Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDI H Northwest Corser Penusyivania Avs. and 1ithSt.. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't. omy Feperee Stan fs eerved to mibserfhere m ths ive carers on ther wn account. af 10 centa per Set or decentsper month. Copies at the counter, Set eh! Vymaii_ posta prevatd_Goceniss month ar year, 86: 5x months {Entered at the Post (tice at Washington, D. C.s# eecotd class mail m ‘Ine Wrenty Stan—pubtishe? on Priday—S1 a year. Festae prepaik Six months. scents a- Almail eubecrinti tbe paid tm advance: ae Payer sent longer than ‘= paid for. ieation Che DENI ng Star. WASHINGTON, D. 9) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1884. i CENTS. TWO LADIES GOODS. BOOKS, &e. SPECIAL NOTICES. Aum ‘eH GRAND OPERA HOUSE EXTE ng MONDAY, NOV.17, | One week. comme Supported by, a ¥. oLowine 1 relish rpertcire: Mo: Sb'x WEDNESDAY AND THURS- OEP AVeRINGS ANT. W:DSESDAY MATINEE, CAMILLE, FRIDAY (ENING, LEONORE. SATURDAY AFIESNOOS, SPECIAL JASISH MAT- Sa" DAY EVENING, LOTISA, | ‘No advance vices, Seats now on sale at Droop’s | pion ee pe aylvant: avenue. “On and after Frida; lathe the bow ofice for sale of Te serve located at the Opera House 213 J], onacecem THEATER. THE ITALIAN OF FRA SEASON. ‘THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, NORMA, , Nee Sorma, by her in all the principal nen it ital appearaice bere ax ADALJESA, BENEDITIL, SeRBOLINE AVAL Ns PSEA GIANSINE FRIDAY, 1h TROVATORE. Perias Lenora, Metre am sjuscena, Bolomns aa Fer- mand, Wilmactas Count di Lue SATURDAY NATINEE, when AIDA will be produced with all the magnificent SCENERY, COSTUME: and the same great cast as given on Tuesday evening. Next Week-CALLED BACK. Seats now on «al ¢ STR SUPEER Th St doha's chin gy. an OYSTER STFPER on FUIDAY EVENTING EXT, Sov mber 14th, at $255 0 street, nl3-2t* RA HOUSE. Abbacens GRAND OPE : ovrRWRELMHNG steers! y Dight aud Satarday MMMM Att 3M ‘with immense cost, BOHEMIAN GIR eg “Great cay Rice Prima Dounas, IGNON. SIGNON: Abbott, Bellin Annanoate FRIDAY, grand gala nicht, Ver eae TA THAVIATA LA TRAVIATA LA TRAVIATA. Abbott, Castie, Herdle, Broderick, Allen, and Tagils- pate TURDAY MATINEE —Emina Abbott will sing - Faums Abbott wil aime DA OF CHAMOL A OF CHAMOL (PEARL OF SAVOY Mas. M. J. H 1909 F STREET NORTHWEST, Has just returned from New York, and will exhibit on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 31H, ‘The Iatest importation in VISITING AND EVENING BONNETS._nl0 Mae J. P. Painen 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER OF FASHIONS, ‘Will open on Wednesday a case of Bonnets—specialties for evening :and reception. Also, soon to arrive a case of Costume Bonnets, due notice of which will be given. E A. Gazoox, b LADIES’ TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, 26-Im 414 9th street, Washington, D.C. Mes Seu Roprear, 60S 9TH STREET, Opposite Patent Offica, ‘Larze and complet stock of LADIES’ AND CHIL- DKER'S MERINO and WOOL UNDERWEAR, SILK and CASHMERE GLOVES, ‘COTTON, WOOL and CASHMERE HOSIERY, at very low prices, ‘Beautiful line of RAND-KNIT WORSTED GOODS, guch as HOODS, SACQC SHIRTS, MITTENS, LEGGINS, LADIES SHAWLS and FASCINATORS, Infants’ and Children's PLUSH BONNETS, WALK- ING SUITS. MERINO CLOAKS, plain and’ embroid- ered. in Mother Hubbard and other styles of superior elegance. ‘oes M. Wiriras. CLOAKS AT SPECIAL PRICES. ‘The recent warm weather has enabled me to purchase for cash at a low price a lot of novelties—Paris and Ber- [En ‘made qood—0f which Fean give my customers the ine Fiegant Seal Plush SACQUES and NEWMARKETS, plain and beaver trimmed. Great variety of JERSEY JACKETS and NEWMAR- Reis ‘Brocaded Plush and Velvet VISITES of new designe gust peeved ‘BLACK SILK COSTUMES, MILLINERY GOODS of the highest character = "Leading Pavinstsles in BONNETS and HATS, trim- ‘Pur and Feather TRIMMING at very low pres, _* 5 . Wr Penvayivaniaave. Cite, Trevieg Parka oc SEAL GARMENTS ALTFRED. REDYED ined. Cirenlar linings repaired and, recov eral, Cloth muffs nade, MINS CUNNINGHAM. 1510 Heh street, between N aud OD. Ww. ALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE NEW ‘cl Establish: 5 "and Gente We ‘Crepe Veils, Lace Curtains, ‘and Party Dresses a spe- cialts. ANTON and CAKO! formerly with A. Fischer. 202m. ns 2 Cant of all the Favorites With smn Sot all the Fas Seate Gp sale: 25) Poncaylvasia avenue. On and after Fiviay. Soweni-r lath. ts box office for wale Of te" served sets. will be located st the Operas House. 112 Fors. ‘THE PEOPLE'S PLAY HOUSE. MAGNIFICENT DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT AT THE REGULAR RATES OF ADMISSION. Admission, S0c. and 7éc.: reserved places, 7S. or SL. Lennor’s Spectacular Melodrama in Four Acta, A HOOP OF GOLD: Carload of New and Special Scenery! ! Great Cast! Novel Stage NEXT WEEK, ‘The Young Irish Comedian and Vocalist, 12 MEW. J. SCANLAN. Q ANNUAL PATH ASENDAT SCHOOL INSTITUTE ° SUNDAY SCHUOL UNIOS, Bev 3. E weeeee De Cadattor aueaciate Instractors—He' ;. J. 5. Ostrander and Mra i ee ONDA Sowemsber 17, eavine MU ow mb At Fire! Cone cautiinal Churel, corner G and 10th sta, oriiverst,cxcepe Seasons of Tuceday and ‘Priiny niets at Calvary Baptist ‘Church, cor, Haut Sib ste. GSeket 35 Cente. sizzle admiasion 25 cent Pherae to be hed of JF Jouusom, No. S12 Sth fet nertiwest. ait p= MUSEUM. ‘Extraordinary bomen = a and Evening ‘THE ARNE WALKER DRAMATIC COMBINATION, Tn the Romantic Dratria, in six acts, TWO ORPHANS. Louise, the blind girl... “sooo Arne Walker Henrietta, her “Siinnse Kissell apuestes comique. 1 ONE WEEK, NOVEMBER 10, FUN ON THE BRISTOL VARIETY. MINSTRELS, AND COMEDY. Matinees Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays, _ FRIDAY, Nov. 4. AMATUER NIGHT. alo title to a Pree Sel hip ‘cBven! Institute of Professor Fiyna, soutnwest corner of Sth and K streeta The lady who wells the meat tickets receives a Free Scholar ship im the Normal Rindergarten Institute southeast corer of Sth and K strvet Corsiry NEW TRICYCLES, 860 ‘The public are invited to call and examine our new RUBBER TIRE TRICYCLE, Suitsble for lady or gentleman, and which we offer at EIGHTY DOLLARS. ‘WML C. SCRIBNER, 1108 E street northwest, oS Exzenox Bers CaN BE EASILY SATISFIED at ‘THE MISFIT STORE Comer 10th and P streote i —_ | OUR $20 PRINCE ALBERT SUIT 18 EQUAL TO ANY SOLD AT $35. 4B. Cutaway Suits, in brown, dahlia or black. Corkscrew at $12, better than most vaunted bargains at 20. ‘Business Suits at 96.25, cheap at $10. Business Suitat $5.50, worth $14. Business Suits st $10.75, worth $18. Bive Doubie-breasted Suits at $12, worth 20. Anplendid line of ovEeERcoaTS At $6, worth $10. At $7.25, worth $12 At $9.50, worth 915, ‘AtQI1.25, worth At $14.50, worth 822 At 17.25, worth 831. ‘At €20, worth $96. FOR BOYS—A complete line of Suits and Overcosts, equal toany in Washington, at prices 33 per ceut lower ‘than those at any other store; from 2 up. ODD PANTS—2,000 pairs of Odd Pants; must be sold ‘at cuee to make room; $1.25 and upward ‘Men's and Boys’ Gossamers and Rubber Costs will be closed out regardless of cost at THE MISFIT STORE, ae COR lor AND F STREETS. Pee anv netuste HOMG@PATHIC REMEDIES, ‘Bither by the single vial or in complete outtite.at BOERICKE & TAFELS Puamaact, 908 F Sizeet, Washington, D, 0. sab-207 ADIES’ FUR GARMENTS ALTERLA, CLEANED "AND EELINED. By © EARN 234 13th street southwest, A, wi SGBSTADT, DEALER IN ZEPAYR and’ Toys: ‘Destenin aud Stamping: Plush and Velvet Stamping 9, sp cialty: patterns! renew ociS-im ‘MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. Fitts centa will poaitively buy the best UNDERVEST he ealar'si CRDERVEST. while for $1, wal eatmply sak you to look at vure after examisitig” ths Dest cleewher TAKEN fe Tate of Bost oci6-Im* fsonthwes Worsted, binbroidery and mate Goods raidery 3208 F street northwest. OQUGLASS. D ‘Sainte Sender. CORNER F. for Ladies inthis city. For oc. we offer re CHILDRENS VESTS, heary Merino, excellent value ste, Bor Si Wie Oc, Gacy She eshow a SCAKLET UNDERVEST for ladies, pure Corkuineal Ds gutgniens at 6100. 4 rest. beryain Sioernrndee st 82: MSS 4NSIE K. RUMPHERy, STREET NORTHWEST, ana Tonnes perfect ‘Manicomore = teh French Hand-made Underciothing, Merino Underwear, and finest In woe pd Patent Shoulder Braces and aif Dress Reform Goods French Corsets and Bastien ‘Corsets, ‘and & $1 Corset (Miss H's own make), that for the price is SACRA ete mac ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING, J, Meer es Gals DRESSER FROM PARIS, ‘Three Patents'and Five Medals. from Expositions of Paris, Lyonsand Vienna. MATUMAN HALE AND FINE BATR WO ‘Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hair Drosing Hair dyed and shampooed in a first class manner. Wire to onder: ag Si7 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Axrox Fisners Chemical Dry Cleaning Extablishmen’, hes G08 G caren wert THIRTY ‘YEARS: ENCE, EXPERI Ladies! and Gentlemen's Garments. alas, Velvet and Plonh “Cloaks, Crape Welly Laces, Glove ete, are: Det= fectly, leaned by thie Gunctige LADI" 8 EVENING DRESGES A SPECIALTY. lose tneir orginal stave. and grease apoee eearantrd mape. and srcase spots fore removed effectually. Price obo ta ate ee ___GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. WEARS AUERBACH’S SAXONY WOOL GE2- MAN HAND-ENIT JACKETS, Corner 7th and H. The being about 25 per cent lower than last ‘costs no mere to wear ‘the mutations I Kee in stock sll colors and Suesfor men and boys. Single and double-breasted, German’ Hand-knie BICYCLE HOSE of my een io ca" iand-Eat 2 a portation, & most excellent article: axes ©. AUERBACH, Comer ith and H streets, Hats, Men's Furnishings and S-wing Machines. fof the Lient-running.Hich-arm, Sew Aan viean MET Whe scknowldped stsidand of trealitane aa Wr Have Sore Recor A Job Lot of FOUR-PLY LINEN CUFFS, which we areoffering for 90cents half dozen. These goods are worth 83 per dozen. Also, a full line of Winter Underwear, Half Hosa, Scarfs, ke, ‘Shirts to Order » specialty. 8. B. ELLERY, oel6 1012 F street northwest. Scsr Recerven- A Large Line of NECKWEAR, for 50c., Se. and $L. Full Lineof Falland Winter UNDERWEAR, at lowest ‘Large Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hand. CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor, THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F street northwest, 230 ‘opposite Patent Office. YL MVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE FACULTY. ALAXATIVE AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE TaMAR For CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, BILE, HEADACHE 108s OF APPE- ‘TITE, CEREBRAL CONGESTION. Hrepared by E. GRILLON, ‘Chemist of the Paris Faculty. ‘Sole Proprietor, ‘Yirne de Rambuteau, Paris. ‘Tamar—unlike Pills and the usual parse tives—is agreeable to take, and never pro- duces irritation nor interferes with busl- ‘Rees or pleasure, Sold by all Droggists, Lupms, Arrexriom LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. WLLE M. J. PRANDI, Ar Mas. M. J. Huwr's, 100 F erazes, GRAY SHADES! RHEA WAVES! — SHINGLED BANGS SARE Se . ‘apS-eth. Sow plain combing. Hair Suitings, Overcostings, and Trouserings received and open for inspection, Gentlemen will place their orders tthe ‘LEADING TAILORING os ESTABLISHMENT OF HD Pak 011 Pempaylvanis svenua ar BAUM'S, 416 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES OF n5, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Booss. an Booxs. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF BOOKS. No Dry Goods combination in this, but yon will find on my cheap table books reduced in price frum $1.50 to 0c, per volume, Assortment too large to enumerate. Call and examine. JOHN C. PARKER, nS E17 and 619 7th strect northwest, 1 Crevrarrxa Lrmrans. ‘New Books and bes: J eriodicais soon az issned, Mem. bership, 60c. a month or 84 a year. Also, Books and the day. Special attention given fo eneraving and latest styles in Cardy and stationery. ji re LUCY L. HUNTER. 4-20 V EW DISCIPLINE OF THE: ot Many new fine bindings MT” Hiymual, Proteatant Epiacopel brayers and Hsminale Ostord Teachers’ and Preachers’ Biles, CAS. CBooks, @ ©. PURSELL, 00% 418 Ninth street northwest. ASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 807 14th street northwest. | New Books d Periodicals a8 soon ss published. Alco fine Statiouery at low pricea oagim Bir. G. T, WASHBURN & CO. Pennsylvania avenue, CHURCH. (oe MASQNICSA REGULAR CONVOCATION of EUREKA R. A. CHAPTER, No. 4 will beheld. at Masonic Temple, on FRIDAY LVENING, November 14th, at7 o'clock.’ Grand Visitation Companions of ister C) are cordially invited to be present. “Ad- ‘Hagey. 8, JNO, THOMSON, Secretary. [S> CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION —sEA- = bury centennial services. — he 100th anniversary of the conaecration of Dr. Samuel Seabury, of Gounec- ficut, as the first Bishop of the American Church, will be chserved by ervices at 7:90 shd1l am, and’ full sheral service, wit an appropriate adaress att p.m, 00 FRIDAY, November lat it THE MADISON DEMOCRATIO ASSOCTA- ‘tion (th and 13th districts) ying between F and Ostrects, 7th. and 18th streets i. w) will ineet ae Ger Juan Hal 06 ith stra nw THURSDAY EVENING, November 18 1884, nt 6 o'clock aharp. All democrats re: siding in abovedistricte are invited (0 jolnin the parade, By onier of the Assos nD KELLEY, Secretary. E, H, BARKER, oth district, . i. DORSEY CLAGETT 13th district, Members cf Central Committe, It = rr" ‘FICE OF THE LIVE, STOCK INSUEANOR 3" COMPAN:, D. OF C, NOVEMBEN, 1884, Notice to Fottey Holders: pores sseasments. on policies made by this company. ere due. and. payable qnly atthe compans's office, S21 F street nurthwest, Noagent js authorized to receive or Teco pt for the sime. By order SIMON WOLF, scere- tary. niBe0-st [o> ATA BRGULAR MEETING OF 1. A., 1798, <% of L.. a boycott was issued against Ww. and. KR. for emplosing scab Inbor upon thei work. All members are cautioned against patronizing, aid Gompany.. By onderof iva, Png oers WESLEY CHAFEL SUNDAY ScHi OL RE- 4-©" union and sociable FRIDAY EVENING, Novem- ber 14th: music; retreshments, etc. All’ members, for- mer members and friends are cordially invited. Adimis- sion free, 213-28, [2 PORATION HAS REACHED THIS s that some person is aolicitine «dvertise~ ments for THE STAR, and demanding one-half pay ment down forthe same, Heis an imposter. THE STAR does not employ any solicitors of advertioe- asa ments, SPEC AL NOTICE. — PARTIES HAVING goods deposited with me upon which interest 1a, due, three months or more, are notined to pay the same ou or before the 15th instant or thelr goods wil be sold at auction without furtheruotica. P. WALLACH, Loan, office, 1417 Pennsylvania avenue. ni23t Somz Recesr Books. ‘An Appeal to Cassar, by Tourgee, ‘Tip Cat, by author of “Miss Toosey's Mission.” Captains of Industry, by James Parton, ‘The Arpmourer’s Apreutices, by Charlotte M. Yonge, Peachines and Counsels, by Mark Hopkins, b.D. Fitty Year's Observation of Men and i:vente, by Gen. exes, ‘American Comments on European Questions, by Jou PUThompmon. AX Vs Woot by EB, Forsisby “Wa. BALLANTYNE «S08. oclS 428 7th street, New Beoors. ‘The Divine Law as to Wines, Samson.) ‘Marjorie Huntington. Belt.) The Amazon, (Carl Vas- muer.) Jack Archer, (G. A. Henty.) ‘Leisure Hours Amon: the Gems, (Hamlin) Dr. Sevier, (G. W. Cable.) “Thonus Benwick and His Pupils, Dobson.) Love and Mirae, A Naturalist's Hainbles About Home, (Abbott, History of Presidential Elections, (Stinwood) (Queer Stories for Hove and Girls (Egleston) Suwanee River Tales. (Sherwood Bonner.) Calumet of the Coteau, (Norris ) ‘The Ancient Empires of the Fast, (Serce.) WAL H! MORUISON, Pennsylvania cy nu. = Geesvoze A. Warraren BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 2105 Pennsylvania Avenne, ‘All the new books received an soon as published. attention given to orders for bouka not on hand: ‘siting Cards and Wedding Invitations engraved and "105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, se10 Next d CiRVELAND AND HENDRICKS—GRAND U-S* rarade of the Democratic Clubs and the frienda of honest governinent in honor of the election of Cleve- land and, Headricks, on THURSDAY EVENING, No- vember 12th, is short, St would be impossible for the ‘As the ti Finance Committee to call on all our friends who would like to contribute, We wou.d respectfully aak that con- tributions be sent to DORSEY CLAGETT, Treaurer Central Democratic Committee, 317 9th street, or P.O. Box 540, ‘ni0-4¢ TS" sony a, SAGRUDER 1417 New York avem 2 Has Just Received | = DUFFY'S CELEBKATED SWEET CIDER, n7-6t = L BERMANN, M.D. LATE SURGEON TO TF ‘eve taltiunore Eve Bai and ‘Throat | Gharh Hospital, Office houry—9 am. to 1 pm: p.m to 912 T street nowthweat. Practice limited ® of the Kye, Ear and Throat. [ope NEED No HEL To FURNISH GAS FIXTURES. Always Have Skilled Meclianica to Hang them. Large SPECIAL NOTICE, to dis- ‘né-1m Stock. Sell Cheap. Guaranteed. E, F. BROOKS, ni-1w 531 15th street (ls JOHN T MITCHELLS REAL ESTATE LS” Onice, southwest corner of 11th and Pa, avenue (Thomas Dowline’s, auction rooms), Dealer tn, Keal tate, Stocks, Honds, Insurance and General Agent for the transaction of all business, m2 omPtattention given to any business entrusted to 2. né-3m (eg DR ABTHUR c. ADAMS Has Removed to ocl7-Im* ‘No. 808 11th Street Northwest. ‘DE. C.U, KENNED’ CS pentist nas removed his office to 1426 New York averme northwest, oci6-lin JOST ABRIVED DIRECT FROM PEESIA— 358 GM) My «AER TU coc Brew ae BER SoG gs RREU UG 88, ee ee ee ER RU UG Gog Sm lee Mp9 yg RR UU GGG Sss5 7 Carpets, Portieres, Saddle-Bars and Mata, Antique and ‘Modern, of every size, color and pattern. These are collected in the interior of Asia by one of ‘the firm, who hashed 45 yea-1 experience in the busi ness, ‘We, natives of Constantinople, can afford to sell cheaper than any other house this side of the Atlantic, 7 Beware of imitations sold at auctions. 2,600 Embroidered Towels: few fine Diamond Rings, Ottarof Roses, &c., &. Constantinople, Turkey:, Teheran, Presiay Treen 2, Tehe : How, Boston; Bellevue Aves Newoore ie ement TURKISH BAZAAR, 010-1m_ 1208 Fat, nw. Cazzarct 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. J. MANNING & CO., nil-im 1520 Pennsylvania Avenue. Haswanp & Horcamsox, 42% Nivrn Sruzer, Agents for BOSTON HARD WAX, ‘The best Floor Polish. Dealers in BRASS FIRE GOODS, ARTISTIC TILES, noS- GRATES, RANGES, FURNACES, &0. Tue Mosr Wonverrun Soar OF THE AGE. 1 PPP : Eo OPP grr sss 5 t,i¢ 2 tb uP P bs PPP, RRR FEE MM MM TU oD MM MM PPEROR EO MMMM HOD UO MMMM Peete PRG h ee POR R fee Matt it Cod BM SI A PPP. Bs 0% BP 8, 9 9 AA EPP Sss8 "oo A294 PO OF | THE ONLY GENUINE INDIGO BLUE SOAP IN THE MARKET. PATENTED AUGUST 10, 1875. Xo BLUEING REQUIRED. WASHES WHITE. TRY IT. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. cctBw.tha.m-Sm rnnaias tat SP AGE ROGINSKI & LEWIS, THE WELL-KNOWN Sign Painters and Glaziers, are at 908 D st. 1. w. Telephone cal, $79-8 All orders promptly atvended to, > BFST PREPARATION TOR TEETH AND TS” cite COMPOUND ONTREH DERTROMCE, ‘Twenty-five cents per bottle. MUNCASTER & HOW- ALD, corner 7th and I streets northweat, cz == JNO. MORAN, 2196 PENNA. AVENUE, ‘Has all of Bibb’s'Latrobes and Repairs for same: also Sexton's and Wood's Parior Sun Latrobes, to heat two stories, a8 low as $20. a large force, orders Will be attended co promptly.” ‘Telephone, oot aan [ee HE, ATTENTION OF VisITons AND Res. dents ie particularly ealled 0 PHOSVITA: the ew and pepulat brain and Nerve, done end Saie- ‘gains! Malaria ‘For sale arented by the glans Sihotties by W. C. MILBDRN, Sele Inventor snd Man iacturer. 1429 Hennsslvania avenue, awit (er FARD Woops: HARDWOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER WAL McLEAN & SOX, 19TH AND B STREETS AND UTH, BETWEEN B AND CSTREETS NORTHWEST, 6030 S GAS FIXTURES, ers FANCY GOODS, call and Examine ‘31 15th street, Corcoran Bailing. 8690, F. BROOKS, = FAMUEL 8 SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS AND LATROBES, PLUMBING AND HEATING. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘CHAS. 8 PRICE. REGISTERED PHARMACIST, 426 7th street south Pare Drugs and Medicines Prescri 1 epectalty. MCGILL, ARCHITEOT, andat moderate rates (opr PANES Hes Office No, 906 G street, lans and specifications for all classes of buildinen, and superiatends their erection. “Sye-om $20 Ovencoats Nor Worm $40. * 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 WOR1H 40; BUT IF YOU SHOULD BUY ON: GIVE YOU A GUARANTEE TICKET WHICH ENTITLES YOU TO RETURN YOUR COAT IF NOT SATISFACTORY, AND WE WILL GIVE YOU YOUR MONEY. WHERE ELSE CAN YOU DO THE SAME? ECHO ANSWERS—WHERE? GEORGE SPRANSY, | ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR 06 S01 SEVENTH STREET. Lance Stock. GREAT VARIETY, NOAH WALKER & C0, 25 Pensay van ase” NOAH WALKER & CO, e25 Pennsylvania ave, ae aoae WAL KEE & COs mean ‘Peuuaylvania ave. = NOAH WALKER & CO., ee ue. Gap Pennssivanisave.” SUBSTANTIAL TRIM- NOAH WALKER & 0 the best-made Clothing ‘cb Penoaylvanianve,” “"4joybeteast money NOAH WALEER & CO., Garments for Business, § 625 Pennsylvania ave. ‘Garments for Work, NOAH WALKER & Co., By vomaretii Bed 625 Pennsylvania ey “Pires Somrtocted wan, Tg NOAH WALRER & 00, — 325 Pennsylvania ave. — Eiger Goods for Ordered NOAH WALKER & co, WO __ 025 Pennsylvaniaave.” OverSacksand Newmarkets. ‘NOAH WALKER & ‘Od Penusylvania aye” nBo, and Children's Bute NOAH WALKER & 625. Deanne ae Gas Srovas FOR COOKING AND HEATING. COKE CRUSHED. COKE, ORDINARY SIZE. . For Sale by the WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. Cauzs F, Reem. FRENCH CATERER, 1804 H street northwest, ‘aterm ba canter an ws pubis that be Washington News and Gossip, Goverxwext Recerrrs To-DaY.—Internal reve- nue, $362,579; customs, $699,119. ‘Tur Uxirep States Gun Fouxpry Boarp 1s still conducting its investigations in Philadelphia. ‘The Doard goes to Harrisvurg to-morrow to visit the Pennsyivania steel works at Steelton, near that EARTHQUAKE OsseRvaTions.—It is proposed in the bureau of geological survey to undertake the systematic and scientific observation of earth- quakes in this country, and Major Powell has in- giructed Capt C. Dutton, U. 8. 4.. who has loni been engaged logical survey of the great Plateau region, to fiw ‘Up Plans for the organiza- tion of tne work. ‘Tae Disraict TEN PER CENT GUARANTER FUND. In his annual report to the Secretary of the Treas ury, First Controtler Lawrence recommends that ‘the surplus of the District ten per cent find, whlch ts now inthe ‘ifeasury, Be appro Priated to the District. DEATH OF ONE OF THE GueeLY Rescue PaRty.— Carl J. Carlsen, captain of the top of the steamer Bear, of the Greely relief expedition, died at the United States marine hospital, at Louisville, Mon- day night, of typhoid fever. He had been’in at- ‘tendance on the Greely exhibit at the southern ex- Position, which closed three weeks ago, and was attacked with fever about the close. He was a na- ‘ve of Finland, thirty-eight years old. ‘Tar Swarm Court MarTiat.—Gen. L. P. Bradley, one of the members of the Swaim court martial Which meets in this city to-morrow, is now at the Ebbitt. Gen. Terry and his aide, Col. Johnston, is expected this afternoon. Col. George L. Andrews, Gen, Nelson L. Miles and ‘family, Ma). Gen. Scho- Meld and his gon, Col. Schofield, are expected to Teach here to-morrow. They will be at the Ebbitt. To Het? Pay Tue Nationat Deet.—Some time ‘ago the Secretary of the Treasury received a com- munication from Miss Nancy Gould, of Portland, Midsteds in Wateh she devised propery, constting al whic e1 roperty, conststinj Of ahouse and lot in Portiand, vaiued at. aboue $8,000, to the government, to be tsed in payment of the national debt. Since then information has Deen received of the death of Miss Gould, and the Matter has been referred to the Solicitor of the ‘Treasury for such action as may be necessary to ‘secure the property in question. ‘The property will be sold and the proceeds used for the purpose in- dicated in the wi ‘Naval ORDERS.—Assistant Surgeon F. W. F. Wil- Dur has been ordered to the receiving ship Vermont. Lieut. Com. Chas, J. Train will be detatched trom ‘the Powhatan the 15th inst, and ordered to duty in the bureau of equipment and recruiting. Assist ant Engineer George S. Willits bas been detached from special duty at the Franklin instivute, Phtia- delphia. and granted leave of absence until Decem- t ‘PERSOKAL.—Commisstoner Loring and his private secretary, Mr. O. D. La Dow, have gone to Chicago, where the former is to address a convention of live stock breeders to-day.—Minister Morton will sail Keuy tat the Nigra ential Harbey aged Se elley 18 at the —General Harney, Was married in St. Louis yesterday to Mrs’ Mary E. St. Cyr, a sister of his deceased wife, aj sixty.——Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Fisher, jr.. an K. Rickey, of Washington, were registered in St. Louis on “Tuesday.—aMr. John R. Ford, of New- rt, has returned to the city for the winter. -U. 8, Senator Hendetson, of Missouri, 18 1n the city. Minister Wallace expects to sail trom New ‘York on Saturday for his post of duty at Constantl- nople.—Lieut. Commander Tanner and bride will arrive tn the city on Saturday, and will be at the Ebbitt.—Representative J. Hyatt smith, of Brooklyn, wand Lieut. T. DeWitt Veeder, afe at the ‘Why they Did Not Get the Band. A committee of District democrats, appointed to arrange for the music for the democratic demon- stration to-night, waited upon Secretary Lincoln to get permission to hire the 2d artillery band. The retary informed them that it was against his Tules to allow the military band to go out to play at night, adding that it was their victory and they might celebrate it and have as a time as they could, but they could not have Dand. One of the committee reminded him that the band was Permitted to go out at night to serenade Butter- worth after the Ohio election. But_he replied to ‘Unis that it was Gen. Sheridan who had allowed the republicans to have the band on that occasion. ‘The committee then went to Baltimore and secured ‘vhe 5th Maryland band. ‘CHARGED WiTH STEALING a BELL.—Charles New- ton, a young man, was put on trial in the Police Court to-day, charged with stealing one metal bell valued st $25, the property of some one unknown. Detective Edelin testified that he arrested the de- fendant, who was trying to sell the bell in Whee- ler's jun shop. He sald that his name was Charles Dixon, and that he got the bell from his father, ‘who used it on bis farm in New Jersey. He after- ‘wards said that on Monday he found the dell on a Scow near the Great Falls ice company’s wharf and he pitched it into the river; that the next day he ‘Went and got it. Samuel Burrows, of the fifth pre~ cinet, vestited that Newton told ‘him that he got the bell out of the river urder the same clreum- stances. ‘The court suggested to the attorney that, he could not get al-ng with charging the property as belonging to somebody, as there must first be a larceny proved, Attorney Thomas suggested that he Would ilke to cite authorities on the subject. ‘The defendant testified that he saw the bell in the river on Monday, and on Tuesday he went and got it and offered it for sale. Hetold the contradictory. statements to the officer because he did not want ‘to be suspected of anything wrong. ‘The court re- served its decision until Saturday. - DEATH FROM INJURIES SUSTAINED BY A Fait From a StreeTCaR.—Dr. J. W. Van Arnum, who, on the fifth Instant, teil off a street car at 14th street_and was badly hurt, dled on Sunday even- ing at his residence on Corcoran strect. His funeral took place yesterday afternoon, the tnterment Delng made ‘at Glenwood. ‘The services were con- ducted by Kev. Mr. Perry, of St. Andrew’s church, Dr, Van Arqum came here during the war with ‘@ Minnesota regiment and served as hospital stew- ard. AU the close of the war he studied for the medical profession, and graduating here com- menced the practice of medicine on 14th street,and Yas successful, | Forsome years he filed the bost- tion of clerk of the jail He leaves a widow (for- merly Miss Moulden) and three children. He was ‘Denevolent and self-sacrificing, and will be sadly missed by a host of his patients and friends, od ascites Affairs in West Washington, WILLIno To “Swear OFF” ron 4 YeaR—Frank Garrett, a young man of this place, was charged in the Policé Court, this morning ‘with profanity, Garrett pleaded gutity and sald he was drank and would swear off for one year if the court would Jet him go. “Pl let you go, but you must leave $5 security that you do swear off for a year,” said the SSuiou Fimg.—A defective flue tn house Na. 1428 $2d_street, owned by Mr. L. Clements, caused an hiarm of fire to be turned in from box 73 this morning. Except the burning of some old clothing no dams was done. THE DEMCcRATIC DEMONSTRATION.—The Cleve land and Hendricks club of town will form this evening about six o'clock ay thelr headquar- ters, Goddard hall, and will proceed to the Capitol, headed by the marine drum corps. GRalN ReceiPrs—Canal boat 'B. Talbot arrived ‘with 1,700 bushels of corn; and canal boat Omel arrived with 3,500 bushels of wheat for J.G. & J. M. Waters, and the canal boat Beulah arrived with 4,400 bushels of wheat for Hartley Brothers. New corn gold on ‘change yesterday at 63 cents per SHIPPING News. —Schooner Emma Airey cleared for Fall River with 600 tons of coal. “schooner Geo. M, Brainard cleared with 400 tons of coal for Bos- ton. CONDITION OF THE WATER AT 7 A. u.—Low tide tn the river to-day at 6 p.m; high tide at 12 p. m. ee Alexandria Affairs. Reported for THe Evaxrxc STAR ‘Tae DrMoonatio CmiEsRaTioN.—The election rejoicings were continued last evening, and lasted beanion repeated by Yorchilght the procesdien of the every “aouse dn the privcipal illuminated. A mass meeting at which R. T. Merrick, of D. C.; Gen. Cal; Eustace Gfbson, ot West Va., and slebratdon. ‘spoke, concluded the cele! a. ADundance of good cheer, St. Johnswise and other- ‘wise, characterized the festivit THE WATER WORKS EXTENSION, Major Lydecker Reports the Progress of the Work During October. Major Lydecker in his report to the chief of engl- neers of the operations during October on the work for increasing the water supply of Washington ‘says, in regard to the dam at Great Falls, that the contractors were engaged in completing thé coffer dams and in fruitless efforts to pump the water from the area enclosed thereby, so as to place the dam across the deep-water limits of the Virginia channel. This ts the most difficult feature of this work, and its successful accomplishment during ‘the present season will probably be determined by ‘the end of November, but from present indications abd conditions success is doubtful. THE WORK ON ALL THE SRAPTS ofthe tunnel progresses satisfactorily. The total length of the tunnel excavated at the endof the month was 5,598 feet, leaving 15,147 feet 10 inches yet to be driven. The work will be continued during November. RESERVOIRD Work was carried on during the month on all Parts of the reservoir, The main dam and puddle ‘Were steadily progressed with good material and labor, The paving of the Inner slope of the Teservolr was commenced. None of the rock coming from the east shaft, which is within the reservoir, Is Mt to be used for paving, as was expected. ‘This will matertall crease the cost of the reservoir, as nearly ail the rock to be used for paving Will have to be hauled trom the other shafts’ On account of the nature of the material met with a chance 1p the outline of the reservoir has been adopted. It consists mainly in extending the northern limits: ‘to take In more of the hill lying north of the reser- Yolr, whichis composed of excelient material for the dam. The general amount of excavation and water capacity will remain the same, but the depth of water in this portion will be diminished and the water su slightly Increased, During the month the contractors ue- complished 516 cubic yards excavation, 5,296 cubic yards puddling, 26 cubic yards brick masonry, 211 cubic yards concrete masonry, 69 square ¥: trap rock lining, tray ning. 190 cubic yards broken stone Ing, ant juare yards paving. ery littie work was done on the. matn connec- tons, and the remaining work of laying the 75-Inch pipe ‘cannot be undertaken unul the trench is Opened from the vaive-clramber to the reservoir. is belng done, and some of the pipe will prob- ably be laid during November. gfiskh a sokt Secretary Post Exultant. REJOICES OVER DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS. ‘Representative Post, of Pennsylvania, secretary of the democratic congressional committee, re- turned to the city last night. When a Srar re- Porter met him to-day he was beaming with exul- tation over the recent democratic success. With regard to Pennsylvania, Mr. Post. says the demo- crats really let the state go by default and devoted their attention to other states tn which they bad hopes of success. Mr. Post ran for Congress in a district which has a aay. republican majority. ‘Two years ago two republican candidates were in the field, and Mr. Post won by their party’s vote being divided between them. ‘This year the party Was united. Mr. Randall and Mr. Foran had prof- fered vo speak in the district In behalf or Mr. Post, Out of triendship for the latter, Dut. thelr services were £0 budly needed in New Jersey and Indiana that Mr, Post voluntarily released them from all obligation to him and urged them to go where they could do the most. good. ———— Amiprovements at Saidiers’ Home. REPORT OP GEN. SHERIDAN. Lieut. Gen. Sheridan, the president of the board of commissioners of the Soldiers’ Home, has sub- mitted the annual report of the board to the Secre- tary of War. One hundred and ninety-three vere- Tans were admitted to the home during the year, a number greatly in excess of that of any previous year. The extension to the north wing is rapidly approaching completion. Wm. Henderson,of Wash- ington, has the contract for bullding it at $17,880, and Jesse Mann the contract for pie doe Alterations of the north entrance have made and a new heating apparatus obtained. The new wing provides a comfortable recreation room, ip- creases the size of the dining room and of the dor- miivory, but not adequately for the latter, ‘ANEW ANNEX for the accommodation of two hundred men be- ‘eame necessary, and 1s to De erected under con- tract with Wright & McDermott, of Baltimore, for $65.7%. The annex will stand in the northern part Of the grounds, near the brary. The building wilt bal be completed by July, 1885, It 1s le that demands for admission to the home Increase, as the soldiers who entered the arm: Theclosing months of the war are now. completing the twenty years service, which entities them tS admission to the home. ‘The hospital accommodations must be increased at an early day, as the wards already contain a third more than they were designed to accommo- Gate. It will very probably be necessary to appro- priate the Presidenv’s cottage for hospital pur- before another season, as it can be arranged Jor an infirmary. THE FINANCES OF THE HOME are in a satisfactory condition, The disburse- ments during the year amounted to $131.857 for current expenses, and $31,907 for building, leaving $10,601 to be deposited to the credit of the hent fund. A speedy settlement of the old accounts of the home 18 urged, and it 1s asked that provisions be made for the transfer of insane Patients from the home to the asyluz, and thelr maintenance there free of cost to the home. Pay- ment 1s asked for the ground used as the national cemetery and that condemned for the new reser- ay Voir, ‘The general administration of evers depart- ment has been successful, and no complaints: been made. ————— Pensioners and What is Paid Them. INTERESTING FACTS FROM THE ANNUAL REPORT OF ‘THE COMMISSIONER. ‘The Secretary of the Interior has received the ‘annual report of the commissioner of pensions for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1884. Tt states that there were at the close of the year 822,756 pension- ers, classified as follows: 218,056 army tnvalids; 75,896 army widows, minor children and it Telatives: 2,616 naval invalids; 1,938 navy wi minor children and dependent relatives; sur vivors of the war Of 1812, and 19,512 widows of ‘those who served in that war. There were added to the roll during the year the names of 34,192 new emsioners, and the names of 1,221 whose pensions id been previously dropped were restored to the roll, making an We Of 35,418 pensions added during the year. During the year the names of 16,815 ‘were from the rolls for various cai leaving 8 net increase to the number on the roll of 19,098. The amount for pensions during the year was $56,008,597, ‘commissioner ‘says that at the rate claims have been filed for the past few years the close of the year 1836 will undoubtedly show one million claims fied for Pensions since 1861. Since that year the E AMOunt disbursed 1s $078,346,834- RULES EXPLAINED BY COMMISSIONER RATOX. Commissioner Eatan’s attention having been called to some promotions in the Patent office in apparent violation of the civil service rules, he sald that a very peculiar clause affecting the matter had throu, in an appropriation Dil of ‘the last session, “Tts language as Tollowa: “the Commissioner of Patents may, in er, tion, after such examination ‘may prescri prothote persons now employed in_ the Patent ive and pertormingfauty. a2 ‘and who hhnve been ih the service a year or more? ‘The act was approved on the 7th of and tt therefore authorizes the of only those ‘wno were on that day copytsts in the Patent office and who had then at ip 3 i i uy f g FL : I i 8) é i | dT tg iti 8 if i fr i i f i a an ; f i i Hl i ae i EE i : L l i Telegrams to The Star. ELECTION RETURNS. THE NEW YORK CANVA! ADDITIONALAVGURES FROM MICHIGAN. THE PROHIBITION CANDIDATE TALKS. CHOLERA RAGING IN PARIS. GEN.- GORDON AGAIN REPORTED KILLED. | COUNTING THE NEW YORK BaAk- Lor, ‘Wyoming County, Official. ‘Warsaw, N. ¥., Novetaber 13 —Wyoming county, oficial, Blaine, 35 electors, 4,441; one elector 4,442. Cleveland, 35 electors, 8,169; One elector $188. But- Jer 53, St. John 483. Clerical Errors in St. Lawrence County. Canrox, N. ¥., November 12—The St. Lawrence county canvassers were in session part of Tuesday and all day long yesterday, but have not completed ‘the canvass, owing to clerical errors in the returns from several districts, Which will not affect the Tesult. The canvass will show the following fg- ures: Blaine electors, 13.441; Cleveland electors, 6.035; St. John electors, $11; Butler electors, 20, ‘The canvass will not be completed before to-morrow night. Broome County Im Brxanamrox, N. Y¥., November 18.—Rroome | county, officdt, Blaine 7,182, Cleveland 5,780, St | John 438, Butler 144, jax: ES ELECTION RETURNS. Latest Figures from Michigan. Dergorr, Mick., November 1%—Forty-three of the eighty counties in Michigan report that the oMiclal count of Blaine’s pluralities ts 13,353, and of | the fusion pluralities 6.7%, The remaining counties are evenly divided between the fusionisis and re- Publicans, but the republican plurality given tn the gures 80 tar reported will be cut. down t@ Be- ‘Uveen 4,000 and 5, ‘The congressional delega- Uon stands seven’ fustontsts to four republicans, THE PROHIBITION CANDIDATE. St. John Wil Keep up the Fight. Kaxsas Crry, Mo., Nov. 18—A representative of the Times visited Olathe, Kan., yesterday, and in- terviewed ex-Gov. St. Jolin upom the political situ- ation, The ex-Governor declared most emphati- cally that he had held no relations whatever with any political party in the campaign other than the dition party; Uiat he had. jeahe fight strict- upon the princfple which he represented, and stated his intention of taking the field again after afew weeks rest, and continuing active efforts in behalf of national constitutional paoh{bitton, which ‘he felt assured wouid be ultimately established. ————— DEADLY PROGRESS OF THE CHOL~ ERA. Besidents of Paris Fleeing From the Plague. Par-s, November 13—The cholera epidemic ‘throughout thercfty. In spite-of this, however, the People show no ‘a8 yetof panic faar. Pre- cautions of every are ‘taken by the pub- lic and by indtyiduais to 1 a8 far ad possible the iy of the plague. On Mopday one ‘Warehouse sold, 20,000 yards of red flannel. the wearing of which 1s supposed by many tobe effl- Glont in guarding agains: contagion, ‘Such of the ‘troops and asare for dui irieacbeee as ie Speen any. ve pe of get ‘the inf of thelisease. Latterly the exodus has been increasing, and a continuous string of vehicles can now be seen In filled with peopie eager ‘2 sie distance Puiysicans are of the that people who: ‘are inion that le who are strong and bealthy Ihave. ema thar of beg at None of the attendants at the hospitals have, so far, been seized with tye dreacitul malady. Many, therefore, consider the disease Rot contagi- ous. ‘Efforts were being made to put the siums in a better sanitary cont ‘by Dushing* them with ‘Water and carbolic acid. ‘Three cases of cholera have occurred ats the police depot in the prefecture, The conditior are such there that it Is feared the disease will neake rapid headway. ‘The depot contains prisoneiss who are awaiting trial, or who have already been wentenced and have not yet been sent. away to irr place of Cemrrnyoe ‘The rooms in which the prigoners are uddled together pell meil are nauscows holes, In which scarcely a ray of daylight can trate. ‘They are extremely fithy, and reek with the foul- est and most nolsome odors. The bed Itven, such as It is, 1s seldom cleaned. These disgraceful juarters are now being surprised with a @uouugh and disinfection. A death from cholera has occurred tn each of the outlying villages of Aubervililers, Clichy, rect Seed and in. Spaniards who hawe been ing in Paris have burried back to Spain to old the quarantine. Nowerous Tugitives trom, Parts are stated to have arrived at Genom. It is believed that the number Of cases of ciglera at ‘Toulon in the fresh Outbreak of the sor fe has been understated through thginfluence of ifhe hovel Keepers who, of conrse have ‘had a dreadipilly bad season. At ‘Marseilles three friars of the | Lackawanna, New York General Foreign News by Cable. THE CRIPPLED DUTCH RANKS. AMSTrRpax, November 1k—Tht government, granted the Koloniale bank, which SiX months gTace tn which to pay up tts hl Ic tsatso giving astistance toa lancer mstiution, ‘Which ts Suffering trom the commercial troubles 12 Ube Island of Java. THE CONGO CONFERENCE Rencrx, Nowember 1.—Mesere. Crowe, Mondo and Andérson, the Engiish assistants of Sit Bd- Ward Malet, British Ssudor to Germany, at the caching Congo conferoner, have arrived bere. “Ttis as yet undecide hether the varfous re shall attend the ler separately assistants of the commissk conference or shal Earthquake Shock in New Hampshire. CoxtoocooK, N. H., November 1—A shock of rthquake was fell AOU. 7-30 last Might In Xinton, Huishor ord and Warner, Was particulariy severe tn (ho intter town, where things were generaliy shaken up. Coxcorn, “N. H. November 1R—A shock of earthquake was felt tn to sections of tts TUR SHOCK FELT IN CANADA. Loxpox, OxT., ® THL—A shock Of earth: Quake was felt in Colonester and Kingsville, Essex: coURty, (Ontario. Cts morning about. 10° 9:atock. in the former place it was quite severe, and greauy alarmed the propie of tie vilinge a A the glass was broke < oF 1S.—The Poucitiache Corres. pondeng Savs that Mr. Wm. W. Astor, tne Amer can minister at Kome, reigned bis position as 500B as he received news of the election Of Cleveland. oe A Strong Steck Market, Naw Tork, November 13, Wali Street, 11a. m.- ‘There bas Deen a complete change in thd tem Speculation this mornin strong and 101 per Vanderbilts and Union ai and Union Pactho lent at ned CONSOLS, aL 1-298, sad Now York Counties, RETURNS COMPLETE FROM TWELVE ADDITIONAL Ime TERIOR COUNTIES, WITH NO MATERIAL CHANGE — WHAT WAS DONE UY TRE BOARDS IN NEW YORE AXD KINGS QOUNTIES TESTEEDAY. ‘The official canvass in ail the counties of New York is not yet complete. A dispatch trom Senator Gorman says, “It will require all this week to finish ‘the count.” Yesterday only twelve counties were added to those reported on Tuesday, making forty- Six altogether. Fourteen more remain to be re ‘turned, including New York and Kings counties Of the counties sitll missing, nine are republican and five democratic. ‘The canvass so far made in New York county, which includes three of the twenty> four assembly districts, dors not show any changes materially to the advantage of etther side Im Kings county the Canvass as far asigone shows a few slight changes to the advantage of Cleveland, Yesterday the only chances tn the previously me Ported fzures were a gain for Blane of Sin deffer- ‘son and a loss of 1 in Duchy 2 im Chemung. The unofficial but doubtiess cornet oo Albany reported yesterday show a loss to. Cleve land of 8. In Niagara county also Cleveland loses 1 vote, inte BY ‘hts makes Blaine’s net gain In the twelve jor counties completed yesterday, ITING EPISODE IN THE NEW YORK COUNTY COURT. The board of canvassers of New York county ex- amined the returns of the frst three assembly dis- tricts, But few differences from the figures printed. tn yesterday's Star wi Was found that will material Who has fewer votes than any ouer tor, Way fall a hundred votes | be- VeXciling scene Of the ay Defore Loard was when the seventeenth j elee Lof the second assembly district was reached. It Was found tual there Was an error i ‘compu' ing the electoral vote, Where betng” an obvi ‘ous inistake of one hundred vows. ‘The chairman announced that he had carefully ited the re- Suit. and Was certain of the error. Mr. Bliss Ta, €x- cited], to Supervisor O'sonnor and. sald, audibly: “That Gon't toot.” Supervisor Shiels tasisced that the fooling Was Correct and moved that the return Decanvassed. Mr. Biss went up to the desk and talked to the county clerk. “I am not guided by you here,” said Mr. Keenan. Half a dozen members of the Uoard were speaking at once. Supervisor Kirk insisted that the obvious Intent of the inspec- ors and the obvious vote should be canvassed. Su- pervisor O'Connor tnsisied with equal fervor that | gig ture would not foot up corrects. “Ordert Order!” shouted Chairman Waite, as he pounded with his cavel and ordered the roll'to be called on the motion of Supervisor Shicis The bound voted 11 t07 NOL Josead the return bark. XEWS PROM OTHER COUNTIES WHERE THE CANVASS 18 NOT COMPLETE. ‘The official canvass of twenty wards in Kings counts shows a gain of 37 votes for Clevelum. The Doard of canvassersof Albany county adjourned unt! to-day without completing the canvass. Be- fore adjourning they seemed to bave agreed On the following figures on the eieetoral ticket: Blaine, 37.688; Cleveland, 18,945; BuUler, 93; St, John, 818. Republicans and’ democrats both say tat these figures will Bot be changed. The canvassere, did nov ceruty Co them, but passed to the considers. Uon of the county ticket. The oMcial results wilt be announced this afternoon. ‘The official canvass Of Sullivan county is not yet completed. The re~ turns frow Several towns were sent back, having coutained clerical errors. ‘The county | Cle gays that his figures, giving Cleveland 275 plurality, hot be changed more than ve elther way." St Lawrence county vote is nearly canvasseq, without changing the figures already given, Several eu- pervisors were sent home to correct ‘returns. T3e canvass will undoubtedly be fuisued towlay. ‘The canvass Of the Chenango county vote is not yet complete, but enough 1s known to show that the figures will not be changed. Broome, Columbia and Greene counties are not yet canvassed. In Oneida county the canvass is not completed. Cleveland's piuraiiiy Will be 31. ‘The board ad- Journed untl to-day tn General Political News, MR BLAINE AND WH WALTEX PEL —ELEOTION ma- UMN, bre Mr. William Walter Phelps says he has seen no signs to indicate that Mr. Blaine ts dissatamnea | with the work of bis managers. Touching his own. | relations Nr. Phelps said there bad been no change and no reason for ans. He had seen a dispatch Mr. Blaine lad seut to'a mutual friend, tn which Mr. Blaine sald he had not noticed that Mr. Phelps’ vote was more Uhan the electoral vote tm his dis and, be added, tat had he nouiced 1 1. mea ‘Phelps election that be had 90 iS Uae he could nov help eips has always run be ad of his Ucket Whenever hie has ween a eaaidate board Of (fade and transportation tn New ave Passed resolulions coudemnit sions Oban tuflatuuators c-<araccer indulged ta the Bewspapers aud politicians in the close ountest of the presidential election,” scouting the Idea of fraud and asserung that every Cluzen wili submit to Ube deterumpation of the eon- ween OO) and Chretienne have dicd of the cholera. Im conse- quence of this the Ecole has been ciosed. Itis: that Austria will establish, @ sanl- tary at the fronuer against the chotera Am Asvignment. Curcaco, Novensber 13,—A dispatch to the Daily Nevs, trom Eau Ghaire, Wis., says: The eer Lumber company made an assignment yesterday with Nabiities Catenatod at SEO, aes emees ‘about the same. creditors are tn Mil. waukee and Chicago. The failure isdue to By the recent floods Fire on a Baitish Steamship. ‘New OntRaNs, Novewnber 13.—Fire was discor- ered last night fn the cotton stoned amldnhips on the British steamship Rhodora, landing for Havre. ty damages. Th wan from Penarth, dad reel was, Wales Tt was owned by Edwards & Robinson, Liverpool, and was chartened for the Harrison line. ‘The extent of the damage Zo the veusel and cargo ‘will be known to-day. pose BR IE Gen. Harney Warried. St. Louis, Mo., November %8.—Gen. ‘Willam G. Harney, one of the best knownwiicers of the U. S. army before his retiracy, was aoarried last evening tore Mary E. St. Cyr, who hw been many years amember of his family. ‘The .eremony was per- formed in the Roman Catholic « zthedral, and was strictly private, not more than haif a dozen ‘sons bein ‘The newly ni loses Hae ir 1 if HJ subuted authorities fon. Thomas A. Hendricks will be in Philadel phia next saturday, and will review the @emo- ratie parade im the évening. | fe ‘According to official r-Lurns Cleveland's majority In Dilssissippl 8 $5,773. There 1s w solld democratic delegation elected to Congress ‘The latest returns trum Nevada indicate that the legisiature in that state will stand: Senate, Tepubiicans, $ democrats, asvembiy, #1 republicans and 9 democrats, ‘OMictal returns from 104 counties tn including St. Louis, give Cleveland pluramy a1, ‘iaine’s pluraity over Cleveland in New Hamp- shire was 4,000. ‘A third grand jollification meeting fm honor of Cleveland's election was held at Montgomery, Ala, {bight ‘the Scuioorats celebrated thett Victory at Colum bus, ©.. last nichi. Addresses were made by Judge Thurman, Senator Pendieton, elect Outhwallé, Gov, Hoadiy, Gen and others, ——__—___-e-_—____— Excitement in Montreal, ‘TRE TROUBLE WHICH ME. CHINIQUY'S LECTURES RAVE CAUSED. ‘There 1s an unpleasant prospect of serious reli- gious riots in Montreal, arising out of the lectures Deing delivered in various French Protestant churches of that city by the Rev, Mr. Chiniquy, ex- priest of tue oman Catholic church, Mr. Chini- quy has delivered several lectures within the; ‘Week or #0, and on each occasion more or less. turbance bas occurred, large bodies of police necessary to quell ule disorders Previously disorderiy element has been confined entirely to the French and a few Roman Catholics, who turned. ‘out on one or Lwo evenings to the number of several thousand. Last night, however, affairs assumed @ new aspect by the appearance On the scene of a ody of young fellows ‘strong, armed with beavy sucks handles, Who marched in military the command of a VEgitse du St. Sauveur, © HH Hua it s I