Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1885, Page 3

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BUSINESS CHANCES. TANTED-A PARTNER WITH NOT LESS than $20,000 1a. prosperous: mercantile vast y. which has been established since 0. Onject: To extend the businew and secures i man tn share its management. Address MER NT, FP. 0. Box 592, Washington, D.C. oc F3e5 ENTLEMAN OF ESTABLISHED REPU % ect Know edge in every i tion and Commission busines and tn- ments at Bis command. desires a Part With Dot less than $5,000; must ‘be couversent A) ness In this With accounts to take the entire charze ofthe finan: Address COM TRION BUSES es cl 6-3t* = ‘office. "Owns. ‘819 Market Space, ROSEDALE. D COLUMBIA RAILWAY Co. Lots from $200 . “A good op- Lome near the line of a strest AGETT, 819 Market Space. JouN i BRALL Commissioner of Deeds. s ¢ Bear, ETN. W. Mortgage Notes at per cent on oved property. ry basement Rrick 16th st. nw. corner... Lot” nea ie for restaurant, With m near Pot. Civeies aii, Circe. hreestory Erick, ‘Thgwestory” iti, ia. 1,"Giew), and basement Brick at L i basement Brick, 0.1, Pa bath “and 5,000 $35 month... 4.200 room Cottaaes, Kenyon st,” Columbia h weil water, stable, parking... 3,000 room Frame, reiits $30 m0,, northeast section. Six 1,400 to $1,500 on monthly payment. Wo Frames on Valley st., Georgetown, rent NEW PRICES! TTT HH REE Sc BEB RN q Han & om BP SO EX $i Be 88 a 7 HOE Eee BBB 00 «ON NN MM MMA R COO’H H EER ™™ wu us Bh O°O HOE nt Pee AA Pa oo PEE Mi 24 FE Soo HOE Eee- At last, after months of prevaration and after en countering many vexatious delays, we are in a posk tion to announce that all of our numerous depart- ments are now complete, With a NEW, FRESH STOCK OF GOODS AND VERY LOW PRICES We are confident of our ability to please all tastes and all pocket. MERINO UNDERWEAR. To introduce this department to our customers extra values will be offered this week. We cannot enumerate ail the different styles, but invite every- body to examine them, whether they desire to pur- chase or not. 50 dozen Merino Vests, all wool. silk binding and stitching, at GUc.; they are worth 75c. Drawers to match. 50 dozen fine Cashmere Vests, silk binding and fancy stitching, at 6Sc.; cannot be duplicated at the price. Drawers to maich. A still finer Cashmere Vest at 75e. 50 dozen Vests. elegant quality of Saxony wool, fall Tegular made, at $1; would be cheap at $1.39. 50 dozen Red Medicated Vests, cochineal dye, silk Binding and herrivg-bone stitching. at $1; really worth $1.25. 50dozen Red Medicated Vests, all wool, full regu Jar made, at $1.35; extraordinary value, E LADIES’ UNION SUITS, From $1.75 and up. CHILDREN’S VESTS, From 20e. and up. CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS, From 98¢. and up. INFANTS’ WRAPPERS, From 69¢ and up. CHILDREN’S CASHMERE GLOVES. ‘We had such an immense sale of these Gloves last Saturday that our stock was left in an exhausted con- dition. Itisrow again replete, and we offer good value in a Cashmere Glove at 25¢. a pair. CORSETS. ‘We have procured during the past week three lots of Corsets at a great loss to the manufactarer. Call ‘and examine the bargains which we shall offer. LOT 1-100 dozen fine French Woven Corsets, boned throughout, silk fanned, at 98c. per pair. LOT 250 dozen French Corsets, in white, black, blue, cream and pink satteen, at 99c. per pair. Lot 21x98 on P st, bet. 17th and It “- Lots Leth st, bet. Land M n.w... ; eS Lots U st. near. 16th, 1 7igxS5%q 6- Tot 21x1ds0n Vst, bet. tath and ith 40“ Lots om Va. avey bel. 18th and 1omhsts 25" = Lois ail parts Columbia Heights from... 16c. up. Fors in faquares 1074 and 1075, 16th ac eee. Be. joney to loan 000 at 5 centon’ Teal existe security. Weave severe Res Houses to rent in northwest section from $75.t0 $200 per month, furnished or unfurnished. Placed in our hands for sale and rent advertised at our Expense. oes-lin JEPERT TYPE WRITING, ~ ocS-3m R= BUILDING LOTS AT LOW PRICE AND Ihavesubdivided ROSEDALE and offer Build 3 . ng Lots, 20 feet front, at $200. $250, $350 ‘Terms 10 per cent caah, balance’ monthly. "Resedals 4s located fmmediately ‘at the eastern end of the C juurbla railway company, 15th and H sts. net ‘Plat ac uy office, 819 Market oeo-2m W. H. CLAGETT. USTIN_P. BROWN, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, 1426 F street northwest. HOUSES FOR SALE. 6 new brick Houses, Wallack Place, corer 13th st. Sfirick vase, 13th st, above Towa Circle, $6,250. Brick House. A st. near Capitol, ‘$7,000. ef2tics, Houses, Vermont ave., bet T and W sta, i brick Houses, 15th st, bet Q and R, $8,500 to OFFICE, 933 F st. ‘Zbrick Houses. P st, bet Sth and 10 sts. $5,000 earn. House, B st. ne, bet 10th and 12th, $2,600. Houne, 1th se, bet. Pand @. 913000. 0" House, M st., bet, 18th and 20th. 818.000. Zbrick Houses, OSL, bet 41th and 13th, $10,000 each. bet. Sth and 7th, $1: Brick House, F st. n.w., Brick House. D st., bet. 2d and 3d n.w., $6,0 rick House, Corcoran st., bet. Lith and 18th, 000. Brick House, 13% st aw, were age ‘34st. aw., near Smithsonian Insti- ‘brick Houses, 28th st . $5.500 to $7,000. Brick Homes ttn and Tne, 10000: 3 brick Houses, 1th st near T n.w., $5,500- doubie House. Massachusetts ave., bet. 12th at. and Thomas circle, $70,000. 2brick Houses, P st, bet 6th and 7th, $4,200 and eis Large House, near Scott circle, $125,000. LESSEE TIE, 53.000 Brick He ‘14th st, Hoge, 14th st, near Agneta! depart ‘House and o ob kac etait gt Lot on Connecticut ave, suttable Brick House, Pst, ,000, Brick Houce, L st! bet goth aud $24 M, bet 10mm and 1 cor, 17:hand R, large lot, i £ i ii mi Fir, He i i ci] Hd if MISFIT STORE, COR. 10TH AND F STS. IN FISE SUITS AND OVERCOATS, At prices which have never been and are not now ‘equaled in Washington. ‘The same is also true of the SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR YOUTHS AND MEN. ‘Sula ior Small Boys, $2.50 to $0.50. ‘Overcoats for Small Boys, $2 to $10. Suits for Boys, $4.50 to $15. Overcoats for Boys, $3 to $15. ‘Suits for Men and Youths, $6.50 to $25. (Overcoats for Men and Youth, $4.50 to $20. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TO EVERY PURCHASER AT THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10ra AND F STREETS. ST Opse wom m; Saturdays ull 12pm, Flee Laves Fens Axpo Wrars Our FUR DEPARTMENT ts well stocked with the leading styles of 7 = AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WRAPS. LADIES’, M1 y AND © ips, MISSEY AND CHILDREN'S FURS in FUR TRIMMING at New ¥. ‘ork manufacturers WILLETT & RUOFF, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, ‘905 Pennsylvania ave. 0015-6, Tar CYCLOSTYLE DUPLICATING APPARATUS, 2,000 facsimile copies in Indelfote black reise Writng, Drawing or susis x nk Of any Dam no ‘Si >, Rapid, Cleanly. Durable and more Econom- fen! Ii uve thau any other process, By far the best thing yet produced forthe purpose. ‘Well worth the attention of every business maa Sample of the work will be sent on appilcation. For saleby JOHN F. PARET, se26110 913 Pennsylvania ave Novermes Ix Cars FOR CHILDREN. Another supply of the RUSSIAN KNITTED CaP, wtavencocoh, just recetved. = KED FEZ AND SEBSAW CAPS, in all colors LOT 3—5O dozen K. & G. Corsets, real whalebone, ‘at$2.25 a pair. We keep a large assortment of all popular makes of Corsets on hand. RIBBONS. 120 pieces of Fancy and Brocade Riboons, silk and Velvet raised patterns, new designs, warranted pure silk, at 25c. per yard: you would announce them tobe cheap at 75c.a yard. OSTRICH FEATHERS, 58 dozen Ostrich Tips (s bunch of three) at 980. bunch, SHADED SOUDANS, ‘New designs, st $2.95 abunch. We were unable to meet the demand for the above Soudans last week. A. large stock of them on hand at present. NORFOLK JERSEYS, All sizes, at $2.75. Will positively refund money if ‘same acality can be purchased elsewhere for lem than a Paystcaxs Axo Davoomsrs Re COMMEND IT. R www aT BBR RRR 00 : Bh £3 tgee RE as OO WWW XEN gi8 RE %o WoW NAN NNN FIRRE, DOORN HELO 88 ke Hi Boo N NN EEE RRE BBR, ye BAR, 6° Bead fe Bb ct Bf oF OF Eee & OE : ‘This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable ‘tonics, quickly and completely CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, IMPURE BLOOD, MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVERS, AND NEU- RALGIA It isan unfailing remedy for Diseases of the KID- NEYS AND LIVER. Itis invaluable for Diseases peculiar to WOMEN, ‘and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or pro- duce constipation—oTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. Tt enriches and porifies the blood, stimulates the ap- petite, aids the assimilation of food. relieves Heart- ‘arn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, €c, it has no equal. #a-The genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by STRICTLY ONE PRICE. ocl5. “Bras Or Tare: ABOUT THE BOYS AND ABOUT THEIR CLOTHING. THE BOYS OF TO-DAY CERTAINLY HAVE MANY ADVANTAGES THAT THE BOYS OF A GENERATION AGO DID NOT POSSESS, WHEN “WE WERE BOYS” WE THOUGHT OURSELVES WELL-DRESSED IN A SUIT MADE AT HOME BY A “TAILORESS* AND MADE IN SIMILAR STYLE TO OUR FATHERS. NOW-A-DAYS, FOR ABOUT THE SAME MONEY, THE BOYS CAN BE DRESSED IN THE NEWEST STYLES AT A MOMENTS NOTICE, IN THOSE DAYS THE DRY GOODS STORES FURNISHED THREE OR FOUR STYLES OF GOODS FROM WHICH SUITABLE SELEC- ‘TIONS COULD BE MADE. NOW BOYS' SUITS ARE FOUND READY- MADE, IN SCORES OF STYLES, OF CASI- MERS, VELVETS, CORDUROYS, CORK- SCREWS, DIAGONALS, TRICOTS, CREPES, JERSEY CLOTH, ac. &c. IN BOYS’ OVERCOATS THE VARIETY 18 ALMOST AS GREAT, AND THE STYLES IN WHICH THEY ARE CUT ALMOST BEYOND DESCRIPTION. WE MAKE ALMOST DAILY ADDITIONS TO OUR BOYS STOCK. WE OPEN TO-DAY (MONDAY, OCT. 12TH,) SEVERAL ENTIRELY NEW STYLES OF OVERCOATS, IN BEAVER, CASSI- MERS, WORSTED, éc. WE GUARANTEE ALL OURGOODS. WE HAVE BUTONE PRICE, AND WE ALWAYS MEAN eee SHALL BE THE LOWEST IN WASH- E.R BARNUM & CO, oct 981 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Tas Is Tue Wearnen For A FALL OVERCOAT, WHICH YOU WILL FIND AT OUR ESTABLISH- MENT. PRICES FROM $7 TO $25. NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST IN A FALL BUSINESS SUIT. WE HAVE THEM IX SACKS AND FOUR BUT- TON CUTAWAYS. PRICES FROM $10 TO $25, FOR CUSTOM WORK WE HAVE FULL LINE OF PIECE GOODS. FIRST-CLASS WORK IN EVERY INSTANCE. BUSINESS SUITS TO ORDER FROM $25 TO $45. DRESS SUITS FROM $35 TO 900. NOAH WALKER @ ©O.,, cl 625 Pennsylvania Avenua Avroux Hare Fall and complete stock of routhe’, Boys! and Children's HATS, to Agsam be DUNLAP @CO.S NEW YORK HATS. ‘None genuine uniew bearing thetr trademark. Children's POLO CAPS, in all qualities and prices, CORRECT STYLES—POPULAR PRICES—FINE Goopa, WILLETT & RUOFF, — 906 Feanegivasie Ses. ar WILLETT & RUOF?’s. Wo Peuusy wanle ave. orlm BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 6 A NNN R A L A&A ME RE GG A E £4 FE TA Le A E AA NEN NEN UU 4 4 ELL U U RRR Eo § BR Ey U U RRR F UUORR BU RE 00, PPP N 1 NNN GcG 9 Pe SNN HORNE 6°S ° PP FE NNN WONKRN G 8 E NNN HON RN G co oo P EER NNN Ul NNN GGG NOW TAKING PLACE AT THE PPA A TT 588g pr aA OL AA oD § ARE BA OE Bese gE sea b AeA Tg § AUA Tiny A A Tt &8ss' RRR 00 ¥ ¥ A 4 RRoOO YY A’ L RRR OO YY AA L RR OO ¥Y AA LE RR 00 ¥Y AA LuL > SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE FUR OPENING AS FOLLOWS: RUSSIAN HARE MM MM = U U FFF FFF BG ER p he ERE GSP OP sat: ees acon fr, Bgo Hag yg? THE REGULAR PRICE OF THESE MUFFS WILL BE 88c. RUSSIAN HARE cco A PPP RER ,SSg a ae a TIT Xp fet Ce THE REGULAR PRICE OF ABOVE CAPES WILL BE 98. RUSSIAN HARE TIT? RRR aa THIS TRIMMING 18 FOUR INCHES WIDE. REGULAR PRICE, PER YARD. Oar regular prices will be found to be nearly half the prices charged by Furriers, and as the FURS we offer for sale are SELECTED SKINS ONLY, we can guarantee all goods sold. CAPES, DOLMANS, VISITES, MUFFS AND TRIMMING now on exh bition in NATURAL BEAV! BLACK MARTIN. SILVER FOX. GREY CONEY. WHITE HARE, R SILVER HARE. CHINCHILLA. BADGER. NUTEA BEAVER. REAL SEAL. OTTER. RUSSIAN HARE, FRENCH CONEY. AFRICAN MONKEY. BLACK LYNX. CLIPPED CONEY. RACCOON. GRECIAN CHINCHILLA sg LOOK AT OUR $11 DOLMAN; SAME AS SOLD BY FURRIERS FOR $20. A ot gSSy aa Tt 2A H Ssss ana WS ug8 yy AE yy AA E ¥ BAA ~ na : 0c15 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Provers For Tae Pzxny-wisz. A penny saved is two earned is a proverb every one has heard, but which but few practice. While pro- dent about certafn expenditures, many display reck- Jesextravagance in others. A man who thinks noth- ing of buging a $7 box of cigars will grow! at his wife for paying fifteen cents for @ new ribbon for her back hair. ‘There are many who would run all over town to save ten cents on a barrel of flour, and yet will patronize a showy, expensive clothing store believing that the place to secure bargainx If such persons would reflect but a moment they would see the error ofthelr way. The bigger the store, the larger the mirrors, and more showy the plate glass front, the larger the expenses. When the expenses are large the profits have to be in proportion. This is logic too plain to be disputed. Every one will concede that to seil low the expenses must be kept down to a very ‘small figure: This is exactly the principle upon which business is conducted at the LONDON & LIVER- POOL CLOTHING CO., corner 7th and G streets, ‘Where fancy clothing establishments have to secure & profit of from 96 to $8 on every sult they sell, we can more than pay running expenses at onesixth those figures. ‘Then again, our cheap prices make quick sales. That is where our real profit comes in. One per cent a month seems like very small profit; when we can turn that one per cent over every ‘month it amounts to twelve per cent per annum. You will perceive that we do not use giittering and non- sensical boasts to deceive you. We give you facts whieh are incontrovertible. Moreover we give you Suits for $6, $7.25, $8.50, $10, $12, $14; Overcoats at $4, 85, $6, $7, $5, $10, $12, that our more preten- ous rivals are selling at double our figures. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, ool CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. Kevsrosz Mar Wuuxz. SPECIALLY DISTILLED FOR MEDICINAL USE. STRICTLY PURE. ‘THE BEST TONIC. PERFECTS DIGESTION. * Unequalled for Consumption, Wasting Diseases, and General Debllity. PRICE, Per Bottle, $1.00; 6 Bottles for $5.00: Beware of Imitations, None genuine without the ‘wignatare of EISNER & MENDELSON, Bole Agents tor the U.& Phila, Pa POR SALEBY ENPonsmy By ecranrivta ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM LIGHTNING. The ands ‘axed ‘HUBBELI, jm as en 916 Pat, Washington city. A CURIOUS pIScovERY. The Mysterious Cha: Figure im the Franklin County October 19, 1 p.m,—Another ~ ‘truck by the canvassing board, which now appears to have been entirely over- looked. In the 13th ward the vote stood: Fora ker, 502; Hoadly, 202, The figure 2 in the vote for Hondly appears to have been changed to a 5, making @ difference of three hundred, which was carried through the entire sheet, and according to the rule adopted by the board shows & Majority for the democratic count icket, with the exception of Taylor, republi- fan candidate for the legislature, who is still iis chanwority of 45. It ts not Believed that this change will deprive the republicans of the offices to “which thy were elected, but will, Te- sult ina contest. The ballot boxes cannot be pened until atter the expiration of the thirty lays, when the trath willbe known. The ex- ¢itement is on the increase. Counsel for both sides will continue thelr argument this after- noon, Forgery Charged. One of the judges at the precinct in the 18th ward, where the figures appear to have been changed, positively charges that the figures haye been tampered with since he made them, and that this has been done since Saturday. If {hls be 80 the evident purpose was to defeat for the legisla jut this proves have been a failures whe ‘The Fraud Denounced by Democrats. Hon, H. J. Booth, one of the democratte attor neys , says that the forgery is so appatent that he would recommend that certificates be issued to the republicans. Allen O, Myers states that the thing 1s rank fraud and cannot stand, and that the democrats cannot afford to accept cer- lifleates in the face of the facts as they are shown to be, ‘The change In the figures makes more Voters than there are in the 13th ward. ge = THE DEAD AND INJURED. Twelve Persons Killed, Three Fatally and Four Badly Injured in the T ble Disaster at Jersey City Last Nig JERSEY Cry, October 19.—Later.—The fol lowing is a full list of the killed and injured in the railroad accident here last night, as far as is known at present; Killed—Kari Henry Grom- mer, aged 30 years, a Norwegian, head taken off, hud three tickets from New York to Battle Creek, Michigan, and papers showing that he arrived ‘by’ thes steamship Elbe; an unknown boy, aged®eizht yeurs, horribly crushed; was dressed ina black coat and_ vest and knee pants; nothing was found on his per- son, An unknown womin, head off was dressed in a black and red_dress and striped stockings; nothing was found on her person, Euleva Ar- neares, aged twenty-six years, who was on her way to Madison, Wis., where her father resides, died at St. Francis’ hospital. Four more bodies were found tis morning under the wrecked Lehigh Valley locomotive. Two unknown “boys were found under the pilot truck, One, aged 8 years, was dressed in a black suit and réd stockings, and carried a silver watch. The other boy was about 12 Years of age and coatless. He was dressed in black pants and white shir. An unknown woman, dressed in gray, head and arms gone, remains badly scorched. Unknown man, trunk burned ‘to crisp; found five feet below surface of the wreck. ‘The bodies were sent to Speer’s morgue. ‘The wounded brought to Jersey City were sent to St, Francis Hospital. They are: Marmus Klinger, 18 years, Norwegian, reported dead but still living: legs and skull fractured; will die. Owen Hall, engineer, Lehigh Valley train severe contusions on head and neck, but still alive, Stuart A. Bowers, fireman of the Lehigh Valley train, 30 years old, skull fractured, and internally injured; it is believed he cannot live, He is married and lives at South Easton, Pa, Ralph Carry, an Englishman, aged 29 years, married, badly injured about neek, not danger: ously. Christina Boista, Norwegian, aged 40 years, leg broken, and injured interhaily; con- dition ‘critieal, ’ She ‘was on her way to Minneapolis, Minn, Laura Redessen, Melana- rud, Norwegian, aged 32 years, severely injured about head and back; hot considered | dangerous. Her two year old child had its leg broken. She was r way to join her hus- band at N ductor of the emigr right wrist York. forwood, Iowa, ©. R. J. Uberroth, ec nt train, aged 43 years, en io His home in New wn Converse has viewed ‘dered an inquest in the ease of ont Thomas P. Pratt, the telegraph operator, was arraigned on a charge of manslaushter,” pre- ferred by Inspec He waived au cx- amination, wait the the coroner's jury orman L, Rowe represented him. as FERDINAND WARD IN COURT. The People Not Ready to Proceed with Wis Trial, New York, October 19.—Ferdinand Ward was this morning brought down from Ludlow street jail to the court of rand terminer .or |. The court room to the doors, Ward was in charge of the jail warden, and he was accompanied by his brother. Ward was taken to the court room through ‘the sheriff's office, where he met Gen. Tracy, his counsel, ‘The court room wasso full that the party were compelled to stand for several minutes’ while sents were procured. Ward was as usual neatly dressed in dark clothes, which served to set off the deadly pallor of his tace, but he showed no signs of nervousness. Shoruy after 11 ‘o'clock District attorney Martin addressing Judge Barrett said: “In the case of Ferdina have been somewhat surpri: reason of the action of amother tribunal it’ may be that an important — w: might in_a position to disqu thisand other case be set down for trial this morning. ‘There are other indictments, however, than this one for grand larceny, upon which’ they are pre- pared to try the defendant, and Task leave to move one of those other indictments.” “What indictments?” asked Mr. Cockrane. “Indictments which I now ask to put in, and ask that the prisoner be requested to pléad,” replied the district attorney. ‘Mr. Cochrane strenuously objected to the in- Justice which would be done to his client by the postponement of the trial or the substitution ot otherindictments. The defendant did not de- sire delay, although the district attorney had said as much In the newspapers. His client was ready for trial last January. ———— ATTACKED BY CHINESE PIRATES. A British Ship Escapes Captnre Only After A Desperate Fight. Hone Kone, October 19.—The British steamer Greyhoun@, trading locally in Chinese waters, has arrived here, and her second officer reports that a daring attempt was made by Chinese pirates to’ capture the vessel. The captain of the Greyhound was inveigled on board a pirate ship, and after being plundered was killed. ‘The pirates then attempted to selze the Grey- hound, and_a desperate fight ensued in which the other officers and the engineers of the latter vessel were badly wounded. The Greyhound put ona full head of steam and escaped, re- turning to this port. she Burned by Incendiaries. - CHATTANOOGA, TENN., October 19.—The sup- ly store of the South Tredegar Iron and Nail GG, and two adjoining dwelling houses were ‘The loss ts put Ww of be burned by incendiaries last night. $13,000, Insured for $10,000, 2 2A Desa Burned to Death in His Dwelling. Fourst, Oxt, October 19. Henry Harvey's house in Warwick was burned yesterday. All the Inmates escaped except Mr. Harvey, who was literally roasted alive. He died shortly after being extricated from the building. pees eee Surveying New Railroad Route. Orrawa, ONT. October 19,—The chief engi- neer in charge of the short line survey through the state of Maine reports that a large portion of the line has been surveyed and a practical route been found. The remainder of the line has been explored and the alignment and radients are reported equally easy and good. the road will probably be put under contract next month. ‘The line, when finished, will greatly assist in developing the rapidly-in- creuslng transport trade via maritime province Poi —— Latest Foreign News. THE POPE'S APPOINTEE RECOGNIZED. BERLIN, October 19.—Emperor William bas Issued @ feseript recognizing Archbishop Kro- mentz, the pope’s appointee to the arc ‘of Cologne. THE CHOLERA AT PALERMO. Rome, October 19.—There were 53 new cases of cholera and 28 deaths from the disease re- ported yesterday in Palermo, phat CHINAMEN’s Taumns Nor To BE PHOTO- GRAPHED.—Secretary Manning has refused to consider the proposition of Taber, the San Franct: Seve mamtetarmaa fe ee 5 pens that as the aus ns op yt ‘that they Gevahet Teche dpe teats tae ian ate aaa BIDS WERE OPENED at Col. Casey's office to- day for building a stone boiler house near the Washington monument, The following were po sacar ae den & Burkowits, New Xork, cGowan, $10,490; W. J. sent oe = - Si probably beealaeathe Rae sa Soe ction of | China- ‘he idea of ‘are 80 be and crear rm CHANGES IN THE OFFICES. Appointments by the President, Ete. The President, today, appointed William F, Petillon, of Dodge City, Kan., to be register of the land office at Garden City, Kan. ‘The President to-day also appointed the fol- Jowing-named presidential Daniel C. Hopper, at Centreville, Md., vice W. J. Hunt, commission expired; Chas. R. Roby, at Port- land, Oregon, vice Geo, A. Steel, commission expired; James M. King, at Knoxville, Tenn., vice 0. P, Temple, commission expired; John L, Street, at Pauk City, Utah, vice A. B. Emery, commissoned expired; Julius Field, at Fort heft Texas, vice Belle M. Burchell, com- og expired; Albert Watkins, at Lincoln, Neb., vice Jax. ‘commission expired; B- ¥.Chatham, eae, gor vice W. B. Jones, commission expired; 'P. D. Minnic Ja, vice J. pired: 3 D, Prati, Mass,, of Livermore, Cal. of residoutial jee become, jential; JA. Frawiey, at Stromsburgh, "Neb, office be- come presidential; R. K. Henderson, at Mur- freesborough, Tenn., vice J. D, Wi f W. L, Norton, at Tullahowa, Tenn., vice G. W. Davidson, resigned; Wm. Schermerhorn, ai Hudson, Mich., vice E. J. Southworth, resighed; W. C, Schulz, at Reynoldsville, Pa, vice T. C. Reynolds, resigned; Abraham at Vinton, Iowa, vice J. F. Byne, resigned; Parley Shel dor, at Ames, Iowa, vice Jno, Watts, resigned; Jno. 8. Finley, at "Holly Sprini » vice Hi, Mahon, nded; Walter F. Scott, at Modesto, Cal., vice T. W. Perry, resigned. In the case of the post office at Vinton, Iowa, Mr. Pyne, whose resignation is noted, was Sppolnted to the office only ashort timeage upon petitions that appeared to be very conclusive ‘us to his good character. Since his appointment, however, it has come to the knowledge of the Postmaster General that Pyne has been guilty ot violations of the pension laws, and to-day ‘Abraham Rose, an’ ofd soldier and a pensioner, ‘Was a) Reied: to the office. Ben). Crontey, of Builalo, wasto-day appointed as appointment clerk of the Post ice de- tment t succeed Mr. James A. Vose, of laine, who has been transferred to the division Of records and files, Postmaster General's office, !The'Seeretary of ‘the Treasury has appointed James A. Fisher to be keeper of the light-house ‘station at Cherrystone, Va., and F. T. Hatch to be acting keeper of the station at Cleveland Breakwater, Ohio. Secretary Manning has dismissed G. W. Bie $1,600 clerk in the first auditor's ice. H. R. Leaner has been appointed chief of the customs division, vice E. 8. Pollard, reduced to fourth-class clerk. ‘The commission of James W. Healey as_as- sistant treasurer at Chicago has been mailed to him, with Instructions from Secretary Man- Darius Le Gore, of Illinois, has been ap- pointed a special timber agent of the Interior department, ——__e+_____ An Indian Problem. CAN A TRIBE BE EXTRADITED FROM THE UNITED STATES TO CANADA FOR ROBBERIES ACROSS THE BORDER? The Indian agent at the Fort Belknap agency, on the northern border of Montana, reported to the Indian office some time ago that a large number of Cree Indians, refugees from Big Bear's tribes, have crossed the lige into the Fort Belknap reservation. They brought with them a quantity of silver ware, ladies’ wearing apparel and other loot supposed to have been captured in marauding expeditions in the British possessions. The ent suggested that they should be promptly, expelled. ‘The matter was referred yy the Interior department to the State depart- ment, whicn has decided that the Indians can- not be expelled, as proposed, or sent over the line without extradition proceedings, The State department is of the opinion that to expel the Indians aver the border, where they would fall into the hands of the British authorities, would beacase of Kidnapping. The question arises now whether a governor can extradite a whole tribe of Indians. Se ——— AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-doy were Rear Admiral Temple, with Sir John Rose, of England; Senators Voorheesand Harris Representatives Ward, Taylor, Bynum, Spriggs, Voorhees, Crisp and Ballantine, Commissioner Edmonds, Solicitor McCue, W.W. Lesh (Pa.), N. S. Kenyen (Kan.), Geo.’ Innes (Kan.),’M. Meagher, Brooklyn; R. Patten (N.Y), Wim, Tayior, ‘Boston; Jas, Sheakley (Pa.),'M. R. Sowles, Salt Lake City. THe Det Campos EpisopE.—It is sald at the State department that Mr. Del Campos, a secre- | tary of the Chilian legation, who was engaged | in the escapade at the National theater Thurs- day evening, has always conducted himself heretofore in an upright and gentlemanly man- ner, and bis actions on the occasion reterred to created considerable surprise among his ac- quaintances. The departinent has received no | information of the matter, and probably will not, as such affairs are not given official atten- It is suid that the disgraced tary is in hiding, in hopes that the affair will blow over, but'that the Chilian minister intends serding him home. Rarrp ParxtrxG.—The two Webb perfecting presses of Tre STAR printed on Saturday last 26.240 double sheet issues in less than fifty minutes, being equal to 52,480 single STans in that time, THE LEAVE of abrence on surgeon’s certificate of disability granted to First Lieut, Thomas J. Clay, 10th infantry, is extended three months on Surgeon’s certificate of disability. Tue Uxrrep STATES SUPREME CouRT ren- dered no decisions to-day. Several motions to advance cases for hearings were disposed of, the most important being in the Virginia coupon eases, six in number, All were advanced, and five of them were fixed for hearing on the third Monday in No Married on Horseback. Frem the Louisvilie Courier-Journal. A romantic marriage occurred last Monday night about 9 o’ciock in front of the residence of Justice John McCann on Green street, be- tween 9th and 10th, George A. Elkins and Mollie Stewart, a runaway couple, hailing trom Henry county, Ky., shouted a loud “Hello!” several times to attract the attention of the magistrate, who came out to the street with a lantern, and asked to know what was wanted. The young gentleman and young lady were both “seated” on the same horse, and were drenched with the rain, which had been tall- ing for several hours, “Elkins said that they wanted to be married at once, and that the ceremony would have to be hurried, as the fa- ther and brothers of the young lady were in pursuit of them. ‘The Justice asked the couple to show their license, which was done,and then invited them tocomé into the housa, where the ceremon; could be performed. This the couple refused, on the ground of not having sufficient time. and asked, Instead, to be married then and there on horseback. ‘The ‘squire consented after some hesitation, and called to Col, Wm, Harden, who happened to be passing at the time, to hold an umbrella over the heads of the two while the service could be performed. The ceremony was brief, and at the conclusion of it the groom remu- nerated the services of the'squire with a liberal sum, when the couple rode away. The bride was young and very pretty, while the husband looked Ike a prosperous ahd well-to-do young farmer. Ordered te Hold Up His Hands. TWO STATEN ISLAND BOYS DO A GREAT WILD WEST ACT WITH PAINFUL RESULTS. Lemuel Collins, fifteen years old, and Wil- liam Sullivan, sixteen years old, of New Bright- on, S. L, have been reading dime novels, Col- iins won the name of Dick Turpin, but he pre- ferred to be called Buffalo Bill. Sullivan was ‘the Wildeyed Scout of the Southwest. Last Fri- day morning, about ten o'clock, as Collins was striding along the street at Dutch Point, New Brighton, he was confronted by Sullivan, who, as the Wildeyed Scout of the Southwest, was armed_with an old musket load @ with bird shot. He drew a bead on Collins aud shouted: “Throw up your hands or I'll ridie you!” Collins got rather confused as to what Dick Tarpin or Buffalo Bill would do under such cir. cumstances, and he did not throw up his hands until Sullivan kept his word by pulling the trigger and filling him with bird shot, Twelve shot were found by Dr. Theodore Walser. Sev- eral of them have been removed from his head and body. Sullivan was arrested and com- mitted to jail by Justice Corbet for further ex- amination, e+ —____ A $5,000 PACER Drops DEAD ON THE TRACK. Mr. S.J. Campbell, who owns the running Ron Your Driving clavyesterday with his gray jew York Driving club yes! s r Fritz, whe mado a record of 2:15 at leveland, in August, 1884. Mr, Campbell drove Fritz a mile in 2:45 to warm him upand halfan hour later came on the track again io show a fast mile, He sent him to the quarter »and reac! ree-quarter 1:51,’ The last quarter was done in 39 seconds, making the full 30. Mr. bel tat expected, Pita wy cover ihe mallet who had ex] 2:20 ot better, was surprised at the time made, and, ‘sulky on the track, tol of. fis groom Yotake tho hore tothe stable. “He pees aa Z8eeet toa ta fa over on his side, upsetting the sulky. He died few moments later. “He had a biood vessel. mete waltea age 00O. oe ___ A searching the affairs of India ieto be bogus by tne faltober 14 Sota John Roach is ted to be badly re ay aaa eo RACING AT IVY crTY. Fall Meeting of the National Jeckey Cleab, FAIR WEATHER, A GOOD TRACK AXD LARGE ‘ATTENDANCE, ‘The fall meeting of the National Jockey Club began to-day, under most favorable auspices. ‘The weather was delightful, and the track was in the best possible condition. The attendance was large, exceeding that of any opening day of past meetings. There was no little grumbling, especially along the quarterstreteh, because no of the day’s events were to be had until a very Inte hour. Naturally a program Is the first thing sought, as no person can form any idea of what to do until the horses en- tered are known. THE FIRST RACE, purse $500, of which $100 to second, was a dash of six furlongs, with the following starters: , Mordaunt, Frank Ward, St and Auactetiar Burch, Lady howd: Nore al ana Irish Lass were scratched. Strathspey was a hot favorite. The odds were: Stra 2 to ; Lulu, 6 to 1; Frank Ward, 12 to 1; 5 1b to 1; Mordeunt, 18 to 1; ‘Harefooi, 15 to; Richard L., 80 to 1; Anacostia, 20 to 1, and Barbara, 18 to 1. On the field against Strathe- pey, 9 to5. Alyy CTE Teace, D. C- October 19,— The rst Tace was Won 5 second; time: 116% ‘Mutuals paid $6.05.) 7h The betting was very slow on the first the odds offered on Strathepy were not enticing. IN THE SECOND RACE, the autumnal handicap, one mile and a half, the following started: Rica, Heel and Toe, Ber- san, Bob Mites, Bob Cook, John Sullivan, Enig- ma, Sam Brown, Fosteral and Barnum. Second race—Barnum won the second race; Sam Brown second; time 2:39. Mutuals paid $14.30. THE THIRD RACE, Purse $500, of which $100 to second, had only Farewell and Millie as starters. ‘Third race—Farewell won; Millie second. Time, 1:48. FOURTH RACE, the Arlington stakes, for two-year-olds, six far- longs. The Bard, Estrella, Bess, Bordelaise, Elkwood and Bessie B. were entered, FIFTH RACE, purse $500, with selling allowance, one mile and aneighth. The entries were Leroy, Tony Foster, Sovereign Pat, Bonnie 8., Chanticleer, Windsail, John C., Miitie B, and Polonia, ee District Government Affairs. MISCELLANEOUS. Gen. John Newton, chief of engineers, trans- mits a copy of acommunication, dated the 14th Inst. from. Col. Peter C. Halns, corps of engi- to the Commissioners, in reference to the ity for diverting the course of certain sewers emptying into the Potomac in the neigh- borhood of the bureau of engraving and print- ing, and suggests that the matter receive atten- tion at as early a day as practicable, Mr. R.N. Tilton, 220 2d street, requests ex- tension of sewer in alley, square 25, to drain sub. lot 62. H. K. Simpson, main fn square southeast, on the permit system. A. W. Eaton, inspector and measurer of wood, Anacostia district, encloses to the Commission: ers.a statement of’ wood inspected and measur- ed in his district from July Ist, 1884, to June 30th, 1885, showing 6,101 cords, The District Commissioners have granted permission to Captain James F. Oyster to raise two banners above the streets on the occasion of the fair to be given by the National Rifles at its armory, on G street. BUILDING PERMITS 0 B street, asks for water tween 33d and 4th streets issued by Inspector Entwisle: 8. Berry, repair frame 114 3d street southwest; $300. Col. Worthington, repair brick 808 14th street northwest; 3200. D. O'Neill, repair brick north side G, between 1st and 2d’ strocts southwest; 250.’ John F. Waggaman, erect a two-story private brick Stable rear 1209 10th street northwest; $800. Mrs. M. A. Myers, erect two two-story and basement dwellings, New Ham) shire avenue, between L and M streets; $7, Henry Liesmann, repair brick 1241 7th street northwest; $550.’ J. Dempster, erect five three- story and’ basement dwellings, Columbia and Ostreets northwest; $14,000. 'R. C. Langsley, Tepuir frame 1206. 11th street southeust; $200, Local Notes. About 4 o'clock this morning the residence of John L. Cox, 480 E street southwest, was en- tered by thieves, who packed up a quantity of clothing and Jewelry, but _were frightened off, leaving the bundle behind. This morning Detectives Raff and Edelin arrested, at the National Hotel, Alexander Ad- amson, asa suspicious character, and he was locked'up at the seventh precint station. In the case of Frank Thompson, for promot- ing policy, the defendant in the Criminal Court pleaded guilty to-day and sentence was sus- pended. ——>—__ H&eautH Orricer TownseNp and Dr. Toner called upon the President to-day to invite him to attend the convention of the American med- ical association to meet in this city on the 8th of December. a Roppentes Rerorrep.—William 0. lass, 522 9th street, reports stolen from his store door Saturday night twenty-four shirts, worth $12.—Ferdinand Frank, 331 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, reports that his house was entered last night and robbed of $35 worth of clothing.—James A. K. Moore reports the oss of a carriage robe worth $5.—Fred. D. Gray- son, 1408 12th street, reports stolen $16. —S—=e Runaway Horses.—A pair of horses at- tached lo a wagon ran away this afternoon on Lonisiana avenue, breaking down two trees and a lamp post. Jae ES RANGE oF THE THERMOMETER.—The follow- ing Were the readings at thesignal office to-day: Bam, 55.2; 7 11 a.m., 67.4; 2 p.m., ‘Maxim Minimum, 54. a.m. juin, 71.8. sei fs mi Marrrace Liceses.—Marriage ieenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to John C. Meyer and Margaret Lesch; Ed. W. Ide, of St, Johnsburg) Vt, and Emma J. Contner, Richard MM. nness and Mary E. Miller; jorton Chandler and Cornelia Grimes; John B: Ritter and Katie Halfut, both of Richmond, Wash Galloway and Nancy Harper; ri Noble and Carrie Holmes; Louis Oscar Oswal and Annie M. Arnold; Parker Sraith and Laura Y. Saterficld; Walter E. De Vaughn and Jennie F. Burnison, of Baltimore, Ma; Wm. McNa- mura and Sarah A, E. Davis. —— Excusep From Jury Dury.—The following rors were excused In Circult Court No.1, Uy judge Cox, to-day: J. Howard Goodrich, Wood- bury Lowery, Joseph Dudley, Austin Herr, Chandler Gregg, C. W. Edmonston, K. T. Py- Westcott, J. U. O'Meara and Charles ¥, Chappell was returned not found ‘The marshall was ordered to fill the vacancies sedis tection Ward May Have More Company. MR. DORSHEIMER WANTS EVERY ONE WHO HELPED RUIN THE MARINE BANK. From the New York Sun, to-day. {tmay be @ comfort to Mr. W. 8. Warner to know that his arrest was not due to disclosures made by any one connected with the Marine bank, and to read an interview had on the sub- ject with United States District Attorney Dor sheimer. When asked if he had any objection fostate what led to Mr. Warner's arrest, Mr. eimer said: No, In addition to what has been disclosed rious ways known to the public, Mr. War- ‘arrest 1s based upon certain disclosures which have been made through a careful analy- sis of the account of Grant & Ward with the Marine bank, and of Mr. Ward's personal ac- count with the Marine bank.” ‘When asked whether it was Mr. Johnson, the receiver of the bank, who furnished him with the Information upon which he had acted, Mr. Dorsheimer replied: “It wasnot. I donot kno" ‘Mr, Johnson, and havenever hadany cation with him on the subject.” = “Do you intend to make any other arrests? was asked. “i cannot say. The federal courts have no Parente cr exoapt those with tos Marine it Vs ext bank, which was @ national bank. All other transactions of that firm of criminal character must be dealt with by the courts of the state. All I ean say 1s that an effort will be made to bring to trial all persons who were responsible for the transactions which brought about the ruin of the Marine Bank. “I donot think It pro- to more than ‘cour Errest of Mr. Warner ean have no efiect.w his competency as a witness in any: now pending in the state courts, ee ABANDONING His WIFE oR ANOTHER Woaan.—A Worcester, Mass., special to the N. Y. Tribune, October 18th, says: Scott A. Web- er, of Fi » for the last twelve years su- rintendent of the northern division of the r, Pe rd; opinion Janes Merrick airing desree beige and £2 forming it as to final disposition of the fund, U.S. agt. Evans, administrator, et al: opinion by Chief Justice Cartier affirming decree below. Worthington agt. Randall; on hearing. urry CoURT—Judge Hagner. ins agt. Doherty; sale finally ratt- rence to auditor. Williams agt. ‘appointed guardian ad litem, ja; time to take testimon, Pieteher, ioSrch. granted. “Godey’age Fe ; y Godey; testimony crasred take, Char ont Holman; Elisabeth Atweil's share ordered tributed to W. E. Lent. =u Cracurt Court (Drvsst0x 1)—J' zn Wares ast. ‘Richards; jadgment for costs, eff agt. Merryman (iwo cases); plain- Larman, Loughim agt. Randall, Central National Bank agt. Killer, same Torey, Jackson Adams ahd Wright, Tay! Hewitt agt. Larman and same and Central Bank agt. Turner; defaults, Cun ningham agt. Johnson & Co.; Judgment of con- demnation, Balz agt. ‘and Selser & Bro. agt. ; first on sel fee. State of Mary land agt. B40, R. R; dismissed. Behrend idler; suit nope a ed agt. SEreve: ordered on appeal doc joore ag. Barber et al. (two cases); leave to amend deciar- ations, Connick agt. Morrison: Jugdment on motion. Cullinane agt. Blamenberg, Birch at. Blumenverg; suits abated. Lathan ag. Whithers; settled. Webster agt. Blumenberg; defendant’s death Ce ere Kendall agt. wi plaintifl’s death suggested. New- comb et al. agt. Fit Richard's death suggested. ‘and Martin; off jendar. yened this morning, and adjourned for tw months—Judge Merrick being encaged in Uh Court in General Term. CRDUNAL Court—Judge MacArthur. Today, Geo, Holmes, assault. (apy guilty. John Lyon, larceny from th jury out. Fran son, Polley (two Cases): pleaded guilty and sentence suspended. PoLice Covrt—sudge Snell. tiff's death suggested. Tolman. clips defendant's death stiggested. ins at. Gilvert, Second National Bank agt. eral ume agt. 4 To-day, William Davenport, colored, house- | * breaking: grand Jury, bonds, $500," Frank | Blake, assault; $10 oF thirty days, William | Newton, assault; collateral forfeited. William Lancaster, do.; do. Catherine Shugrue, do or fifteen days. Robert Hurley, des personal | recognizance, Elizabeth Gills ain | Walker, affray; §: Edward ceny from the son, assaul 35 eac How a Deer Met His Death. CHASED MANY MILES WITH A LOCOMOTIVE IT 15 KILLED BY A CITY ston. A telegram wo the New York Zimes from Honesdale, Pa., October 15, says: jnce the hunting season opened in this state a number of deer have been killed in that partof the Pike county woods through which the Hones dale branch of the Erie railway runs, between Hawley and Lackawaxen, chase ofnone of these ai with any unusu: cit except thatof avery lange and novie buck, which was killed in the village of Lackawaxen afew days ago, afer a most extraordinary enase. 8. D. Van Akin, telegraph operator at Lacka- waxen, Isa great decr hunter. A few days azo he went into the woods a mile west of Ube sta- tion to hunt tor aiurge buck that had been scen in that vicinity. While be was driving the ridge with his dog an enormous five-prong buck came out of the woods on the other side of the valley,dashed across the Delaware and Hudson canal, through @ field, across the Lackawaxen river at a deep place called the Whirlpool, and, climbing the railroad bank, crossed the’ track and entered the woods where Van Akin was hunting. Before it came pitiua [his range the buck got wind of ‘the hunter and his dog, and bounded back out of the woods to the railroad track, At that mo- ment a coal train, on its way east, was aproach- ing the spot, and the deer sprang out only a few feet ahead of the locomotive. The buck kept to the track and ran on toward Lacka- waxen. The locomotive was immediately de- tached from the train, and, putting it at the top of its speed, the engineer and fireman gave chase to the deer. Im spite of the great speed the magnificent leaps o1 the buck kept him in the lead. The locomotive whistle was sounaed and the exciting nase kept up for a mile, when the deer bounded into the village of Lackawaxen, and found itself in the midst of raliroad tracks, canalboats, quarrymen, and pasing cars, "The whistling of” tie’ loco motive had’ attracted the attention of the entire place, and when the deer came dashing furiously down the track, hotly pursued by the locomotive, scores of men, women and children Were out to see the sight. The buck left the track and sprang into the canal. Instantly he wus surrounded by a yelling aud excited mob They pelted dhe poor aulmal with stones and pounded him with clubs from one side of the Canal to the other until he was tinully torced to give up, and he was finished by a big quarry- nan with aclub. Every resident of the village claimed a share of the Venison, and the carcass of the buck was divided up so that every fam- ily had a piece, The magnificeat head and antlers were secured by Capt. Buck, of the New York Hotel at Lackawaxen, who will have them mounted, Trouble Boston Special to the New | There is trouble inthe new alist tem- | ple at Newbury and Exeter streets. Ataseance some months ago the medium, Mrs. Dyer, re- | ceived a most remarkable communication from the spirit land, The purport of the message will scarcely bear the light of public print, but it can be said that it attacked the character of several leading members in the temple. 1 thoughUessness of the spirits in thus exposing the frailties of human natare caused citement, and it was Ubis occurrence present un) rr, & member of the She did not like the spiritual she wanted to join the inner fo sec all that was cui on. For some reason ig cireymstans which iss Heion ciety, began to find and she was a: Ata meeting Marr, who returned with | charges written upon it. time Charlestown dentist, Dr. Page, partly b of the affair with Miss Marr, and cause under the new by-laws be Unoug: M. 5S. Ayer, the presiding officer, was carrying | things With too high a band, concluded that he | would withdraw. He told Mr. Ayer that he was not pleased with the way things were going on, and was informed that the world was Wide. So the doctor penned an epistle to Mr. Ayer, in which he tendered bis resignation and called Mr. Ayer a tyrant, aslaveholder and a ntate in the church, houl whose favor ho one could remain a member, _ She Died for Love. SUICIDE OF A YOUNG GIRL IN MONTREAL. A young girl whogave her name us Virginie Bersoin com:nitted suicide Saturday in her | Doarding-house, on St. Louts street, Montreal, | She came from St. Genevieve three weeks azo, | and was apparently in great distress. Saturday | morning, about 3 o'clock, the people of the | house heard her calling, and on going into her | room found her lying on the floor in ber night | dress. In answer to their questions she said she had takea a dose of ne green, and that she did not wish to live. ‘They sent tora docior, but before he arrived she was dead. In her wash basin was found a quantity of paris green dissolved in water, and part of thi mixtare | she had drank. The following letter was found | in her pocket: To Zotique Dansereau: ‘My Dear Zotique: I have done with the world. | Iam in eternity forever. I forgive you. May | God dothe same; I will never leave you alone, | and you will again see me at your side. Before Jong I will come and bid you good-bye. I died ntl a weal tamally,“as aig had some valuable jewelry. — Artificial Torpedo Pond. London Letter to the Sanitary Engineer. The English government has quite recently invited tenders for the construction of a tor- pedo pond or practicing lake on Horsea island, near Portsmouth. This pond is tobe formed by excavating an immense trench, more than haifa mile long by 80 yards wide, with sloped posed of pur Water toa depth of 30 feet wilt be maintained \ tes. Is! and tobe able watch these more closeiy than is ‘The work is ni | anacter | wasn | St. Paul, Minn.,» FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ‘The New York Stock Market. The following are the opening 30 pa Of the New York Stock MArKet to-lay, as fpecial “ire to HH Dodge. 939 Losn rem |G Bboy sas S) * E534 The Commercial Situation Much Im- Proved, Moore & Schley’s New York weekly fnanctal Teport says: “Phe commercial situatton throngh= out the country has undoablediy mach am- proved, and the distribution of goods for the fall season was extremely satisfactory; but on the other hand. prices are but Httle beiter, and, in the iron trade pig-iron has searorly advanced atall, while stect ralis are perhaps 83. per ton higher than the lowest point, An important or the raliroads ts the low price of corm, and wheat, which prohibits tree shipimenia” Washington Stock Exchange. Was reetown- Honds a Gears Mn, October 1—Catton quiet — Howard street apd extra, super, sds. Bab 2 ae patent >: city‘ mill Yio ‘brat * ‘soutiv bt: don, Fellow, Ban "weaterm. MMM, apes Boigade: OMtober.” SOyad1:” Novembet= Seats suhag ; Southern 3 i 4: mixed, Zia: firm "but yivaila aiid Mayland, stone arly active nd alk meats shoulders ahd cleat rb sities, ck Saath, ‘ahourders,. Si clear’ rib iden sig: fairy jet aid steady A maf, thagthngs Compe hale cially seat Freie pool per” steatne® o ruin, Peas. Heevipts fo ent, AD bushels: corn, 10,000. bashes: onts, 7,000) Ibasivelat m) Uuslvelss Corh, 9.000 Uustiels, Sules—wheat, 440,000 bumbelay corn, 10,000 bushels. . . Chicago Markets, - October 19, 1 “Wheat closed Tig hder alsrigy aah, Boe December, 9%: May. i Cora si hs yar, BT ioty Waisny, nar Iwonder how many Engtishmen have any notion what a Connaught mountain “farm” Is like, Well, ifyou were to take off here and there about a third of the pavement behind the Duke of York’s monument, and plant “crops” in the holes thus and then between the cracks of the remaiaing stoues insert a good many ferns and weeds, and wet the place thors and tilt the urtace to an an sand then throw d Monumen? upon It in goodish big pleces, you would have an Irish mountain tarm in miaia- ture. But, for my part, Tshould not faney pay- ing rent for sach a place, “My argument would be "that after all the trouble I had take erabbiug up the stones and planting the ere and throwing down the monument, I earned the right to be wet to the skin kx days Out ofseven rent free, This isexactly what the “cultivators of rock” on the west coasts of Ireland, Scotland and the adjacent ixles do say, aud as they have now got votes, thelr opiiions will probably attract some litle at tention in the near ftare. soo - The Mastodon’s Contemporary. From the Worcester (Mass.) Spy, October 14. In (he search for other bones of the mastodon whose teeth and a few fragments of bone were found in Shrewsbury 4 year ago, the Interesting discovery was made on Tuesday of a buman skall on the same level and only a few feet dis tant from the spot where the muastodon's head . The skull seems to be perfect; except that most of the tetth are taining I is siuineda deep brown by tbe deposit, to which it Was liunbedded. 1o bones: skeleton were tound, but Dr. Ray- who is conducting the search in behalf of the Natural History sotiety, will continue It further, hoping to find other remains of the mastodon and of the man who seems to have died atthe same tme, and bly of the weapons which the man used {n bis mastodon hunt, This, we believe, is the first instance of the discovery of any trace of the existence of one of these huge quadrupeds east of the Hud- son river, and it has therefore, a peculiar sclen= lille Interest ax extending the known habitat of those beasts on thixcontinent. The discovery of the skull isa stil!” more vaiuable find, since it seems to prove that san Was contemporary with the mastodon here, ax he is known to have been on the continent of Europe. Annestrp ror Havixo THREE WIVES—A ial, October 18, says: James Buckner, alias Frank Taylor, was arrested terday ai Albany, Oreg.,on & charge of polyg- amy. ie is known to hiave three wives living, from whom he 1s not divorced. Two of hl wives live in Oregon and the Unird in the East, The prisoner's real name is not known, as he has been traveling under various aluises, At the time of his arrest be was living with bis thimt wile. He ds not over thirty years old and has chidren by each wife. Both bis first and second wives supposed him dead until recenuy. A hard-glove contest at Fargo, Dak., between Fa. MeGowan, of Winnipeg, and Ben’ Arthurs, of Moutuna, was decided in lavor of McGowan, in four rounds. Tur LUNGS ARE STRAINED AND RACKED by an obstinate cough, which, taken in time, Dr. Jayne's Expectorant would’ speeaily cure. MARRIED. GETTY—COLEGATE. On the 14th of October, 24%. at the Chireh of the Bolvhany. by the Rew eg blent KOBLNT NELSON GETTY CA. to CORNELIA T.. youngest daughter of tie laie Jaines Colezate, of this city. ene GODUN—BARR. At Rochester, N.Y P. Cutt. on meptember EUG ot sand ‘ie {rat Marsuret de and tbe inte Dovid Y Barnet Washingion, D.C. IDE—CONTNOR. On Monday, October he Rev De. Wen. 4 Racteth SOW SU a ehegsobeawess, Ve, and Miss 3

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