Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1885, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO Exaus 26 MASSACHUSETTS AVE; LOT 3 a ony tad Bed ‘Needing renewed strength, or who suffer from infirm fmation apply eseaeec Mf Wacoras = TN eee Shia anaiapnemal: a ecepe O17 816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, 5, 2, Sw Wak” AT A BARGAIN—A DESIRABLE 8 3 Wwww een ling. 151Y Sch st. n.w. corner Frank- “THE KING'S HIGHWAY,” New Etching. O° yey g alley: aly ‘suitable aa place for ‘00 w ppiy at once. “WEEPING BIRCHES” “ONLY 4 SHOWER “WHERE'S THE FIELD?” oo, RE “OTHELLO AND DESDEMONA.” 3 3 HEN And many other new ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS, %S % Jf JOR SALE—A DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING; ou Fst. near 14th st aw: S rooms all modern tnents. Also, one cm Oth al, Rear N sin M. «ail modern’ improvements: both in good Fe rent readily. LOUIS P. SHOEMARE ‘920 F st Fi eit SAE CARD AND CABIN! PHOTOGRAPHS, Fic. ‘New and Beantiful Paintings, “THE SCHOOLMAS- TER AND HIS DAUGHTER,” and many others, MIRRORS OF NEW DESIGNS, ‘The Best and Handsomest PICTURK FRAMES, ET FRAMES, EASELS—Bamboo, Brass, Mahogany, Ebonised. JAMES & EARLE & SONS, 0c31 816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. fhe, L fo sporsep By Tur Won oftice for bul em BARGAL S, E GANT TTITZZZ a, and tasement kiichen Dwelling on| POPE RO Or BOP, t' sss st, between 17th and 18th sts. uo. w.; PPP FR T Zo Sr D D brick front of neat design: eleven 4 E ? Zz ek DD EEK LLLLDDD 2 GERMAN n TITT ERR RRR 558s tt frou; bas-window. 8 rooms, ail wad a i t ke ker 8555 se. section: price $3,000. beta = Sper mouth. ‘Apply 19iSaith se i F Hee kof "a* = = oawe FR SAE A ENESTORY AND cmELAR ey rice $4,004 terms $200cash; balance ; month. Tbe “Dr, Rots toto iitn st.n-w. hear suid'do oot eleass Nott SALE CA TWOSTORY AND BASEMENT Press iivick Dwelling. containing 8 roctns. 203 & mor all mod. Imp: pelce $5,500; terms $200 cash dulance $25 per month. Apply at 1915 Fromn what I can learn “Dr. ters” works wonderfu ‘Blood Purifier, and 1 DOH SALE— ' THE FINE BROWN STONE RESIDENCE, 5 44g st. n.w., will be sold ata bargain to a prompt As medicine, in cures of ily upon the system all prescribe itn wwe Anuure MeL CARTERSMD. ‘Baltimore, Petsold's German Bitters” s trial to recommend it as an excclient JOHN A. ROBB, Register of Baltimore City. Petzold’s German Bit- human cory aia. the digestive Durcheret- THOS J-PISHEH @ 00. | wide Betold’s German Ditters” is tnveluabie, cad ex? = — = ‘iz ly during the Summer Season should be'a house- 20H SALE Howe, |, ay, fry low and on very saay terms, frame i Sa! to General, au Bladznsburg roa just beyond Boundasy. LEE, Secretary 00 Sr eeSragton aC. SWORMSTEDT © BRADLEY, — octl-Ot z 928 F st. “Dr. Petaold's German Bitters” tome for SALI STH ST. RET. DK, examination have been tested. I find them especially NOR : FPisccom Biriee modern inprowetmentssgood stable: Sou. WALKER & WiLSUN, 1008 Fm. reese eas nee monthly: payments less than reut WALKER u induced to “Dr. WILSON. 1000 Pate a : CeaLHe. | tor lows of Appetite and Weak TWOSTORY Ba considerable, oct northwest; an attractive diate purchaser. Call at vellumble in cases of Debilt Convalescence, avail Gicasee where the tse ofan exccticat Tonle LC. HORN, M. D., have been suffering with soine une. ne Biters restored my appetite and strengthened me CATHERINE M. BEDFORD, 141 Orleans street, Baltimore, ‘and in ‘Baltimore, Md. ‘Through the representation of Dr.John L Gross I ras Petzl a's German Bitters” ess, which complaints ‘One bottle of POH SALE-ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE Houses on Towa (rele, 15 rooms, elevator, and me REE E TSU x, ME NEW RESI- st nw. ‘The hones are huilt In the most substantial manner—preeebrick ynis, brownstone trimmings, twoelory aquare term "tiltnge fireplaces and bing firstcles. For ruas SON, Firemea'’s Insurance Cota- th stand Lousiana ave. nw. Keys at WEAK, NERVOUS INVALI and Ever published for free distribution. it treats on health, bygiene, ‘and is a. compl ——— es standing, chronic, diseasen and hasement pressed brick front, ar Ast. Hummelstown stone trim= dows, with inside blind. of nia Ked wood; ail wodern improvements terms To suit purchaser [mmuvtiale possession. PRESBREY € GREEN Giine, etc.,are expecially: ened contents ‘Thousands: ‘of dollars medical ald or counsel, read i oc2tIm JOR SALF—On 10TH ST. N. EB, Frame, bric’c basement; 7 rooms and bath: cold water; trame stable anc carriage house; fot 16 laches by 100 feet to 20 font alley. Faey terms will save time. money and disaj roadway Neww York. now, us you may not see _ enw des 265 medical formation for suffering humanity ufff sufferers and others by the sdvice Aovice To Isvatis HEALTH AND STRENGTH REGAINED. EDS, and others Seek- rey. are advised to send view,” @ large illustrated journal, physical culture and lete encyclopaedia of in- ‘with 101 mervous, exhausting and painful ‘Young men and others who suffer from nervous physical debility, exhausted yaeiey: ce y Premature de- itted by consulil saved hervous-debility. given. If tn need of it befure investing ia medicines or appliances of any description, and. you intment. " Address for free copy, THE ELECERIG REVIEW, 1164 ‘this notice again. Price, $2400. ADAMS & BEALL, ) = Keal Estate, Loans and Insuran¢e, : woetsam wore | Taquo Brean WOK SALE. RICK DW Ow being completed on the corner of Separate of uogetive . coment” SWORMSTEDT & BR | Possesses the highest merit. It [ABW BUSINESS PROPEMTY, On ay Hf cenit het on Lermanent Fen! pam VARKER @ TOWNSES D tracts. alcaholic for delicateconst! mothers. creates an Aner careful York, says: “Li cence, its del nd Nat. nw., | Basement, | lone, Parlor ‘Chamie ‘Sold by all q fonmructed very substantial At wholesale est Kind, are open for ina werms apply lo owner, I GO! aw Its a true tonic and delightful be ble for invalids and persons in health. trial fo bea pleasant aud complete suostitute (oF drinks, most of which are too stimulating A PURE MALT EXTRACT, is manufactared frum | the choicest materials, and combines the most pala lable qualities of w relreahiug drink. with the iavkgor. ating and wholesome properties of ihe best Malt ix- . alike desir- vill be found Is the beverage “Par Fxcellence” for ni ‘abundance ‘of milk, while it Strengthens and invigorates the entire system. nalysis, Wilbur G. Hall, Ph. D., New i'd Bread isa refreshing, nourishing lable ‘beverage, und s weholewnme int ineienor ek | table "beverage, und aw e inv! ng tor 11s pulatuble to the taste, and of easy assimiludion" Frank L James, Ph. D.. M-D..St Louis, alter analy- sis: sayy: “Its low percentage of aicohol, its eiferves elightful taste and odor, ail combine to re- commiend Nicholson's Malt Extrict as being » most nourishing beverage, aud the best article of the sors | _0°80-6te that has ever come under my examination.” Veading Grocers and. DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop'r, ST, LOUIS. by WM MUEHLEISEN, SALE HOUSER THAY neacrrrutty | -P4 918 STH ST. WASHINGTON. Tocated Houses i the torthwast and otber pares of the city tor sale at prices ranging from s1.u0uw | MM pgm eat 3 x Siemon Fx E Paescore, MMMME ONS a Miersciw. | MMMMER NNN | MM ME NWN | MM MEEKEN NN Dr. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC SALE—A GENTLEMAN WILL SELL FOR Peash, the handsome, high-bred and fast trot hare Primee, ccolor brow 1), | Years of use have tested It, an a toras suet os wat ‘itheat the use of a | setting will be geome purchases 6 rer Tuite private stable fear of rect | electric belts advertised to care Senasiane BS FINE DIRECTORY OR 100s Fs mw. | toe ‘This is for the ONE specified purpose. culars giving full information address— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT Co., BELT, or Regenera- tor, is made expresaly for the cure of ‘derangements of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of electricity permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy se ou. ‘There ss no mistake about this instrument, \d thousands of cures are testified to. Weaknew from Indiscretion, In- capacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fuct, any trouble of these organs is cured. Be not confound this with all ills from head to For cir bd paying customers. \ddrens ARRIVED TWENTY init, suitable for all pur pe Horse. SCHLEGEL & QClo- Ley, ia rear of 955 D st, between #th and loth sta. . aziwe ERY- ° barge 7 ~ Worth Sie. Parey big outdoor. strapped ankets. ouly $1.20, chimp at ‘Our ‘own 4, handsomely finished Harness, we rubber, steel billit’ reins, =n. ‘Telephone. 454 BI. HO ANU. PROVISION | anda 103 Washington street, Chicago. comH. n Ered [ee @2 Hae ETP" SET aes %, com. | Cc HH go Ff Zz at ‘ide Unt wages harness aa | SM8® ‘SoS HB Kun B t waz Sug MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT. 48K FOR IT SaM’L ©. PALMER, Acer: Duror: 1224 29th Street Northwest. | Ladies’ Extra fine Cur. flexible, ( tet eee sent for ad she neo & sa CAPITAL PRIZE, miy $5. Shares Lousiana srate 4 BARGAINS — Ov Brushes Ge, worth Bip weeewaies tous Gases Pow, ct Ge, J.P SHRINER & 00, 609 15¢h st. = ‘Oppose U.S. Treasury. DOK SALE EXC OPABDLAS.- THK 4MER- can (Appleton’s): our new edition: deliver all the Yotnmes ut uner ou the 10 addresing ox 180, star advantageous temas, by R SALE~ fined ‘A VERY RARE BARGAIN. ny an vec made a pasta! December dd ab! handsomely vase; beavily and richly | re: bas ail the best improvements, | with requisite singing qualides fine | y warranted fur five years wiligell for ce St cath, clogs Gine ana handsomely ex rol cover an top stool Cost new $500, Dwner leaving the city. Can be seen at the PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, __ 422 9p st * ed outa, atntles feartesm F Tage Hore, Warranted sound, gentle, fearless, ¢ rears old: also Carriageand harwem. WM, J. RHEES, isis 11th st nent? JOR SALE—A NO RIDING HORSE, WELL bred, Young, sound, strlisis, gentle; also, one Pair 2f dahl harucs, very Hget ind mentiy mew. Apply a is2t Fc ow coca bee IN THE ACADEMY OF MUsi Senses OK SALE— CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, VAR | 100 ished and Business Wagons, on monthly pay | Sua menus. My work gives satisfaction. Repaiting | Buy Prompuy attended tJ. J. COOK, 1000 Crmangetown. oe SALE bs Viearing Staves: bave the ay ce of open fires et i; wil eat basin Foucault bed-Fouta AE ‘nur: cms im proportion: stoves oop he Gr CAMPBELT: Pinmber, ecosimn ‘BIT 1th st, hae. JOR SALE-STORE, STOCK (WINES, ‘son Cigars), Fixtures aud Good Wi duoderater must be wold within a very $75,000.-ea in _peoportio:. LOTTERY COMPANY. (Commissioners, by the five c been added Jar Vote its franchise: selming popular vote was monthly. A SPLENDID OPPO! iN a TURSDAY, NOVEMBeh lo, 1885. chore etl ing 000 Wows ©. D. KENNY, ‘Southeast corner 7th and I streets northwest, 18 SELLING ‘TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS LESS THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN 80LD IN THIS CITY BEFORE, OUR TEAS BEING ALL OF THIS SEASON'S GROWTH POSSESS STRENGTH AND FLAVOR THAT OLD TEAS HAVE NOT. I HAVE NOW IN STOCK NEW CROP ONE DOLLAR MOYUNE GUNPOWDER TEA THAT ISSUPERIOR TO ANY GUN- POWDER TEA SOLD IN THIS TOWN NO MATTER HOW FANCY THE PRICE MAY BE FINE TEAS FOR 50 AND 60 CENTS. MY SPECIAL CHEAP CHEON TEA 18 THE BEST 50 CENT TEA IN AMERICA. COFFEES ROASTED DAILY. FINEST GOV'T JAVA (ROASTED), 28 CENTS, FINEST PADANG JAVA (D0.), 25 CENTS. GENUINE MOCHA ROASTED DAILY. PURE SUGARS AT COST. GRANULATED 7, WHITE 6%, LIGHT YEL- Lowe © D. KENNY, ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS, 4. E COR 7TH AND I 8TS. N. W. Lower, Sasz, Doors, BLINDS, FRAMES AND HARDWARE ARE VERY Low Now. WHITE PINE STOCK, 1/7X12/'—-16 2, per 1,000 ft, $17.50, ‘Dremed or Rough at eame price. VIRGINIA PINE BOARDS, 16 ft, per 1,000 ft, m0 WHITE PID DOORS, Inchande-hetf, all regular sizes, $1.00. MOT BED £48 VBRY Low. (Odd tise Frames, Mesh Doors—a specialty. Lumber Delivered, any part of city, free of charge. ‘Estimates farnished free of charge WILLET @& LIBBEY, 6th street and New York avenue, T1T wm H BICH. MARKET SPACR ONE PRICE BOOT AND SHOESTORE. ‘We wish to call your attention to a few of the ‘many bargains we are offering at the very lowest ash prices possible. : ‘Ladies' CurKid Box Toe. worked button holes...$2.00 Ladies Extra fine Cur. Kid, two styles... 2.50 make)... PR AES 3.00 Ladies’ Exi Cur, Kid, Spanish instep... 3.50 ‘Men's Goat Bunkin, hand made cen $125 ‘Lad. Genuine band made. 5.00 ‘Lad. Genutne St. Goat,nand made...... 4.50 (Our Gent's $2.50 Shoes can't be beat. neat, styligh and good fitting. We have them in three different styles. ‘Our Gent's $3.00 Shoes are genuine calf skin and ‘Compare favorabiy with the'$4 shoes sold elsewhere. Our line ot Gent's tine Dress shoea are the most stylish aud fom the most relleble manufactarera, ‘The Prices are bound to suit you. Give us a.call and be convinced. You will find everything kept by a first-class shoe store, m7 ‘Market Space aT wit & RICH. Full line of Ladies and Gent's Felt Slippers, suite Die for the sick room. 0a, MERCHANT TAILOR, Cel7Sm 414 OTH BTRERTNORTHWEST. .& Full and. complete stock of Gentlemen, Youths’, ‘Boys! and Children's HATS. Sele Agents for DUNLAP £008 KEW YORK HATS ‘Nove genuine unles bearing thelr trade-mart ‘Calldren’s POLO CARS, in all qualities and prices. GORRECT STYLES-POPULAR PRICEY-FINE 2d EDITION. Last Trams to Tha Sa LATEST ELECTION NEWS. THE RESULT IN NEW YORE. Attributed to the Republican Platform. te Nuw Yorg, Nov. 4 ‘The Post, in its editorial on yesterday's election, attributes the deteat of ihe republi- cans to their platform. ‘It says: “They nomi. nated a highly respectable candidate and seed ought then to have concocted a moderate pla form, devoted to state affairs, avoiding or Gwelling lightly on the topics on which public sentiment In this state is most divided, speak- ing strongly for reform, and | proving the sincerity of their speech and af the - same time conciltating democratic friends of elvil service reform by frank and generous recogni- tion of the very remarkable contributions to the canse of reform which the democratic Pres- ident had made. We do not need tosay what kind of a platform wasdrawn up. The conven- tion gave the drafting of it toa hack politician of the most mereenary and convictionless type, as impervious to ‘new ideas as a janitor in a Dominican monastery, and something Was produced which seemed th every line in- tended to repel and disgust the voters on whom every election victory in this state depends, It insulted the President, and in such an ingen- jous Way as to insult also the majority which voted for him last year. To crown all, It thrust in our faces the affairs of South Carolina and Georgia and Mississipp!. We felt, as our readers know, from the moment that this ex- traordinary document ap . that the re- sult of any opposition to the democratic spolls- men in this state must be very doubtful.” ‘The Evening Post gives Hill a majority of 12,158. It states that the next legislature will be com) of twenty-one republicans and eleven democrats in the senate, and seventy- eight republicans and fifty democrats in the assembly. Additional Returns. complete gives Davepore ange wi a8, ives Davenport 4,' a Bascom 85 = isi JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Nov. 4.—Chantanqua gounty complete’ gives Davenport 8,692, Hill ‘WARrsAW, N. Y., Nov. 4.—Wyoming county Somplete ad official gives Davenport 3,639, Lockroxt, N. Y., Nov, 4.—Niagara county, complete, gives Hiil, 4,590; Dayenport, 4,416. CANAJOHARTE, N.’Y., Nov. 4.—Montgome! gonnty, completa, gived Davenport, 4,832; Hil, "PENN YARN, N. ¥., Nov. 4,—Davenport bas 1,029 majority’ in’ Yates coun pial Lose Bit THE PRESIDENTS CONGRATULA- TIONS. His Message to Gov. Hill on His Elec- tion. ELMinA, N.Y., Nov. 4.—Gov. Hill has received the following: “EXECUTIVE MANSION, “WasHINeToN, D. C., Nov. 4. “Hon, David B. Hill, Elmira: “I have just returned from Buffalo and learned the result when nearly home, I heartily congratulate you on your clectio “(Signed) GROVER CLEVELA: oe THE VIRGINIA ELECTION. Republican Gains in Augusta County. STAUNTON, VA., Nov. 4.—Augusta county gives Lee 1,023 ‘majority, republican gain of 109. The democratic legislative ticket is elected by 850 majority. The district of High- land, Bath and Alleghany was carried for the Fepublicans, a gain of one representative, ICHMOND, VA., Nov, 4—12 m.—Returns from one-half the ‘state show a net democratic fain pL 7,388. The counties and cities to be eard froin gave Blaine 3,000 majority. Later reports from Rockingham cou! that the vote is very close, with the indicatia somewhat in favor of the democrats. This county elects two members of the legislature. | Greene and Madison counties together return | ademocratic member to the legislature, but show a democratic loss in the two counties ofl. It is stated that the republicans concede the state to the democrats. ‘The democrats claim 20,000 majority on the state ticket and two- third of both house: —— The Situation in Minneapolis. THE FLOUR MARKET IN A BAD WAY AND THE RECEIPTS OF WHEAT FALLING OFF. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., Nov. 4.—Receipts of wheat at this point were 175,000 bushels less last week than the week before and the stocks in store here and at St. Paul show an increase of 529,000 bushels against 716,000 last week. The market has been fairly active, but the feel- ing has been against any inaterial advance, the net gain for the week being only about one cent tor hard wheat. Receipts at all country ints are reported light, and current arrivais here and at Duluth are growing smaller. There were 18 out of 23 mills running on Monday, and while there is the usual talk about moré shutting down, it is not probable that there will be any general action in that direction. The flour market is in a bad way, and should it not show marked improvement very soon the mills may go down one at a time until the production has been reduced to a much lower figure. ‘The mills made the most of the time last week, a8 the output was not far from 165,000 barrels. The shipments were the largest for any single previous week, 185,895 barrels. ‘There are no changes in the'price of flour. It is claimed that sales of low grades were made during the week ‘at the lowest prices on this crop, but nominal quotations are unchanged. —— THE UNFINISHED DOLPHIN. A Satisfactory Settlement of the Con- troversy. ‘Telegraphic information has been received at the Navy department to-day that the Dolphin controversy has now been settled upon the basis of the subjoined articles of agreement, ex- cept that upon consideration the sureties were not deemed to have any right of action, and therefore could not sue, and have been dropped. ‘The only other change is that $25,000 is to be retained from moneys coming due from other transactions and held with the balance unpaid ‘on the Dolphin contract until the litigation is disposed of. This settlement, itis said at the Navy department, is in every ‘way satisfactory, both to the contractor and the government, ‘Agreement entered Into this blank of Octo- ber, 1885, between blank rties of the first purt and the United States, by William C. Whit- hey, party of the second part: Whereas the paper annexed hereto, marked Exhibit Foc eo neal 3 to be a contract for the steamship Dolphin, was executed on the 23d day of July, 1883, as by said paper appears; and whereas questions have arisen between the par- ties thereto with reference to the same and the action of the respective parties thereunder, which questions are incapable of determination without judicial examination and decision, it is hereby mutually agreed— First, Powession of the steamship Dolphin is transferred to the Secretary of the Navy, for the United States, with the right to take and deal with the same as ifthe title thereto were fully vested in the UnitedStates; butsueb trans- fer shall not operate to constitute ap accept- ance under the alleged contract, on, affect the consideration or adjudication of any question of law or fact arising upon any claim or defense now or hereafter in controversy between the parties, which shall be determined as if such transfer had not been inade, Second. The parties of thie first part, under such an alleged contract, to prosecute an action against the parties of the second part for the balanee of the purchase money al to be due under said contract and for compensation for additional work and altarations made pur- suant to the provisions of the said alleged con- tract. In ‘the event that alien shall be determined to exist in favor of the United States upon said Vessel or in the event that the government shall be found entitled to any money, judg- ment or reclamation recoverable from the par- ties of the first part,or elther of them, then,and in that event, the said steamship shall be ‘first applied to’ the | satisfaction of | auld enor judgment, and the vyatue of said steamship at the time of such transfer for the purpose of satisiying sald lien, claim or judgment, in leu of being determined by Judicial sale, shall be found by the court upon Proof to be advanced by the respective ies; and for the Tt of such determination her Value shall be deemed to be the price specified for-her in exhibit A, plus amounts covered by orders issued by the Secretary of the Navy for alterat and additional work, minus whatever sum, if avy, shall be found by the court necessary to have been expended in order to make said ship, when transferred to the government, conform to and Tepreseut a full performance do the part of the irlies of the first: of the obligations bind- ing upon them in struction thereof; and said peered ree deemed to have repre- sented at the time of such infer to ‘Secre- tary ofthe Navy the amount thus ined in Satisfaction Of any lien, claim or demand which the government may maintain, =—————e0 The Steamboats of the Country. REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL.” ‘Special Dispatch to Ture Evaxtwo Stan, RIcHMOND, Nov. 4—In the election returns at hand the remarkable result is shown that ‘Rot In one commonly-supposed close county or one legislative district have the democratic management failed to score a victory. Even in the county of Prince Edward, where the ao- Knowedged republican majority is elghtor nine hundred, ex- ‘Hooper, an anti-Ma- hone candidate, so evenly divided the Tepublican vote with his competitor that a democrat has slipped into the legislature for the first time in twenty years. Rockingham, however, is quite close and an official count may be needed there to determine the result. It ig also shown from the returns that Lee's large majority is chiefly due to the falling away of the colored republican vote. Leading democrats assert that the administration of Cleveland receives from this state a new and powerful endorsement in the results of yester- day. The republican convention, when itnom- inated the late state ticket, was most severe in denunciation of the President, his icy and entire administration. Directly a rward, When the democratic convention met, itis an open secret that Barbour and other Ing civil service reform be introduced. Chairman Baroour, was 60, D- prehensive ol this that in calling the conven~ to order he delivered a most vigorous state- ment in vindication and praise of the Presi- dent and his policy. All through the late cam- paign Wise was’ credited ‘with a certain lemocratic defection springing from thea'leged shortcomings of the administration in the mat- ter of offices and spoils. These complaints, along with the assaults of Sherman and For- aker, were set at rest, the President's friends say, bi the verdict ot esterday. It | 5 known, retary no direct official aid, was in frequent conference With Chairman ‘Barbour as to the general ie campaign, suggestions, Eiso known, ‘were valuable to se domoaratie management, a Congratulating the President. THE RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS CONSIDERED AN ENDORSEMENT OF HIS POLICY. The President to-day received a great many telegrams from all parts of the country con- gratulating him upon the result of the New York election. Many of them expressed in strong terms the opinion that the result of the election was a full endorsement of the Prest- dent’s policy. Col. Lamont aid this afternoon that the President was much gratified at the result in New York. te ‘The President's Hand-Shaking. LADIES IN THE MAJORITY TO-DAY. When the President came into the east room this afternoon to hold his accustomed public reception he was.confronted by only forty vist- tors desiring to shake him by the hand. The unusually small attendance was due to igno- rance of his having retarned from New York. ‘The ladies werofarin the majority at to-day’s reception. The President was occupied in hand-shaking only a couple of minutes, and then went to his lunch. Election Talk. JUDGE CHENOWETH HAPPY. First Auditor Chenoweth said he was as hap- py as human nature couid be, as he had felt very apprehensive about New York. He never had any fears about Virginia. Chiefs ot bu- reaus and divisions, generally, where they are democrats, share Judge Chénoweth’s senti- ments, EX-SENATOR JOHNSTON SAYS MAHONE 18 PO LITICALLY DEAD. Ex-Senator Johnston, of Virginia, said toa STar reporter to-day, that while the result ex- ceeded his expectations, he had felt sure of democratic success. He regarded Mahone as politically dead now. MAHONE'S PROBABLE SUCCESSOR. The prevailing opinion among Virginians who were seen bya Star reporter to-day, was that Representative Barbour will succeed Gen. Mahone as U.S, Senator. Messrs. Barbour and Daniel, both mem! of the House of Repre- sentatives, are candidates, and the name of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee has been mentioned in that connection, but his friends do not believe that he will enter the race, They say he will take the executive chair to which he has been elected and fill out histerm. Mr. Barbour, as chairman of the democratic state committe and manager of the canvass, is naturally awarded a large share of credit for the victory, and by some it is thought that.a feeling of grat- itude within the party towards ‘him will give him an easy lead in the senatorial race. cor Presidential Postmasters Appointed. ‘The following named presidential postmas- ters “were appointed today: Robert. Hum phrey, at East Brighton, N. Y., vice Mrs, Min- nie! mith, suspended; Oscar Derr, at Koa- noke, Va., vice A. 5. Asberry, suspended. 8 i G g. Bee i TH Bae ; i irty days are given to hav: down. The occupants of house No. northwest, have been notified to va- premises within ten days, the strac- been condemned as unit tor habi- ion and mustbe taken down. The occu- Mo vacate thelr promisen which hes Roth to vacat eir which has been condemned as unit for habitation. ‘Ten Gaye is named for them to vacate, Also the occu- pants of houses No. 64 C street, 06 U street and Cstreet. William A. Saxton, agent for Mr, A.A: Béelin, has been notified by the building inspector that complaints have been made to his office of house No. 427 H street north west; ‘that he finds the shed in rear dilapidated and falling down; the rear porch steps are also dan- rous, Ten ven to have them taken farner is notified that on exami— nation of the front wall of house 1826 8th street northwest ‘tis found tobe badly bulged and should be taken down or secured. Joseph Ho- ban is notified that the two wooden bulldings situated on east half of lot 9 and west halt of lot 8, square 729, A street, between 1st and 2d streets southeast, are so far dilapidated as to endanger the life and limb of the occupants, Fifteen days are given to take them down, the following persons were approved by to the following ns were ap} the Commissioners to-day: KT. Arlow, Beroara Bryan, Jeremiah J. Brosnan, ‘Moses T. Bidwell, de Joseph Hock? Lucy Byroe, ohn Corres, side, Josep! may Byrne, James Clotworthy, Chas. H. ‘Clarke, Patrick g {>} i ERE Fg Connor, Joshua Clark, John ‘Crowley, John Callahan, James Coffee, Wn. Deitz, Samuel La Davis, Dismer, Lean & Duffy, liz abeth Davidson, Margaret Enders, Joseph Fitsgerald, John Fitzgerald, Frank Foster, Geo, R. ‘m. Flynn, James Gallaher, Frank ‘oyle, Gallagher, Anna Greff, John Gibbons, James Gallaber, Yaron Golden, George Gross, John J, Gentner, ‘Dennis Hennessey, Thomas 'H. Hen- shaw Robert Ho; ‘Michael Hallinan, ¢ Hall, CW. James, Herman Jacobson, ‘Timothy McCarthy, Marimeti & Massini, Wm. McGrath, Mary Martin, E. Neurath, Franz Nerhous, John O'Malley, Dennis O’Con- nors: Christiana Platz, Theodors Plitt, Charles Rappertus, Goo. Rupli, Ed. VY. Rice, John F. Rotebford, John Jacod Rupli, Wm.’ Rose, Mary Rueth, “George Ratnl, “Theodore M. “Rudd, Henry Lenge, Daniel Sweeney. John L. Keith, Edward Kelly, Michael King, George F. Kozel, Charles Kramer, Charles A. Kraemer, Dennis Keady, Ellen Lucas, Francis Leonard, Lucian A. Lovelace, Thomas F. Luck- ett, August Long, Michael Lawler, Michael Lis- ton, laher & Appler, James McGrath, Patrick F. MeMahon, John D. Manion, Fred: eriok Moelick, Wm.’ Martens, Peter Maliem, Otto Slatter, H. A. Strelberger, Owen G. Staples, George Schévellzer, Louis Schinldt, Joseph Geb- Jadt, J. Schafer, Jerry Guilwan, John Schuman, John D. Sullivan, 1M, Slocum, W. Scherger, JaMes Tharp, Barbara Vondalicide, James Williama, Wm. Willus, Patrick Ward, Patrick White, Redmond Walsh, C. C. Willard: ‘¢MISCELLANEOUS, James J. Fisher has applied for appointment a6 special policeman for duty from 10th street northwest on E street, to 13th and Pennsyl- Vania avenue, and on Pennaylvania avenue to 10th street and to E street. ‘The coroner has submitted his monthly re- port for October to Health Officer Townshend, showing that for the month there were 41 bodies viewed and inquests held. Of the dece- dents 31 were colored and 10 white. Mrs. Louise Pollock's request, refused by the Commissioners, was to include among the ap- propriations to be asked for the coming year Uhe sum of $1,200 for free kindergarten and nursery maids’ school and free training schools| for kindergarten teachers, Mr, Leon Tobriner, attorney for A. Kaufman, callsthe attention of the Commissioners to the claim of A. Kaufman for damages against the District caused by the flooding of his stores, Nos. 1241 and 1243 8th street southeast, sq. 977, on the night ot the 29th ultimo, BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisle: Secretary Whit- ney, repair brick dwelling, 1731 I street north west; $5,000. S. M. Bryan, treasurer heat and wer company, erect a one-story brick on lot , square 378, lor a boiler room 34 feet square, DS, Stewart, repair brick, 1420 Q street north- west; $400. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and ‘of the New York Stock market to-day, special wire to H. H. Dodge, 639 15th’ street: ame, 0. +r The Fort Myer Troubles. LIEUT, GREEN, OF WHOSE ILL-TREATMENT THE MEN COMPLAINED, RELIEVED. Second Lieut. Frank Green, of the signal corps, whose treatment of the men at Fort Myer caused their court-martial, has been re- luty at Fort Myer and ordered to oe [eerts at the office OF the chief signal Officer, exchanging places with Second Lieut, Wm. D. Wright. a Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed astollows: J.C. Heald to J. W, Nordlinger, pt. 9, ft; 15, sub. 19, sq. 818, sub. 28, sq. 836, §—, Salle HL.'Owen to saine, sub, lot 72, 8. 115; $—. J. W. Nordlin- ger to J. C, Heald, in trust, pt 2,89, 15,19, aq. 818, 28; sq. 836 and sub. 72, sq. 115; $—.” W. urdetie toJ. MeL. Carusi, ‘lots 2 and 7, 351; ($1,080, J, MeL. Carnst to 8. G. Stuart, same property; $1,3 .G. Butler to same, sub lots 3 and 4, 8q. 331; $1,440. W. W. Metcalf to James W. L. Anderson, pt. 9 and 10, Hand E's sub. Meridian Hill; $430. B. 1. Warner et al. to H.B. Noble, lot 61, sq. 544; $1,200. Jane A. Riggs to C. 'E. Foster, lot 3, sq. 364; $0,692.15. W. & G: R. R. Co, to Herdic Phabton Co, pt-sq..907,96,000._ A. Hi. Cragin to M. G. Emery and 8. W. Tullock, in trast, pt. 3, sq. 780, lot 3 and subs. H and G, sq. 731; lots 12 and 13, sq. 759; $—. ee Ligvr. GENERAL, SHERIDAN has returned to Washington, but as yet has taken no action towards filling the vacancies on his stat. ‘Horse_AND Cart REPoRTED STOLEN.—Ben- Jamin J. Leach, 2047 7th street northwest, re- ports that his driver stole from him yesterday a horse and cart valueed at $125. alate asada RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER,—The follow- ing were the readings at thesignal office to-day: 3a.m,, 38.0; 7 a.m., 37.7; 11 a.m., 49.5; 2 p.m. 52.0. "Maximum, 3.2. ‘Minimum, 36.1. mea ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND saw the Pres- ident to-day. a gt MATRIMONIAL MISERY. A Young Wife Marries a Widower and Gets Into a “Hornet's Nest.” Gesine Gettleson has filed a bill for separate maintenance in the cireuit court, in Chicago, making charges against her husband, John Gettleson, of No.29 Lincoln avenue. The latter, who is over fifty years of age, is said to be worth $20,000, with an annual income of $3,000. The bill states that Gesine was induced to marry the defendant October 10, 1882, on the distinct understanding that his eldest son, Frank, was not tolive in the house, and that the other chil- dren were to be satisfied with their new step- mother. Mr. Gettleson was then s widower with four children—Frank, aged twenty-six Years, & salesman, and three daughters ie Annie and Jennie, aged respectively nineteen, seventeen and fourteen years. He assured her, she states, that the children were all satisfied wi roposed union % wit, after the Ci bert pe tee it al 1d a separatior pe ten Rie ie tly © 8 si an “awful” time between the stepchildren and the husband, who sided with them against her. ‘They treated her in 9 “mean, disrespectful and contemptuous manner,” she claims, and refused to eat at the same table with her. “After a con- sultation, she states, at which the youngest Jennie, had to say, they all to commence more active, hosiltice ther, her food, and in pursuance of that refused deprived her of her clothes, threatened to shoot her and locked her ont of her house, so that she ‘Was forced to leave the house on November 20, 1882, six weeks after the wedding. From that day until August 18 last the family spread false rumors about her, she avers, and defamed her character, buton that day she installed herself once more’at the house on Lin- coln avenue, She could stand it but a few: ‘a8 they peeped In thi the transom when s! und making loud and vulgar at the same time, she says, and strewed pepper on her bed sheets, took away the covers of the bed and fnally her out, throwing her clothes ard. Altogether Her husband furnished seleave the ite and pose Of is property it ‘should sue him in court, ‘To preven’ judge Moran issued an injunction against Mr, Governments. U8 44. 1891, Coupon. U.S. 4us. 1501) Reutster U.S 4s,1907, Coupon. U:S 4s; 1907, Registered... District of Columbia. Per Improvements 63, 1891, ColM.svwnu-115, Per Improvements 7: 20 Market stocks, 78, 1892 Water Stocks, 75, 1901, Currency. Water stocks, 78, 1903 30-year Fund, 6s, 1902, Coin. Baitroad Grnpanies. Washington and Georgetown—Eonds... Metropolitan—Stock. Columbia—Stock.. North Capitol and ‘The Werk For Which Cougress Will be Anked te Make an Appropriation at the Coming Sesion. The following are the street improvements Proposed to be made by the District Commis- sioners for the fiscal year ending June 30,1887, ‘with the estimated measurements, costs, &c., and for which appropriations will be asked trom Congress the coming session: Replacing wood pavement in the northwest- ern section of the city; on New Jersey avenue ‘and on O street, altogether 7,000 square yards, at $2.25 per square yard, $170,000; replacing rubble pavement, same section, on 4% street, from Pennsylvania avenue t Maryland ave- nue, 2,000 square yards, at $2.25, $5,000; 6th street, from G street to New York avenue, 5,680 square yards, at $2.25, $14,200; 14th street, from Pennsylvania avenue to B street, 6,700 square yards, at $2.75, $21,000; Indiana ave- nue, from 1st to $d streets, 5,200 square yards, at $2.75 jaare ‘yard, $17,000; H sireet, from 4th to 7th streets’ 5,080. square at $2.25, $12,500; I street, from 10th to 111 uare it $2.25, $2,000; I street, Thin strect ‘to Pouneyivoeia’ evenve, "6,600 There yards, at $2.26, $19,000; « total for rab- New pavements, class “C.." in the southeast section of the city: 6th street, from Pennsylva- nia avenue to F street, 5,300" square yards, at 2.25, $12,500; Maryland avenue northeast, ards, at $3.25, 998.000; di strece rom lars eS euas ‘yard, $4. von re yards, at t Rik ‘street, romn Mary! ‘avenue to Massachuactts: avenue, 1,600 square yards, at $2.25, §4,000; D street southwest, from 4th to 6th streets, 3.400 square yards, at $2.25. $8,000; © stree from. 4%_ to 7th streets, 4,500 square yards, al Sie rereota’n obo square yards argh Se peace, Dorthwest, iiom Sot’ to Bist. streets, Bin wo Toth strecta northwest, 4,400 ards, at $2.25, $11,000; Qsireel, om Rin to Bisteizeots, ware yards, yey ee ty, aquare yards, at $2.25, $2, street, from P to Q streets north: square at $2.25 per yard, street, nnsylvania avenue to M. northwest, 1,635 square yards, at $2.25 onmenaep 18th street northwest et. » A at , S44 a Eg ey A wr r yard, $7,200; 12th street, from Rhode intend avenue ‘to Vermont avenue northwest, 2,100 square at $2.25, $5,000; North from E to I streets, 10,060 bas ov yards, $2.25, $24,000, | Gecrrelown oth street, a $2.25 s15.000" Dumbarton street, ‘rom, Sain to 32d streets, “4.2000 square yards, at $2.25, $10.50. Total, clase C, $183,500. #2: ‘The atreets named in’ classes A, B, and C, are to be paved with asphalt. e: ing 14th street bet. Pennsylvania avenue and B street north- west; Indiana avenue bet. 1st and B streets northwest; C street bet, 4% and 7th streets 4 Class D—Grading and southeast sec tion of 8th street, from tol street to Pennsylvania avenue, estim: ,000; pita al from_N ‘cost, $5, Virginia avenue, from'4th to 11th streets, nated, $10,800; B stzwet, from foath to 3d streets, estima ,000; E street, South Capitol to Ist streets, Virginia avenue, from 1st street to 2d street, E street, from 2d to 3d streets southwest—altogether estimated at 3,000; 3d street,from F to N streetssouth west, 9,000; 13th street northwest, trom T to Boun- ry streets, $6,000; for filling up any street below the established grade, provided the costs shall In no case exceed 16 cents per cubic yard, $5,000—total class D, $47,800. Kecapitulation shows that class A, replacing wood bavement, amounts, as per estimate, to Hoes es 2 Poses eta 700; class C, mew pavement Slase D, fegulating and grading, $47,600~ tous, $335,700. Distributed in the several sections 88 follows: Southeast, $34,300; northeast, $56, 000; southwest, $56,000; Georgetown, $22; 500; northwest, $161,900; filling, &c., $500. ——~-—_—_ Revolver and Knife. RAILROAD AGENTS QUAREEL—ONE SHOT DEAD, A dispatch from Huntaville, Ala, November 3,says: The usual quietude of our city was broken this morning by the intelligence of a tragedy in which two well known citizens were ‘the principal actors. Itseems that Mr. Frank | Fickling, freight agentof the Memphis and Charleston railroad at this place, had a dispute about the delivery of some cotton with Mr. Robert J. Kelly, who is a transier nt. Kelly, who is a man of twenty-three years, procured a Knife, it is said, for the ex- press purpose of using it on Fickling. He then went to Fickling’s office and began to abuse him. Words culminated in a dy. Kelly first stabbed Fickling under the left shoulder blade, inflicting an ugly wound, and ‘then ran, whereupon Fickling drew a revolver, emptying the five chambers, three loads of which struck Keily, killing bim instantly. The physicians attending Fickling say that bis wound i not serious, Pubiic sentiment, although not in- dorsing Fickling’s act, is ‘in sympathy with A Young Woman's Dilemma. SHE TAKES POISON WHEN ABOUT TO BE AR- RESTED AS AN IMPOSTOR. A telegram from Pittsburg, Pa., November 3d, says: A young and well dressed woman attempted suicide at the Monongahela house about nine o'clock this evening by taking laud- anum. She came to the hotel several days ago and represented that she was a daughter of ‘Indge Curtis, of New York, and that she was in search of her sister, fifteen years of age, who ran away from home three weeks ago, and had been traced to Pittsburg. She also said she had a brother living in Harrisburg who would be in the city In a few days. ‘The hotel people were satisfied with her story, but as she positively refused to send for a detec: tive to asaist her in her search they finally notl- fled the police, and, after an investigation, the lice decided she was an impostor. To-night tective O'Mara went to the hotel to arrest her, and, divining bis object, she made @ pre- tence that she wanted a drink of weter. Step- ping into another room she swallowed half an ounce of laudanum, ‘The detective, suspecting her intention, fol- lowed into the room, but was too late to’ pre- vent her taking the poison. Medical ald was uickly summoned, and with prompt measures she was soon out of danger. Itis not yet ascer- tained what her right name is or where she came trom, ses Anacostis.. Fire Ins. and Gas Light Ons. Washington City Gas Light 00... Georgetown Gas Light (ore: Arlington Insurance Co... Columbia Insurance Co. German-American Insurance AT Masonic Hall Bonds. Washington Market’ Washington Market Company Bonds 1 Inland and Sea Coast Company Ronda 60 7 na ropO) National Bank of the Republic Farmers & Mechanics Nat) B'K.Geo ti: Cor gente Pennayivanis Telephone Company & a 10 Washington Brick, 111: 20 Pennaylvania Tele- phone, 50% Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mn, November 4—Vis Stree, forties, 30%: new threes. S6%¢ Morel Carolina sixes, ld, 1. to-day. BALTIMORE, Mn, November 4—Cotton quiet middling, 9% Flour quiet—Howard street and west- 7p, eupst, 3.U0a3.50: do. extra, 3.60a4.25; do. family, 4.5085. ‘sy Bf do. extra, Bu ; do. Peboas2 Patapsco fam- Sieeee oie bee oe ees red, a 00; No. 1 Seeodie No, western winter red, 9; uary, 95: 7, Ob asked. Lh let; "wesiern firm; ‘soutmern white, 45a52; do, So. yellow, Saabs western. imlzed, spot, 40640%, higher, apd af to a ‘There'll Nene of Them be Missed. ‘From the Pittsbarg Chronicie-Telegraph. “I see that the Servian kedinprnasegiaie pelled every journalist from. Nise,” remarked Snaggs this morning to the snake ESS eve nar on Mtn, won't tr ‘The War on Polygamy. BISHOP SHARP OSTRACIZED FOR RENOUNCIXG MORMON TENETS—THE “EDMUNDS LAW.” A telegram to the New York Herald from Omaha, Neb., November 3, says: Bishop Sharp, of Utah, who passed through Omaha to-day en route east, said that the excitement over the prosecution of polygamists is deep and spread- ing. Although trials for this term of the court are over the grand. is still taking evidence. Thatit was true tha? his course in pleading guilty and paying a fine and promising to obey e laws had gained for him the enmity of the elders of the church, and his former friends ‘with whom he bad ustoclated for a lifetime and men with whom he has been linked in church work have turned against him. “ ve 7 A HABVELOUS TOWN. A Seathera City that has Sprang Us ima Decade—The Story of Birmingham Correspondence of Tare EVENrWe ran. BIRMINGHAM, ALA., October 2, 1885. Birmingham, the magic city of the south, wat incorported December 19, 1871, and is beaut? fully situated in Jones’ valley, Jefferson coun* {y, Albama, and is the county seat, at present, ‘The tormer capital town of Jefferson county wat Elyton, distant about two miles, now asuburt: of the city, containing a number of fine resl- ences. James R. Powell, John T. Milner aod Samuel Tait were the original promoters and founders of the new city, saw their chance to make @ fortane, @ af the superior quailty of the aun an e Superior quality of the ame. Imme- diately ‘the set about Forming a company oe syndicate for ‘devel: tu lands and bringing {nto market these rich Ser posits that had lain hidden for unknown A location for acity was carefully and judicl- ously selected, surveyed and, as our friend “Boss” She would say, laid out in a com- prehensive plain, with the eye of faith to the future ‘of the embryo city. The re ports at first were doubttully received, #0 in- credible they seemed. It was hard for the staid old iron masters of Pennsylvania and other mineral regions to believe that such vast deposits of minerals could exist in the south, and that ft could re main here or elsewhere for so long a time un- discovered. ‘Shrewd and enterprising ron men and capitalists of New Castle, Pa,, and Whoel- ing, W. Va., came on to see for themselves, and Were convinced of the truthfulness of the state: ments made, They purchased iands amd erected furnaces, mil ‘The result has boen marvelous, The taxi roperty of te eity of Birmingham was in 2,652,009 and in 1884 had increased to $3,302,136." The city ie lighted with @ gas manufactured from coal procured in the immediate vicinity, Wi Of @ good quality is furnished trom stream that flows near by. A paid fire depart- ment is maintained, while the police and sani- present, wever, Sam Jones, the Georgia ev Lint aided by Rev. Sam Small, are the outs see end daily and nightly: drawing immense crowds to. their tent. The audiences are variously exti- mated at from five to «ix thousand persona, or- derly and well behaved. Ham Jones in ine Stout sliver dollars said every proviy rT bs, ve Tagged woman a silver cd lar” he said, “and ‘Une'eagle on it became nightingale and it * God's minstrels the lvecong might” J. ND. ar “Mit Der Veld Around.” In the account of Mr. Stevens’ ride through Germany, on his wonderful tour around the world on a bicycle, in Outing for November, the following incident occurs: Rolling over fair roads into the village of Oberkirch, conclude to remain for the night, and the first thing undertaken is to disburden the bicycle of its covering of clay. The awk- ward-looking hostler comes around several {mes and eyes the proceedings with glances of genuine disapproval, doubtless thinking Iam cleaning it myself Instead of letting him swab itwith » besom with the single pu in view of dodging the inevitable tip. The pro. prietor can speak a few words of He puts his bald head out of the window above aud asks, “Pe you Herr Shtevens?” “ Yah, yah,” I reply. “Do you go mit der veld around?’ “Yab; I goes around mit the world.” “I shoust read about you mit der noospa- per. “Ab, Indeed! what newspaper?” age Bes Zeitung. You go around matt The landlord looks delighted to have for a guest the man who goes “mit der veld around,” snd spreads the news. During the evening sev e ple of Importance and pusition drop 1 to wake S carious peep at me. aig A dampness about the ki ind by wheeling in rubber legging onuses hve Ut seek the privilege of the kitchen fire upon arri- Val. After listening to the incessant eliatter of the cook for a few moments, I suddenly dis- nse with all pantomime, and ask in purest English the peivilege of drying my clotulug tn peace and tranquillity by the kitchen te. woman hurries out, soon returns with ber Righty ‘accomplished - inaster, who, mpre- hending the sitaution, forthwith tenders ims the loan of his Sunday pantaloons for the even ing; which offer I gladly accept, notwithstan: ing’ the wide disproportion in their size and mine, the landlord being, horizontally, a very - cee. Montreal Health Oficers Stoned. Montreal Special to the New York World, Nov. i. There is rumor of the contemplated removal of many places of business to Toronto or other Canadian cities. ‘The loss to the trade of Mon- treal this year will count up millions, and there are already evidence of curtailed employment and suffering among the poor, The health authorities contine in their easy’ course, No later than yesterduy they ‘dismissed Mints sanitary policemen on the ground of expense. ‘This morning the ambulance corps, under Dr. HAL, and accompanied Ly a large staff of saui- tary’ police, proceeded to Ne Albert street, froin which two cases were removed, one bel @ mother and the other a babe. Quite a crow: of roughs collected an¢ set up a howl ou the de= parture of the van, No mixslios were thrown, jowever. At No, 1218 St. James street a row nearly took place, The tenant refused to allow his children to be taken to the hospital, —A crowd of about 400 person assembled around the building and by their actions and mutterings clearly showed they were ready for mischict, Some of the rowdies got around to the back of the house and the handful of sanitary police were almost powerless in keeping the crowd back. “If the police had attempted forcible re- moval of the children the results would bave been disastrous, but, as it was, the crowd con- tented themselves "with throwing mud and stones, A Bor Kiniep By A Hasty Buow.—A gang of boys, some of whom were well grown, ane noyed Julius Rubener very much last evening by building a huge bonfire in front of hin gro- cery, at 86 Hester street, New York, made several attempts wo drive them at last scattered them by The boy hastily sam- monhed ambulace could reach the «pot he was load, (Ho wae identified as Wm. Silverman, 17 years ol ye street. Raber ner wae PLEURISY PAINS, and all asthmaticand bron ~* KOCH, clock M. Ne whee eS tea = place Thursday, Nor bs ed LAUCK. In this city, , October 29, 1885, ws consuption, MOBEAT me ckick cee aes baie Sunday, November 1, oa pie, ee ae