Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, monprae Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th St, by ie Evening Star Newspaper Com; GEO. W. ADAMS, Hert ay THE EveNrvo Stan is served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per week, or 44¢. per month. Copies at the counter, 2 gents each. By mall—postage prepaid—S0 cents & month: one year, $6: six months (Entered at the Port Office at Washingt second-clans mall matter} mica ins Tu» WEEKLY StaR—published on Friday—$1 « year, postage prepaid. Six mouths, 50 cents. S@- AD mail subscriptions must be pald in advance; no paper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. Che e Denny Vo. 67—No 10,160. Slat. WASHINGTON, D.C.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1885. TWO CENTS. Death of a Wealthy Lunatic. Ixpraxarours, IND. Nov. 20.—Jobn T. Mas selman died in the state Insane bospital near Ubis city yesterday. He was from Logaasport and fathertn-law of Rofus Magee, minister to Sweden. He was at one time worth $300,000 and wiaciy Known throughout Northern In- tevty reatecne netting ie fay ae nity sing to ; He then ht the rty was attached. Eoranapore Pharos and assailed’ his’ supposed enemies throuzh Its columns, He also built the Logansport opera House for the sole pur Pose of ridiculing certain citizens through the medium of & play which be himself wrote an@ called “Logansport Reviewers.” He presented bis play for six nights to the infinite amuse- ment of the community. He bas spent twenty years in the courts and insane asylum, oe Marder or Suicide? A HANDSOME AND RICHLY DRESSEQ WOMAN MUSEMENTS. (ess LECTURES. NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. © ERMANN RAKEMAN, VIOLINIST. 1. Piano solo—Valse Brill é Mr. Wm. Waidecker. 2% Concerto, for violin. No. I, 0} Max Bruch a moderato. Adagio Finale.) Str. Herman Rakeman. & Indian Bell Song (Lakme) lise Minnie 4 a Heart Throba._ Spring Song. Mr AL King . 6. Traumerei. op. 81. No. eceeeen eens WOOTSE (Violin solo and string orchestra.) Mr. Hermann Rakeman. 6. “Thine Eyes so Blue ad Tender”.. Lassen Miss Minnie Ewan. ‘atch’ Ed. Droop, 925 Penassivania ave. and Mr. Henry Eberbach. 915 F st_n. 20) RAND CONCERT ‘AT McKENDREE M. F. CHURCH, busetts ave. bet Mh and 10th sts. n.w., FRIDAY EVENING, November 20th, 1886, at $ o'clock. others the following we!l-known talent will atle Wilson. Prof. J. W. Hiscaoff, Mr. E. J. Wi ‘Mr. D. G. Miller and the Franz Abt Club. Tickets, 25 cents. 1st PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS GIVEN BY A GURNEY IN GUATEMALA, ON THE COAST, OVER THE TABLE-LANDS AND UP. ra ‘OLCANOES.—A Lecture Professor 30 ROCK on FRIDAY EVENING, November 20. at 730 o'clock, at Unity Presbyterian Church, corner 14th and R streets northwest. AI LOD nen pom cents, For the benefit of the Church. n18-3e Rev Tiexer Day. FORTY BBR OA RRR GGG) 0A Ot NN Bp as ek 6°G dy PENH BSS BaP MAE E Soo sok HERE got BBB A AR GeG 4°40 NNN Sas5 FOR FRIDAY. BARGAIN 1_One Brown Beaver Visite trimmed with imitation Beaver, reduced from $17.50 to $7.50. BARGAIN 2-6 Ladies’ Walking Jackets, imy ees eer eee anaes BARGAIN 3—Children’s School Newmarketa and Coats, trimmed with Astrachan, up to ten years, will be sold at $2.25 this day, BARGAIN 4—Few Ladies’ Gossamer, Silver as Minnie, Ewan, Mies Jame Harvey, Mise SESE Yom wilt bay them to-tey a6 6-2 ip BARGAIN 5—One Dark Green Visite, trimmed ‘with black fur, sold at $15. Youcan buy itti-day at $6, BARGAIN 6—Muslin Skirt, with 6 tucks, also 6 indy thorough; ag h the waits, | Inch cambric riffle, all sizes, full length, good muslin. military sachuttische, ete. and other round dances bys | Match it If yom cad for lese than 65-ceats, “You ‘can shore and easy method! Address Miss A.C, Star | buy It today tor 3 centa, office. Dito - BARGAIN 7—Full size Nightgown, . (CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH tucked front, ail sizes “Match it Yor ‘28 cena, "We ‘will sell It to-day for 48 centa. TWO GRAND CONCERTS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, NOVEMBER 27 AND 28, Under the direction of THEODORE zr : t r ‘The And Saturday Evening by Mra ANNIE LOUISE POWELL, Contralto. Season Tickets (reserved Single Tickets (reserved General Admission. Sale of season tickets NEW Satiosat TaeaTen d tucked. and two cambric #20,ga for less than 86 centa, ‘made of good, stylish silk, this Handkerchiefs, latest d ‘This day you buy them at 17 cents. BARGAIN 8—Extra good qualities Musli fe racked. ‘Match iit OU cents, Khari tel BARGAIN 9—Our ‘Woven Corsets in drab French and white, full boned, ail as sizes, embroidered front. F thisday 68 cents. BARGAIN 10-Gioria Umbrella, 26 inch. You know what this means for this day, only $1.75. BARGAIN 11—Scarfs, new stylesin puffs and tucks, 20 cents. BARGAIN 12—Kid Glove. Our regular dollar Glove, silk stitched back, also plain, only 6 cents, BARGAIN 13—All Linen Embroidered Ladies’ Sell always at 25cts, BARGAIN 14—Ladies’ All-Linen Initial Handker- chiefs, colored borders. Sold at 25 closed out Friday at 10 cents beso BARGAIN 15—Holland Shades, patent rollers, com- plete in ali colors, at 38c. Match them anywhere. MONDAY, November 16—ONE WEEK. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. L. R Shewell’s Powerful Melodrama, SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY. ‘Excellent Draumatic Company. Magnificent Scenic Effects. Including localities in and about New York city. ‘Next week— nié A EBAUGHS Gas ‘The, first novelty produced on the stage for years— N.Y. Heraid, Commencing MONDAY, November 16th. WEDNESDAY | MATINEES | SATURDAY. ‘The Grand Fairy Spectacular, ° FANTASMA, Invented, arranged and produced under the positive Nepekrancrediasworiommces HANLON BROTHERS. Positively the onty Company carrying 2 | SPECIAL CARS | 2 BARGAIN 16—Turcoman Portleres just received. We will seli them Friday at $3.50 BARGAIN 17_Six pairs Lace Curtains, tape edges, to be closed out at $1: BARGAIN 18—Our Children's Trimmed Hats will be sold at 75 cents. BARGAIN 19—Jersey Caps, with polk dots, Friday, 13 cents. BARGAIN 20—French Flowers. When we say French they are so. Will be sold at 22 cents. BARGAIN 21—One lot Children's Ribbed Hose. Sell at 25c. every day in the week. Friday at 15c. BARGAIN 22—Ladies' Sil Hose. Few odd colors will be closed out at 50 cents. BARGAIN 23—Oriental Laces, 8 inches wide, 20c. BARGAIN 24—10e. Celluloid Dressing Combs, 5c. BARGAIN 25—Cabinet Boxes Hair Pins, 3 cents, BARGAIN 26—Felt Tidies, assorted styles, 7 cts. BARGAIN 27—Zephyrs, all colors, 8 cents, BARGAIN 28—Embroidery Silk, 7c. adozen skeins. BARGAIN 29—Tinsel for Embroidery, 10c. » ball. BARGAIN 30--Plaid Windsor Ties, 29 centa. BARGAIN 40—Hare Trimming, Lined and Padded, sold at 68c.; Friday 48e. ‘These SPECIAL BARGAINS should not be over- looked. ‘Those who never visited our Mammoth ES- Of the most magnificent scenery and marvelous me- | tablishment on Friday shouid not fail to do #0. chanical e1 100 | PEOPLE | 100 In the Production. jext Week—BUNCH OF KEYS. nlé ERZOG’S NiNTH SIREET OPERA HOUSE ‘One Sauare North of Pennsylvania Ave. 2PM. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. 8 P.M. ALL OF THIS WEEK, ‘Belasco’s Intense Melodrama, in 7 Acts and 30 Epl- sods entitied STRANGLERS OF PARIS STHANGLEMS OF PARIS, A Drama of Thrilling Interest. Popular Prices, 10 and 25 cenia At Matinees oniy children under 12 years of age admiitged to reserved chairs, 10e. as “Hamlet,” eee ices y rpabater comin: = ‘Now im the full tide of success. Positively a perfect performance. Engagement extraordinary of JOHN L. MANNING—The Unapproachable. First Appearance of MARTIN AND HEAGAN—Rings of Banjoists, AGHAND BILL NEW_AND NOVEL FIRST PART. BAUM’S, 416 SEVENTH STREET. Great Remnant Day in our DRY GOODS DEPART- MENT. DON'T FORGET THAT. nd Never Beronz IN THE HISTORY OF THE CLOTHING TRADE WERE SUCH VALUES OFFERED. $5.00 will buy a durable OVERCOAT, worth $10, A strictly All-Wool MELTON OVERCOAT at $7.50, ‘worth $12. $10.00 will buy an All-Wool BEAVER OVER- COAT, in Biue and Brown, worth $16. $11.00 will buy an All-Wool SURTOUT OVER- COAT, worth $20. Matinees Tuesday, Thuralay suu Saturday. niGt : HoEee y = $15.00 will bay a fine All-Woot CHINCHILLA PE MUSEUM, sivaniaavenearlithst | SURTOUT OVERCOAT, worth 925. B GRAY SENSATION. SUITS at $5.00, $6, $7, $8, $10 cnd up to $30. lg abe ger BOYS’ SUITS, $4.50, $5, $6, 96.50. $7 and up to Jessi SAMES, 13. Introducing the trained horse CHARGER and the ‘efted ucwur WILLIAM LER. During we play's number of musical aid comely Specialties Admission to alt only NEF.T OF ST. = Dav extept Saturdays ant Sunday Regiasing 8G. VEMBEH £0, al NOVEMBER 20TH, inausive. Ae Gaesene ana Cordial Inviniioa isextsbied tell ae TALIAN QUARTET Tated ios ihe be Goltese bRoith Private Concer fertainmeuts yrewpt For invormation pp a Lanes, Arrextios. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HaIR GoopS $4, and up to 93. BOYS' OVERCOATS at $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, 86 .and up to $15. SUITS FOR CHILDREN from 5to 12 years old at edaysinadvance. n16-6t | $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50. $4 and up to $8. CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS st $2.50, $3, $3.50, . 1,000 PAIR OF PANTS FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN FROM $1.00 UP. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. WLLE M. J. PRANDI, | Breveres, Tricycirs, V zvocréepes, 1309 F Sraexr. FOMPADOUR BANGS —_ SHINGLED BANGS. ‘These styles never need be in the hairdressers’ Bands, always ic ordes by plain comblug. "Hair Gremed and Hangs Shingied Fors: Fors: Fors: FUR CAPES, LADIES AND CHILDREN COLLARS AND MUFFS, Inall the Latest Fashionable Designs SEAL SACQUES, ail Lengths and Prices SEAL CAPS FOR LADIES AND GENTS. BOYS SEAL CAPS at $L BLACK HARE MUFFS of excellent quailty at $1. LADIES REAVER MUFFS trom $6 up. GENT'S FUR GLOVES AND COLLARS. Also. GENTS DRESS AND DRIVING GLOVES. GE ROBES. FOOT MUFFS FOR DRIVING. GOOD, WARM FUR CAPS at $2 and $2.50. FUR TRIMMING Of all Kinds and widshs, but only of Good, Reliable qualities, and st same prices as the many inferior (Grades now In the market, ‘Special attention Is called to our BEAVER TRIM- MING. It ts the handsomest ever shown In this city, having been cut to our order frum the finest selected aking. which are used only for very choice Furs JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, ‘HATTERS axv FuRRUERS, 621 Pennsylvania Ave. nlsyl Established 1530. Lace Cenrarxs Srretcuzns. DINNER AND TEA SETS BRASS GOUDS. RODGERY CUTLERY. KITUBEN UTENSILS. ‘Fine assortinent at lowest prices GEQ. WATTS € SON, ‘S14 7th st and 1421 New York ave. altiw SHOE. Ey ts sure of this when she puts on ove of : = SESE Sa ae. ‘This delightful weather for outdoor exercise causes Us again to call your at-ention to the remarkable low Prices of our Rubber Tire Bicycles, 258-1n. Bicycles, $10.00. 32-1n. Bicycles, $12.50. soin Bigcls $le0e sie Beam ease, All Metal Tricycles with Adjustable Seats, For Children from 5 to 7, $7.50. bul To 9, 550, be 9 to 11. 1000. 11 to 14, 12.00. All Iron Velocipedes, Steel Wire Spokes, Kor Boys from 3 to 5, $3.50. = “Bio 7. 450. Our Stock of Dolla, Kid Doll French Heads, Hats, Shot, Stockings, ete. is very ‘compiece now, and we ‘our selves to bé able to offer de- ‘cided. bargains in every line. Our stock is very cothplete now, and every depart- ment offers @ great number of desirable, pretty and ‘Cheap goods. As an yustauce (ier sic Piont album, witch last ear sell a6, Regis. ‘It will certainly repay you to look over our Stock. Our sworauent i isaseds it cto e and our prices we guar- M. SILVERBERG & CO., nie ‘812 7th and 313 Sth stanw, TO FIND A NOVEL AND USEFUL PRESENT. THE MOST EXTENSIVE GENERAL LINE OF BRASSES TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE HAYWARD @ HUTCHINSON, nod 424 OTH STREET 600,000 Corres OF THE LONDON GRAPHIC And Enormous Editions of the ILLUSTRATED LONLON NEWS, xD HOLLY LEAVES, GRAND CHRISTMAS DOUBLE NUMBERS, ‘WISHES TO thank the Fire Departme1 prom] gnd fainfuleerion at te rein Stovean Siena oon “% ‘Respectfully, J.W. MORGAN, Lo. F.—A SPECIAL MEETING OF herd Soe pO vat 78 clone Paste of importance, THOS. W. FOWLER, Scribe. it THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET- each with beautiful or T 1b ing of Plasterers’ L. A.. 1 of on SSSRne an Dope atccrurtynet oboe | MONDAY. Nov 201605 ct 10 pet All owibes LE FIGARO ILLUSTRE, CS. POLAND SPRING MINERAL WATER. embodying ‘Twenty-five burrels received from Superior etcellence, 125 na conn artists, and of spring, and for tale by JOHN KEY WOLTE Om and ‘The demand in has been #0 great, that | sts. h.w., Sole Agent for the D. of 220-6 these Christmas per copy in New York and Washington News and Gossip. lorries ANTHONY HEGER will be relieved from duty as attendi: jurgeon city by Surgeon J. R Suath eon > Now Kore Szconp Lrevr. EDWARD LiovD, of the 15th pp eme f agin: from duty at the school of ‘advoca’ fojoin bis rt Leavenworth and ordered A Proresr has been filed with the clerk of parler adh ean Elverson and McGraw, for Congrom, inst. th pete sionay eho tore goby! e Call fornia det. nisntods grou ‘alleged illegal action years fore FIVE"DS jumbers have beon eagerly souxht | (ges, THANKSGIVING COMES BCT ONCE Orders now received by all newsdealers. ‘THE WASHINGTON NEWS CO., Washington, D.C. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS ANY, Rew Yor Y COMPANY; ‘and then will want New Raisins, he has poten crear KE ral = JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York ave. 5200¢ a QUE TURKEY. MUST ee aoe MAGRUDER, ai? New York ave. ‘D20-6t BOOKS, &c. DO NOT WORRY YOURSELF ABOUT ‘making Plum Pudding for Thanksgiving, bat bay the Ehelloh fy 2) 2/3 and pound ana @ LANCASTER. 829 7TH ST. N.W, HN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 i . Be AND BuOK STORE. ave. = Gaihollc goods a's ectalty,, Artists’ Materials, No WHY NOT Bi ABBY’ ities, Japanese and Fancy Articles at lowest Clarke's and Atmorea Mince, Meat ior ‘Than! iving and save yourself agreat deal of trouble. N: Boo JOHN EM. GRUDER. 1417 New York ave. ee es or Ed are Ws A ne ene pares cecatiar Pome aco-pattnership under tear’ mame or LETLEY & Gilmer Zettoat Wndenirs Poem ot amerin | $QRHsaeabIp andr forte nemeot LER Rate . olic book and stationery businessat 715 15th stn w. TAR ‘W. H. LETLEY. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, Agent, mee SELLE lot nl4-6t ‘915 Pennsylvania avenue. “W 4SH05GION CIRCULATING LIBRARY, ‘Trayclerd credits imued. “United States onda and all BOT Lath ree nomtnwest, investment securities dealt in, LEWIS JOHNSON & Mateete Aang ade Women, | aT PETE Love; or A Name, ‘The Bar Sinister.” i eeu) mia ‘Aurora. And new Periodicals, 010 EQUITABLE N; B. CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Dy Say bard 1 shares $800 per aioeth, on Contributory Negligence. - non x Sn Heegisate acre iateug Coe Wa by ore | Shearer gag eased Te tS pee pe ee : Beeale Renee eee ‘Taylor. | **Paniphieta explaining the object of the Aseociadon, ‘The Pansma Canal, by = its advan . furnished upon ap) lication. Paris, Past and Present, by erton. ‘HUMAS SOMERVI ‘President. ‘The Model Wife, by Cervus. JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. nlsit A Stroug Minded Woman, by Hammond. ‘The Queen's Empire, by Moore Aurora, by Tincker. Epitome of Disease of the Skin, by Duhring. All of the latest books received as soon a8 published. ‘Agent for J. B. Alden's Publications, ‘W. HL MORRISON, uJ 475 Pennsylvania ave, QUARTER REAM OF NOTE PAPER FOR A Wea ier abe Bbc oa aD VAT REDS A quarterthousand Envelopes at 25c., 30c., 40c., ad up Fihe rapers and Envelopes of fashionable and cor- rect stylen Card Engraving. — ©.C. PURSELL, nd 418 Otn street, Oxty Tex Cexrs repens chic oe y Also, eall and 100K Ov Hock of Books, which have all ‘been reduced to prices any competition. manent Black tok ea iidelible, nas no sediment, and will rode mn. Try te ing. Printing, Bookbinding in wif ts brauches “Call end examine” JOHN C PARKER'S, 617 and619 7th street n. w. 0c29 Visrrme Carns: Axp [xvrrations ENGRAVED IN BEST STYLE. THE BEST AS WELL AS THE CHEAPEST STA- TIONERY, TABLETS, CALLING BOOKS, POCKET-BOOKS, &c. ar WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, oclé 428 Tthst_, w. Tue Stavonrer, Or Tax Booxa Follow.ng the battle in Sepsember commencing Oc tober 15 1, will offer to my friends and patrons any and al books in stock at cost to. close this branch of my business, and will continue. this sale watll ever book of ail Kinds are disposed of—Sclentifc, Poe! . Juvenile, and Miscellaneous works—all go. ‘This is an opportunity for those who wish ins for the coming Holidays. “The Stationery portion of the business I. will increase with a ln Stock than ‘herewfore carried. A specialty willbe madeof ordering any and all books at all times and at discount rates. G, A, WHITAKER, ocl4 1105 Pen ia Sreecran ALE ar ERM EN ” Ext HNN §% 5 gs Pi, EYEE See K KUN NN Gea 8558 PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET. ‘Owing to the backwardness of the season we will inaugurate this week a A SPECIAL CLOAK SALE. ‘We Will Offer the Following Goods: Elegant Berlin and Diagonal NEWMARKETS, at $5, 87, 89 and $10. RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. at $6, 68, and $10. SEAL PLUSH COATS, at $20, $25, $28 and $30. Elegant VISITES, at $8, $10 and $15. Children's and Mises’ HAVELOCKS and NEW- MARKETS, at $3, $4, $5, $6 and $7. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Full Line of BIRDS and Fancy WINGS, at 17, 25, ‘85, 40, 45, 50 and 75 centa. PLUMES, at 37, 67 and 76c.and $1. FELT HATS, at 45, 58 and 76c. and $1. TRIMMING VELVETS, in all colors, at 88c. and $1 ‘and $1.25. ‘TIPS, at 25, 50 and 75c. per bunch. ‘Elegant KID GLOVES, 4-Buttons, st 75c. and $1. ‘Large Assortment of Plain and Fancy RIBBONS, at 10, 15, 20 and 26¢. per yard. 10 Seoure. EGGS, THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 18 Now Bt thelr rooms, 1690 M1 st Undergarments nests £00 crgarmente nea Rade at low ratés., Children's and intanrs. clothes & specialty. aisim (85 SWEDISH Heavra INSTITUTE, ‘903 16th st. Massage and Swedish Movement Treatment, $20 a month. Physical Exercise, $10 a month. Reduction for a longer course. Sepuraie apartments for ludies and ntlemen. Open Bam. toS p.m. Call for circulars, rot. HARTVIG NISSEN, Vice Consul of Sweden and Norway. niszw (RS ARP ROISELLE Victoria | DE MONGEOT, the superior ladies’ hair cutter. can be found at ber mo:her's human hair store, 906 F St., opposite Masonic Temple, nlz-im (ee FRE NCAR = ASERICAN, BOURSE, ‘STOCK and PETROLEUM EXCHANGE, New York. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $20. Noindividual iabliity. “No life insurance. Applica: Yous for seats and for the enlistment of securities may be sent to PHILIP W. HULME, Secretary, 5: Broadway, New York. nit-lat iS HAVING % “goods deposited at Fulton's Loan Office. 214 Ninth street, will take noties to redeem. the same, as we shall Vacate the premises in a few days. GA. SMITH, Broker. Safe and fixtures for sale cheap. a17-1m (Kee “LUM.” HARDWOOD axD BUILDING LUMBER. ‘WM. R McLEAN. n16 13th and B streets, (> ACAPDTAS THERE IS A PARTY IN this city trading on my reputation, hereby beg to inform my iriends und patrons that Lamm stl i the manufacturing Jewelry business at 605 7th st, op- ‘PusitePatent office. No connectionwith any other firm. WM. FRIEDERICH, pl41w* 605 7th St. (>, RESIS 0 INFORM ity PATRONS ‘and the public that I have opened @ Branch Sewing Machine Establishment at 6v4 9th St., oppo- Site the Patent Otfier, with the largest and finest as sortment of sewing Machines in the District—“House- hold,” * Leader,” “Singer.” Simple Automatic—guar- ‘antecing, the lowest prices and easy monthly pay- ments. “I employ NO CANVASSERS. Make your own selection and save commission, Renting, $2.00 per month. “Hepuiring aud parts and gupplieg (or all makes ol 3 a specialty. Best Cotton, 6 spool for 25e. Wit, STIPBELIN 604 9th st., opp. Patent Of, and 1717 Pa. ave. Established 1877 P.8.—Miss Brown. of the Howe office, formerly on Fst, is now at office 604 th st. nia (Fe AUGUST DETTERER, FRENCH, ‘American and Vienna Bread a specialty? .<tll orders by telephiowe oF otter wise promptly attended to, Telephone call 94-3.__nd-Lm (Re Os Fretenes ‘Can be purchased at 4OWEST RATES EF. BROOKS, First Lieut. L. H. Beacu, of the engineer corps, has been relieved from duty at West Point and ordered to hold himself in readiness for duty on the commission to determine the boundary between Texas and the Indian Terri- ——_____ MAIL ARRANGEMENTS FOR AUSTRALIA.— ‘Superintendent Bell, of the foreign mails office, has perfected arrangements for dispatching malls for J Australis ‘and New Zealand from San four weeks, i tem ber dist, ‘The steamers employed ine this ser vice are two British and two American. Here- tofore there has been but one. The British mata will go _tcrose, the, continent, via, the dian Pacific, as has been reported.) “7° COR AFTER THE Post OFFicEs—The First As- sistant Postmaster General, Col. Stevenson, 1 kept as busily occupied at present in receiving m 531 16th st,, Corcoran Building. No charge for Hanging. — FANCY GLOBES, BRASS WORK, &c., &. _0€7 S ons F. WEDNHEIMER'S PATENT Office Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, 618 9th st. nw, ve19-3m__ Formerly at 206 H'st. n.w. => BYRON S ADAMS, PRIN’ Did ath enw Pension and Claim Agents’ work a specialty. Briefs, Testimony, Petitions and Arguments se3-3m (55s samve 8 suepp. GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTELS. Instock Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. 519 JOHN W. CORSON. JOHN W. MacaRENEY. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Barrens, Glover Bulldiag A519 Fst, Depostt Accounts, subject to check at sigh yessived o ign from Firms, Corporations and Individt ne . ‘Euston Bell Telephone Stock dealt in. District of Columbia bonds of all denominations on hand for sale. Stuck and Bonds of all local street Rall- and ‘Telephone Companies callers as during the early days of his official career, because the Congressmen as they arrive in the clty nearly all find their way to the Post office department to call his attention to changes they desire made in post offices. FAILED T0 SEE THE PRESIDENT.—Though this is one of the days upon which Senators and Representatives are supposed to be admitted to the White House, the President's time was 20 en] ngagem Officials with whoin ‘he wished to. consult sont cerning his message, that Congressmen who Called fatled to get sa 'andience, ah Tue Comrxe Dean Lerren SALE—A cata- logue of the articles sent to the dead letter office during the past two years is now being pre- pared, and the public sale will take place next month. The accumulation of such matt:r increases each year, and the post office author- ities attribute it to the growth of the country. Most of the articles find their way to the dead letter office through the carelessness of people, and a comparative statement shows that thé ratio of careless people to the entire population remains about the same from one year to another, The revenue derived from this sale reaches a very respectable figure, and there is always an eager throng of buyers, who take ihe chances on getting the worth of their money. Sometimes they do, but more frequently they do not, and in this Fespect the sale resembles & lottery. EARTHQUAKE WAVES AT SAN FRANCISCO.- Professor George Davidson reports that light earthquake waves were exhibited at San Fran- elsco on the coast survey tidegauge yesterday afternoon from one to eight hours; crests of waves thirty-five minutes apart: height, six inches. Similar waves were shown on the’ San Francisco gauge in connection with the earth- quake at Java a few years since. Tue JUNIATA.—No official news has yet been received at the Navy department of the where- abouts of the Juniata, but the cable message from London to the effect that she passed St. Helena Octuber 31st, on her way home, allays any fears that might have been entertained as toher safety. Nava OrvErs.—Lieut. 8. P.Comley, ordered tothe navy yard, League Island, Pa; Surgeon M. C, Drenan, to the New Hampshire; Assistant Surgeon H. B. Fitts, ordered to examination for promotion; Surgeon Hampton Aulick, de- tached from the New Hampshire and placed Op waiting orders: Assistant Engineer H. C, aghman, granted six months’ leave. A NAVAL CouRnT-MARTIAL met at the Wash- ington navy yard this morning for the trial of Fifer Wm. Hallett, of the marine corps, The court consists of Commander Silas Casey, Com- mander Wim. B. Hoff, Lieut. T._Dix Bolles, Lieut. Wm. M. Irwin, Captain F. H. Harring: ton, marine corps; First Lieut. Jas. A. Turner, matine corps, and Lieut, Robert Piatt Qunior grade), wit deut. S.C. Lemly judge advocate. PERSONAL.—Mr. Samuel L. Clemens (“Mark Twain”) is at the Ebbitt—Representative Boyle, who was hurt in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad accident last week, sat up for the first time Tuesday, He complains very much of his back, and is still unable to walk.——ExSenator Roscoe Conkling is at Chamberlin’s.—Senator Stanford has subscribed $5,000 to the Zion Wes- leyan college, of North Carolina.— Representa- tive McAdoo, of New Jersey, and Gen. B. vitt, of Maine, are at the Higgs.—Secreta: Bayard has been elected a member of tue Hol- land society, the members of which are all de- scendants by the male line from the Dutch settlers in America prior to 1775.—Gov. Fitz- bugh Lee has received from citizens of Santa Fe, N. M., a beautiful small silversaber, in com- memoration of the “late solendli democratic Victory ju, Vinginia.”——Col. Ingersoll has re- turned to the city.—Mr. E. C. Messer left the city last evening tor New York, whence he will sail for Europe to-morrow.—Mr. Robert Ream, father ot Mrs. Vinnie Ream Hoxie, is still dangerously ill of heart disease at the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. Fuller.—Hon. Levi P. Morton, of New York, late United States minister to France, is at the Arlington ——Ex- Commissioner Loring arrived in Washington last night.—Col, Switzler, chief of the Bureau of Statistics, left the city to-day onan official visit to South Carolina nnd Georgia, expecting to be resent on Monday at the opening of the Bharieston industrial exhibit. On the 25th he will attend the Savannah harbor convention, and then go to Columbia, where the legislature will be in session, intending to return here about the 5th of December. ‘The Naval Academy. RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE SUPERINTENDENT IN HIS ANNUAL REPORT. Capt. Ramsey, superintendent ef the naval academy, in bis annual report to the Secretary of the Navy, recommends that permits for ad- mission as cadets be issued one year prior to the time fixed for examination, and renews the recommendation that all candidates for ad- mission be required to report for examination ‘on the 16th day of May. ‘The numberof cadets to go on thenext practice cruise renders it neces- that a ship totake the place of the Dale shalt be fitted out for & practiceship and sent to Anna lay. It will, says Capt. Ramse; be impossible to do Justice to’ the cadets and give them the required instructions with only One practice ship. He recommends that selec- tions for the line, engineer corps and marine corps be made at the end of the four-year course fostead. of the six-year course. From the av- erage number of vacancies occurring each year ‘a cadet who has completed his four-year course can form a close estimate of his chances of get- ting an appointment in the navy. ‘Those who feel that there fs no chance of an appointment take little orno interest in their duties on board ship, and only keep themselves up in profes- sional matters sufficiently to pass the examina- tion neveseagy to an honorable discharge with ‘spay. one year's Maxe A Nor: Or In. IF YOU HAVE BOYS IT WILL PAY YOU. WE ARE DAILY SELLING MORE BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING THAN ANY HOUSE IN WASHINGTON. THE QUESTION ARISES, WHY 18 THIst WE WILL TELL YOU, SIM- OUR EXHIBITION THIS WEEK WILL com-| PLY BECAUSE WE SELL BETTER GOODS FOR PRISE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT EVER SHOWN SOUTH OF NEW YORK. LESS MONEY THAN HAS EVER BEFORE BEEN OFFERED IN THE DISTRICT OF CO- Do not Fall to Call and. Inspect the Wonderfut | VISIT OF INSPECTION, AND IF WE DO XOT ‘Showing Before Purchasing Elsewhere AGREEABLY SURPRISE YOU WE ARE MUCH MISTAKEN. WE REPLENISH OUR STOCK AL- MOST EVERY OTHER DAY. THE BUPPLY 18 The New Axsistant Seeretary- ‘MR, SMITH ENTERS UPON HIS NEW DUTIES AT THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT — MR. FAIR~ CHILD'S DISAGREEABLE EXPERIENCE, Secretary of the Treasury, todk charge of his desk today. In the division of work forthe department it falls to his lot to take general ision of the a; intment division. While Mr. Coon ‘was inoiticn this duty. was taken from him on account of his want of sym with the democratic fo ae wen i i CHANGES IN THE OFFICES. Appointments of Consuls by the Pres- ident, Ete. The President made the following appoint- ments today: To beconsulsof the United Btates—Preston L. Bridgers, of North Carolina, at Montevideo, Uroguay; Wm. H. McArdle, of Miss. at San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua; Jos, W. Merriam (@ cltizen of the United States) at Uquique, Chili; Wm. C, Emmet, of New York, at Smyrni Turkey. Mr. Emmet 'was formerly secretary legation at Constantinople. He was succeeded 8 fow days ago by J. @. Lee, of Pennsylvania. Green jum, jr.,has been appointed a no- tary public for the District of Columbia, A pretty clean sweep has been made in the internal revenue service throughout the coun- try since the 4thof March. Only four oat of the elghty-five collectors who se! Mr. Ar thur are now in office. Dominic J. Murphy, of Pa,an examiner at $2,000 in the Pension office, was yesterday pro- moted chiet clerk at $2,500, vice Abial W. Fisher, appointed a principal examiner. Other changes fn the Pension esterday were as follows: Jacob B. Peyton, of the District of Co- jumbla, promoted fim $4,400 to $1,600: Mra, ate 2 a K 1,400; George R. Kessler, of il., t0 $1,200; Miss Mary A. May. of La, from $900 to $1,000. Marcus A.Reno,of Illinois, appointed @ ‘examiner at $1,400. 'm. P. Hiddleson, ot Washington Territory, has been appointed @ copyist at $720 in the Bureau of Education. ‘The resignation of W. B. Green, chief of a division of the office of the controller of the currency, has been accepted by Secretary Man- ing. Secretary Manning has appointed Edward P. Adains tobe serstetetor the Bist and second lighthouse districts, ‘he Secretary of the Treasury made the fol- lowing appotniments in the lighthouse service este! ‘keeper at Love Pesterday: J. Earechson to int, Md.; T.F. Hoplins to be assistant keeper at the same station; Charles W. Roberts and Lewis Italy to be assistant keepers at Dry Tor- tugas, Fla; Buttars to be assistant at Port Austin, Mic! Mr. J. A. Johnson, of South Carolina, it is said, will be appointed ebief of the judiciary division of the first controller's office, vice Jas, Auld, who died Wednesday night, Ths following, Virginia wasters were ap- inted yesterday: HF. Davis, Brown's Cov. Jbemarle county; 8. H.;Petrie, Chambers: ville, Frederick county; G: W. Dellinger, St. Luke's, Shenandoah ‘county; W. C. Cooper, Star Tannery, Frederick county; Alvab Kase, Stony Polnt,’Albemarie county; James Joh ston, Hardware, Albemarle county; and J. W. Mumaw, Hoyfield, Frederick county. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Estimates of Expenses for Next Year— Mr. B.G. Lovejoy, president of the school board, has transmitted to the District Commis- sioners.a brief report of the operations of the Public schools and a statement of estimates and needs of the public schools for the next year as follows: : “The board of trustees In response to your com- manication of October 22d, requesting ‘an esti- mate of the amount required for the support of your department for the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1887; also a detailed statement of the transactions of your department for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1885, with any recom- mendations you may deem it advisable to make with the object of Increasing the efficiency of that branch of the District govern- ment,’ nas the honor to submit the following report and recommendations, with an estimate ofthe amount that will be required for the sup- rt of the public schools in District of Co- lumbla for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1887. The number of youth of school age (6 to 17 inclusive) in the District of Columbia, ac- cording to the census of 1880, was: white, 29,612; colored, 13,946 — total, 4: Phe whole number of’ pupils enrolléd in the blie Schools for thre "scl ended June , 1885, was: white, 19,173; colored, 11,009; total, 30,182. ‘The average number of pupils enrolied'in the public schools for the school Zear ended June 30; 1889, was: White 16,347; colored, 8,679; total, 25, ‘The number of teachers émployed for the school year ended June 30, 1885, was: In the white schools, 368; in the colored schools, 187; total, 555.’ The total payments for the support of the public schools for the school year ended June 30, 1885, Were $582,034.67. The number of school Tooms owned Is: For white schools, 251; tor colored schools, 133; total,414. The number of school rooms rented is: For white schools, 28; for colored schools,-19; total, 47. ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES. For one superintendent first six divisions, $2,700; for one superintendent seventh and eighth divisions, $2,250; for one secre- tary to the board and clerk to the su- perintendent, $1,200; for one clerk to the Superintendent, $800; for one clerk to the com- mittee on accounts, '$300; for teachers, at an average salary of $685, ‘$430,000; for Janitors and care of buildings and rooms, $35,848; for rents, $7,000; for fuel, $25,000; for contingent expenses, $30,000; fc id new buildings, $160,000; 16 $6,000. Total, ea, ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS NEEDED. The additional school rooms absolutely needed for the accommodation of the pupils in the several divisions are as follows, viz: In the first division, white schools, one -room build- ing to take the place of the building at corner of 22d and Istreets; one 8-room building for the relief of the first and second divisions (white schools). In the third division, white schoo! one &room building. In the fourth division, white sch: one 8-room building, to relieve the pressure in overcrowded rooms and to re- move the schools from the basement of Jeffer- son building and from rented rooms. In the sixth division, an additional Story (2 rooms), to school-hotse at Tenleytown, (for white children) and one four-room school uilding at Good Hope (for colored children). In the seventh division, one eight-room build- Ing, to accommodate thie pupils now in, base- ment of Miner school and at the building at corner 14th and Q streets (owned), (soon to be sold) and in rented building at 20th and R streets. The ipils in two remainii now oecupied by the lower grades School, will be crowded out ag the High school at the begin school year (colored schools). ig Givision, one eightroom building in South Washington, to relieve the very crowded rooms at the Randall school, and also one eight-room building, to take the place of the Proctor bulld- ing (rented), and the schools now situated in basement of the John F. Cook building. | The ixty-two rooms above absol led to properly accommodate the pu 4 now attending the schoois, without ing any provision whatever tor the annual increase of the population of the District, One thousand and three more pu! provided tor in September ofthis year than in the ponding month of last year.” 19 the cans of Chasties B Greeey against Oceaiah cimmell, 8 = a8. A. Kimmel, nai greatest secrecy uesda, Asked to be Sent AND THE JUDGE IMMEDIATELY SENTENCED HIM TO BE HANGED, ¥., Nov. 20.—The Jury in the Beckwith murder case came into court at 9 a, m. today with a verdici of gulity of murder in the first degree. The prisoner arose excitedly and began a tirade against the ‘He was quieted by the court o asked if he had anything to say t spoke in an excited tone for twenty utes, and begged the court to allow him to go to some “warm climate,” and he would never n his mouth. Judge Ingalls sentenced to be hanged on Friday, January 8, 1886, ene in Maine. WHOSE REAL NAME WAS | Correspondence of Tux EVENING Stan EXECUTED AT THOMASTON. TuHOMASTON, ME., Nov. 20. to“day, slept quite well during the Krak ily and smoked. His parents are iy ae London. fiis father is | came up tor trial to-day im the circuit courk kinson is not the man's real . Sree aid tha hie inlks should: never | The state attempted to establish the marriage know the manner of his de: A Hancii AN ENGLISHMAN, @ tradesman. W Telegrams to The Star. DRIVING BACK THE SERVIANS. | | Enthusiasm of the Bulgarians. | A CLOUD OF GRASSHOPPERS. | jginp intoa bugey near the spot and hi | AN EDITOR'S ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. | EXECUTION IN MAINE TO-DAY. | THE TABLES TURNED. ‘The Servians Depressed by Their Re- verses and the Bulgarians Enthusti- Lonpox, Nov. 20.—Dispatches received here state that the Servians have become dispirited ‘over their recent reverses The Bulgarians on the other hand, have been aroused to the highest pitch of eathusiasm by the example of Prince | corn trade in Denmark continues, Alexander and the victories gained under his leadership.” They have gradually driven back eServian advance live until the Bulgarian forward line of entrenchments 18 Withinra mile | Selected 1 contest East Donegal for a seal im of Dragoman vill: 5 day, the Servinn ines was 800 men killed and wounded. One of Prince Alexander's aide-de- ; T camps was killed during the brunt of yester- | ence of Carlyle with Goethe has been di ‘8 engagement. ENNA, Nov. in re A council of war is now discussing the situa- at the front. tz to be Again Attacked. BELGRapE, Nov. 20.—A Servian dispateh | {i from Tzaribrod say's that the Serviun rey Silvnitza is attributed to the action of ¢ Yanovitch, commander of the Danube division, who made several tactical m: to execuie @ certain strategetic n Four divisions ot concentrated just beyond Dragoman, and will renew the attack on the Bulgarians defending Sitvnitza. Gen. Topaioviten, commanding the ht wing of the Servian ai ithin a ew hours’ march of Sophia. —— A STORM OF GRASSHOPPERS. TheStrange Phenomenon which Awoke | Pa: the Citizens of Helen: Slumbers. HELENA, Arx., Nov. 20.—The citizens of Helena were aroused atan early hour yester- day morning by what muny of them at first ht to be a very heavy rain storm, buton ing out they were surprised to see’a clear Fai sky filled with what appeared to be snow flakes, Investigation proved that the air was filled with grasshoppers. Citizes tesweep down, ansas say that tation last night exceeds anything ever seen in | Compared with that country ten fold. They were passing from east to west. Great numbers of them were dis- abled by biting against buildings and other ob- tructions as they were flying very low, and porters and clerks had to shovel them from the | Gain, & justice of the peace of sidewalks into the streets. They are the genu- ine Kansas grasshoppers. HE ADVERTIS! How a Virginia Ed an Indiana Young Lady. Fort Wayss, Ixp., Nov. 20.—Miss Melissa McClery, well known young city, answered an advertisement two years ago from @ gentleman advertising for correspon- dence with a view to matrimony. Correspon- ice progressed until photographs were ex- followed by a matrimonial engage- Mr. Wilbur Ri . Va., arrived at the residence of the iy and introduced himself to Miss (eClery us the expectant bridegroom. Hurri arrangements fora wedding were commenced, | equal In quality tocrocible steel, while It will and yesterday afternoon they were married by’ the Hev. D. A. Northrup, of the Jefferson street | change consists in @ thorough mixing of Spiegel Baptist church, and started at once for their fu- ture home in Virginia. The gentiemar furnished | 804s to uni/ormiy Carbonize it. Bessemer st letters of recommendation Irom prominent men | can be produced at a cost of a cent tow cent and ‘He | @ half per pound, while that made in crucibles in the state, aniong them Senator Mahone. is editor and proprietor of a newspaper at Clarksburg Springs, and was, until afew weeks since, postinuster ai that place, ————— ted heart signed the passenger com) condition that Bultimore pe shail (be taken into New York upon ‘same terms as as the former com that rosd equal facilities tor reaching’ New York. Unless that condition is complied with ‘his signature goes for nothing. ——— Delegates to the Health Convention. Onr., Nov. 20.—Drs, Yeomans and Tpealth ast delegates” 10% In the fighting yestere —The Bulgarians yesterday repulsed s Servian attack Im the direction of | eovered, 20.—Turkish trooy teries of aitilleries are continually arriving here and the authorities are maintaining the to the numerical strength of the forces, the number of guns and the eventual movements of the large army being massed in this vicinity. A Derelict General Disgraced. pTZABIBROD, Nov. 20.—Gen. Jovanoviteh has nt yy @ court-martial and dismisse from bis command for his tailure to execute the | Toe Aid the Hocking order given him prior to the repulse before and bat- FROM GERMANY. pulse at Jo- takes and fail ovement. Serviags now been ny, is entrenched from their | Jem nd consume whole | £,0% to-day, number tor the United States ‘numbers the viel, | 223 and tor’ Canada 28, or a total of 240 as FOR A WIFE. © to marry | moved. Io the lady of this a Warm Climate. ree Masons. rs. When prisoner | ‘as excrutiating and litue could be done ty ber ikinson, exe- ¥, but listened at. | At just | sou he fell a | The state then announced to the court Unat nson was hi ptember 3, 1883, when he regard to ireignts over | The affidavit trunk lines without coudition, and he has | was advanced pon the | in 1869, he was prosecuting the Armstrong and llroad | claim an vind al FOUND DROWNED AT CHICAGO, Crrca6o, In... Nov. 20.—Last night A. FP. McCiare, while taking Oak street, heard the ‘woraa froin the lake, seelug her strugeling in the water, the police. The patrol wagon soon arrived. with a book atiached toa rope, got ber the water. She was not tar from the pier. When. nak and taken out she was dead. A heavy the furs she wore kept her trom aint is a bandsomelooking, dark-comp! Woman, about 30 years’ old, with black bair, She was finely and fashionably dressed. The body was retnoved to the morgue. Mr. MeCh says that on nearing the lake besawa m rriedly drive away. This gave rise to the suspicion that the woman had been foully dealt with, but the arrival of an officer who sald be had ‘met two men leisurely driving Ina buggy, who told him they had beard a woman's cries in the lake at the foot of Oak street, tends to destroy that suspicion. It 1s believed the woman com- mitted suicide. Oa one ot her fingers she wore 3 Plain gold ring marked on the inside “F, W. B., to ML. C. ee General Foreign News. donia, from London No has returned with ber starboard side much damaged, baving been in collision with @ brig. A PANIC IN CORN IN DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 20.—The panic in the ember 19 for Boston, ‘To CONTEST EAST DONEGAL. DvBLIN, Nov. 20,—Arthur O'Connor has besa parliament at the coming elections, CARLYLE’S CORRESPONDENCE WITH GOETHE Loxvon, Nov. he complete correspond- ered in the Goethe archives, Copies of the original letters of Goethe to Carlyle are also dim ANOTHER GERMAN-AMERICAN EXPELLE Fiovenvne, Prossia, .—A German- American, named Thi¢iman, a locksmith, has been expelled irom this place by the authorities, He went to America in 1882 and returned Germany in 1583. = oNTe MATRALIE DEAD, ‘Anis, Nov. 4 me. Zairo Martel Nathalie, the French actress, is dead. ey Strikers. Prrrsncre, Pa. The strike of the Obio miners inay cause trouble in this district, During the past few days a number of cars belonging to the Hocking V. syndicate have been delivered at Handie railroad to b ded. The miners say are not willing to load them because of the trouble in Ohio, and moetings are to be eid at each mine fo cousider a proposal to boycott Hucking V. > From Wall Street To-day. New York, Nov. 20—The stock market Was very strong at the even f again this morning, first prices showing advances from last eveuing's Taal figures of & to 1 per centthe latter Paciiic Muil, but Reading was ap & aod Lackawanna ly per cent. small frat ms, Dur the first rket has been very active and generally feverish and weak, the decline in Northeru ¢ preferred amounting to 1g per cent, Central 24 and Lake Shore Dy per cent. Northwestern and M., K. and T. have been prominent for the stubborn resistance to the general decline. The decline was checked shortly belore the end of the first hour, and at 11 o'clock the market was active and firm at a little above lowest figures of the morning. res of the Week. New York, Noy. 20.—The business tailures in Ube last seven days, as reported to R. G. Dun 3 lust’ week and 179 the ‘week previous to the lust, ct damn Riel's Body Disfigured. ToRoNTo, ONT., Nov. 20.—Nicholas Flood pa, and Pere Andre, 0. M. L, telegraph joinuly to the Globes tollows: “We buve visited the grave of Louis David Riel and certify that there Is not @ word of truth in the statement that the body Kas disfigured. Not a hair was imp re presence of Sheritf CI attending officially, and a number of Biel's friends we saw tne corpse, and repeat that there is not a word of truth in, nor a uttle of foundation for, the statement that it was in the Jeast ill-treated.” Ss A Discovery of Great Value. BESSEMER STEEL MADE AS GOOD AS CRUCIBLE STEEL AT ONE-TENTH THE Cost. ‘of | Prrtssvnc, Nov. 20.—An improvement has been made on the Bessemer stee! at the orks, Which, It is sai Edgar Thompson Stee! will have the effect ot king Bessemer st Cont only about one-tenth of the price. The iron or manganese, with molten irop in a I — Scalded His Boarding Mistress. SHOCKING CRIME OF A DRUNKEN YOUNG MAN AT UNION HILL, N. J. Jensey Crry, N. J., Nov. 20.—Mrs. Anna Me- Sweeney is the’ proprietor of @ stnail boarding house at 55 Kossouth street, Union Hull, and hard-working wouan. Ovo Koblank, a young silk Weaver, is one of her boarders, | List # Koblank returned home drunk and comm toabuse Mrs, McSweeney. At length be seized a kettle of boiling water which was on the stove and poured ii over the woman. Her paim attendants to relieve he summoned and pronounced Dr. Kitzel was injuries fatal, Koblank through the door and has not yet been arrested, The Harding Case at Rockville, Md. Rockvii1e, Mp., Nov. 19th, 1885. The case of the state vs. Lioyd W. Harding and Laura V. Harding, indicted for incest, Ho desired to | Of Laura V. Harding's mother with the brother be buried in the prison cemetery, At 11:45 | of Lioyd W. Harding by the entry o'clock Wilkinson, escorted by the deputy sheriffs and Rev. F. N. Power, marched to the scaffold. He walked with a firm step, and stood upon the drop without a tremor. justed he said to the sheriff: “You fellows get fifty dollars a day for such work.” He had nothing further to sa tentively to the service for the dyin; A2o'clock the trap was sprung an; Gistance of seven (cet, dying without a struggle: ‘The crime for which Wilki ‘was committed Septer shot and killed Officer‘Wm. Lawrence while re- sisting arrest for burglary. The Tronk Line Acreement. Baxrimone, Nov. 20.—President Garrett has | sult sjgned the compact in 1 th riage in the record kepi_in the Catholic in this place. ‘The deiense objected to this re- cord being received an evidence on the xround 5 the noose | that it is not a record required to be kept by the laws of Maryland. The state failin other evidence of the marriag “ mitted to the court—Judges Lynch aud Vine who rendered the judginent of not gully. tw produce Stet would ve entered in the case of Laura Harding. The notoriety of the case drew into the court room ail the members of the bar and a large crowd of spectators. —To-day James E. Aiken, of Misiippiuy Mit de Ambler Sialth, ted S alnst Sumuel C. Head to recover $6,000, pended sets forth that this sum ¥ plaintifl to defendant when, dhe made assignments to him, but that subsequently when the State de tment paid the claims these 4 noe ‘not Teooghized aud the was ‘Tue B. & 0. TeLecrarn Compaxy.—The an- oad to the stockholders contains the following reyardit . Telegraph Co.: The tele- hoot ‘owns or controls 7,535 miles 72 miles of wire, covering all tion, abd thus, in cities 000 oF over, it thas, through (114 offices, an aggrsgate population of eight mi lion. The whole number of the com offices is 1,143. These ure at points at wi ii ie belleved over seventy-five per coat of the entire telegraph business count transacted. Suir AGAINST A RAILROAD ComPANT He Stine ees E i } i = iu ais