Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Lith St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. tmx Frere Stan ieserved to subscribers tn the Be Siacs cn their own ecpuaun af 10 coees pe week, or 44c. per month. Copies at the counter, 2 Se clea Hy" gall pontan® peepald™00 cents saer, Se nis me meet WT thc fost Omice at Washington, D.C,.aa eebond-tiass mall matter Twe Wasxcy Srsn—published on Fridey-$1 a Year, postage prepakl <i< montis, 50 cents. “as- All malt subeeriptiona amas be paid In advance; soipeper sent lonser that i paid for Tate of advertiten wade Keown on soptication: __NEW PUBLICATIONS. sy pre LORD FAUNTLEROY, BY Mra FRANCES H. BURNETT, is IN THE CHRISTMAS ST. NICHOLAS. 230 Wasurxeros. Batroore INTERIOR DECORATIONS. SIDEWALL AND CEILING ENRICHMENTS Embracing Everything that is New antl Beautiful. Novel and Peculiar Desighs. ~All the Latest Ideas in French, English, PAPERHANGING. Atall Prices, Ranging from 15e. Per Roll up, American, Japanese LOUIS A DIETER, 9S F sta 30 N. Howard st, ‘Washington. Baltimore. wp Pruzasaxt R -FLECTIONS. THE MOST AGREEABLE FEATURE TO US, OF OUR SHORT, BUT SUCCESSFUL CAREER, 8 THE SURSTANTIAL SUPPORT WE HAVE RE- CKIVED FROM THE WORKINGMEN OF THE | DISTRICT, THIS, IN ITSELF, PROVES THAT OUR GLAIM TO SELLING FINE CLOTHING FOR | MEN AND BOYS AT POPULAR PRICES 18 A Goop ONE | WORKINGMEN OWR IT TO THEMSELVES | AND THEIR FAMILIFS THAT THEY SHOULD GETTHE BEST POSSIBLE VALUE FOR THE MONEY THEY WORKED SO HARD TO EARN. EN. WE VALUE WE SHALL LOOK OUT D ENDEAVOR TO | | YOUR PATRONAGE. FOR YOUR INTERESTS ANTICIPATE YOUR WANTS. REST ASSURED | WE SHALL DO OUR PART TOWARDS KEE! ING QUALITIES UP AND PRICES DOW: WHATEVER YOU MAY NEED IN THE CLOTH. ING LINE FOK MAN, BOY OR CHILD, For LABOR, BUSINESS, SCHOOL OF DRESS PUR- POSES YOU ARE SURE TO FIND FOR THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, N.W. CORNER 7TH AND D STS MALL BLUE SIGNS. a ¢ J. M. GRADY, Maxsoxa . Fens: Fee Fen: Vo. 67—No 10,167. ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. given to the office NOTICE IS HERE- ad members of the JOURNEYMEN BAKERS’ BENEFICIAL UNION of the death of our late Brother, WENRY SCHWFIGLER. ‘The officers ofthe Union are re<pectiuily requested to ineetat thelr Hall TUESDAY. December the first, at Lo‘clock p. m. sharp. By order W. B. CHRISMAN, President. _JOMIN BECKER, fee. Secretary Tee $1. month: complete iy 12 months: dividends anni ally. | Purchases made on 10 per cent down. Six per cent inte F.C CORD, President. EY. Manager. Oitice, 923 F st. nw. 1° MESSRS. J. M. STODDART & CO. G22 ¥ Street, Will deliver to subscribers, beginning TUFSDAY, De- cember Ist, VOL. I, “PERSONAL MEMOIRS OF U. 8. GRANT.” This book is sold by subscription, end can only be be wured from the authorized agents of Messrs. J. M. STODDART & CO. it ‘in and the Fire Department: thelr prompt action i the J. FRANK JOHNSON. _ SHERMAN & CO, REAL ES rokers. have removed to 1407 F st T extend mn} fire of Sut B.w. nearly opposite Willard’s hotel, frou 927 P st aT Willbea meeting held st Richardson's bh Gth and Isis. sw, THURSDAY EVENIN ber 2, for the pugpose of forming prowetive anion. ‘engineer should consider it a’ personal neces say to attend, 3 te ATIONAL JOCKEY CLUR—THE A: Saal meeting of the NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB, tor ie election of officers to serve during 1896 isaction of busivess, will be held at the SION CO-OPEI SOCIATION will hold its meeting for the payment and inaking ad- vances on WEDNESDAY, December 2. 1885, at 730 oclock pm. at Cosmopolitan Hail, corner Sth and E streets northwest, Shares im the meetin; he obtaiped at this 1 NNELL, President. DANL. DONOVAN, Secretary. DBO g=—> ATTENTION, BRICKLAYERS_THEBE (ee trees of, Briok ayers Union on WEDNES| G. December 2. il please take notice, e will be transacted. Rt B. DOBSON, President. <i ‘Our entire stock of Wood Mantels, Port and Brick seu Brass Fenders, Latrobe Sioves aud Ranges. and a large variety of Tile for facings and hearths, “new und latest designs,” that was damaged by fire, must be closed out at once to give room to tn W Z00ds. ave. now, N.B.—Wiil store goods nti? ready tobe ised, 130-3t ‘T RECEIVED A FRESH STIGOUCHE'S Ue RYAN, ze (a PEEPETUAL BUILDING” Assocra- TION. Liabitities.... e : $107,521.50 Interest and Sarpius Fund... = 50 Total Assets... ‘This is the most prosperous of Buil in the ‘The ino) the mem per cent per anuum profit ou the ai ob a ie (rata of af station, where the gains are, E members by economy and s wusant expenses in management. We pay 4 ceut per anuum to meubers withdrawing thelr ing We advance $1.050 tor a monthly payment of S122 hat ts. $- for stock and $7 for iuterest on the advance. ‘es, 81 per month, can be taken at a Ont ans’ back dues being required. "A 50 cents to $1,000 may be meeting at G15 ‘sth str December ‘2, 1885 u LADIES AND CHILDRENS’ FUB CAPES, _ past See SEAL SACUUES attenetant Pece | ny eri fr make perment SEAL CAPS FOR LADIES AND GENTS. BOYS SEAT. CAPS at $1. BLACK HARE MUFPS of excelient quality at $1. ‘Paniphiets explaining the object of the Association, LADIES BEAVSE MUFES trom $6 up. us advantages. &c.. furnished upon application. GENTS FUR GLOVES AND COLLARS, Gnear'9h S240 3. m. to 4:30 p.m. eet nw. Shares in the 10th issue may be tak: a at this meet ing or ai the office of the Associati n, daily, from, OM AS SOMERVILLE, Presid JOUN JOX EDSON. Secretary ar -secund floor. n2seitt Als. GENTS DRESS AND DRIVING GLOVER | (afin ANSTATOMERTING-On PRE CARRIAGE ROBES. tf ‘Incorporators of the Children’g Hospital FOOT MUFFS FOR DRIVING. | Pill beheld at the Hospital b: lONVAY, GOOD, WARM FUR CAPS at $2 and $250. rs mere ¥UR TRIMMING Of all kinds and widths, bu: only of Good, Reliable qualities, and at same prices as the many inferior Eradles now in the market, Special attention is called to our BEAV ¢R TRIM. MING. It ts the Band-omest ever shown in this ef having been cut to our order from the finest selected | Skin Which are eved only for very cholce Furs. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, Harrees aNp Frrerers, 621 Penusylvania Ave. Established 1830. nidyl " Puraxnsarvix FAMILY MINCE MEAT. Fee Was INGTON, NovEMRER 27, I5No: (Sane iatnershnp hs isting hee weet Charies D. Murray ami W. E Brown is this das Solved by mural consent, Browa will cuutinue the business at <a Tith st. ww. claims ‘agaitet said firm will hip : p28 \t fur below wholesale prices, the follow A Seal Skin Doluuul very litle sed: of Diazaond Fart ngs,weishing from DOV earlicles are auredeesie THE ANNUAL 3 tockholdersof the MASONIC ET WALI. a of the District of Columba, 8H PLUM PUDDING. MANDAKINS inetd at 64:3 Louisiana avenve, of Direee ORANGES. BANANAS. = Sa ee Our Year-Oid CATAWBA, $1.00 Gallen. Best in “See r the City. Da Our ARMY AND NAVY WHISKY has no superior. |\ cht nad sold. PA50Gal. Hottie, $1.00. © WITMER « o., Fine Groceries 1915 Pa ave. United States Bonds and ali investusent securities dealt in. LEWIS JOHNSON & Co. Bankers nom, <g=> THE WOMANS EXCHANGE Is NOW {SSE prepared to do Pisin Sewing ar ri st their Foote, 1509 Ese neatly Cnderenr neatly | Made af tow rates “Children's and intant’s. clothes @ | speciaity. vT-him Fat Axo Wisrrr Ovencoars = “AUTH INSTITUTE, HS 16h STYLE, FINISH, THOROUGHNESS OF WOR! MANSHIP AND LOWEST PRICES ARE WHAT ARESELLING OUR GREAT STOCK OF OVERCOATS, { i GET AWAY FROM THE BEST WITHOUT BUYING. | EXCELLENT and DURABLE LINES at $5, $6, | $6.50, $7 and $5. MORE ELEGANT GARMENTS at $12, $12, 914, | $15, and SiR | For Boys aud Children we have an excellent line of | OVERCOATS for $2.50, $5, $3.50, $4, 95 and up to | BS SUITS SUITS: SUITS! ‘We have a full line of MEN'S, BOYS’ and YOUTHS | SUITS from $.up wo 925. CHILDREN'S SUITS at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 up fo $10. 1,000 PAIR OF ODD PANTS from $1.00 up. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY. CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. DIT TO THEIR ADVAN- NNEREDS Reliable Hair itair Work and Hair Cut- Fancy Totlet Articles. To FIND A NOVEL AND USEFUL PRESFS ‘THE MOST EXTENSIVE GENERAL LINE OF BRASSES TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, Laves, Arresrios. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. MWLLE MJ. PRANDI, 1309 F Sruuer. POMPADOUR BANGS. SHINGLED BANGS. | vee ayten over need be, inte Betta Ma'Bangs Siogied OPPEY: sae F RICKLAYERS AND BUILDERS our rew PATENT HOD ELEVATORS, can their bricks | mortar with greater rapidity, sy than by any other method Sead and oe a am ELEVATING CO. (Lime dy | *eur Firms. Corporations and iudiv' Mussage and Swedish Muvem month. “Physical Exercise, $10 Reduction for a longer course. separate aparunenis for ladies aid entlemen, Open Sat. ty spam Call for elredha of HARTVIG NISSEN, Vice’ Consl of Suetien and Norway. nislw <r FRENCH, ‘Aumerican and Vienna. Bread a specialty: rders by Telephoue or otherwise 2 Telephone one eal B+: ORT 3 (OT, the superior ladies’ hair entter, ‘at her mother s human hair store. 906 F St, opposite Masonic Temple. ni7-im ff < “LUMBER. HARDWooD axp BUILDING LUMBER. WM. R McLEAN, FINANCIAL— AMERICAN BOURSE, ‘STOCK and PETROLEUM EXCHANGE ‘ew York. Initiation fee, $100. Annual duc No life insurance. for the enlistment of sec iP W. HOLMES, Hous for seats ang be sent ty PH Browlway, Sew York. GAs FIXTURES ‘Gan be purchaged at LOWEST RATES Fron ay pou at enh EBOOKS, 33 » Corcoran Bulging No charge tor Hanging. PANCY GLOBES, BRASS WORK, &c,,. oc? ee... F. WEINHEIMER'S PATENT US het ee ‘ois hse nw. | __-Formeriy at820e Ht st. n.w. (ee B¥hox s apaws, prise S14 sth st. mw. ‘Pension and Claim Agents: work a special _Briets. Testimony, Petitions aud Argomieute: se2-$m (Us sanven s suzpn GAS FIXTURES GAS FIXTURES SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTELS. Instock Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces @ NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. 119 JouN W. Consox. JouN W. Macautxny. CORSON & MACARTNEY. Baxxxny, Cite Halide TES P Washington, D.C. Accounts, subject to check at sigit, received cks and Honds tive ou the New York and De All Philadel Mux J. P. Pasen IMPORTER OF FASHION, 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST. Complete assortment of French and English BON- NETS and HATS, of the latest aud most approved ayle. Novelties being constantiy received. nal Washington News and Gossip. Tite Surriexent of THE EVENING STAR to-day contains a report of the meeting in favor of the Irish cause in this city Saturday ‘aight, the annual report of the commissioner of agriculture, the commissioner of patents and Third Assistant Postmaster General Hazen, the remains of the Inte Vice President lying in state, the firing of Lieut. Zabrinski’s great air gun, telegraphic and local news, etc. ‘The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Housefurnishings, Pianos and Organs, Ladies’ Goods, Dry Goods, Books, Gen- Uemen’s Goods, Sewing Machines, Wood and €oal, Proposals, Specialties, Attorneys, Family Supplies, Steamers, Financial, Medical, The Trades, Dentistry, Professional, Potomac River Boats, Ruilroads, Undertakers. Government RecEIPTs To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $688,627; customs, $575,950. UALLED oN THE PRESIDENT.—Secretary La- mar, Postmaster General Vilas, Commissioner Colman, Representative Carleton and Mr, John Russet Young called upon the President to-day. Isterrst CHEcKs.—The U. S. treasurer to-day mailed 11,964 checks, aggregating $2, 240,642, in payment ot the interest due De- cember ist, 1885, on registered 4 r cent bonds of the funded loaner 1501.) P° SENATOR INGALLS, of Kansas, has started for Washington, and will arrive to-morrow and join his family at No.1 Bstreet northwest. Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, has arrived and taken up his residence at No. 5 B street north- west, Tur Hovrs or LaBor QuEsTIoN.—Repre- sentative Cole, of Maryland, on Saturday even- ing, by invitation, addressed the Federation of Labor, at Rechabite hall, on questions relating to national labor legislation, gaking ground in favor of jegislation for a redfction in the hours 6f labor and for compulsory education, INCREASE OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.—It is said at the Treasury department that there has been ‘an increase instead of the usual decrease in the Public debt during the month of November. Tecelpts during the month have been light and the disbursements unusually heavy. The payments on account of pensions alone amount to about $11,000,000. not be issued until ISSPRCTION SERVICE DISCONZINUED.—Passed Assistant Surgeon W. A. Wheeler, of the ma- rine hospital service,has been instructed to discontinue the quarantine inspection service at Buffalo, Tonawanda and Charlotte, N. Y., from December 1, 0n account of the close of navigation on Lake Ontario, Howaate’s DeFicit.—The amount of the Judgment in the case of thf Unitea States against Howgate, in the suit at law to recover the amount of defaleation, was $101,257, and Mr. R. Coyle, who was appointed trastee In the case ell the property attached, has paid ¥ $29,397.64, leaving a deficit of $71,859.36, ‘VALUABLE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MUSEUM. Prof. Spencer ¥. Baird, in his report of the op- erations of the Smithsonian institution to be presented to Congress next month, refers to the valuable contributions to the museum le by one of our former citizens as follows: “Mr. homas Wilson, late consul at Nice, France, has been busy during the greater part of his official term as consul, first at Nantes and then at Nice, in France, in explorations into the rc- mains of pre-historle man, and has presented a very large collection, the ‘unpacking of which only awaits his return to this country. It is be- Neved that this collection, filling a large num- ber of boxes, will prove to be one of the richest and most complete of its kind ever sent to the United States. GoVERNMENT SUIT AGAINST EX-PAYMASTER Hope ror $441,200. A suit was entered to-day by District Attorney Worthington for the United States against John Ledyard Hodge to recover $441,200.75, with 6 per cent interest from May 2ist,1875, The action is based on an account stated with Mr. Hodge as a tormer Paymaster of the U.S. army. Owrxe To THE DECREASE OF CHOLERA in continue the sanitary inapectiqn all @fihe United Staten: counataten escepi aos Mediterranean and Cugan ports, Leaves Exrexvep.—Capt. M. Cooney, 9th cavalry, granted two months.and a half leave; First Lieut. J. C. Ord, 25th infantry, three months; Second Lieut. D. L. Tate, Ist cavalry, taree months; Ma‘or J. M. Bacon, 7th cavalry, | two months’ extension; First Lient, Win. H.W. | James, 24th Infantry, two months’ extension. Navat OnDERS.—Surgeon Hampton Aulick, ordered to the Alliance; Lieut. Wm. P. Day, detached from the Yantic and placed on sick leave; Lieut. Geo. W. Mentz, detached from the Portsmouth and ordered to the Yantle; Stirgeon. Geo, P. Bradley, detached from the Alliance and ordered to the Phil: ‘Iphia naval hospital; Assistant Surgeon J ee Shafer, trom the Philwielphia naval hospital and ordered to the Minnesota, AND THY Sioux RESERVA- | t10x.—0. . Gifford, Dakota delegate to Con- gress, who was In this city recently to confer with the President on Dakota matters, said, on his return to Bisinarck, that the President’ in luis message will strongly recommend the open- ing of the vast Sioux reservation, which has so long been an insurmountable barrier between the Black Hills and development. Must Work FROM 9 A, M. 704 P.«.—Chief Clerk Youmans has issued additional rules, re- quiring Treasury employes to be not only in the building before 9o'clock, but that they shall remove thelf wrups, and be at thelr desks and at work by that hour; also that they shall not | Teave thelr desks to perform their ablutions oF | don their wraps until the clock strikes four. | TwoTHovsanp Four HUNDRED ANDTWENTY- viGut Lives BAVED.—The report of the general superintendent of the life-saving service shows that in the disasters within the scope of the Service, involving 2.439 persons, 2,428 lives | were saved, 568 shipwrecked persons peing | suecored at the 203 stations. ‘THE PaestDENT and Miss Cleveland attended the First Presbyterian church yesterday, Dr. Sunderland in his sermon made a feeling allu- sion to the death aj the Vice President, Writ. Not Accrrr ConTRACTORS’ ox Post. Masters’ BoNDs.—The First Assistant Postmas- ter General, having informed Postmaster Gen- eral Vitas that certain mail contractors had be- come bondsmen for postmasters on the line of their routes, has imgued the following order: “Mail contractors, mail carriers, and their agents, who have contracts or are interested in transporting the mails, will not be accepted as sureticn on the bonds of postinasters at post ‘offices located on any mail route on which any mails are transported under such contracts,” CovoxeL Switzer, chief of the bureau of statisticx, returned yesterday from his official visit to Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia, He made the address at the opening of the jn: dustrial exhibit at Charleston. He also at sity of South Curolina at Columbia, and was present at asessionol the legislature of the state, Carr. JouN B. PARxke, 10th infantry, has béen appointed to act as inspector on camp and garrison equipage at the cavalry recruiting ren- Sezvous in Baithno HK Tue ResiaNation of Cadet Henry David Alexander, 4th class, United States military academy, has been accepted by the Secretary of * ——_>————_ SretaL Dvty,—Major E. B, Williston, 34 artillery, hay been ordered to report gn person to the ehief of ordnance for special duty relat- Ing to'the subject of supplying ammunition to troops in battles sch : Persowat.—Senator Blackburn and Repre- sentative Laffoon, ofKentucky; Senator Coke, ase ‘and Representatives be hes a an of t the National. — Senator Betler, of south Cavoltze, reached the city, yeslerday, to remain during the seasion. <—Baroness DeRotehkoft, formerly well known, ia, Qyenbington, ts a mnémber of the Minnle theatrical cor ) HOW Pla, the new ‘National theater”—Kopresentative | MeMullin. “ot Tennessee, Is at the -— 1 The steamship Etruria,’ of the Tine, whieh Dr. -and Mrs, Kindleberger a1 lense, Of thin city, Queenstown H. Deni tonian now residing in married in t! Jaat De ous. in that city Peg cites ir. died on Europe, instructions haye been issned to dis- CHANGES IN THE OFFICES. Appointments by the President, Ete. ‘The President to-day made the following ap- ments: Jobo C. Thompson, of Harrodsburg, Ky., to be surveyor genera? of Wyoming, vice John W. Meldrum, resigned, « To be registers of land officer—Samus? C. Wil- Tat Ruerida, Col, at Del Norte, Col; Na- thanlel H. Harris, of Vicksburg, Miss. at Aber- deen, Dak.; David Webb, of Covington, 1nd,, at Salt Lake City, Utah: Frederick A. MéDoni of Oregon, at 'The Dulles, Or To be receivers of public moneys—J. Massie Willits Garr Larose is Cheyenne, WT. John W: Causey to be of internal revenue for the district of Delaw The Secretary of jas appointed In the light house Rervice duties A. Murdoch, to be acting keeper at Batrotaria bay, La; Francis Jacker, to be acti it Ragpber- ry island, Wisconsin; Chaties Green to be as- is sistant kéepe 1° rat Chicago, Tl Mullen, to be assistant Rotper'et Pigeon Point He nry EF. Alvord, of New York, has been ap- point @ special agent of the agricultural de- partment to inspect the experiment fatiis in the various states, A eae THE TARIFF AND THE APPRO- PRIATION BILLS. Representative Morrison Favers a Dis- The assumption by some of Mr. Randall's friends that Mr. Morrison will oppose the propo sition to distribute some of the appropriation bills among other committees of the House is not well grounded. Two years ago, itis true, Mr. Morrison opposed such a plan, but he was guided then by a desire to act magnanimously towards Mr. Randall, who had just been de- feated by Mr. Carlisle for Speaker Of the House, In an interview with a Star reporter last even- ing Mr. Morrison said he considered, trom the experience of past years, that it is a matter of impossibility for any one committee to prop- erly do all the work now assigned to the com- mittee on appropriations, no matter whether it bad Mr. Randall or some one else at its head. When the present rules were adopted, at the beginning of the Forty-sixth Congress, he voted fora pro osition, io distribute some of the ap- propriation bills because he considered It, tie proper thing to do, But when Mr, Randall hat been deteated for Speaker of the House in the Forty-eighth Congress and_ the proposition was again agitated he advised against it and tafored giving the appropriations committee all the | powers and importance it had ever held as a matter of courtesy to Mr. Randall, Since then, he says, he has learned not to allow a desire to act courteously to an opponent to prevent his doing what he believes to be right. He thinks the appropriation bills are more than any one committee can manage, and he will favor the distribution of part of them, among the com- mittees to which they properly belong. in connection with the tariff question Mr. | Morrison said he thought everybody in the party was pledged to a reduction of the tariff, and he did not see how the eoming Con; could avoid it. The party was pect ad by its platiorm, and even the eke ion democrats (those who voted against his bill) gave as their Feason that the party was not in power, and said wait until they got in power, then they would doit. He is not wedded to any particu Jar plan. What he wants is to have the tariff reduced as low as it can be and leave enough revenue for the government, He does not care whose plan is fdopted, $0 long as the desired. end is reached. ie has, himself, introduced several bills, both general and special, since he has been in Congress, having that object. in view, the last of which was the so-called “horl- zontal bill,” which had “a pretty considetable free list,” —O— Favors a Change of the House Rules. VIEWS OF REPRESENTATIVE SINGLETON. Representative Singleton, of Mississippi, sare he thinks the rules of the House ought to be changed, and believes they will be. He will yote for a proposition to take some of the work from the appropriations committee. At present, the members of that committee have more than they can do, and have every session to get per. mission of the House to sit during the session of the House, while there are many other meme ‘bers who Haye nothlag to-do and-eowld jusy.as. well be occupied with, that work. ‘Phe fifteen members of the committee aro taken from the floor of the House more than, half the time by thelr press of committee work, and their con- Stiuents are practically deprived of thelr ser- vices to look after matters interesting to them not connected with appropriations, Steel Guus for Defensive Worku. WORK OF THE HOUSE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON ORDNANCE. The House special comniittee on ordnance will hold a meeting in the appropriations com- mittee room on Wednesday. The committee has visited all the iron and steel manutactories in the country during the recess of Congress to ascertain what facilities there are in this coun- try that may be manipulated forthe construc- tion of steel ordnance, and they have collected much valuable information. There are at pre- sent no works in this country where the latest improved heavy rifle gunsare made, and the country is praciically defenseless for want of proper ordnance. It was with tbe view of cor recting this that the mittee was a, “2 dee and they think they have collected in mation that will lead Congress to mako the necessary appropriations, and provide for the maintain- ance of a plant where such guns may be made, either under private auspices, or at thd@pvern- ment works. See ‘The Pacific Coast Signal Service. REASON FOR ITS TEMPORARY SUSPENSION OF THE WEATHER INDICATIONS, ASrAx reporter called at the signal office to- day to learn the reason for the sudden suspen- sion of weather indications on the Pacific coast, and was informed that the suspension is | only a temporary one. Lieut. Glassford, of the signal corps, who has been on duty here for some time, will be ordered to Sati Franclico take charge of the Pacific coast division, an until he reaches his new post indfcations there have been suspended, but will be supplied from here. Some time ago it was decided to make the Pacific coast a division by ttself for weather indications, and Lieut, Craig, who was sta- tioned here, was placed in change of the divi- sion, with headquarters at San Francisco. Not a great while ago he was relleved from duty on the signal service at his own request, with a view of Joining hig regiment. His relict left the office'at San Francisco in chaige of a signal service sergeant, wlio continued the work. “It was found, however, that he was hardly np to the requirements of such important duty, and it was decided to suspend the Pacttie coast ind\- cations until a more competent officer could take charge of the work. ‘The Murderous Chiriecahuas. THEY BUTCHER ELEVEN WHITE MOUNTAIN INDIANS, The foliowing telegram has been received at the War department from General Crook: “Sanchez brought into Fort. Apache, last evening the head ot one of the hostiles, nBmed Agaie Quelab. He also reports that the lidstiles are killing all the White Mogntain Indians they can find scattered over thettapantalnas Ie seems probable that up to this time they have killed eleven women, four children, and five men and boys, The White Mountains threaten to retaliate on the Chiricahuas remaining on the reservation, but these-are close to Fort Apache and carétugy guarded. ‘Tho Indians on the reservation extremely aroused, and several parties of scouts and troopa.are hunting the hostiles, All the Indian camps have been notified. ‘There is reason to,hope thatfmote of the hostiles will be killed.’ ee Mr. Blaine Bitsy. ¥ hes SAID TO BE BOOMING LOGAN. amines PROTEM, OF THE Siti ? A special to the Baltimars: Bangor, Me., dated yesterday; ways: speculation is aroused 4 the actions of | Uni Mr. JamesG. Blaine, att ay nga bv sips Ellsworth, and hada conference with Bent hae Hale upon the question of the next Vi dent. ‘This evening a in. 6 in # harry to bring him up. He arrived with ex- train was Postmaster Mi ley, United Staten rearstal or Wivostel igen hun ee hold between Str. ‘Blaine and Representative elon Which sufficient wna 07 ine a the west. At rly underst eo tyored ae | President was | ditional as THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION. Importance of Legislation on the Sub- Jeet. THE SAME CONDITION OF AFFAIRS AFTER GARFIELD'S DRATH AS AT PRESENT—PARTI- SAN ELEMENTS OF THE SUBJECT, RTC. ‘One effect of the death of Vice President Hendricks has been to awaken in the minds of members of Congress a realization of the im- portance of some Jaw definitely providing for the presidential succession. Since the memorable contest of 1876 this subject has re- ceived attention in Congress, and though the importanes @f such an enactment has been conceded, nothing has beendone, Even when the democrats had control of both houses of Congress they neglected to enact alaw of this Kind. Committees have been created in both jouses and given jurisdiction of this subject, Dut nothing tras cone of it; Paruana conslaer. ations have largely interfered to prevent the needed legislation. For mostof the time dur- ing the last few years the two houses of Con- gress have been’ on opposite sides polltical damaiiet® AS operated to prevent legislation definitely providing tor the succession to office in the event of the death or disability of both and Vice President, AFTER THE DEATH OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD, and when Mr. Arthur assumed the presidential office, the country was left in the same: condi- tion as at present. Then there was neither President pro tempore of the Senate nor Speaker of the House, and the possibility of Mr. Arthur's death was discussed with grave fears. But not- withstanding the apprehension that existed nothing was done to provide for a regular con- tinuance of governmental machinery in the event that death should remove the chosen rulers, Now the question again forces itself upon the attention of Senators and Representa- Lves, and it will most probably be presented in Congress early during the coming session. THE PARTISAN ELEMENT OF THE SUBJECT will, perhaps, again come to the front. The democrats will insist upon a law that will en- tail the succession upon the party in power. They will probably seek to repeal the present statute which vests the presidential office upon the president, pro tempore of the Senate iu the event of the death of both President and Vice President, on the ground that such succession might reverse the will of the people as last ex- pressed at the ballot box, NOT PLEASING TO THE DEMOCRATS. In connection with this sutject there isa good d@! of feeling among democrats with re- gard to the election of a president pro tempore of the Senate, As the law now stands, that official, when chosen, would succced to the presidency should anything happeh to Mr. Cleveland. Some of the democratic Cor men in Washington think that the republican majority of the Senate ought, at least, choose a conservative memberof thelr body as presiding Officer. The suggestion that either Senator Logan or Senator Sherman should be elected is not pleasing to the democrats. They do not like to contemplate the posslbility of elther of these Senators cowping to the prosidentlal chalr. “They are,” sal speaking of Sherman and Logi porter, “the representatives of the bloody shirt wing of their party. ‘They are bitter sectional- ists and proscripiive partisans. The republi- cans, in view of the fact that the political senti- menis ofboth Logan and Sherman have been condemned at the polls, should not force either one of them upon us as presiding officer of the Senate.” POSITION OF SENATOR-ELECT MITCHELI. There is some talk, too, of the possibility of the election of a democrat, but such an idea does not seem to be entertained with any great feeling of hope among democrats. It is said that Senator-elect Mitchell, of Oregon, who was elected by the aid of democratic votes, will probably be willing to co-operate with the dem- ocrats in the matter of the selection of a siding officer. One or two other republican Senators who are known to be very liberal in politics are spoken of as possibly, refraining rom entering a republican caucus, but this is mere conjecture, NO CONFERENCE YET. The democratic Senators who ure in Wash- ington have only considered the subject of electing a presiding officer in a general way. ‘There has been no conference among them on the question. The indications are that they will name some one of thelr number for the office, and give him the eompliment of their. Noten, unlege there shull bes. compromise of Some kort belween the twa. ry Tilais uouieermed Pobabivandte is likely that, Senator Harris, of ‘Bennessee, will be compli: mented with the democratic nomination. Mr. Morrow and His Bookkeepe: A STORY OF AN APPOINTMENT IN THE AGRI- CULTURAL BUREAU—MR. MORROW'S EXPLA- NATION. Astory was published in the New York Sun to-day on the anthority of Frank Thoma, who was formerly employed as bookkeeper in the Sunday Gazette office, that he had received an appointment as aclerk in the Department of Agriculture through Mr. T. G. Morrow, editor of the Gazette, byt had no duties to perform ex- cept to draw IMs pay of $100 a month and give it to Mr. Morrow. He received the appoint- ment, he states Carmen, then chief clerk, and continued to draw his pay until April 7th last, just. before ihe new commissioner arrived, when he was furloughed by Gen. Carmen. Subsequently, he says, he was discharged from the employ of the Gazette for some betty reason. Mr. Morrow wanted to get hold of the papers relating to the appointment in the Agricultural department, and taey bad an interview in the presence of jeutenant Arnold. Lieutenant Arnold told Thoma, so the latter says, that the letters Were his and he had a right to keep them. The papers referred to by Thoma are his appoint- Ment as a $1,200 clerk in the statistical divi- sion, a letter from Chief Clerk Carmen to Mr, Morrow enclosing the letter of appointment and requesting him to have Thoma report to the department, and another letter from the ghicf clerk, dated April Jt last, furloughing ‘Thoma. Mr. Morrow stated toa Sar reporter that it was true that he had secured the appointment in the Department of Agriculture for Thoma, but knew nothing of Tiomn’s duties there or how well he had attended to them. Thoma continued to take charge of the books of the Gazette office and had control of the cash, ‘It Nas true that Thoma tnrned over his pay to him every month, but in the meantime Thoma, had drawn upon the cash of the office—five or ten dollars at a time—to the same amount. In other words, Thoma merely reimbursed “him for advancing his salary. When Thoma left the Gazette office he took with him, Mr. Morrow Says, some papers relating toan entirely differ- ent matter trom those referred to by Thoma, and it was those papers that he was anzlous to get through Lieut. Arnold. "s The District Debt. CONGRESS TO BF ASKED TO HAVE THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT ASSUME IT. | “I understand that an effort will be made this winter to induce Congress to have the fede- ral government assume the debt of the Dis- trict,” said a citizen to a STAR reporter this morning, “I think that it certainly should be done. The debt is over twenty million dollars, which is an immense amount to be saddled upon a population of thissize. But themain argument in favor of such a movement is the poreaees beasts! Suck then: one besepiied carrying on the improvement mucl ceded. ‘Ihe city is growing rapidly, and as the capital of the country ought to be an orna- ment, and it is that now, But It the $1,200,000 now devoted to paying the ingereston ihe debt, and. the sinking fund, could be used in laying outstreets and otber needed Improvements, the growth of the city would be more rapid, ‘and ‘the ullimate realization of a great and beautl- tul city would be in the near future.” pbnidiss<esonihie. | Asking Divorce from Army Ofiicer. A Pittsburg special-to the New York Tribune -says: Mrs. Cornelia I, Fouik has filed a petition for divoree.from her husband, Col. W. L. Foulk. She alleges tbat he has for Aes shmpelledtver to-wtindrew: foi het home Sad Foul iswretived: officer of The of thie for erect- ing the new building, the office of the supervising arct fneer bas been pincticaly ‘closed nied tre ons int tract , ing sop Will, however, €0 00. Congress to complete the ballding, Ww ‘THEY Want M. —A ¥, Fimes from’ Montreal, ov. 50, of ve papers n July 15, 1884, trom Gen. | | THE VICE_ PRESIDENTS FUNERAL. The President Will Net Attend—His Statement of the Reasons—Departure of Members of the Cabinet, of the Con- gressional Committees and Others For Indianapolis, The President yesterday afternoon deter mined not to make the trip to Indianapolis, and made the following statement regarding his change of plan: “In the fifst moment of the shock of Mr. Hen- dricks' death I yielded to my inclination ard declared my intentions to be present at the funeral. Of course, in reaching that conclu- sion,I did not zut out ot viewa peremptory press ot public business, or what I deemed a sufficient consideration of my duty to the people, The public business T thought I could dispose of by gdditionnl application and more hours of work, and I consider it to be my duty. to tho people to answer 1 terider sentiment of respect aud affection tothe dead Vice Presi- dent, which does them great honor. “I ain satistied now that I was at fault in con- sidering the question, in that I did not take as comprehensive a view ol the duty t owe the pubift as I should; that 48,1 did not look at every phase of it,and I am afraid that my Strong personal desire somewhat clouded my judgment, “I'am now feminded by some of the best and most patriotic and thoughtful of our citizens that the real and solemn duties of my office are at the national eapital, and that in the present peculiar and delicate’ situation 1 ought not to lake even the remotest chance of accident inci- dent to travel to gratify @ sentiment so general and so characteristi¢ as that involved in this Subject. I have been profoundly impressed by these considerations, but most of all influenced by their strong and unanimous presentation by the devoted friends of the Jate Vice President living in his state and city, and their indorse- ment by the noble and pattiotic woman, who, in the infinite sorrow of her widowhood, re- flects the spirit and character of her honored husband in her solfeitude for the public good. “Lam now certain that neither my desire nor the sentiment referred to nor the difficulty that attends in this case a change of design, nor any stubborn idea of heroism will justify me in subjecting the country to any greater chance of disaster that attends my performance of strict duty here, and that I ought not i:flict upon my countrymen even the unrest. and anxiety ai- tending my departure, absence and return in attendance upon the funeral ceremonies.” ‘On Saturday the President received the tol- lowing telegrams in response to an inquiry if Mrs, Hendricks regarded the President's pres- “INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 28, 1885. THE PRESIDENT: ’ Mrs, Hendricks requests nk vou for your message of sympathy, 80 Miss Cleveland for her kind and beau" tal leur, She requests me to say that your resence at the funeral of her husband would very grateful to her feelings, but that she fully ‘appreciates the weighty public reasons thatextst at this time against your coming west, and begs that you will be governed en- Urely by your sense of public duty. Uscak B, Horp.? The President subsequently notified Mr. Hord, the manager of arrangements of the funeral, of his intention to remain here. DEPARTURE OF THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMIT- ‘TEE THIS MORNING. The special train to Indianapolis, bearing the congressional committee to attend Vice Presi- dent Hendricks’ funeral, left the B. & P. depot promptly at 9:80 this morning, |The train con- sisted of three Pullman drawing-room sleepers, adining carand a smoker. The first car was in charge of Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate Canaday, and was occupied by the Senators and Justlees of the Supreme Court. The other two were ocoupied by the members of the House, and were in charge ot Mr. Leedom) ser- geant-atarms of the House, Quite a number of those originally appointed upon the comnuit- tee found it impossible to leave the elty at this time. In some Instances these were replaced by other members, but the size of the commit lee was greatly reduced by absentees. In the Senators car were Mr. Justice Blatch- ford, Mr. Justice Matthews, Senators Edmunds, Beck, Dolph, Vest, Conger, Allison, Harris of Tennessee, Jones of Arkansas, Pugh, Blair, Camden abd Vance; Mr. Cunadiy, sergeant-at arms; Gen. MeCook, secretary of’ the Senate, and Mr, East, the late Vice President's private secretat ‘Those from the House were Representatives Hepburn, Holman, Herbert, Morrison, Phelps, Blount, Ryan, dane Haste TB. Wardan me Kleiner, of Indiana, eant-al-Arms Leedom and Postmaster of the House Dalton, Mr. Ran- dall was prevented from going by the death ot @relative. The.ttain was in charge of ‘tor James Ferguson, and Mr. Robert Barry, of the Pallman company, at Philadelphia. MEMBERS OF THE CABINET WHO HAVE GONE 70 THE FUNERAL, Secretaries Bayard, Endicott, Whitney and Lamar and Postmaster General Vilas left for Indianapolis by the B. & O. road this afternoon. Gen. Sparks, the commissioner of the general Jand office, intended to go, for, in addition to other reasons, the Vice President was one of his predecessors, and he thought that It would be a. proper mark of respect, to have the land office officially represented. ‘The assistant commis- sioner, Mr, Stockslager, however, will attend the funeral, and, as Geo. Sparks felt thatthey could not-both be away together, he concluded to remain here, THE U, 8, SUPREME COURT HONORS MR. 1 DRICKS’ MEMORY. The U.S. Supreme Court met at 12 o'clock to-day, Ail tho: members were present except Justices Matthews and Blatchford, who left this morning to attend Mr. Hendricks’ funeral. On the opening of the court Attorney Generai Garland made a formal announceme death of the Yico President. The Chief Justice replied, expretsing regret at the sad event, and adjourned the court until Thursday, as sign ot respect for the deceased. IN THE COURT OF CLAIMS today, the Assistant Attorney ‘General an- nounced the death of Vice President Hendricks, and made a motion that the court adjourn out of respect to his memory. Chief Justice Richardson thereupon said: “This is the first day the court, has been In seston since'the sudden and mei- uneholy death of the Vice President, When so high and so distinguished a public officer dies, itis fit. and proper that all branches of the gov- ernment should and pay tribute to the memory of the ifustrious dead. ‘The court will now adjourn, and to-morgow, the day of the funeral, the oifices of the court Will be closed to all business.” ‘The court will not meet again until next Monday. ‘THE NAVX YARDS AND NAVAL STATIONS TO BE ‘CLOSED. Orders were issued by telegraph from the Navy department tals morning for all the navy $ards and naval stations to be closed and work ‘suspended tmorrow, the day of the funeral of Vico President Hendricks, Nothing has been decided as to whether the men shall receive pay for the day. It is stated at the Navy depart- ment that itis aquestion for the Treasury de- partinent officials to decide, butas they allowed ay on the of. the funeral of Gen, Grant, There is nu ddubt but that the same will bedone in this instanee, CLOSING THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO-MORROW. Mr. B, G. Lovejoy, ‘president of the school we directions to-day for closing the pocole fo tortor gutot respect to the memory ‘ogthe late Vice President. ‘ . FUNERAL CHIMES, Minute belis will be tolled on the Metropoli- tan church chimes, and the following selections ormnsie played at intervals by, Prof, Widdows 12 to 1 o% hour of fhe tuneral bosequies of the fate Vide Press 1; Funeral Changes. 2. ‘Thou Art Gone t the Grave. b Angels Ever Bright and Fatr, 4, Nearer. My God to Thee. 5. I Would” Not Live Always. 6. Windhain Tune. 7. Miserere, 's Hymn. 9. Rock Ages, Gou- Rod's Ave ee 11, Funeral March. 12. Flee Safe in the Arms of Jesus, “14. Suul, Handel, ed Mobbing Colored Miners, TWO MEN KILLED AXD MANY WOUNDED IN A ‘DESPERATR BATTLE WITH FIREARMS. ‘A telegram from Bevrer, Mo., last night, says: Ariot here last night between black and white miners,in which two men were Killed sind soyeral others seriously wounded. ‘Dhe negro divers were returning from the imines with thelr’ mutes, on the way to. the stables, and when ite the allroad depot they were assaulted by a crowd of white miners who had gathered at that place. Rocks and othe mob, fellows for eral all the time keepi Tiullede: Tue negroes finally tarned attempted to: ‘the mine, but, tng soo obs were’ “4 Lot the | | Telegrams te The Star. ENGLAND. TORY TRIUMPH IN The Heavy Losses of the Li Loxpon, Nov. easile, sult much the Irish tion, limit to the manufactory.” parliament will Position. Lonpon, failure, tho opposition, brightest jewel for his 0} tive. In nationalist, votes to Col. C. ative, for bis clair, liberal, In Limerick Ranaoox, No der red "pe th the difficulty pet government. n Mand: then could 6: Emporium, covered about jured internaliy; buildin, lives by Jumi stories in their nl jously injured. the Novoe Vr > support, Krxasro: liely rev ernor vatives—Ingratitude to Special Cable Dispatch to THe Eves: sway back and fort! 169; comservatives, 13 239 ¢ Burmes Prendergast. begging him armisticg for the purpose of peaceably settll ween Burmah and the ie nded the surrender of the Burmese army | pital, stating that onty west looking to the tertain any 4 settlement of the dispute. King Theet aicceded to the terms, and the Ava forts, with twenty-clzht guns, were turned over to the British troops. A ‘garrison was placed there, and the British troops proceeded to Mandalay on the 25th instant, Two HoT! Pa. roken and face terribly cut; ‘Warner, leg broken. aQXAua Nem Sov, 20. -At3 o'clock rest y the Jones hotel and several other dings were, destroved in oath “Omab, Loss $10,000. e Occupant hotel, some fifty in ‘umber, barely escaped with’ their | oa from ‘the ‘second and third | yht clothes, No one was ser ee SERVIA REA! But She Will Not Giye Money or Terri- tory as the Price of it. Loxpox, Nov. 30.—The Times this morning | says it learns that Servia is willing to accept peace without the payment of an indemnity, and that she will refuse to give either money or territory as the price of peace. Advices from Servia say that the Servian people, press an ‘press Beer thie conclusion of au armistice with, Bul- garia when there fs achance for Servia to re- austrian nimity of the imperial tice will terminate w' ustrian, continue the strazyle. MeWilliams, Riei's wokes that rent SURRENDER OF KING THEEBA KING ALFONSO’S REMAINS. THE HEAVY LIBERAL LOSSES. Won Away From Them by the Conser- 30.—All the English borough election returns are now complete, except New- The following figures tell the tale, When parliament rose th English borough seats, the conservatives Now the liberais hold 107, the conservatives 116, the Parnellites 1, of two to one is changed t#a minority of nine. In the counties the conservatives secured 23 against the liberals’ 19, Scotland stands where she did as always, while the English people | in their political views. Scotland is always faithful to progress, The time is coming when the Scotch will refase longer to be dragged at the heels of people | without enough political insight to know thelr own minds, They will therefore organize an | agitation for hoje rule. | © Les a the effect that these have not affected the re- and it Is doubtfal whether, after all, ave NOt voted secretly for ‘the liber- | als. This, it is needless to say, I have seen a letter Sehnadhorst, who, as the bead of the nationat lveral federation of the Birmingham caucus, is th” best authority, saying he believes the next e poll at two o'clock this morning stood: Li Parncilives, 2 | short and troubled. ite iat Eats MR. GLADSTONE’S FAILURE. Likelihood that He will End Political Carcer as Leader of the Op- ‘ov. 30.— The Times says: Mr. Gladstone's Midlothian progress has been a He returns to the house asa leader of but that position may set as the in his crown of fame, if he shows himself a patriot and not_a his management of the difficult Irish question. ‘The following are additional returns of the parliamentary elections: North division of ‘County Monaghan, Mr, T, M. Healy, national ist, is elected, receivi ent, Sir J 4,055 john for Hon. 1. In cluded in the exceptions made by Mr. Parnell In his recommendations to nationalists pot to vote for liberal or radical candidates. nell especially desired the return of Mr. Cowen. seri hain KING THEEBAW SURRENDERS. He Delivers Up His Capital and Army | to the British, Sing Theebaw, ot Bur- mab, becoming alurmed at the rapid approach of the British expeditionary force under Gen. | notwithstanding the resistance sent & messenger to | grant Prendergast. in repl: oe ELS BURNED. Guests Save Themselves by J: From Windows—Several Injured. f Warner | house, a new and elegant hotel, was destroyed by fire this morning. 2 o'clock, rapidly that the guests bad much difficulty in effecting their escape from the burnin, ing. Three of them were dangerously and many others slight the pavement. The Nov. 30.—The and burned David Hayes, both. FOR PEACE. bas become strong, RieI’s Confessor M@ces a Correction. X, ONT. Nov. 30.—The Rev. spiritual ‘confessor, pub tenceol his letter to oa in reverence vo fish's liberals held 184 | This liberal majority More wili be heard of pure concoc- The fact is John Bright was literally exact when he said Saturday: “There ix no roductive power of the izan in vous to 2.645 in Leslie. conserva- re, eastern division, Mr. J. Cox, elected. “receiving "6,224 ‘ovBrien, conservative. In Wicklow, eastern division, the nationalist candidate, elected by 3,415 votes to 1,000 for his opponent, Tottenham, conservative. north division, Lord Ernest Hamilton, conserv- is elected, receiving 8,345 votes’ to 2,922 is opponent, Mr. John Dillon, nationt In Antrim, north division, E. MacNaghten, conservative, received 3,233 votes, . J. Corbett, 1s 'yrone, list. W. P. Si 149, and’ Mr. Pinkerton 1,915. In Killare Rt. T. M. Carew, nationalist. iselected. He received 3,168 votes to 468 for Mr. Robeck. ir. J. Finucane, nationalist, is ¢lected without opposition, In New Castle-on- Mr. Par. The fire was dis- build- iy injured by Jumping to loss On the hotel and fur- niture is $25,000, Among the most severely wounded are: Edward Schultz, a cigar maker, | severely burned; John B. Wilson, tosmith, in: arms | and "Mrs. Norman | ester. wi 1 powers.” Continuing, She man ‘Milaa, owing to gear oatee ee | enough i The second was the division of lato two distinct territories without Mission of either, and the third Admission of the territory as a state without @ division. ‘The first he considered the second and third in . the movement being more the southern division, "Atta polittee’ move Gov, Pierce a ‘that the divi would be fav: ly entertained cratic en. In this way = wd 4 Ov rangrend orga a rritorial aificers. and the doubled. He thoaght that asa ntroke of Ne the democratic Congressmen should = it > sar wrth permitting a division, a» in that way cratic party would become more the residents of a future state, Of Dakota as a whole would pot give general sabafuction, weither section iavoring such a Of the ‘ts of his official future, he said, he bad heard numerous rumors about ie re moval ever since the organization of the demo- cratic administration, but bad not received any official notification to that end. He waa ready to go, however, and would not be sur- prised to hear of the appointwwent of a sucoemer atany time, —— “THE KING 18 DEAD~ f PENNSYLVANIA HOTELS BURNED. | The Carionsand Touching Aeene When Alfonne’s Body Reached the Escurtal. Maprrp, Nov. 30.—Emperor William, out ot SHOCKING SCENE AT AN EXECUTION. | respect for the memory of King Alfonso, desires ‘te sign the Carolines agreement directly, ‘There was an tmposing scene nt the palace of the Escurial upon the arrival of King Altonso's body. When the reached Ue monastery the Duke de Nexto, the royal chamberlain, knocked and requested admit- tance for Alfonso. When inside the gates, the duke unlocked the coffin and called three times in Alfonso'srar. Then, ac to the ritual, he said: “There is no reply. [tis trae the ting is dead.” He then re-lodiied the coin an ¢ his wand of office. The new cabinet has been approved through- outSpain, The only fear is in to. Zorilla, the republican chief, who Will lose Prestige unless he attempts a revolt, If be ix captured the sentence of death already passed upon him for participation in former risings Will be exeouted Immediately. DON CARLOS’ BUD POR THE THRONE. The manifesto of Don Carlos, prom! to contirm to the Spaniards all the present elvii and religious liberties, is considered a direct bid for the throne, and ts also in asa prglade toa propos of mari Don Car- jos’ son, Prince Jaine, and the Princess of the Asturing, the late king's eldest % in the cvent of no heir tothe throne born, Both the Carlistsand monarebists | welcome such @ settlement with acclamation, asit would end a fifty-year's conflict and ep: able Spain to assume an appropriate position | among the powers of Europe. (Prince Jaine wax born June 27,1870, and the eee the Asturias on September 11, NBO Roms, Nov. 30.—The Ttalian court goes into mourning a month for Alfonso, Decapitated by the Rope. SICKENING SIGHT AT AN EXECUTION IX BNG- LAND, Nonwicn, ExcLaxp, Nov. 30. ied and sickening sight was witnessed to-day at hanging of Robert Goodale, a market | le <i | for the murder of his wife, at Wi on September 45 last. A fifteen stone it Was used and @he drop was six fect. When the trap was sprung the rope rebounded ind Goodale’ Head was severed fron Bia body, the trank and head —- to the ground, the head lying at the teet, and blood oozing freely from both the body and head. The spectators were horror stricken and became sick at the scene, An inquest was held. The ay] suid Goodale’s head looked had been cut with a knife. thip verte bre, The surgeon said the hi wax sober and cool and collected when he sprung the trap, Goodale’s death was almost Instan: taneous and was more mercitul than by strang. ulation. The jury rendered a verd' in ar- cordance with the facts, attaching no blame to the hangman, From Wall Strect Te-day. New York, Nov. 30,—The new week opened at the stock exchange with a moderately active market, the trading being unusually well die. Uibuted. ‘The prices. were weak inthe dealings, frst quotations show! 44 to 1 per cont, the latter Louisville and Nash- ville. Phere were declines from the opening of 4 to 4g per cent, which were, however, cove and generaily thing more. wanna, Jersey Central, Northern pre- did "not participate in ferred and 0. 'T., whic! the early weakness, advanced % to 14 per cent cach, These gaius were again lost in most cases: in the first hour, and at 11 o'clock the market wax comparatively qulet and steudy at figures that do not ditfer widely from opening quota | ‘iyne Mr. J. Cowan, liberal, ig elected. He re- | tions. ceived 10,489 votes; Mr. Job Morley, radical, a ae: 10.199, tnd ar. C.F. Homond, conservatiee, A Minnesota Town in Danger. 9,500. "In Dablin, south division, Sir T. Bs | Repwoop Fa: MINX. Nov, 30.—Fire monde, natlonalist, ix picoste. Sessiving S128 proke out In F. ingie's salooh vont be votes. to 3,736 for Ion ‘con | ing at 2 0’ roy ro 2 Sorfative, HM nat ior Dublim pouty ta the iat | stores, involving a loss ‘of about $16,000. ‘The parliament. In Canan, west division, Mr. T. | fire was only arrested by the of O'Hanion, nationalist, iselected, He hud ‘no | building, and had it not been for the of opposition | Wind the whole business portion of the town Both Mr. Morley and Mr. Cowen were in- | would have been destroyed. Three Children Sugecated. Provipence, R.I., Nov. 30.—This morning, during the temporary absence of Mrs. Patric Fitzgerald from her home, on Tingley street, her children in some way set fire to a mattress ina crib in which Youngest was sleeping, and the three 1i pies, aged, ively, ‘Sear, were miifocated berors | four, three and one Ousted From Office for Election Frauds. Portsvitik, PA,, Nov. :30,—At the last term of court County Commissioner John Leonard ‘was tried upon a 10 werranto issued by Attor- hey General cassidy, upon a charge ot viola | Hon of the election laws, He was conv! Duta new. trial. was moved for. In court this morving 8 decision was rendered overruling Ube motion and judgment of ouster trom office was pronounced against Leonard by Judge Pershing. ee Lynching in Virginia. Lyxcnmvac, VA., Nov. 30.—Henry Mason, the negro who killed J. R. Hammersley, white, with an axe, near ( court house's week ago, wus taken from jail at two o'clock this morning and hunged ‘to a tree and bis body riddled with bullets. The mob was painted all color. A great many colored men Were in the mob. —— Mr. Winans’ Alleged Wife. MER MOTION FOR A TRIAL OF HER DIVORCE ‘CASE BY JURY DENIED, New Yor«, Nov. 30,—Judge O'Gorman to- day denied ‘Mrs. Alice’ Winans’ motion to vacate the order referring her sult for divorce from Ross R. Winans to a referee and that the case be placed upon the calendar tor {lal by a Jury. Mr. Winansolaims that he never was mi tothe woman, although he bad lived with her. i Louis Riet's Last Werk. A BRIEF HISTORY OF TS PEOPLE AND OF TRE CAUSES WHICH LED TO THE REBELLION. Abriefand picturesque history of the Metis people, the halt breeds, whose rebellion caused ‘Uhe hanging of Riel, was published Saturday ‘by the Montreal Atar. It is the work of the last days of the half breed patriot, Lous Riel, and was lett as a legacy to set before the so I | world the trae history of his people. He ~¥: Freech 10 the hb traces the ace 9) ot — ni ori a fa a 5 jof the hunting and farming life on the | Plaines ‘The government mutiority ta had disarranged many of their settlements and, aecording to ook awa: riy all ir tk that made life S Phe Dominion at length put aside all moders- tion, It sald to a colonization society a whole Metis parish; it scid the parish of St, Louis de a with the charch | on al rere ofan ee und the y yA on ‘The* first rebellion, he Perea gs hall breeds without ammu taking and children. i inition, Idid not think sitions. id for mayecit to ask ernment for wi °° ef obtutining at m Teaxt son |