Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corser Pennsylvania Ave. andlith Bt, by Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Te xo Stan is served to subscribers in the ‘n their own account, at 10 cents per pies at the counter, 2 jostage prepald—SO cents & six months. ve at Washington, D. C., as ptions must he paid in advanee; than 1s paid fF. crtsing made known om apptication. The Fb Vo. 67—No 10,192. WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1885. ming Star. NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. 5 ia ith Triumpban Reserved se Year's Matin tents to oreh ‘Adinkssiou, 100 CHIMES OF NORMANDY. CHIMES OF NORMANDY: CHES oF NoRMASDY: ‘of the National Ideal Opera be secured for the New under 12 years 10 ext week—"THE MIKADO.” Spx ERE = XR | MOPERA HOUSE: geerve your wats now for the grand CHIMES OF Spe MATINEE NeW YEARS DAY, S IST. 2586. vars of age 10 cents to orchestra, 430 cents. ne NATIONAL THEATER, a OWING To THE SUCCESS AND GREAT DEMAND FOR SEATS FOR ANNIE PIXLE in McLISS Chit of the Sierras, management has decided to continue that play | DARNETNTIL FURTHE deta Philip Sousa... wise a The Distinguisied Dramatic Soprano, THE ARION RTETT | ESSRS. SHITH AN DHESES, Cut Soloists, and THE FULL MARINE B. — HS GRAND OPERA HOUSE K OF DECEMBER 23. ATINEE SATURDAY And Grand Extra Matinee New Year's Day, KATE CLAXTON, In her New Success, and CHAS. A. STEVENSON Asthe hero in Hvos Conway's famous work, CALLED BACK, Asperforme] with brilliant success in London and New York. Special Scenery. Powerful Cast, including Baiph Delmore, Thos, 4. Hall, Burr W. McIntosh, TL. Henry, Emma Sheritan, ‘ellie Weathersby. we Next Week -SALVINE. W's ‘S$ GRAND OPERA HOUSE. COMMENCING MONDAY, JAN. 4 “The Greatest Actor of Modern Times,” SALVINL American Company, under the di- tion of A. Chezzolt a29 Wednesday aad Saturday suds Sy i ‘Thursday, December 31. \HE WASHINGTON RINK, T ‘Oth stand Rhode Island ave. ‘The leading Rink of the City. ‘Aitractions every nigit. Ladies and Children admitted Free at all day ses- fions,and every Monday night. General Admission, 15c. Skates, 15c. p= ‘MUSEUM, Penusylvanis ave.. near 11th st GREAT SHOW FoR NEW YEAR'S WEEK. “y, Tuesday SS Afternoon and i WELLESLEY AND STERLING, ‘Whb their great Acting Dogs. in their Exciting and Powerful Drama of “THE boas OF TslE FOREST. ‘Thursday. Friday and Sat “tHE DANITES™ a28- S pivistok, Pothies, a15-Im " We Have Jesr Recerven A BIG LOT OF NOVELTIES FOR CHRISTMAS TKADE CUSTOMERS ARE SURPRISED BY THE BEACTI- FCLAND NOVEL DISPLAY AS WELL AS THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES WHICH ARE PLAINLY MARKED ON EVERY ARTICLE. OUR STOCK CoM- PRISES MANY UNIQUE THINGS NOT To BE DUPLICATED. AN EXAMINATION REMOVES ONF- HALF THE PERPLEXITIES OF CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. AS A LITTLE MONEY BUYS so THINGS. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSO: @2was2mIp MANY NICE 424 9TH STREET} FY GORDON SHERIGES GRADES To surr yalates. “This brand te its ome bighte ot aa Seen so SUT Market Space. D: Cixcxaxs "Tosscco Rexzpies worated Remedies have made some of the erful cureson record. Hundreds of testi- Luvs are being received at the home office every Y relating tuelr wonderfal curative virtues. Vigor- acious in thelr action and easily applied. should be without them. Call on W. S Joum W. Drew, C. Christiant apd other iu Washington, D.C, where they can be a 122-19041p Lona Actestiox. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. ALLE M. J. PRANDE, 1309 F Samer. YOMPADOVR BANGS _SHINGLED BANOS. namie? Sayles never need be in the hairdressery ways ic order by plain combing. Ttair sakes eel = SESERVED FIOB—A GREAT DELICACY— Prepared by windy of Al@ammas + DELICACY: 232 UME, SHPABY 2 £0. Space. ‘Also f0 the renting of houses sid" catieetin al moderate rates, without auaee for ying tenes, ‘ing taxes, its and attendir i k= SAMUEL 8. SHEDD, COLORED GLAss GLOBES, DECORATED MRS SHADES, jamps, Portable Gas Stands, Candie Sticks, Decorated Candles. Goods for the Holidays. 409 9th street northwest, Ke = F srooxs, 531 15th st. ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL GOODS, LAMPS, &c. See his advt. under Holiday Goods. cy <3 “LUMBER.” CASH DISCOUNT FOR 30 DAYS, Hardwoods 10 per cent off market prices. Virginia Joisis 10 tiene as eto Virginia Partition 1 per mb per Bet cent off market prices cent off market prices. cent off market prices! ‘cent off market prices. 10 percent off market prices, jee cent off market prices. White Pine Shelving 7 per cent off market prices White Pine Casing better’ Having made cluding mings, I material required ta but exact cost building. a 7 per cent off market p1 grades, Gper cent of market” ents for all my mill work, In- arrangem: ‘Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moul a recog Seeds, Mouldings and) Trim figures on all wood ing. and will estimate the from the beginning to the finish in any Hopiigto share part of your orders, I will endeav. to please you in quality aad promptness Ge WM. R McLEan, 13th and B streets od S snd Safeguard apli THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND NIFAS the new and pour weals aca Meret friar Brain and Nerve Tous against 8 called to PHOS- For sale areated by ‘alaria. glass or in bottles by W.C. MILBURN, Sole Ventor and Manulacturet, "1429" Paunsylvunia ‘ave, D from Firms. Cor Philadelphia Stoek Exc roods. Gas, Tnsurance bought and'sold, Glcver Buildin: epost Accounts, subject to check at rDOFations All Socks and Bonds listed JomN W. Consox. Joux W. MaCARTNEY. CORSON & MA CARTNEY. Baxxrns, 1419 Fat, a, D.C ight, received is. on the New York and hanges bought and sold on Wasi ‘and Individus commission. Boston orders execuied. American, Bell Telephone Stock dealt in. District of Columbia bonds of all denommations on band for sale. Stuck and Bonds of ull local street Rall- and ‘Telephone Companies ap30 ‘Telephone. 454 Com Corr Cre ONE HUNDRED BARRELS PRIME MASSA- CHUSETTS REFINED CIDER, For Sale at Low Prices. fAM’L C. PALMER, Deror: 1224 2uth Street Northwest, as > Parranaxcres, ROOM MOULDINGS, a14-3m IMPORTED A: ND AMERICAN. WINDOW SHADES, &c., “LINCRUSTA WALTON,” { At the Lowest Market Price. Rw. HENDERSON & CO., 1113 F street northwest. Fi PILLS MORE BREAD, ouR. GET THE BEST, WHICH IS BURY'S, BECAUSE IT MAKES WHITER BREAD, BETTER BREAD quan axy Sruer FLouR PILLSBURY'S BEST 18 THE BEST. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS, n25-w.s,m2m BARBOUR & HAMILTON, WHOLESALE AGENTS, from the test. of the Monor ree tus iateria, We {0 place it Medica. Lottie each. If you cannot obtain Aer, OF tred), deli | te: ver them to ‘ repaid, to all For Excell ence, Pui above are a | ket. They are | BeFlect satisfactions expense, e735 French Clarets, fornia Wines ‘VICTOR HOUX @ 00-1747 Pacave, Mere. Passing through “eetratae Spruce st. Pes seein iia OLD RESERVE WHISKY............ UNRIVALLED UPPER-TEN WHISKY BRUNSWICK CLUB WHISKY... ‘ocer, we Will, om Feceipt of bank draft, ‘office money {PORTER OF FRENCH win. HAMPAGNES AND CORDIALS. I bE: $5.75, $4 and $4.00 per dozen. Call | Esrazusuzn 1811. CCCH H_ OO ff COC ERE oo # DDD. '¢ CH ag Onc CE o oF DD 1s HHHO ONG RE oO OL DD © cH HO ONC CE oO OL DD | CcGH H 00 Il Coc REE 00 LL DDD ¥ HMgS8gk KITERE wwwwH HIS Se RHE Ss We GH SSSB SHEE OSs Wwe "we HuSssSk ki eee%ues MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS, The peculiar medicinal qualities of whisky distilled eal growth of liye in the renuward. valley in the United States to such a de- the r st res to such wis to plage it la u very high position aiuong. the invite the attention of connoisseurs to our orlsbratéd tine OLD WHISKIES, which we offer. at the fullowtug prices, in cases containing one dozen these Whiskies from your order, (or C6. D. | oF by freight to any part of U.S. (prepaid. and Eveness of Quality, the ‘Whiskiestn the fame adulteration, and possess u iatural flavor and fine tonie properties. These WI sold under ntee to give | These Whistles are Enter, guarantee to, sive ‘iH. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 214 south Front St, Philadelphia, NM. Y. Office—16 South William st WINES, directly. Nava Zinfuodell, which is @ great toutes sertes ex ‘guarantee U.S. Bonds to secure circulation. B.S. Bonds on hand Other stocks, bonds, ai from approved reserve agents. Due from other National Bani Real exate, furniture, and tixt id Current expenses an benses a Premiums pai ‘Checks and other Ghecks and other casi tenis. pennies... ‘Specie (Goi ‘Legabtender notes lemption fund wit! (G per cent of circulation) ‘Total. Capital stock paia Surping find. Undivided prai National Bank 1 Dividends unpal Individual deposits sinject to chee! 10 other national bank: Due tosiate banks aud bankers. Total, District of Ootumbic, Tew cALRD do solemnly swear that the above statement nowledge and belief went 'S true at to the best of my" r Banks. Correct—Attest: Cashier of the a County of Washington, « ‘above-named bank, W. LAIRD. Jn.,Cashier. ‘Subscribed and su deft 2 pairibed and sworn to before me this 20th day of 1. 8 FREY, Notary Public, S THOMAS BROWN, TH JH. (08. KNOWLES "} Directors, Due from bank, do: it Bon C eraitum enn spe i jempti ‘Total. ‘Subseri Loans an¢ Overdran Us. bon Due from: Current « Premiums paid... Cheeks and otner & Bills of other banks... z Fractional paper curreicy, nickels and pennies, Specie... Legal tender nutes, tion fund with, (@ per cent of circulation: Total... Redempi Gurrent‘ex emis pa Ghiccks und’otter Lals of ther. Wank Fractional paper’ curivi Undivided profit: Individual deposit Z ‘Time certificates of deposit. cag Cheeks an Bilis of other banks. Fractional paper currency, 8 bonds on hand... Other stocks, bonds and ‘mor'gages.. % Loans on real estate and collateral se- a 2 U.S. Bonds on hand. ‘Other stocks and bouds. ns ‘Total. District of Columbia, Ci LA. 1. Sturtevant, ‘solemnly sw: true fo the best of ins ‘Subscribed aud swori to betu December, 1885. Ge Correct—Attest: REPORT NATIO AT WA nds on hand. rstocks, bonds wid m0F} from approved reserve from other National Banks. Real estate, furniture, and fixtuy Trent expenses and taxes paid. ns ral ‘oth "notes. Hon fund wi (G per cent of circulation) ‘Total. Capital stock pata tn Suepiusfund.n. Endiviged Sarlonal Bank ny Fuividual deponits subiect ti ¢ : | United States deposits. Due to other National Batik: Due to Stave Banks and banke: | City of Washinaton, County of c hed and swor December, 1855. WY LT ISCLEPHANE, => REPORT OF THE CONDITION the National Savings Rank of the Distri Biayat the clow of beens, Pec str of Colum RESOURCE $360,582.00 $0,000.00 of Washington, Treasurer of the above-named that the above statement Is ANT, Treasurer. me this 20th day of RGE W. BAGG. Notary Public. @ DER, | orci, EMERY, OF THE CONDITI OF THE L BA REPUBLIC, SHINGTON, D. At the close of business December 24, 1885, RESOURCES, Loans and discounte...... Overdraft. U.S. Bonds to secure ¢ Bonds to secure deposit culation: cents... rer hington, s: I, CHARLES 8, BRADLEY, Cashier of the above nained bank, do soleraniy ment Is true to the best of my knowl swear t ee SHAS. 3. BRADLE rn to before me this and. belief. Y, Cushier: hh day of I. FENWICK YOUNG, Notary Pubite. RESOURCES: discounts. ils to ec 3 approved ti Due trom other national bau Due from state bank: Real extute, furnivur LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. Surplis fund... u Fotits. onal bank notes posits feates Certified checks. Total Correct—Atiest: D. B. CLARKE, A A Wiles L NATIONAL BANK, At Washington. in the District of Columbia, Al the close of business, December 24th, 1885, reserve uk aC oe 20,000.00 22,706.25 District of Cbluinvia, City of Washington, ax: I, J. A. RUFF, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, J. A. "RUFF, Cashier. ‘Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of December, 1855. SAML. H. WALKER, Notary Public. Correct, Attest: SAMUEL JAMES H. BuO} Bs. CHARLTON, W.B. ENT, | ING i Directors. 1. EBB, ‘A COMP! ‘Scoteh and 2TH STOCK OF VERY OLD irish Whiskies, St. Croix, Ja- makaand New England Rums, Brandies, sberties, ete. brie Undergarments, both plain aud 1 trimmed. Workmanship, quality and Furst-class good ont It celled. o =. WE 1416 and 1415 Pennsylvania ave. 0. TEND G.G. CORNWELL & S86, T WILL OPEN Fine Cotton and Cam- \dsomely ish unex YLOR, 933 Pa. ave. OUR COMPLIMENTS i [Fant bec to annvuucsthat we have but at T6203 at ns wee LARGE AND COMMODIOUS STABLES: where our facilities for Boarding Horses and tarmeh- ing friends elegaut Carriages and V, patrous, at shortest notice, with hidles of all deseriptions at Femonubie rates, cantot be surpassed. We maxea specialty in furnishing CARRIAGES AND Cou es KOR WEDDINGS, RECEPTION, BALL AND THEATER PARTIES. ‘We invite your early und careful f Tel ‘Telephone call, 73-3. BR. CHAS. TTI, MEiriitie 1904 1 St N.W., re hone Call $724. ae U_ WILL FIND IT ECONOMY TO SE Rs, 1620 stn. ¥ have Weather Strips to your Doors and ‘We furnish and apply it promptly. GEO, W. CORBETT, ‘318 Sth street n.w, __a7-2m¢_ FRENCH ir ESTABLISHED 1865, ‘Telephone ae a18-2we SOWERS HAS REMOVED TO /York avenue, two doors, east ot S| (Paes FOR TABLE DELI | UES™ pagnes, Liqueurs and C | Years, gotoGkQ. E KENNEDY SON, 1209 F 3 1d_ 4th st.—9 o'clock Preaching bj" the ‘Rev. Fugo, A. STIKR. Song ahd Praise meeting. ‘To-night Santa Claus will be at the church with candy for the children, at* <p>, 4 SPECIAL MEETING OF 0. P, MOR: “ton Post G, A. R. will be held THURSDAY EVENING, December Sist, at ‘o'clock, for the purpose of making arrangements for the funeral of ‘omrade BENJAMIN WHITAKER, cit CHARLES H. SHORTER, Com’d. (= THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE RE- At the regular meeting of the Hoard oF Direct lar meeting of the thi nauk eld December 234, a dividend of four per cont jeclarea, le on’ aud alter January 2d, see! CHAS'S. BRADLEY. Cashier. i=. THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE RE- PUBLIC, OF WASHINGTON. ‘The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank will be held on TUESDAY, January 12th, between 1 and 3 o'clock pm., to elect Directors for the ensuing year. CHAS. 8. BRADLEY, 430-tja12, Cashier. i<s— GRAND ARMY, ATTENTION! HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE POTOMAC, “GRAND ARMY oF THE REPUBLIC, Washington, D. C., Dec, 30, 1886. Commanders of Posts will réport with thelr Posts, uniformed comrades on the right, at these Headquar- ers on January 1, 1886, at 11:45 @ m. sharp, for the Pitrpose of paying our respects to the President of the ex ‘The line will be formed on the north sideof D st. right resting on 10th st.. Union Veteran Corps (1st Go.) on the right asescort, followed by the Department Commander and his staff, &c.. the Posts in numerical Order, and will move at 1:1 sharp. Comrades of other’ Departments are cordially invited to join with ts on this occasion, oY STM LROOKS, De Command S , Department Commander, JOHN C, 8 BURGER, Asst Adjutant General (gS AVE DEPARTATENT, WasnixaTos, December 28, 1885, (fficers of the Navy and Marine Corps in thia city will assemble, in special fulldress untiorm, at the Office of the Secretary of the Navy, Navy Department, by or before 11:30am, FRIDAY, January 1, 1886, Whence they will proceed to the Executive Matision Pay Geir respects to the President of the United Suites. ‘They will form by corps, according to rank, in the order given in the Navy Register. WILLIAM C. WHTITSEY, Secretary of the Ni RS OF 0. B. MORTON POs . A. H., will awemble at their Hall at 1 a.m. FRIDAY. January Ist, in full uniform, for Purpose of visiting the President. oso-2e "CHAS. H-SHORTER, Commander, (Tee LOSE STAR BENEFICIAL Assocta: = —The Fighth Annual Ball wil take ION. pal Rifles Armory, NEW Y EAICS luce at the N EVE, December $1st. THE COMMT as0-20e Ks, ‘0 ST. MARKET WILL BE OPEN FRE AY MORNING, JAN. 1,1886. No market ‘Thursday night a30-205 | he SOTICR—THE CENTER: 34 [Fee wditpe open as tauak tin enk, ERCEEE ING ON FRIDAY (New Year's Day) it will close at 10.8. m. sharp. ai [R65 SEND IN YOUR ORDERS EARLY IF ‘you ‘wish to secure those deliclods’ home made cakes CC. BRYAN, 1413 New York ave. 30-2 <==, REMOVAI_DR_ LA, EDMINSTER, “SE~ the great specialist for Nervous and Chronic diseases, has taken parlors at 521° 12m st. n.w. OPERA HOU << iE SALOON AND CAFS, Louisiana avenue and rh st. RODIER & GALLAGHER, Proprietors, Respectfulls invite their friends and the public to call at thei rUpening, on THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. ‘Bist. from7 to 11 o'clock. ==> NEW YEAR'S NOTICE, For the finest stock of Malaga Grapes, Florida Or Fruits, Pulea Fes papetsheliéa almonds teported ruits, Pulled Pizs,'Paper-sheliéd Almonds, Lin} Wacers, Italian Chestnuts, Raisins, Nuts, Bananas, Lemon’, Plum Pudding, Mince Meat, Fruit Cakes, ete., go to G..G. CORNWELL & SON, St 1416-1418 Pennaylvania ave. nw. N MASONIC HALL AS- OUIATION. per cent upon the capital stock named Association has bee declared, St A dividend of four of the abot before 100’clock next Thursday morning. For obvious reasons this list, which will appear in the edition of Thursday evening, will be con- fined to the names authorized and sent in as above, for which, of course, no charge will be made, THE SUPPLEMENT oF THE EVENING STAR to-day contains a talk with Poundmaster Ein- stein on hydrophobia, the Protestant Sister- hood of St. Margaret, mail contracts and mail contractors, the distinguished dead of 1885, the New Year skies, list of members of the cab- net and Senate and House of Representatives, with their places of residence, telegraphic news, ete. The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Ladies’ Goods, Edu- cational, House-furnishings, Financial, At- torneys, Specialties, Sewing Machines, Books, Wood and Coal, The Trades, ,Dentistry, Steamers, Medical, Professional, Hétels, Poto- mac River Boats, Railroads, Undertakers. GovERNMENT RECEIPTS To-Day.—Internal revenue, $287,471; customs, $560,387. Tar Burnett Penston DecIston.—The pen- sion brreau js in receipt of thousands of letters from all parts of the country, indicating the existence of widespread but erroneous impres- sion that the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Mrs. Hattle A. Burnett ainst the United States would bring about an almost total caange in the rates of pension allowed to widows of soldiers of the lute war. ‘The decision, which was rendered by Justice Harlan, on the contrary, sustains the practice ‘of the pension office. Mrs. Burnett's husband, Gen. Ward H. Burnett, was allowed a pension of $72 per month by w special act of Congress ‘on account of his totally helpless condition. Customs Decrstons—The Treasury depart- ment holds that the importations of distilled liquors in demijohns holding more than one quart and less than fourteen, gallons is illegal. joat and sheep skin rugs made up of pieces of skin sewed together iu the form of rugs are held to be dutiable at 20 per centad valorem as dressed furs on the sl Lrevr. Wint1am M, Inwix has been de- tached trom the Washington navy yard and ordered to duty in the bureau of equipment and recruiting. AMONG THE PRESIDENT'S CALLERS today were Secretary Enideott, Senators Vance and Jackson, Representatives Cutcheon, Lefevre, Dowdney, Taulbee, Hermann, O'Donnell, Stra- ble, Hoimes, Thompson, Van Eaton and Mr. Gurpenter of Mississippi and Henly and Col George F. Hooper and Dr. Bryant, of Callforni: and ex-Representative Follett, of Ohio, VISITED THE BULL RUN BATTLEFIELD.—Rep- resentafives Brown, of Penna; Seney and Thompson, of Ohio; Cutcheon, of Mich.; Hau- back, of Kansas; Symes, of Colorado, and Steele, of Indiana, visited the held of the battle of Bull Run yesterday, ‘They went out in the morning by the Virginia Midland, and at Manassas took carriages and drove over the two battlefields, SEconp Lrevr. F. P. FreMonr, 84 infantry, hasbeen granted leave of absence for three months, with permission to apply for an exten- sion of one month, to take effect at once. ORDERED FROM WASHINGTON TO Texas— Second Lieut. L, E. Sebree, signal corps, has been relieved from duty in the office of the ghlet signal officer, andl ordered, to proceed ie n Antonio, Texas, aud report for duty as sig- nal officer of the department of Texas,” Tue U.S. S. TENNESNEE arrived at Colon this ‘yable on and after January 1st, 1880. by JOSE IBBEY, ‘Treasurer, No. 3018 Water street, George- town, D.o H.W. BARRETT, (ee, BRECIALTY FOR NEW YEARS DAYS inest Mulaga Grapes, Bananas. Mandarins, Florida Oranges, California Bears and tadiy apenas SOHN H. MAGRUDER 1417 New York avenue, FOR TABLE Di 1AM ‘pagnes, Liqueurs and Cordials, for New Xears 6010 GEO, EL KENNEDY &S0N, 1300 120-2 CLARETS: AND SAUTERNE Barton & Guestier Clarcts and suuternes. Brandenburg Freres Clarets and Sauternes, Heausant Fils Clarets and Sauternes, ‘The above at New York pric a29-8t NWI mnsy] LL & SON, 3. G.C 1416-1418 P (= AREENTION BRICKLAYER ‘Working Cards Will be issued by the Finan- cial Secretary at their hall, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Dec. 30 and 31, from 2 p.m. untll 10 p. m. By order of the Union, d20.2t6 (Jee, THE, FARGEST STOCK OF Cran 'PAGNES south of New York, composing brands. Sold at’ New York G. G. CORNWELL & SON, 1416 and 1413 Pennsylvania ETING GF UPPER GLYMO} PROVEMENT AND EXCURSION will be held at 469 Pa. ave, WEDNES- th inst. at 7 p.m. Stockholders riendly are specially invited, c Se, CHAS. 8. PRICE, “Dituaa: 7th st. 5w.—We Keep tonstuntly in stock fall line of Pure Drugs, Patent Sfedi ines, Perfume &e. Ph; Prescriptions & specialty. Night pel promptly auswered. azo eee fst “RECEIVED. Alotot fine Creamery Butter in ten and twenty pound tubs, for family use, G_G. CORNWELL & SON, dest 1416-1415 Pennsylvania ave. n. (Sees, REGEIVED FOR NEW YEARS Day— ‘Mrs. Martin's Celebrated Home-made Cakes. JOHN H. MAGRUDE! 1417 New York avenue. CIES, “CHAM: diuls, "for New _d29.8t st. nw, aze-2t (ees Sve Buy the celebrated use, at TIME AND TROUBLE. ‘Hub Punch, ready for immediate JOGN WELL & SON Pennsylvania, ETING OF THE STOCKHOLD- ‘ers of the WASHINGTON AND GORGE TOWN RAILRUAD COMPANY, for the election of Directors, will be held at the office of the Company, Georgetown, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of Jai ary, 1886. “The polls will be opened at 10 a.m., and closed at 12 m. Transfer books will be closed of the Oth of Janu- ary, 1586, and opened on January 14th 1: a H. HURT, President, ©. M. KOONES, Secretary. a2b-Yals a= DRS C BUSEY as Removed to 1545 I STREET NURTHWEST, a2s.ate teat corner of 16UL nw. id T sts, morning. ‘THE Surcrpe oF Ex-Consun POLLEYs.—Capt. Wm. H. e ed in the morn Ing papers to ‘Gommaltted suicide at Bar- badoes yesterday really committed suicide at his home in Portland, Me,, last August. Capt. Polleys was consul to Barbadoes under Grant, and was transferred to a consulate in Cuba by Gartield, He was removed by President Arthur, owing to 2 letter he wrote to the State department, and which was made public. He wasan applicant for a consulship under the present administration, but the place he de- sired was given to another man, This is thought to have led to his suicide. PATENTS 1ssvED.—The following patents were issued yesterday to residents of the Dis- trict: Maurice Joyce, producing printing sur- faces; L. G. Hine, and others, reversing valve ear; Sarah A. Shepherd, sewing machine trea- dle; Levi Stevens, furnaces, two patents. Bonp Caxt.—The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday afternoon issued a bond call for $10,000,000 three per cent bonds, payable February Ist, 1886. It {is understood that the call was made by Secre' »anning in order to remove from the minds of the public any apprehension as to a disturbance in the money market growing out of any or continued shipments of gold to foreign markets. Itissald that sufficient calls will be made whenever It is evident that a sapply, of gold is necessary to meet demands of this character, PERSONAL.—Senator Miller, of New York, Judge Thoman, late civil service commissioner, Paymaster John F. Tarbell and Commander E. T. Woodward, were registered in New York last “night.—Minister Pendleton and Mrs, Pendleton held their first reception in their new house in Berlin last evening, during which many resident Americans paid ‘thelr respects, —Col. Switzler, chief ofthe bureau of statistics, has changed his city residence, and is now located at 734 12th street northwest.—H. C, Quigley and W. A. Glasaford and wife, of Wash- satisfied with what he has done during the Past four or five years and will stay at his home in Petersburg and watch the political progress ofthe state, His home is there, all his family ties, his family vault, and all old associations are there, and he is too old to think of going @lsewhere to build up a career. During the past four years, Mr. Brady says, the republican party has made great progress in Virginia, partteularly among the whites, ‘and those of high family connection. The bit- terent Warfare that has been waged upon the party has been that of vstracism and division, and the most valuable acquisitions it can make 1s among people of standing in the state. The Party has been kept in contempt before the peo- pleby holding up to thelr the conven- seal sage othe atta ated ec eae ciating with it all that was low and mean. Xow, he says, the repablican party has given in four "years from 90,000 to 140,000, and has in its ranks some of ‘the strongest and oldest familles in the state, who have always hereto- fore been democrata, “Here is @ list of some of the old Virginia families who have lately identified themselves ‘with the party,” he said, and handed THE STAR reporter alist’ of a hundred and fifty family names known all through the history of the state, “There are the Lacys,” he said; “they trace their family back to among the first of the first families of Maret a the head of the family now 1s Judge Lacy, of the court of a) ‘There are the Lewises, the family of old ator Lewis, who are people of distinction and wealth; and there are the Harvies. Ju Harvie was for ily years a member of the Vir- inla legislature, was a close friend of Jeff. vis, a companion of John C. Calhoun, and was acquainted with Daniel Webster and ail those great men, Then there are the Lambs— Colonel Lamb, of Fort Fisher fame; and the Fauntleroys—Colonel Fauntleroy, whose father was a colonel in the regular army before the war, and whose grandfather was an officer in the colonial army during tne revolution. Hero are the Frenches, the Blow: the Marshalls—Ghief Justice Marshall's tamil. the Videns, the Berkleys, the Pauls, the Jar: retts, and the Brockenbroughs, and ail the rest you See here—tamilies of the purest blood and great influence, and life-long democrats until now, who can trace back a line of ancestors, all of whom were democrats of distinction. "All these and many more have become iden- Ufed with the republican party, and given it the support of their names.” The other families on Mr. Brady’s list were the Wises, the Bolling, the Bowdens, the How- ens, the Groners, the Camerons, the Morrises, the’ Budds, the Blairs, the Sirathams, the Wattses, the Yosts, the Elams, the Tillars, the Winstons, the Woods, the, Mayos, the Danger ie e'Rogerses, tho e ers, the Davises, the Hudnalls, the Habpards, the Sebrells, the Youngs, the Mallonys, the Shiugh- fers, the Kents, the Alexanders ihe Causeys the the Fraziors, the Dickinsons, the Greens, the Allens, the Gatnses, the Godwins, the Hausboroughs, the McCaulls, the Willes, the Lanthans, the Andersons, the McCau: lishs, the Bowies, the Pendletons, the Richard- sons, the Simpsons, the Fowlers, the Brown- ings, the Grays, the Whites, the Armisteads, the Joneses, the’ Smiths, the Williamsons, the Webbs, the Willoughbys, the McKenzies, the Taylors, the Baileys, the. bells, the 'Car- ters, thé Claibornes, the Conrads, the Lees, the Gilliams, the Hughes, the De “Jarnetts, the Phillipses, the Harrisons, the Franklins, the Stokeses,' the Killgores, the Ropers,’ the Vaughns, the Powells,” the Wilsons, the Waikers, the Flanagans, the Hendersons, the Hennings, the Jacksons, the Johnsons,” the Jenuings, ‘the Watkins, the Watsons, the Tem- ples, the Turners, the Riveses, the ‘Mays, the loores, the Morgans, the Wilcoxes, the Gees, the Russells, ine Browns, the Clarks, the Gar. netts, the Prices, the Drewrys, the Dodsons, the Forbéses, the Hunts, the Sayers, the Lindsays, the Sewails, the Butlers, the Michies, the Law- sons, the Meades, the ‘Millers, the ‘Frys, the Graveleys, the Bashams, the Bookers, the Se- gars, the O'Connors, the Larkins, the Maho- thi (ale ‘th Fagin: Shag eS jo Me o ‘Morsiany ‘Gakeshes init the AMUSEMENTS. SPE S. 5 5 — AM CENTS. ___ = CIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip, BLEBLoomED Bervarcax®. Telegrams to The Star. ONG {Tare trisesvaty Bvemige ae | RES FITCH FOX @ BROWS. Brown. | ( [eps REPORT OF THE CONDITION (SS, ENTEAL UNION MISSION, 900 PA; New Year Calin. First Families of Virginia Which Ma- Soo dial'y invited. ae ‘Real Pale and Lown Mrokers, THE FARMERS’ & MECHANICS NATIONAL | 10,2, 4nd every nel Those who wish announcements made in hone has on His List. A BATTLE IN E SOUDAN. a 7 Pe ‘ave, SK, . Fe TH ie = French Operas (Opposite U.s. Treasury.) At Georgetown, In the District of Columbia, Speck, "A santa ct Ron eee ea ERTS Rapides onde ceed witorwilinotreceive | Representative Brady, of Virginia, who was i SoSH FL scAll properties placed tn our hands for sale are in- At the close of business, December 24, 1885. {rious are at the mission without work. Employers | 02 New Year day are requested to send notice | Senator Mahone’s first Heutenant, says Ma- shee US HAL. a 1998 Sree wiihout charge in our “Real ‘Estate Ad- RESOURCES, Shoes afe alse muck necjon’e Cas+ott clothing snd | to that effect, duly authenticated, with such | hone will notleave Virginia after the expira- Stopping New Meri Frauds SS ay 2 | , Special attention Loons and . A Fan iculars tion of his senatorial term, ite well » Mbichcgs Sagat | tran eptom vent the, manacement ot ex | Eeeny tn dsconnt (Kee, WATCH MEETING POeTCMER CHA: | Pavlcuiare as may be desired, to the office - mae _— = TEEMER GOING TO AUSTRALIA, SUICIDE OF AN ARMY LIEUTENANT, Earl Cowper on the IrishQuestion ma HE FEARED A COURT-MARTIAL. Lient. Jones, Fourth Artillery, Commits Suicide After Overstaying His Leave. Newrorr, R. 1, Dec. 30.—Lient, James M. Jones, of the 4th United States artiilery, com- mitted suicide, by shooting, in his quarters at Fort Adams at nine o'clock ‘this morning. "He had been granted a week's leave some two weeks ago, and did not return until last night, thereby stopping over his leave. It is thought ‘that he feared being tried by court-martial. oe FIGHTING IN THE SOUDAN. A British Foree Routs the Rebels Who Were Menacing Koseh. Carno, Dec. 30.—A dispatch from Koseh says: Lieut. Gen. Stephenson, commander of the British forces in Egypt, who recently arrived here with large reintorcements, attacked the rebels who had been menacing the garrison for several weeks. A three hours’ fight ensned, resulting in the British troops capturing Giniss, a village near Koseh, The rebels were completely routed. The cavalry is pursuing the enemy. Two cuns and twenty banners were captured. The English lost one officer killed and twenty-one men wounded. The Egyptian allies of the British lost six killed and thirteen wounded, A recent report stated that the Arabs at Giniss and Abai numbered 7,000, of whom 1,100 were riflemen. They had six guns and plenty. ofammanitions. The guns were placed in earthworks and the line of fire was direct on the Nile, so as to oppose the ot a steamer.’ Abd-el-Kader Pasha, minister of war, formerly governor of the Soudan, in a re- cent conversation on the Egyptian question, said: “If the English retire on W: Haifa they must retire on Assouan, and if on Assouan then on Cairo. Every pace in advance gives the English a hundred friends; every pace in retiring gives them two hundred enemies, half in front, haifin rear. England may gain vic- tory after victory, but ifthey are followed by retreat the English government has uselessly wasted blood. There is not one in ten who would not believe in England's defeat, Tsay thata retirement now would be fatal.” When asked whether the question was insoluble he replied: “No, it requires two things. First, a fixed policy to crush rebellion. crcenrgy money. Let England attack the enemy in force, and after the latter's defeat open nogotia- tions. With native emissaries and money England could detach the soldiers who are now the backbone of the rebellion and also some tribes who are always jealous of each othet When asked what sum would be required the minister said: ies fe two million pounds, but this policy would be the cheapest in the Jong run.’ TEEMER GOING TO AUSTBALIA. ‘Two Races With Beach Arranged for Him. PrrrsBure, Dec. 30.—John Teemer, the oars man, has entered Intoan agreement with Mr. Reginald Laidley, of Sydney, Australia, to visit that country next spring and row two races with Beach, Mr. Laidley promises him a royal reception and innumerable presents, when he Pays the southern continent a visit, Soccer aman THE HOME RULE AGITATION. ‘What Earl Cowper Has to Say on the Irish Question. ~ Loxpox, Dee. 89.—Earl.Cowper, who was ‘the’ a, the ‘Keenans. ee THE NAVAL OFFICERS’ FEUD. ‘The War Between the Line and Staffto be Waged With Bitterness This Win- ter. The war of long standing between the line and staff of the navy will, {t is sald, be waged with unusual bitterness this winter, and the halls of Congress will be the battle ground. Line offigers regard the recent article in a ser- vice magazine which severply criticised the bureau of navigation and the naval officer at ite head as the war cry of the staff, and claim that its authot, who Is sald to be ex-Secretary Chan- ler, is to marshal the staff forces and will direct the campaign. The next issue of the magazine will, itis said, contain an article by the same anthor levelled at the proposed reorgant of the navy, which is su ao arena recommended by the MeCalia board. ‘There are not a few members of Congress who think that this well known catand dog condi- tion of affairs in the service has had more effect than anything else In preventing an. Improve. mood of the service is le fe calch opposed by one K on the ground that. it will side or the other, benefit the other side. The result is that _noth- ing 1s done. One Congressman who served a term on the House naval committee is known to be so opposed to serving again on account of the internal strife in the cervice that he has threatened to resign his seat in the House rather than be a member of the committee again. He is said to have sent word to Mr. Carlisle asking to be lett off of the naval com- mittee. Such & request was received with sur- prise, as there were already seventy-five appll- cations for that committee. When informed of the state of affairs he repiied that the appll- cants didn’t know what they were doing, he ington, arrived in San Franelsco from the east last Wednesday.—Tom Karl, of the Boston Ideal Opera company, is at the ‘Arlington. Col. Henry Goodfellow. DEATH OF A BRAVE OFFICER AND A SURVI VOR OF THE KANE EXPEDITION, Henry Goodfellow, major and brevet colonel U.S. army, judge advocate ofthe department of the Missouri, died at his post of duty, Fort Leayenworth, Kansas, on the morning of De- cember 29th, An officer of marked ability, a close student of military law, Col. Goodfellow had in some respects an exceptional career. He had not reached his majority when he volun- teered to accompany Dr. Kane in his expedi- did. ———_+e+._____ Society. A very delightiut reception was given by Gen. and Mrs. Beale last evening, in honor of Mrs, Horace Hare, of Philadelphia, who is a niece of Gen, Beale's, Mrs. George Clymergives a tea this afternoon. Mrs, John Davis, accompanied by her sister, Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen, who has been s; \- Inga fow days inthe city, has gone ta Newack tospend a week with her mother, Mrs. and Miss Curtin have tasued cards fora fea from 4 to 7 o'clock, on Saturday, January {ion in search of Sir John Franklin in 1853. Dr, Kane's warm friendship was one of the compensations for the hardships and privations FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO; Ottice, New Building, corner 7th WasHINGTOS, D. ‘The stockholders of tne Firemer PANY. and La. ave. n. Dec. 224, 1585. Wash i Geargetoven Will mige® at ts pany of Washington and Georgetown will meet at U biiice “ou MUNDAY, Jan. 4, 10, between the hours Of 10 a.m. and 12 i, for the purpose of electing thi teen divectors for the énsulug Year, dot C. W. HOWARD, Secretary. (ee OFRICE OF THE US eLectaic LignTixG Co., No. 939 Ba AVE, N. W. Wasuikxarox, D.C, Dec. 31, 1685. ‘A semi-annual dividend of "TWO DOLLARS per share has been declared trom the earningsof the Com- pany upon the capital stock to January 1, 1886, pay- aie at toe Central National Bank, Jaauary 5, 188d. ‘Tbe books for ine transfer of stock will be closed by the ‘Treasnrer on. December 28, 1885, and remain closed until January 6, 1586, By order of the Board ot Direct AMUEL NORME President. Secretary. => WASHINGTON MARKED COMPANY. DIVIDEND No. 18. ‘A dividend of thirty cents a share has been declared on the capital stuck Of this company, payable at the oftice in Center Market on and after MONDAY, Jan- uary 11, 1586. ‘Transier books close January 4. SAML. W. CURRIDEN, Treasurer. Washington, D. G, December 17, 1885, dz2tojulL g WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY. ‘The annual meeting of the WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY will be held atthe ice ut. {he Company, Iu Center Market, In the City of Wash- ington, at 14 o'clock, on the FLHST MONDAY, being the FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1880, for the choice of thirteen directors for the ensuing year. and to act on any other subject within the power of corporation. 8. W. CURRIDEN, mae jaxhington, D, C., Lecemnber 21,1885. d22-1 of that memorable voyage, and of the final sledge Journey of upwards of 1,500 miles over the Arctic ice. Of that expedition, it is be- lieved that there is now but one survivor. In 1861 Col. Goodteliow, then practicing law in Philadelphia, entered the army as captain in the “6th Pennsylvania volunteers, and served throughout the war, the Jatter part of it as a stall officer. He was prostrat by the malarial fever of the Chickahominy marshes, wounded at Gettysburg, shot through the bods: in the Wilderns and was twice supposed to be it recovery. tut he returned to his post, and in February, 1867, was appointed one ot the corps of Ju voeates, In that capacity he has served with credit while stationed Vicksburg, while on duty in the War depart- ment, Washington, and in the department of the Missouri. The Weather on New Year Day. 00 FAB OFF TO PREDICT ACCURATELY—TWo GUESSES AT IT, ASran/reporter called at the signal office this morning to learn the kind of weather we may expect for New Year day. Tne prophesies in the indications room were unanimous as to temperature. It will be warmer to-morrow morning than it was this morning, and it will be colder Friday morning than Thursdi morning. There was some doubt expressed, however, as to whetber Friday will be 9 fair day or not. It was.a little too far off to make an absolute prediction. One officer sald it would be colder with chances in favor of rain, and another with chances of fair weather. They expected that by to-morrow, however, they (OR tr csoon, 1a Ger, serwEeN 4th and 15th sts, Instruction in “Water Color Drawi “Decor. adver’ studeuts, daye-Mondayse We and from 10to4 Mr. Paris will be in at- tendance from 10 to 12 and 3 to 4 each day. ort application. WALTER P, Pin cAlr Paria has now on exbibliion mndios inte ‘coltection of Water Color Drawings, f “PSTUESDA YS and THURSDAYS, from 10 to TUESDAYS a pAZwes-lme OR © oR 2 co, G10 lin st we All style printed mater carefully circulated. aisine would be able to predict without doubt. 290 Models for the Lee Statue. AN ORDER FOR THEIR ADMISSION AT THE ‘The Secretary of the ‘Tressury today ad- dressed a letter to the collector of customs at Georgetown directing him to admit free ot duty two cases of plaster models imported through the Georgetown custom house ‘by the ladles 0! the Lee Monument association, for use in se- toGen. Robert ndpr section Ee and ule art Mr. William C, Endicott, jr., son of the Secre- tary of War, and 9 student of law in Salem, Mass., is at home for the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dilahanty, who have been visiting Secretary and Mrs. Manning, turned w eheir cetand Albany to-day. a Judge and Mrs. Wylie give a party this even- ing to their son, Mr. Horace Wylie, who is home frona college for his holiday vacation, ‘Miss Bessy Hillyer gave a very delightful commerce to @ small company at the family residence, 2121 Massachusetts avenue, lastevening. ‘Mrs. Clarke, wife of Col. I. Edwards, Clarke, of the Bureau of Education, was called sudden!; to New York tis morning, by news o¢ the crit. cal Illness of her husbans Clarke's health has been poor for some tiie past, bat until now it bad not assumed an alarming character. A very enjoyable progressive euchre party | was that given at. the residence of Mr. H. A. Willard, on K street, last evening. There were six tables. ‘The fitstladies*prize was captured by Miss Holinan and the Sirst genueman’s prize by Mr.Shippen. — - ‘Mrs. McCreary has been deprived of holiday festivities by the serious illness of her son. Judge Nott gave. party to his son last even- ing. 5 ‘Mrs, Bradley, daughter of Senator Cameron, is spending the holidays with her father-inlaw, Tustico Bradley, Mrs. and the Misses Biddlegave a reception last eventsig. of Dr. E. M. Gallandet's fraldeue ns Kendall Green at te vitae of tlemen of ‘some time the OF proved to be: tost agreeable one 10 all prosent od iversary at 0 Col. W.G. Moore, Col. ile, Meret HS Mears oa, ‘Mrs. Gen. Sheridan. wil! receive, as usual, Tuesday Mrs, B, H. Hinds, of New York, with her A very agreeable company gathered, last bimeeif and his }Grace, to meet Miss od ‘Mr. W. 8. Roose gave an anni: dinner every after January Ist. Jord Heutenant of Ifeland from May 5, 1880, until April 28, 1882, under Mr. Gladstone's 2d- ministration, has written to the Z¥mes in re- BM to the Irish question, Bart Co says: ome rule for its own sake is not desired by the Irish. Any one can see by a perusal of the rish ne a uring my own term of office fn Ireland that, they do ot. re- veal a sthgle mention of the home rule scheme, but are solely involved, Inj discussing the ques: tion of rents. The late Mr. Isaac Butt, who mi be called the originator of the national and home rule movement, and Mr. William Shaw, ex-member of parliament for the city of Limerick, who was & member of the home rule league, but withdrew trom that body in December, ' 1881, fatied to attach the Irish peo- ple to their schemies, and Mr. Parnell will meet with the same fate, except In an uppeal to their pockets. The strike against the payment of Tent will soon be a bigger difficulty for the gov- ernment to deal with than wasever the home Rah bere and must eventually interfere with rial interests, Mr. Edward Stanhope, vice president of the council, in a ‘h to-day, said: “Englishmen Will not allow Irishmen to dictate what policy 4s best for the welfare and interests of the na- lion. “Many persons are anxious to provoke the discussion of the Irish question with a view of Secur.ng an alteration of the constitution, root and branch, but it is to be hoped that thé wis- dom of the members of the house of commons will prevent their designs from being accom- plished.” ae LAND FRAUDS IN NEW MEXICO. Nineteen Prisoners Taken to Santa Fe— egal Claims Discovered Daily. Santa Fe., N. M., Dec. 30,—United States Marsbal Martinez and three deputies brought here nineteen prisouers from the northeastern part of the Territory yesterday charged with perjury and frauduiently, taking up govern- ment iand. Many more prisoners are e: illegal claims being discovered daily. VOLCANIC ERUPTION IN MEXICO. The Volcano of Colima Becomes Sud- denly Active—The People Alarmed. City oF MEx1co, Dec. 30.—Great excitement prevails in the state ot Colima over an eruption of the volcano of Colima. Four days ago loud re were heard,and these were soon fol- lowed by eruptions of lava, which flowed over the sides of the mountain, completely covering them, At last accounts the people were muci alarmed, as the flow of lava continued. A white cloud overhangs the mountain, and on it are Teflected flames darting up from the crater. ——— AN ENGINES TERRIBLE PLUNGE. Harled From the Track and Burying Itself im the Earth at the Bottom of a Ravene—One Man Hilled and Two in- jw Port Deposrt, Mp., Dec. 30.—Engine 209, of freigbt train No. 102,due in Port Deposit at :35 p. m., left the track on the Baltimore Cen- tral railroad at Mt. Alverno yesterday and pioneed down \kment into a gall toring tel fe cath atthe banat ae away the cab and fatal! crushing the neer, James see Regge aie and it is OR laaae oon in onda was a. courte an eau capi: en crew, save one ‘was slightly injured. cars Five loaded house were carried off the track,and two of them went down the bank and are badly wrecked. ‘The engine is not much broken, but the tank Is Iying upside down and almost totally ruined. ft will, Job to get one child in ay Pa. mesa wataeeses se == Heavy Suewstorm in Scotiand. 4 RAILROAD TRAIN SNOWED IN. i i : i 8 Ld i nie ht A a i i i i lt i i § tt i E PROVES FATAL. LEAVENWoRTH, KAs., Deo. 30.—Major Henry Goodfellow, judge advocate of the department of the Missouri, died at Fort Leavenworth yes terday, after «severe aitack ol cerebral hem- orrhage. He entered the service in 1861, and spent almost a quarter of a century In the regu- lar army. He ‘was a member of Dr. Kane's Arctic expedition. At bis death he was Gfty- three years old. He leaves an honorable record. and was eniverephiy oneeees, by his comrades, An Indiana Vendetta. MEMBERS OF THE ARCHER GANG ARRESTED FOR MURDERING PARMER BUNCH, SHoars, INn., Dec. 30.—John B. Archer, who ischarged with the murder ot John B. Bunch four years ago, was captared by a posse of twelve men at the farm of Leroy Boyd, five miles south of Vincennes and tt the Martin county, jail on Tuesday: by Sherk Podgett. David Craine, another of the has been arrested here and lodged in Jail. of these men stale that Bunch was killed b: the Archer gang in July, 1882, because he bi aided & farm band named Marley in escapl from the country. Marley, it appears, killed one of the “Archers 10 a row, and ‘when Marley got away the Archers set to work to kill Farmer Bunch for aiding him to escape. Craine has acknowledged that the Archers compelled him to go to Buanch’s house and de- coy him out, Then Craine says a gang ordered him to go “home, which be did. Then they killed Bunch and (hrew his body into the river. John Archer says he was placed on wateh While the others did the killing. It was the most cold-blooded murder ever committed in this county, A large crowd met Archer on the arrival of the train, and loud cries of “hai him” were beard on all sides. Archer Craine are very badly frightened and fear that they will be lynched. last night, where he said he found thirtee Canes ol smallpox, but thought the city authori- tes had the disease fully under control. Hear- ing of smallpox at Eaton, Dr. Rauch drove there, and several totes from the town found a man suffering from the disease in its most ma- lignant form. A large party bad been held at the houve @ night or two before. Dr. Rauch lett instructions that ever ‘won whe atvended the party be vaccinated st ones. _ jarned to Death in His Dwelling. Lockport, N. Y., Dec. 80.—Sometime after miduight last vight the house of Justus Brown, a farmer, aged about 45 years, who resided two miles east of Wilson, Niagara county, was burned. Mr. Brown's family was absent on» Visit 1o friends in Michigan, and he was the sole ccoupant of the house. "This morning his heighbors ‘were horrified to find his skeleton, with the flesh nearly ail burned off, in the ashes and debris. ee Forming A Strikers’ Camp. TRYING TO INDUCE THE MINERS WHO TOOK ‘THEIR PLACES TO QUIT WORK. Pirtsncro, Dec. 30,—The striking miners have established a camp at Cool Salley. in, the second and will remain in the vicinity of the Pine Run, Snodgrass and Alequippa mines, for the pu ot prevailing om theaworking miners to join in the strike. ry Hino emfdet of the esence of the strikers has lessened the nam- rot men working to<iay. At the mines of Lynn & Co, it was thought advisable to have a guard, and twenty-tive armed men are on duty ‘to protect those at work and prevent dam to tne mines. Threats were made that U house ot John O'Neil, superintendent avd owner of the Pine Run mine, would be at tacked this morning, but no trouble is reported up to noon, ———— From Wall Street To-Day. New Youx, Dec. a0, abe stock market ned with advances to 4 per cent gen- erally, but Western Union" was Up Sethe market was heavy forthe first few minutes and declined % to 4, per cent, but this was soon checked and the market became strong, re gaining the losses just made and % ro per cent in addition for the general list, bat “Mis souri Pacific guined 1 per cent, Omaha com- mon 14, and Union Pacific 14, from the lowest prices, There wax w slight reaction from the ighest pricesof 10:45,bul the marketagain be- came firm, and at_11 o'clock continues active and firm. Canadian Railway Management. MonTREAL, Dec. 30.—The changes introduced Into the management of the Grand Truok rail- way have obliterated the Great Western as a separate division, The line west of Toronto has been divided into two divisions to be known as the northern and southern divisions, Railway men express the opinion that these changes will result in much more practical amalgama- tion of the two old rival systems and vend to more harmonious working. The Dominion Wrecking Laws. MowrreaL, Dec. 30.—It is understood that the Lake Carrier's association of Ontario have consulted eminent counsel in regard to the ent state of the wrecking laws, und zhat the association will endeavor to procare legislation to bring the Dominion laws into barmony with those of the United states, Carions Suit of Cattle Men. TRYING TO RECOVER FOR LOSS OF CATTLE THAT DIED OF TEXAS FEVER. OMAHA, Dec. 30,— The case of Plammer, Jewett, Snyder and other western Nebrasks cattle men against tbe Rankin Cattle company has been occupying the attention of the Caited States courts for several days. The amount in- volved is $125,000, Two years ago the Rankin Cattle company brought several thousand head of cattle into Nebraska from Texas, A large number of them were sold to cattle comy es near Brady tsiand and turned out to feed apon ‘the range in June where the native cattloherded. In July the cattle on the range began w die in jarge numbers. During Ube m and August the deaths namberu forty aday. The disease was a peculiar one, and for a long time baffled the veterinarians, Finally it was decided to be Texas fever, It was claimed the disease was brought by the im- ported cattle trom Texas, which the native eat Ue caught. The defense ‘denied that the dix ense was Texas fe' even if the nature of the disease was such us tot to be recognized and imported unknowingly. —— Disappeared After Selling His Farm. Sr. Josern, Mo., Dec. 30.—David Richerdy au engineer on the St. Joseph and Grand Is jand raliroad, has been mixsing for four or five days, and itis feared that he bas been foully dealt with. He went to Hanover, Kan., a few days ago to sell a farm, which he succeeded tm doing for $16,000. Since then he has got been seen nor has be been heard from. The cause of his sudden disappearance ts being investigated. An Officer's Hasty Shot. MORTALLY WOUNDING A NEGRO WHO RAN AWAY FROM HIM, Sr. Lovrs, Dec. 30.—As a special watchman named Lewis was walking down Gratiot street ataboutl:15 o'clock Ubis morning be heard cries of “Watch” and “Murder” trom @ crow on the corner of 12th street. On running up to ascertain the cause ol the trouble he was told that a negro bad robbed some one. Upon this a necro. broke from the crowd and tan down Gratiot street, with Ube officer in pursuit, eall- ing upon the ‘fugitive to stop. ‘The negro kept onand the ofticer fired at him, bringing the man to the ground, mortally wounded. He was taken to the hospital, where the doctors gave It as their opinion that he would not live until daylight. Phe negro says he had not attempted to rob any one, but refuses to stale the cause of his sudden flignt, ———s General Foreign News. MR, FORSTER RALLIES. Loxpox, Dec. 30.—Right ton. William EK Forster has rallied somewhat from the of yesterday. He passed # quiet night, SIX HUNDRED BALES OF COTTON BURNED, Loxvox, Dec.30.—Six hundred bales of cotton which had been discharged from the British steamer Bedouin, at Bremen from Savannah, have been badly Uurned on the whari, THE WRECK OF THE SUSSEX, The British steamer Sussex, before reported stranded on Merden Bower, while on a voyage from Baltimore for London, is going to pieces, A little flour and some cantied goods have been saved, —__._—_ To Play with St. Louis. Sr. Louis, Dec. 30.—President of the 8t Louis lesgue, base ‘ball ‘club, Ngo tdhy di from Manager Schmelz, at Philadel hia, stating that he has signed’ Dunlap and Sfoitinnon for the coming season: ——<———— RUSH, TOSTART THIS WEEK. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday afternoon received a telegram from San Fran cisco announcing that it had been decided that Hooper should undertake the search for the missing whaler Amethyst in the new pi eager eA ved ‘orders from Secretary Manning to sul as soon as inquired if the cruise should iinkived to tbe Aleutian wisetner ee