Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1886, Page 1

THE sv ENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Ocraer Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, THe Fvexixe STAT 's served to anbserthers tn the city Dr carcters. on thelr oWn account, at 10cents per TH Sear, postage prep WEEKLY STAR—pnbliched on Priday—$1 © id. SIX months, 50 centa Che Deng 2° s Star. Sabine Pass, Tex., Destroyed and All Tis [mhabtiants Browned. New Oct. this city, last night ree the operator at. Orai o Sabine tf sixty-five liv owing from Texas: “The town of destroyed by the over Tuesday night. It fost. Duin, : fifteen oF bay and WED. 1 there today whole coun- gg 41 mail subscriptions must be pail un advance re paver sent louger than is paid for. Rates of sdwerti Vo. 6I-No 10,426. ins made known on anntteatton. WASHINGTON, D.C.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1886. : AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES TRS LE BBEY INFoRMe 11~ CUsTOM- ‘ets that he offers ali his stock of Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware st cost until JANUARY Ist Every dollar's worth of goods on hand at that time Will be closed ot at auction, I shail remain here andgive my attention to the ness" Gogds canbe lel aside for making small payment on them, and get prea ea ‘océ-3m Pes MSTisT oveRA ‘HOUSE COMIC OPERA WEEK. CORTNNE, ‘The brightest Jewel in the coronet of art, supported by the stronce-t company of comedians and Tyrie artists ever OFgabzed. Thurs a = = = BUY YOUR COAL AND WOOD FkoM Saturday aftr Mgeeot | (FEE THSRON bitonve sive dealers in the Districts supy gute frm south of New York Cente 2'F'st. nw.” Offices throughout the ctts. bone connectiona, ae oc9-2m (== SPECiaL Noric ‘We have established an office at No. 419 10th st. n. the new bailding of the. Endowment, Associa- where a member of our drm will be found dur- ng office Hoare Seventeen rears experience has en. abled us to select and offtr ouly the best. qualities of Anthracite and Bituminous ‘Coal for domestic and Searing purposes tans ette the attention of consumers to an Inspec- mn of our stock bebar SON & BRO., PH Office 419 10th st. il and Depot 7th st. whart, oct NTE 5 (es Soenicr oF 2 Asa Spectal Term Thercot siting as a District Court Nor the United states for the said District, Inre Coudemna‘ion of Land for a Congressional Li- Satu day nigh last perfor ice ~Shikado “a soatteait of Lite oriane to ery One Saturday nigh xk PHOSA McALLISTER’S COMPANY TAKEN FROM LIFE, a world’s succes, Next in Colville’s Standing room at premium.—Post. LILLY ALLYN'S JAPANESE MINSTRELS BURLESQUE AND SPECIALTY COMPANY, ‘The Greatest Array of Female Talent on the Variety Stace. catchy Music, Unique Action, Elegant Costumes. ‘A ood seat——orchestra chair—tirst flour, 25¢. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Reserved seats at Dox office from 10am. to5pm. |” ras tNa" $33 iiseer Cont Next week TONY PASTOR and his Grand Com-| _ Upon consideration of the petition of William and EGREATES EARTH, och | sarah Rothwell. aiming S2S37.44, asws-ed by the Jury herein asthe valueofparceinumbered 1 7,in square hindered 731 belng sublot@b" In the said square, it isthis it day of October, A. D- 1580. urdered, ad- Jodged and de-reed that aif parties claiming adversely {othe said William and ‘Sarah Rothwell; more espe lally the heirs or ‘representa.ives. of Dailel Carroll of Daddington, ot “William ‘McCloskey. of Kaphael Sonesatd of George Barron, abow cause on oF before the 231 day of October instant. why the prayers of the salt petition should. not be granted and the ald ‘paid to the sald petitioners: Provided, That Thisorder be published every prior tothe ald 2d day tewspaper printed and published tn the Dis- riet of Columb CHARLES P JAMES J ‘A True Copy —Test J. MEIGS, Cleric deldento:doe | By LP. WILLIN Des, BIE SUPREME count, OF DISTRICE OF COLES CIAL, TERM THEREOF. SEUTING ASA HI ‘Tht T COUNT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE SAID Dist. ICT. In recondemoation of land for a Congressional Lib- rarv., No. 383, District Court Upon consideration oi the petition of Baldassare Mafanghl claiming ©8620.80" assexaed by the Jury umbered 1B, in square Stink . EVENING, Uctotee 18, 1886. The program: will consist of selvetions from the Oratorio of tive Messluh. Creation und 3 raanist, Mr. Kurta, will, theta’ me etire aie America chat eC! MILLE, Musical Director. “4 LBAUGHS GkaxD =e EVERY EVESIN' AND. ‘SATURDAY MATINEE. Grand Production of Bartley Campbell's Magnificeut ‘Spectacular Drama eLI0. NEW SCENERY. 5 cooremns SEW MUSIC Presenting Mile. ADELE CORNALBA, and a Powerful Dramatic Cast headed by Mr. JOHN L. BURLEIGH. “avin. the said square 100 Anxitfuries ip the Grand Prodnetion. 2 Superb pinta boi perrhe EL G os |) Oe Judged and decreed that all persons claiming adversely fo tue said Baldassare Maranghi. more especaily the heirs or representatives of Daniel Carroll, af Dudd:ng- ton, and or William Bussard, show cause on or betore the'z4d day of October instant, why the prayers of the sald petusion should not be grauted, a d the sald Toney, paid to the said petitioner: Provided that a don and Paris, (Amour), of Cl PLD AND VENUS. oc Lov! C Next week—KOSINA VOR: gucaL copy. ot this order be. published every other day for MONDAY, October 18, fen “days prior to the sald. 23d day of Getaber fi in some oc SRD PHY 2» we REAPPEARANCE OF ROSINA VOKES AND HER LONDON COMPANY (FS, CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 909 PA: ‘ave.—second anniversary. Special! services next Sunday as lollows: Calvary Bapust church 11 o'clock; on the gospe! wagon in the afternoou: Metro politan’ MK churen 7:30. Testimonies by converts, Addresses ‘by pastors laymen, special musi Aynual business ieeting at Séissién Monday us <2, BUY THE BEST. BIBB'S BALTIMORE LATROBES AND CALVERT RANGES Surpass all others in Efficiency, Durability and Econ- ‘om: n Cousumptlon of Fuel, Beware of mit Wun. THE SUPREME, T ICT OF COLUMBL an aS a i Tsirict Court of the ted States for the said J Istrict, a Iu the matter of the condemnation of laud for a Con- gressional Library—_ 0. 333, Tpon consideration of the petition of Lavinia G. y, Frances 1 McIntire and Wiliam Cranch Melntire. her husband: Samina M. Miler and W. Miller, her husband; Maria Abtoinette Holt Holtzman, hr, Mary K a Marti ocl4-1m, OF Holding a DI special ‘Te daughters of the ss and Martin k. King, kdward &. King a ‘Theresa King, children of the s.14 Martin P. and Alice Y. King, by Martin P. King, their father and next friend, claiming the sum of six thousand one hundred and ninety-five doi ), assessed D: lars (6.19) and thirty-six cents . y the Jury of the above entitled cause “as the Value “of the ‘certain piece or parcel “of “iand ‘designated “in the sald Bs parcel numbered seven (7) sevem bundred aud thirty. Wasaington, being part o ( said square. ” It 1s this 13th day 61 Uctober, A.D. 1856, ordered thit all persons claiming adversely to the said petitioners. more especially "Vittorio Feunzuul. OF Trilii,by whatever name she may be known, or her heirs Br representatives, i: she be dead, show cause If aby she Or they may haven or belore the TWENTY= SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOLE!.A. D. 1886, why the Prayer of the ‘suid petition should not be’ granted, Aud the said money paid to the petitioners. Provided, that a copy of this order be published every other ior tent (40) days prior to the wu twenty-seventh Guy of Ociober, A.D. 1556, fu some newspaper printed and published in the vistrietor Columbia CHARLES P, JANLS, Justice, &e, A true copy—Test: RJ. MEIGS, Cierk, ocl4-eotoc27_ By L. P. WILLIAMS, Asi't Clerk. . REULING HAS Ri sp TLS fice hours’ for’ Eye and Ear Patients SESDAYS aud SATUKDAYS from two to fi oclock, at his former office, No. 1209 Penns oc SH TO ANNOUNCE To Tite miveyancer, all its brancues, ‘Telephone caii 47 asperuity. An im a new a Box oitice NEW Satiosan it we Holding a bistrie: In the matter of the condemnation o ‘erestonal Librars Dist ‘Upon the consideration or the petition of Mary R. o.. claiming ©1,020.00, asseced hy the Jury as the value-of parerl 15, In square No. 73 is Ly the Court, this 2d day of October, A. D. 1886, ad- Judged and decrees that ali parties claiming adversely HEAT MME. HERA: tn his incomparabie entertaioment, the Lith dav o: October, A. D. IN86, wh Of said petition should’ not be granted copy of this order be published every other day for daily newspaper published tn the Distrivt of Columbia. CHARLES P. JAMES, Justice. A true copy. R, J. MEIGS, Clerk. oc2stuthtol4 By W."E WILEIAMS, Asst. Clerk. i LUMBER! LUMBER! MAGNIFICENT ALT “Views. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY, ‘when Flags of ali N’ionsand Bon Bous will be pre- sented to Ladies and Chi dre Last Chauces to see the Vauistin, Lady. MAHOGANY. nese Week "The Pures Commeiieaue, AieR, | MAPLE mm=Diworcous” aud “Sau cla Wauser. JTERARY AND [MUSICAL ENTERTALY- ERY. 9 UF tadjew Union Chapel “Ansoctation, at National Gan ORic ia armory. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14 1886, Ashocock, aise: Us ine folowing dislagulsied 3 lent Madame Roemer-Kaspar. Mrs. Jennie £ Tru, INE. Mics Mary-J_Siutows Miss Annie L- Jonas, Miss Kate | BOARDS FLOORING. TION, SASH. Rott. Miss Enlaiie Domer, Prot iC. Bernaye: Prot | DOORS. ‘BLINDS. ‘MOULDINGS, ac, Ens. Dent Sir. Felix Mahoney: Bous F id Str. | At lowest prices. Prompt delivery and correct count, Se etepbedersied inaii in erection efactent | oe WM, R. MCLEAN, dew be devoted toaid in erection of a 5 at Coronal Beach, V cclst | _ sez Sth and. te nw. ‘DR H LE JOHNSON HAS REMOVED RAND DRAWING ROOM MUSICALE. PO ‘Herr ALBERT PIECZONK A, late of London. Eng- | _S¢27-Im* land. assisted by his daughters, EV A— Violin Soloist, =~ GAS FIXTURES. ALICE Viola. and HieiENA— Violoncello, bas the == hunor to announce that on FRIDAY EVENING, | LARGEST VARIETY. LOWEST PRICES. October 15, 15St, he will give a select. Chamber Con” cert at the residence of Mrs Wat. L. Woops, 108 st. B.W.. Why bas kindly tendered the use uf ber parlors 8 tiie eceasio. Concert wail commence’ promptly f S30. F street cars pass ‘the door. "Tiekets, $i ay be obtained at Droop's Music Store. No. Pennsyivania ave. n.w., were programs can also oe | Carriages may be Ordered at 1U o'clock och 24c® Hes BIJOU THEATER EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK, ‘The Most Succes ful of ali Melodramas, PASSION'S SLAVE. WEDDING PRESENTS. FINE LAMPS FOR LIBRARIES AND PARLORS. E F. BROOKS, CJ 31 Loth street. (R= SHOSVITE THIS COMBINATION, OF ‘Caleaya, Wild Cherry and Horsford's Acid Phovphates isu popular and eticiens trai aud Nerve on a ne ‘agaius. Malaria. Stacie. secant ees aierie gale ot iu béttles oF on drausht with’ soda waver. pe NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. A Company of Superior Excellence. Most Origiaal a peed te jos Seenery ever withessex "I re = sfigmisgiou Stinces 20 ents culldren, haif price DEE ERE ES Nights, 25 cents to all parts of the house. fe maunae Next week—E. F. Mayous DAVY CROCKETT. LMI! eet -oe ailby very POPULAR WRITERS and all complete ME he Favorite Resort of the People. in the NOVEMBER NUMBER of the REAT AND PASHIONAGLE ATTRACTION. The Popaar Youug Star. LO. TIE CHU RCE Supported by Sargent Aboro’s Drauaile Company. HON DaYand TUESDAY (atternovn and aight), FAMILY LIBRARY MONTHLY. Ask your newsdealer for the NOVEMBER NUM- BER (part 50) of the FAMILY LIBRARY MONTH- LY. Now Ready. Price 15 cents. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY, General Agents, 29 and 31 Beekman St., New York. R PIRATES nto all only oue dime. Reserved wats (sew) for any performance secured 1 yAPIFAL CYCLE Co W YORK AVE Fricyeles, Tandem, aad, sociabies for rent by the hour. day, week,or mouth. ‘Trieyeles 810 per unt, it sez9-1m ORAMA OF BA yp dbtlt sa tg biccics south of I sau We Most realistic Battie Scene ever pail Lighted at night by 300 electric ignts. Open fom ¥ arm. to 10 p.m. Atimission. 50 ccnts: Children under 12 years, 25 cents, Un audays baif pri ry EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC. Hat Srrouuxe Asovr. As you are strolling about drop in st GEO. SPRANSY'S and look at his immense stock of Clothing. You will be affurded un opportuaity to tecome acquainted with the iatest styles aud ‘an almost endless di-play of ouds beating every gr.de of price. 11 you do not wish to purchase you will at ‘east bave the satisfaction of knowing that you have seen the perfection of Workmanship in Clothing. You will also be able to determine, should you go elsewhere, that the lowest pricesin the city prevail at GEORGE SPRANSY’S, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, 607 SEVENTH STREET, T PALLS AN} CABIN JOHN BRIDGE.—Sweam Packet EXCI-LS10%- will Take her regular iFip to Great Fails on SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at So clock, irom her whart High st. at |, Georgetown. Boat ca be chartered. Apply to the Captain, - MAPsHaLe wai CORCORAN excursious to Marshall Tall and 10 am. arriving at Washington | anor iiouse at Marshall Hall oom ior ladies and als served a la carte. Fruit, 1uk, Giymont, | at 4 pm. fu up sith fost Many i Danutso snow cause, on OF be‘ore | ‘the prusers provided a | ten days prior to said lth dey of October insome | ME COURT OF LUMBIA. TOL! UNI In the matier Kebecea cS iaming, hoasaad dollars and forts-seven cents ($14,990. the jury herein us the value of pare In square 731, fis by the Court, this Sth day of Ue: ber, .886, on motion o: TA. Lambert, proctordor the prtitioners, orderet that the unknown heirs of Joba | Shut and all persons claiming adver-ely to the said Kebecea A. Blileand Josepiine D. Hicks. show cause onor befure the 2ist day of Uctober, 1586, why the prayer of the suid petitioners, praving tut the sum ‘goresald be awarded to them, should not be granted: Provided, a copy of this order be publisiied every day™ except sulidays for ten days prior to said Z1st day ot Oc- tober, in some’ newspaper priuted and published in the District of Columbis CHARLES P. JAMS 7) assessed by is 8. 4.5, ana Justice, Atruecopy. ‘Test. “tJ. MEIGS, Clerk. By M.A: CLANCY, Asst. Clerk. best 108 (Rese, POOLE & BROOKE, 097 LOUI=taNa ‘avi 2 H.W, oller to the trade aud families the finest 150 deg. fire-test Oil ever, brought on this mar- ket. The brand ts “Poiomac.” Don’t forget that, ‘Testimoniais 1urnished. O26 ee ™=w ISSUE OF STOCK. EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATIO! ASSETS SEPT. 16, 1886, $691,883. ‘Rooks are now open for shares in the 12th fssue. Subscriptions and payments can be made at the office of the Agsoclutlon daily, from 8:30am. to 439 p.m. Monthly payments are £2.50 per share. Pamphlets explaining the object of the Association, {ts advantages. c., will be furnished, and subscriy- tons received, by — ‘Thomas Sou erville, President......318 13th st. n.w. Dr. A.J. Scharhirt, V. it, HE N.Cap, sts, W. Casilear. dV 8019 © nw. icer, Agi. Dep! “Agt, Mh aad Dis pitice Pubic Printer. . &. Fuller. Fred. W. Prati. HL, Teeormbi Lawrence Gat Dr. Geo. W. Fisher argon General Uflice. Tissisinint hexister Treas, Dept ear... Solicitor of Pateuts, 27 E une, je. Laimbe. dealer, Sth. st, cor. M se. Plasterer, pet D. tduenhouce, Tell Jus. H. saville...Atworn C8, Price. pltubt. ites bir sr Storey, Bookstore, f<w WILLIAM CORCORAN HILL, BERNARD H. JORNSTON, HILL & JOHNSTON, ‘738 15th st. n. w. REAL RSTATE, 10a. INSURANCE Property bought, suid wud exchanged. Particular attensdon given to the rerting of hou-es und collection of rena, “Loans negotinted, Tnvestusents caretully made, Insurance placed in respolsible companies veferences: ¥. CORCORAN, HIG LIBRARY, NS | New Hooks ani Hest Period az 4th xt. uw. cals Brauch 1 Mrs LUC HUNTER and Sirs kL RICHARDS. “* Seoo (== DR 2. THOMPSON MURRAY, DENTIST. (eg 80 W. Comes. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bankers aud Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and a Securities listed on the kxchanges of New York, Put@ielphis, Boston and Bultimore bought and sold. jeouber Bereuzrs Bostos Poussin OR HARD WAX FINISH FOR FLOORS Is Not Sticky, MME. B VAN REUTH, 1584 I St, uear the Arlington, ‘Will exhibit a very choice selection of Dresses, Wraps and Fine Dress Trimmings, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, OCT. 18TH and 14TH. Wil Nor perstcn, ‘TS yearssales en mes any previous year. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. “The best place to find something unique for a wed ding present. 424 9h street. —, Nocards Maz J. P. Parvez, 1207 F STREET, IMPORTER, ocO-1m. sons Artestiox LATEST PAKISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. ULLE M. J. PRANDI, 1300 F STREET OPHELIA SGLIS 1 PLA! 2 LOU Is KY Xen pee ae ‘Would announce the receipt of her » Baines Sivuatled madden AUTUMN STYLES Of Bonnets and Round Hats, selected with great care from the most fashionable EUROPEAN HOUSES Special attention has been paid to the proguring of GOODS FOR COSTUME BONNETS ocr? enable us to sult the most fasttious WATE! ING AND STILAHION EA Agen’ ex aid Nonpareil oiler and Ruldier & Blake's steain Heating specultion seAT-im.20 2413 G STKEET N.W. Te Is Very Levorrasr Toevery Housekeeper to know just where they ean purchays the best supplics for the family and at the same time get the lowest Prices. ‘These two points we feei we are able tesccure to our customers in the fullest sense With a number of years’ experience in the buy- ing and selling of Family upphes, aud our Przzarye, (Late with J. W. Bell, 5th Ave. New York,) busines worked down toa cash basis, we are Civil and Alilitary Tatlor. able te do better for you than the great analority of sores. on Ring Fae ee mane We are now receiving direct from the pro- Gucers, aud wili seli wt low figures, PUTA- Toby NEW MACK Eick i Kits aud im bare rels, Pere Leaf LARD in ‘iias and bulk, aud the very best brands of FLOUR to be found. Give usa trial order. ‘N. 1. METZGER & BRO, oa 417 7th st_ nw. PALL AND WINTER, 's6 AND '87. ‘Foil line of our own im: EXCH, portatious FRI GLIsi ai OVC Ser iN PA Teer ert FiNGE, OV ERC ocl21m et ths best eave. 1 be muck ino. c satiaiactOry tow Etioner, and jaf more so to Us, when there is net too midch haste, We would Wuch Dreier maxing soe Gods rently’ month before You Heed them than Oat: | Fresh ay OD at the Louportng Lair a ytd, Weitriame oe one itking Tanor-inde Sunt Coase to the uew ares i. BARR, ai 211 Peadaylvanieava, | ccta¢m BARBAN 6 Ol Vance. “ sinale day. We ave u largemoce ce | ice eretan aud lunch suppited eacursloutets ‘A specialty made of Investment Securities, District ve for ruune-trip 23 cena ocll Opp. U. 8 Post Omce | Bouth*and ail Tscal Talirond Cae Teta rt ‘ will maice two trips to Mar. Telephone st ek dealt tn. femvitug RCO acta, a ‘American Beil TeievhoneStoek bought and sold.au7 7 AN, Faw Aso Wister Oresixa |S nia ave, Has a large force o1 gocd mechanics to Attend prompuy to repairs or Lotroves, Furnaces And Kanges. Ail of Bibb € Sexton's and Wood's Bolimore Latrobe.” Simonds Mig. ‘Co. Volver Farnacen and Buck itanses A. Coa sibeeo,'eaplenr Gid"Kamges ‘and Novelty farunces. Tin” itoohiug. ewe praises good work and fat 9 fe pruinise good Work and fair prices.” Open until 9 pint “Teiephioue No. boas. Price® Open gat FINE GAS FIXTURES PLUMBING AND HEATING. Job Work a Specaity. 102 409 9th st. nw. FG WASHINGTON 6 PER CENT PER- (Rss GUNS CER GEN Oe Oliers an excellent oj portunity for safely Investibe @ither sail monthly savings or larger amounts patd in as advanced sivek.’ ‘The security of the stock D is frst mortage on “Washington city real estate, Lue terest on stock ald annually. Cuterandiug loans, February’ 1, 1886......$289,270,00 For statement aud further’ information apply at ofice oi tite Association, wad Fst whet, SU ma and 2 bm MAN, Presideat. TH. BERGMAN IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE ‘DISTRICT OF COLUNBLA, ‘The 24th day of September. 1886, Gax RoweRtsox v. Fountain Homentsox—No. iOiuo, ay Docket 2 ‘On motion of the pisintilf by Air; Campbell Carri top, Her solicitor, tis ordered: tint the defemtars Fountain i, couse. his “appearance to be et” erty dayo after this dag; Otherwise’ the wace iT oe forty days afte ; otbicew w veded with an in case of Uefaait a ‘Ye obect of tins suit is or al absolute divorce on the crouias of willui desertion Provided, ut a copy or ihrceweeks fo te Eveuing Star newspaper ot Washi the event ‘ewspaper ing. as well fi the tstal numberof times in the Wasisagion Lave e ‘the Court, CHARLES P. JAMES, J. ‘A true copy—Test: BJ. MEIGS, Cleric, By AUCANCY, Ant Clerk. sed0LaW aw e> iN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE LS a ye gi Sr oe 1 In the mike Disunet ofcolomibin decragea oe Application for the Probate of the Last Wiit and Tes. « Gnd for Leiters Testauieutary on the ex-age of he (said teccaed has thus day been made by Sonn wa ors ineroned are notified to. Pour on FitivaY the toh day of Uaebee oa Text. at 31 o'clock wae, to sbow cause why” the suid Wijtsnould vot be proved aud edinitied To Prowete Uestauentary ou the esiate os the suid de- Seased shoa.d not tease os ‘Provided w copy ot this: be vublished ouce » Week lor three in the ‘Washington Law Reporter and in The Eveniug Ste pres wo the ‘Court. SHA es JAMES, Justice, Aver, Pay eres CLAG ‘Beginter. ‘Lie Washington News and Gossin. THE SurPLEMent oF THE EVENING STAR To- Day contains: “The Fall race meeting at Ivy City,” the Aqueduct bridge matter, the Knights of Labor election, Powderly and the color ques- tion, telegraphic dispatches, etc. The adver. tisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Proposals, Financial, ry Goods, Gentle- men’s Goods, Housefurnishings, Sewing Ma- chines, Ladies’ Goods, Pianos and Organs, Wood and Coal, Attorneys, Books, Family Supplies, Medical, Professional, The Trades, Specialties, Dentistry, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Steamers, Undertakers. GovERNMENT RecEIPTs To-pAY.—internal Tevenue, $396,815; customs, $633,902. FELL Deap.—Myj. John Williams, @ clerk in the sixth auditor's office, while preparing to go to his office this morning, fell dead at his resi- dence, 708 Rhode Island avenue. The coroner Was notified, Tue PRESIDENT has issued a proclamation revoking the suspension of discriminating cus- toms vn products trom Cuba and Porto Rico, THE New Postat CAnDs.—The new design for the postal card will be put to press about the Ast of December, The bureau of engraving and printing Is now preparing the plates. The new design ts very stinpie. ‘There is a vignette of ‘Thomas Jefferson in _a circle, without elabora- tion. The lezend, “United States postal card,” is along the upper edge, “one cent” under the vignette, and beneath ail “Nothing but the ad- dress on this side." The objection. to the pres- ent desizn Is that it is too large for the size of the card, and does not give writers sufficient apace to piit the address on properly. It will probably be the middle ot December before the new cards will be ready for sal THE CaNaDIaNs EXrRess THEIR R EGRET.— Further advices received by the State depart- ment touching the action of the Canadian authorities in hauling down tha American flag ‘on the schooner Marion Grimes, show that the anniversary of the birth of tie’ cuptain of the Grimes occurred while his vessel wus In cakto- dian officials, and he celebrated ing the Ainerican flag over his vessel. The Canudian customs officers have confessed that a mistake was made in sum- marily lowering the colors, and have expressed regret at the occurrence, und as the Grimes has { been released, no further notice is likely to be taken of the case by the Department of State. An Oitawa dispatch says: A cabinet council Was eld yesterday to take uetion in the cuse of the seized schooner Marlon Grimes, It was de- cided to impose a fine of $800 tor not reporting ‘ut the custom house and for refusing to obey the order of Capt. Quigley. Minister Romeno says there is no truth in the statement that Mexico hasaided the hostile Indians, ‘Tae NAVAL ACADEMY flor ComMiTrEE—The Naval academy cadets, class of ‘87, have elected Cadet Andrew ‘I. Long, of North Caro- lina, « ident, and Benjamin W. Stearns, 01 Iowa, secretary, aud appointed the following hop cofnmitttee: 'L. C. Bertolette, of Delaware, ebairman; S, K. Hurlbut, Connecticut; Francis Boughter,’ Pennsylvania; A. H. Davis, North Caroling; ‘Clarence M, Stone, Indiana; Benjamin W. Wells, Tilinois; C. Churéhili, Missourl; A. 1 Long, North Carolina: Guy H. Burrage, Massa- chusetts; Edward Moale, Mentana Territory, ‘selected, CHANGES CONSEQUENT UPON THE APPOINT- MENT OF COL, WILLCOX TO BE BRIGADIER GexeraL, The following army promotionsare caused by the appointment of Colonel Orlando B. Will cox; twelfth infantry, to be brigadier general Lieut. Col. E. F. Townsend, of eleventh intan- try, to be colonel of the twelfth infantry; Major E. G. Bush, of sixth infantry, to be Heutenant colonel eleventh iniantry; Captain Wm. J. Lyster, of the nineteenth infantry, to be major sixth ibfantry; First Lieutenant Jno. G, Leete, nineteenth infantry, to be captain, and Second Lieutenant Wm. P. Evans tu be first leu- tenant. —___-+e- Washington Navy Yard Changes. FOREMAN WILSON AND A NUMBER OF WORK ‘MEN DROPPED. ‘Yhe special work under the department of steam engineering at the Washington navy yard, which was necessary to be finished on the ground, und for which reason the Secretary of the Navy permitted a torce of workmen to con- tinue on duty temporarily, has been completed The foreman, George R. Wilson, who was in charge ot the work, and those workmen who fare Mot needed to puck up the property of the department, have been dismissed, to earry out the provisions of the order of thé Secreuiry of the Navy, whieh directed that the navy yard be turucd’ over to the bureau of ordnance for an ordnance foundry. ee The Two Great Storms Unité. COOLER WEATHER PREDICTED FOR THIS SEC- ‘TION, ‘The following special weather bulletin was issued trom the signal office at 10 o'clock this morning: “The storm central yesterday morn- ing in the extreme northwest has moved to the southeast and has united with the storm lately central in the Gull of Mexico. It is now central in northern Tilinots, aud 1s developing great energy. It will more’ to the northeast, accom panied by high southeast winds shifting to horthwest, over the lower lakes and the coasts of New England and the middle AUanulestates, Hizh northwest winds are also iu.dicated tor Jukes Superior and Michigan. For Friday, Clearing, cooler Weather is indicated tor New England, tue middie Auantc suites and the Jake regions.” Political Notes. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, ETC. The following congressional nominations were made lite yesterday: John G. Suwyer, repab- Jican, 31st district of New York; Siegfried Haminerschlag, republican, 7th New Jersey; Edward C, Lewls, 2d Connecticut, ‘The sixicenth ” Pennsylvania congressional Aisirict couterence at Wiltiainsport. last eve- ning, at the close of the 161st unsuccesstul Ual- Jot, ddjourned until w-day. On the last, ballot Mccormick received 6 Votes, Emery 3, and Wiison 9. Alired A. Taylor, the republican candidate for governor of Teunessee, has become fll from huis exhaustive tour ot thestate, und been forced Ww retire irom the stump. Eulerson Etheridge Js advertised to take bis plac Republican congressional primaries were held in Buitimore yesterday. In the 4th district tue contest between those in favor of Findlay and those In iavor of a stralghiout, nomination was very beated. ‘The Findlay men won. ‘There was no contest in the Bd district, A Boston dispatch last night to the New York Sun says: The mugwump leaders of Miusuchu- sels have given up the ideu of mainualning an independent party, and have unreservedly cast theis lot with the’ demucrats, The reception and welcome into the democratic camp tuok plate ut a dinner given by the Bay Suate club to-night In houor of the nominees on the dem- ocratic ticket. Col. Charles R. Codman, Geurge Fred Willlams and Dr. William Everett were the most prominent mugwum Wes ug WUMps present besides Auti-Satoon Republicans, THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE'S ADDEESS TO THE AMMRICAN PEOPLE. The national committee of anti-salgon repub- licans have issued an address, in which they say the time hag come when political parties and private citizens must take sides openly ior or against the liquor “trattic. If the saloon is the enemy of society it is the special foe of the workingman and his home. ‘This absorption of the enrnings of labor by tbe dram shop, repre senuug @ direct yeurly waste of hundreds of aniilions of dollars, also proporiionutely de- stroys the ability oi the working class to par- chase and consume the necesmuriey and com- foris of lite, thus greatly curtuiling produesion and trade, diminisiug the sources of em- ployment and tending to old wages at the Jowest level. ‘The suloon las” entered politics with {ts own methods and > ons, It hus allied iteelt with the dei tion tnd today rules that purty with eck jon an ru y with otiron. While thousands of democrats are hostile to the liquor tate their v. is tsuced end welt wlakes Ignored. “By ’she surround- republican imperious logic of the birt, the ings and the mission of ‘the arty, it hus Deen constrained to take. up and spose of, oue afteranother, a stal pro- cession of political problems as difficull as sn: that statesinansnip ever. encountered, thie i pituaiity ty rage ibis repress that 7, ‘wad courage. It ls no reproach. in euch epoch of its career it bas insiaved pa a mee seeun uy hour, oF that it ‘has irom ‘time to tue. te dw divide its streogth and invite Sonat disaster by espousing all possible re jorms ut once, By atucking great wrougs conseoutively it, bus deutoyed “im ae people fe or enotoe sep add is ‘another 3 struck for the next udvance. , CHICAGO A: -Freeman ley it. m bis’ daaal | of Dusivess at 141 South Water sikeet said that be bas, Keurniey was the president of @ running 4 ine of reirizeraior oars, pres age amounts Wo over pita 2 * FINANCIAL QUESTIONS. Important Subjects to be Considered in the Treasury Reports. Up to this tiie nothing has been done on the three important reports of the Treasury depart- ment—those of the treasurer, the director of the mint and the controller of the currency. They will all contain suggestions and arguments for Congressional legislation; but it fs not expected that they will avail anything this winter. The Teport of the treasurer runs up to the 1st of De- cember. What is to be said depends much upon the result of the issue of the new Silver certificates. The theory is that the issue of the ones and twos will draw into the treasury an immense amount. in silver dollars and ten-dollar certificates, Any where from twenty to fifty million may come in thus, ‘The argument of the report de- pends much upon this, and nothing can be said Until the issue has had time to operate. A serious question to occupy the attention of the controller of the currency is the fate of the hational-bank system. During this year or next if bunks want to go into the market and pur- chase four per cent bonds at a premium they can be chartered by the government for twenty years under the law. But the four per cents fall due in 1907, and with them ends the security now recognized for national-bank cir- culation, so thut any charters Issued after 1887 must be so issued with the knowledge that the securities will expire before the Ume of the charter is up. The controller will urge upon Congress the great necessity of some action in this matter. ee HOW MR. OBERLY WON. An Interesting Fish Dispute Settled at the Treasery Department. Col. B. B. Smalley, thecollector at Burlington, Vt, met Civil Service Commissioner Oberly in the Treasury department on Monday. Mr. Oberly was telling about some fish he bad caught, “When were you out?” asked Colonel Smalley. . Yesterday,” Mr, Oberly replied. ‘Yesterday? Yesterday!” replied the Colonel, hy yesterday was Sunday ! “Oh! I’m very sorry to hear that. 1 <hought you had too muca respect tor the elvil service to go fishing on Sunday,” said the Colonel sadly. “I have a great regard for the civil service rule and Thate to see you who are sworn todelend them break their Very first principles.” ‘Now, look here,” “sald Mr, Overly, “I don’t think I’nave done wroug. You don't look at the thing in the right way. When I go fishing on Sunday it shows my daties ae hat all the week.” see it in that way,” replied Col. ‘I think you huve done wrong.” "said the civil service commissioner, “I don't think I have, but [am willing to leave the matter to two competent judges, and if they decide against me I shullucknowiedge my error aud try toget buck in the right path. W! shall We select us judges?” “Well, {don't kuow. \Whom do you say?” “How about the solicitor, Judge McCue, and Chief Clerk Youmaus?” qigst ane men,” eried Col, Smalley. So it Was settled that the culouel was to see these gentlemen and get thelr opinion of Mr. Oberly’s conduct, In about half an hour the two disputants met again Col, Smulley came up ribbing his hand’ over his face, . Well?” said Oberly. Xes, I've seen thein,” sald Smalley. Then bursting out in weliussumed rage, ruseals were out fishing with you. Ot course they decided against ie, and—and I ain going to give you all 4 dinner.” THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Sharp Debate on a Fraternal Motion— Change of the Church Name Dis- cussed, ‘aim busy attending to At the Episcopal convention, in Chicago, yes- terday, the standing committee on the prayer book, to whom had been referred resolutions oflered by a lay delegate trom central Penn- sylvania, to the effect that the convention me- morialize the President of the United States to appoint an earller day for the annual thanke- giving, reported that in viewot the iong-estab- lished custom of observing Thanksgiving Day tn November, it was undesirable for the con- vention to ask the civil authorities tomake any chunge, They asked to be discharged from any further consideration of the subject.’ The re- Port was placed on the calendar. kek, Pullip Brooks offered the following reso- jution: Lesolved, the House of Bishops concurring, That the general couvention ot tne Protestant Aspiseopal church in Aimerica send cordial greetings to tue assembly of Lue Congregational ciurch now In session iu this city, aud express to them our devout hope that our deliberations: may minister together to the glory of God and the advancement of our commion Christianity, Rey. Dr. Leiing well, of Quincy, said he wouid like to inquire into the dociring, discipline and Worship of thut body. Did anybody know What its standard of beliet was? He thougit They might as well propose to send greeting to the Unitarians. He moved that the resolution be luid on the table. “Che motion was lost by a Vole of 84 to 184. Kev. Dr. Hopkins, suid that a great 1 f central Pennsylvania, by memorials had been, presented from ull over the churea In tivor of Christian unity, and he thought the moon of the delegate trom Quincy was a slap in the luce Lo ull who Were desirous of baviug Chrls- tan unity. br. George C. Shuttuck, of Massachusetts, sul’ that, as an old Congregutioniiist, ue was in lavor of seuding the message o1 courtesy and Aiudness to his vid friends, Tuey sould cuarge tue vid Bin of schism on Lhe deficiency of Uns church ut the time the Congregationalists went out, Kev, Dr. Harris, of Peunsylvania, said it seemed to him that those who spoke so fre- quently of tue holy Catholic church believed that ine Utie belonged exclusively to tnem- seives, while It shouid be remeulbered tuat the wnole western church was in 4 state of schism, as Stansbury, of northern New Jer- sey, moved to amend Uy adding tue words “and tual We ussure them that we earnestly pray ior stich peuve und unity as is uccording to God's will, through Jesus Curist, Our Lord.” Rev. Dr. Brooks accepted che amedment, Rev. E. L, stoddaru, of nortuern New Jersey, offered a substitute that the word “congrega- touul brethren” be used instead of “congrega- tonal church.” After considerable discussion tue substitare was udopted by & vote of 162 to ‘the regular order of the day—the proposed chunge of nume—was then called up. ‘The see- retary then read logetuer the two resolutions, the one of Mr. Judd abolishing the name “Protestant Episcopal,” and the oue of Dr. Adams substituting tat of “American Cath- olic.” Dr, Dix ruled that Mr. Judd’s resolution: twok precedence, and Mr. Prince theu took the floor in bebelt of Mr. Judd’s resolution, Mr. Coppee, the Rev. Mr. Davenport and Judge Stewart, of Muryland, also took part in ie discussion, Which lasted until the one o'clock udjourument. ‘he Louse mot with closed doors after and approved. the testimouials of the Rev. Dr. Mahlon H. Gilvert, assistant bishop-elect of Minnesota, and assented to his consecration, Upon revpeuing the doors debate was resumed on @ proposed chunge of tue church nume, G, C, Shattuck, of Mussuchusetts, und Rev, Dr. Hauekle, of Virginia, urgued tor’ the preserva- tion of Wwe old uame. ‘Tuey were reiuiorced b; Mr, Wilmer, ot Muryland; Kev. Drs, WN. McVicker, ot Pennsylvania; Beardsley, of Connecticut, and Goodwin, of Penusylvania, ‘The atlerances ot Dr, McVicker were of an ex: cepUonally eloquent und impussloned charac ter. Mr, Dunbeck, of Tennessee; Dr. Franklin, ot New Jersey,and Dr. Thfall, of Springtiela, were the speakers advocating a ebange. The discussion wus still in progress when the adjournment hour arrived. English Ignorance of Our Politics. THE LONDON TIMES GETS HENRY GEORGE ‘MIXED UP WITH THE ANAHCHISTS, ‘The London imes publishes a leader com- menting on the Henry George movement and on the torpor which it says has fallen upon American politics, and which it pronounces Unegampled. “The republican, revolt,” gon- tinugs the paper, “which brought Mr. Cleve- Jand into Was, iu its Way, as remarkable asthe national ‘uprising in Bogland agatose Ar, Gladstone's abuse of his unequaled power ‘gud the confidence reposed in him by his coun trymen, “In both cases'the wrench ‘was severe ‘and was faced with the utmost reluctance, and in voth cases there was» moral emancty and the dimppotatment of the dereated par. bitter, “The appearance for the mayoraliy Kmerica of the vcusructeriatic ‘tactics ot Pure neljiuin. Americans tell us confidentially that this fooling with anarchy wilt not be tolerated, We it may be ‘clvitizas 2 ee Tae CaPrive Ixpransin Frormpa.—Lieut, Col, Langdon, in command of the St. ALABAMA CLAIMS COURT PAY- MENTS. A Bill in Equity Against Secretary Manning and freasurer Jordan. A bill in equity was filed to-day by Col. Kobert Christy and Jndge Wilshire, as solicitors for Jerome F, Manning, against Secretary Mane ning and Treasurer Jordan, It recites the ser- vices rendered by Manning in obtaining judg- ments for various parties before the late court of commissioners of Alabama claims, alleging that such services were rendered under agree- meuts and powers of attorney executed with and by such persons; that such agreements and Powers of attorney have never been revoked, and by their express terms entitle said Man- ning to demand and receive and give acquit tances for all moneys realized on such claims Tespectively; Uhat sich agreements aud pow- ets Were inade at the time when the rules and regulations of the Treasury department recog- nized the claims of attorneys to. the eustody of all drafts issued upon claims or Judgments rep- resented by thems attorneys. The bill charges that no sich certified list of judgments and decisions as the law creating such court provided for has ever been turuished by th State department, and that we Treasury di rtineut has proceeded without authority of jaw in issuing and delivering the dratts repre- senting such judgments; that the naine of sald Manning does not appear on tae imperfect transcript ou file in the Treasury department, but does appear on the genuine records on Mle with the State department in several hundred cases, ‘The bil charges also that the defendants, Daniel Manning, as Secretary o: the Treasury and Conrad Jordan, as treasurer of the Untied States, retuse to recognize the attorney's lien o1 conipluinant, or to deliver the draits for cus- toay to him; biit, on the contrary, threaten to deliversuch drafts to certain persous untawtul as ne alleges, a8 Substituted attorneys oF Uy request to the payees; such payees being sei tered throughout the statesof the United States and countries beyond tieseas. That most ot U ees are pecuniarily irresponsible. That It janning be deprived of the right to une custody of the drafts, and the security for his fees and for the large expenditures of money made by him resulting therefrom, great and irreparabi loss will be inflicted upon him, ‘The bill prays for a temporary restraining order or injunction, pending the sult, and ior a decree against the deiendants and each of them, requiriug them or him to deliver the drafts tothe complainant and for general relief. pers Is It » Public or Private Alley? GEN. GREEN B. RAUM’S WORK OF EXCAVATION StOPPED “sy THE POLICE—HIS LEITER TO THE COMMISSIONERS. Gen. Green B, Raum has, as stated in Tae | Star, begun the erection of two houses on Rhode Island avenue, between 13th and 14th streets. The police, however, by an order trom. Col. Ludiow, has stopped the contractor from making the excavation, the ground tor this action being, as it is claimed, that a part of the intea belug excavated is a public alley Raum claims that itis a private alley belong: ing to him. ‘The Coinmissiouers to-day re- ceived u letter trom Gen. Raum, in which, alter stating that his ttle to the ground ts pet fect, according to the report made to him, t says: “In imaking the excavation — pre- paratory to building I am exercising my right ‘of ownership over the — property as granted by deed and examined and cer- tifled by one of the recognized authorities upon real estate Utles in this District, In view of these tacts, I respecttully submit that an effurt to contest my right to any portion ot said ground in a suinmary Way by the arrest of the contractor engaged {i making the excavation is not the proper course 10 pursue in Luis case, The question of title cannot be setied in a criminal court. I therefore respectuully request that Lieut, Col, Ludiow’s order to the police be revoked.” pseeS ee Hexp ror Hovsesaeakixc. — Thaddeus Hail, a young colored man, was placed on trial in the Police Court to-day, charged with house- breaking in the eighttime, it being uilezed that he entered the house of Dr. Howard, 918 Mus- Sachu-etts avenue, last Saturday siole about $60 worth of clothi afd iestified that lust Saturday wus entered through the second-story buck window by using a ludder In the yard, aud about 360 worth of clothing was stolen.’ De- tectives Carter and Muuon testitied as to the arrest of the delendant and the recovery of the vous. Heury Laskey, @ second-hand dealer, tified to buying clothing from the defendant, Whicn was subsequently identified by Mi Howard as having veen stolen frum her house. ‘The case was sent to tue grand jury; bonds, $1,000. CHARGED With Rousixe His ExpLoyers. Private Detective Flinders yesteraay arrested @young man yamed tiugi B. Goddin, em- ployed as a clerk in the sture of A. Suks & Co., and locked bitn up at the first precinet station on w charge of robuing is empivyers. He ad- Admitted that be hud. beeu roubing his em- ployers.und told the oilicer where he had dis- posed of some ot tue goods. Tuis morning in tue Police Court Goduin was charged with lureeny, and the case was continued for oue week, Dyers Bapny Bor: BY BENZINE.— This morning Charles Putsebe, proprieiur of a dyeing estavlishment at 1729 Pennoyivania aveuue, Was ab work cleaning a pair of pants in tub of beuzine, being assisted by a colored boy named Robert Ti ‘Yhe benzine being near the stove it be ited aad Mr. Putsche Was budiy burned avout the arins, aud the boy’s bead and face were baaly vurned, An alarm ot tire Was turued in from box ‘Tue ERASTUS BROOKS RESENTS CKITICISMS ON THE ADMINISTRATION. ‘The fourth annual Indian contereuce at Lake Mohonk, N. ¥., was orgunized on Wednesday. Gen. Clinton B, Fisk, president of the board of Indian commissioners, was elected chairman, Gen. Fisk reported the work of the speciul com- mittee to visit President Cieveland, and said thoy Were gratified at the interest exhibited in the work ol Indian edueaion and develop- ment, ‘The Presiueut requested a statement of the aims of the coniereuce, which to a cousid- erable extent was made use of by himin the preparation of his annual message, Gen, Fisk suid ihat the bilis which tue couierence deemed most Valuable were ail pussed by tne Senate, largely througlt the efforts of Seuator Dawes. In tue House, however, little or nothing was done at the evening session. Mr. Hervert Wes, of Philadelpula, secretary of the Indian Kights' association, made an address in wich hue ludulged {n some eriticisins of the adminis tration, Mr. Erastus Brooks made a vigorous reply to Whut be regurded as Mr. Welsh's unfair criti- cism. He suid there was nv one here to pre- went” the other side ol the case—if there Was auother side. He Was sure tht all those Who were with bim on tie cummitiee from the: iust Mobonk conierence which visited Washington were cunviuced of the hearty sympathy of the President and Secretary Lumar in ube cause ot Indian civilization. Mr. Smilcy replied that every effort hud been made to secure & representative or the Indian depurtment, and they still had reason to ex- Pect such # representative, ‘Prof, Painter, of Washington; President Ma- gill, of Swatumore colleze; Mr. Barstow, of Rhode Isiand, and President Fisk wok the ground that Mr. Welsh’s criticism was not ulnred at the‘administration, but at the system: under which such abuses as he hud shown could exist, ‘Senator Dawes arrived at Lake Mohonk yes- terday. ae ‘Mk. TILDEN’s WILL Nor Yer Propartep.—In the surrogate’s court at White Plains, N.¥., yes terday,the Tilden will case was again adjourned for ong week. Next Wednesday airs. Waituies- sey, the absent niece, must Le present to present objections, If she has OF the will must be aduitted to probate. ‘The delays so fur have been ullon ber account. She resides in Wis- consin, and she has declined to acknowledge service of ciation. This mude it necessary 10 elite her by publication in a newspaper for a period of six weeks, which has been done. a eee en THE STANDARD OI MoNoroLy.—Negutin- tions bave been completed by the standard ol company for the a of the American and Euipire refluing com; controling: tue two in at Oil ineries in tue Susugard feed tho, Haccoon oll com "es try Snnuscgan, Pa., consisting of ‘acres of and gas verritory. ‘The price to be pala for ie two reLineries Is uu deruioud to be o million dvliars, and the Raccoon 'U,000. ‘VERDicr Ix A VIRGINIA Coupon Casz.—In the case of Willis against the treasurer of a pubannock county, in the United Suites circuit: court ip Bich nee eer, the jury found a Verdictin tavor of Willis, ‘wus one of tbe A Broamy Case.—Peter H. tried in the criminal tn Baiti- Lynde w: fee phen amo : were 5 court. pent) ssbatcboed to Taouthain the No, 2 shrieked. As pet permitted years old when i i thing there was came from Beane xin with the intens of Ora: and going TWO CENTS. layon both im ee is twelve miles Telegrams to The Siar. ee canbmaine | 10:30 a. m.—Westera he storm which pre- erday and portheast= ff telegraphic New Orleans, THE GREAT STORM IN THE SOUTH. | A Texas Town Overwhelmed by the Flood. 4 = | The Storm Now Sweeping Northward. fe unerenees —___ (tag the bare THE KNIGHTS’ AID FOR STRIKERS. ss GEES, A DISASTER ON LAKE MICHIGAN. | £, ots eee | The Storm Strikes Chicage. HEWITT ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION. | “Cincees Gen Tie a Nes WRECKED Chief Justice Chase's Remains in Cincinnati. | }j,\ ia: pasts with: the hans ra tend THOUSANDS OF CATTLE PERISH. Gotig en oped gemm yd Pt, i A park, were | Disnstrous Outcome ef the Great Nei- | ep cP By Tit AND POUNDED 70 dvinghaus Drive . ih Aicaemes hak ecbieli Walla Walla, Washington territory, says: A) Su als wath the greatest duffeatty. cattle man jast returned trom. N. tana | themseises trom unrow fron states that the Neidring! catile Alor the streets in the western and from. this ern. pe rt e littered is’ cat. | With broken tre shive pardsy aus isa THE GALE GROWING FIERCER, For atime the drive,con-| Phe sigual service off caitic, prow | stocm is. rapidly advancing ia a north: dry in | easterly @ireciion, and that it is becoming | Montan. wine scarcer | severe, Very hight winds will prevail on the . er between, | jukes.” The storm has been aitended with und fail by the ways at is station showing half x by bundreus. Tue $ ind here ts blowing @t even sulicred great privation tor waier, aud s tained desperate did the situation become when ie: jake. ing Whe Lritish line that dered the driv Mr. Neiringhaus or- dthe herders to reueh the wine und bones 2nd most every 1. A cyclone between Want of nourishment tha: they would stand Nant and ‘ down all the sul and then fail im tueir tracks to die. A cold, |, aad on th Latcagoy wind which was sweeping over pola Sat ry did much to complicate tae sit mst Che wires tlie men are of Lis te Will not have two li Sivek NeXt spring out of the imuense driven from this countr ion that Ue dt head of | herd Their loss in that | © OF THE RLCENT GALE IN THE case will reali 5: | GULY OF MEXICO. prea | New Oxtnans, Oct. 14.—A cpectal from Port CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE'S REMAINS. | Pads to the Tines-Pemocrat The total J extent of the damage occasioned by the late They Arrive at Cincinnati and are! cigrm is pot known, but pen wide Taken to Music ifatl. | spread from the jetties to Pe Hache. The CrxcINNATH, Oct. 14.—The special train bear- | wind had been fresh Saturday night, wus blow- \ ing the remains of Cuiet Justice cominittees and others who are to attend the | ceremonies here to-day, arrived Uhis 1 at 9 o'clock over the Cincinnati, Washin: and Baltimore railroad. Under the ase, and the | all day Sunday, and on Monday 9 a burricane, "There were By feet wud the sea Was Turning s. Here i nding is, wh ments made by a local coumitiec, to prevent Lue Waves of Uae gull Mayor Smith was e! party was. sand into the channel, [tin at the depot and a cortege iormest to escort i distant about 200 yards remains to Music hall, weather, wich Iminense blocks of concrete 5 ame’ stormy led in boxes and measured im AL by the Ume the eo pienis S feet by 1) feet, and weighed tue clouds had partly broken had dso beew built and a warm October sun Was shining come «Lior eonerete blocks, throuih the purified air, | Sowe tdea or U c torce of the gale and ‘Liere was a respectiul gathering of people | pouidiug sea can ve utrived al When St 1s about the Grand Central” Passenger stauion | gnown tuat muny of these t AUXIOUS in Liat Way Lo Ltestily the Iited outor position aud. sw the distinguished dead. A. plate . Others were stood upu Prevented encroacument uy twisted out ol pi considerable uired for the orderl; The. bul s being built nis was formed Wi this wall and the jetties proper was taining Gov. Urely submerged, and the Waters rolled over General J. ‘A. Houl end tw eva. The second carriage conta’ hola vestige havin 2. the supreme court of the state U stood. 1he plank road Uaat shal, ai. D, Follett, Selwyn Ow sas pubile sireet floated off Spear. “fue third “was occap and became debris atsong Uae White caps, Alphonso Ti INHABITANTS FLY IN ALAM and Hop. W.'S. Groesbeck. “The fourii, nut | The water coutiuued to rise Monday, and aud sixth carriages contathed representatives | reacted. the first floor of several bouses,” This of the Barasseciution and of the Chamber of | created and imany persons left Commerce of Cincinnati, their hom reluge In the hotel at Eads: ponte rary | bor, ‘Tie hurr" weck of amd, Vetween tbe GEN. KAULBARS’ TOUR. | Hver ban and the sea marsh bordering the | which in some a Mo Suddenly Changes His Plans and | Vjock Mundy Dight toe Starts for Ti [and then eame in strc FIA, Oct. 14.—Gen. Kaulvars, the Russian | went scuddi military agent, hus been ordered by his govern- | at midulghi the moon showe on Use desolate ment to abandon his proposed journey to Rou- | melia, : | Vanna, Oct. 14.—Gen. Kaulbars left here this morning on a special train tor Rusichuk. iis | departure Was sudden and unexpected. Orders | were seut to Rustehuk to have supper prepared | for him, und to have horses in readiness for an mnunediate journey. It is believed tuat he is going to Tirhova, | ViexNa, Oct. 14.—The official journals warn Bulgarian against clecting a prince ui velow. The weather had now become reusonabiy moderate, HEAVY DAMAGE BELOW NEW ORLEANS. The bark India, tor Pens: topsail, During the Underwriter fell to 38, 4 remarkably low ister, The damay ded all along the er, AL Cabit Gap, Join Wise lost his thresne cuitle—in fact the storm Peed rete I lemme PS nThsere has tbe most a total Diplomats bere velieve that Russia husseiwcted | Qo -activn of crops ol ull kinds from Polut ale date tor the Buigarian uarone. he to Port Fads on tite eant aide of the river, Sr. Per 2, Oct. 14.—The Journal de Fe blows oft he and Port E government party of terroriz: Ue, horses, pouliry, bows 5 With stone and cudgel, and ‘asserts that d Gt $200,090. “No lols of lite is Te rexeney prevents tbe “eire broad the true si > nd the resui Kauk | ¢ Journal says, will be oventus | nd it will ve Kaulbars has acquitted bimseit with the Yon and self-abnegation wortiy of the caus whose triumpi he seeks. Tue Journal de 3! Petersbourg says, in addition: “The Vic Fremdenbiutt, like ourselves, suffers {10 quate infornisiion aud ap} hts Vete $15,000 for the Par | pese- The Welfare of Colored Labor | ers. | Ructwoxn, Oct. 14.—The Executive Board of the Knights of Labur held a mecting at eight werrorism had been employed fi o'clock tu ng to consider the question Since it considers itself justified in praisimg the d to the locked regeney for keeping order and quictness duriug the the elections.” Bui i’ peabody, ad the 5 men plauibvers at New Yo:k city. The general H fad already Voted Laat mune | fated for thelr rel But the Balance of the Ticket Mast Be jg O00 sh a: ef the a | this purpose 000 i each Of the eames New York, Oct. 14.—Mr. Abram 8. Hewitt has agreed to accept tae Tammany nomination for mayor, and has written 4 letter announcing | that fact. Mr, Hewitt stipulates, however, that the balance of the ticket shall be satisfactory to SS The Mexican National Railway. PROBABILITY THAT THE NEW LOAN WILL BE TAKEN BY AMERICAN BONDMOLDEKS. CITY OF MEXICO, Oct, 14.—It is believed bere that the new mortgage loan to be placed by tite National Railway company to complete its muin line will be largely subseribed by the American bondholders, despite the predictions made here that the Englist: bondbulders will take the vew loan and so control the ro Ut der the arrangements proposed tue f vision will remain in charge of the coustraction MR. HEWITE WILL ACCEPT. AbOR. Mr. Powderly hetd « conference at Ford's last night WiLu fifteen or sixteen colored ssembly. They rep= of the nights 0: Lavoro} jorida, Misstssipph | and 5 The object of ihe | comferenee Was the formmtion of a bureau of ule Uirousloat the southern states for tae purpose of procuring accurate suali=ties Ve Po ihe condition of the colored people and their relation to white laborers, where | ever they are employed togevher. These sta» | Usties re Lo coniprise everyiuing In connes- ion with the hours of labor, treatment they receive irom their ey ther wages, cost | Of.iving, ete. itis purp to learn whether reseuted the fompany and will have noconnection with the | swe fechlve the il liverty aud ragate to wien financial arrangements affecting the main I eid ane yore yo Two American and one Englis company contesting the contract to be uwarded for Use drainage of the valley of Mexico, The contract involves the expenditure v1 36,000,000, ee Narrow Escape from Disaster. A CHICAGO STREET CAR ALMOST HURLED txro | executive bow THE WIVER WITH 118 PasshSGLES. their race. decided wo cieet a chalranan Curcaco, Oct. 14.—Passengers on open car | aud secretary and haveamsistamts Im each of No, Ui,of the Adiihs and. Harrison street line, | southern stiies, Iuimediavely alter tbe general had a narrow escape last night irom drowning | asseinbiy was called te order at 9 o'clock = in the filthy water of the river. As the car Was | 4MuTuing tue Work of balloting for mezabers nearing the Adams street bridge the driver | the hoard to be elected. The a= juaster stopped it, apparently satisfied he could vot | Workman; the general SS getover betore the bridge would turn. Some | Weesurer are ex-vilicio members execu- One on the bridge shouted something to the | tive board, driver which the passengers understood to be | eLECsING MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Scome on.” The Griver then started the car, | "The entire morning Session Was consumed 1B Jects thai the | Ome of the Objects of th to simulate the « own elevatic 1 improving the copdition of the bexan. There are six mem vers of and just as the car reached the bridge the | bulloting for members of the general executive struclure turned, the end striking the north | bourd. ¥ow stood as follows: Thomas B. \de of the car and tearing out the front. Glass | Barry, 304; John W. Hayes, 254. Barry was was thrown over the badly irigutened passen- | eiecied on that ballot. Second batlot—Join W. ker, and the bridge teuder hearing Flspbed the briage in time to avert & calamity. ‘Then the car,which Was heavily loaded, bucked Off the bridge. Had the bridge started a mo- ment earlier oF luter the car-ioad of passengers would have been precipitated into the river. Hayes, 833; A. A. Cariton, 124. Hayes elected, Third batlot—W. E. Buttes, 307; A.A. Carion, 176, Bailey cloewi. A revess was taken wt 1d eelock uutil 2 p.m., when balloting tor the remaining Uurce members of the board will be begun. battles, From Wall Street To-day. New Youk, Oct. 14.—The stock market with Wd active wi the opening, and ade 4 oepetter oes 5, en Detionm wie | Sas caer cin tems at soe CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.—A report was received | TADEed from Be Wo Sy per cent — here this morsing by M- A. Bradley U0, owD- | Cocuauged.. Tue market was ¥éey.levepslat ie Shrot the propeller Seta Ghamoetiain, slang | gucmauged, ite watket wae very Terapia fhat that vessel was sunk in collision with ® | uri Pacitic, Louisville, Nushviiie and Pace New York Centrat line boat six miies eas: of ‘Mail were sirong, Sheboygan, Wis, last wight, and four deck | Mai} were sirens. (pe sorme hands snd’ the Gecond engineer, names un- trai Sid Wentern, Union "were, ea Known, reak, the former hatter MILWAUKEE Win Oct 14.—A sogcial trom | Hout: he, forzaer tng ie othe Inter Steam uarge ela Chamberiain, of Cleveland, | jeided aiigutly, te guio in 3 collided with the steamer Jono Pridgeon inst . night between 8 and 9 o'clock when about | {vet nud at At aclock ts only mogerately am threu miles northeast of this piace, und sunk in ve ead enecad peeinenions te Young Napoleon Coming East. Chamberiain. ‘The was uninjured. | Sax Francisco, Oct. 14.—Prince Louis Nae Tue Chamberlain lett dilwaukee yesterduy who arrived bere irom Japaa uy the afternoon and was bound for Kscavabs for | last sicamer, left yesterday tor New Yark. He iron, Sbe had the schooner Fayewe Brown in 3a one day at Bult Lake City and twe Mee