Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1886, Page 1

a” THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGs, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. andlith 8, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Tne Fvexrso Stan is served to subscribers in the city by carriers on thelr own account at Te come eat eek: or duc. por again.” Copies at the counter fen each. By mall—posage prey Bromide one year, S0: six monthe gd 7 °° Cents & [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, sccondcinss wall Matier.s oS ‘Tur WEEKLY STAR—pubtiehea on Friday—$1 2 seer, postage prepaid. Six months, 60 cen” ‘82- Al! mall subseriptions mustbe paid in advance nt paver sent louger than is paid for Fr Bates of advertising made known on annticatton. Che Lvening Star. Vo. 69—No 10,431. WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1886. AMUSEMENTS _SPECLAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossin, JK PR*4S WaslNoTON THEATER CROWDED. PACKED. JAMMED. SUCCESS! SUCCESS! TONY PasToR TONY PASTOR AND HIS OWN GRAND SHOW, Direct from New York. MATINEE TO-MORROW. MATINEE TO-MORROW. ‘Matinee Prices. ec20 y EW NATIONAL THESTE ‘THIS WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘Last Performance of the Peerless AIMEE, IS VICTORINE SARDOU'S COMEDY, DIVORCONS. On Thursday evening and every evening during the Week, also Saturday Matine . will be prevented ‘Jessup and Uill's Farcieal Comedy entitled MAM'ZELLE, In which she will sing selections from English, French and Spenish songs, Incinding ber Great Successes, “CREEP INTO BED MY BABY.” “CHICKEN PIE” And“PMETTY AS A PICTURE.” Bright, Rapid, Fresh. Full of Fun. Next week—EFFLE ELLSLER in “Woman Against Woman.” cnt Namoxat Farm Assoctartos. Stockholders of the National Fair Association can Obtain their ticket to the Jockey C.ub Races by apply Ing at the office of the association in Vernon Row. President E Tied HARITY y DISTRICT OP © THURSPAY EVENI abs ‘Citizens ingerested in the objects. plans and work of the suciety ure earnestly Invited to at- fend." Ob ects of the Society: Co-operation of charities, Fepfission of pauperinm aud vagraney, promotion of tists. thr. prowsdrvice andwetiwicpendence. "S alms, bit a fread" Program Solo, “The New Relagae ure by Mira Th H. Mis, Contraito of Cecilia’ Quartetie rks by the President. Ge! frat -ccrvtars's Annual Hepurt. "Treasurer Annas" heport, "The | Thirteenth | National Gouterence “ot “Charities and Correctioi legates of the District ge Chath y Urganiation Society) Spencer. Mr. it, C-speuce: and Miss Clara Barton. (Huai Calaiities and udividual Efforts, by Miss Glara Barton. President of the National Red Cross fom. Solo. ~The Sailor Bay's Farewell. Biomenthait, by Leonard Gartied Speucer. Remarks by the District Coimmissouers, Hon: Simon Woit and Sther distinguished citizens, “upon the problems of Sagrancy, paaperisin, vice wid erime, in the Cap tat Ofthe Uinited states. " Election of Board of Manaxers, A. S-Frutt, President: Chas. A. Janes, Treasure: J. © Pratt, General Secretary. ocl9St Albaten GRAND OPERA HOUSE ‘Every Evening. Matinee only on Saturday. arenes of Ra voRss a Ni In the following Exceptionally Strong Repertoire: ‘Tue Enormously Successful English watt, Farce Comedy, by A. W. Pinero, ‘Evesings «THE SCHOOLMISTRESS. asa Bun, copsiaing of and Ender 4 DOUBLE ewe) and SPxNtouiie REHEARSAL Saturday COUsIX DICK, Matince MY MILLINES BULL (by request), and’ Sent | MA PANTOMIME REHEARSAL ‘Next week: HELEN DAUVRAY iu “ONE OF OURGIRIS.” oe ie ea rm 1¥ AFTERNOON AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK, ‘The Celebrated American Actor, In the Beautifull lay! of the Backwoods, = DAVY Chock ert, do cosatnarpiaan meee scenic usurp . Xext week the Favorite WILBUR ‘OPERA Co. Pp ekzoes 3s H Commencit Ss H-ST_OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, October 18, Seoea TAKES FROM LIFF, By Henry veititt. author of “The World.” Presented by FHL SA. MCALLISTER'S DRAMATIC COMPANY. ‘With all the original scenery and effects from. Wallack's ‘Theater, \ew York. Fe 9, gvery Afternoon at 2 Every 5 jext weexA CULD DAY COMPAS ols IME MUSEUM. “The Popular Resort of the People. Every ARernoon and Night this week “The Great Boston Theater success, CONDEMNED TO DEATH. with the suse three great atars in the cast: ANNIE LOUISE AMES, R. 3. DILLON and CHAS. RENT, A great play’ fall of thrliling Interest. A dolla performance for dime. seats reserved ior aby performance during the weex. Socey Crvs Races ‘The Fall Meeting of the NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB will take place ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. FIVE OR SIX RACES EACH DAY. STEEPLECHASES! STEEPLECHASESt ‘TWO HUNDRED FIRST-CLASS RACE HORSES | ;, ‘Trains leave the B. and 0. Depot on Race Days at 6:40 and 8:30 am. and 12:10, 12:30 1:00 and 1:30 p. wa. Returntrains in walting at termination of each duy"sracing. Round Trip Tickets 15 cents RACING WILL COMMENCE AT 1:30 O'CLOCK EACH Day. Improper characters will, as heretofore, be ex- studed, ocl@-11t NIGHTH ANNIVERSARY AND RECEPTION. BHIENUSHIP LuvGk, Noy toa ATIONAL iS eee AY EW. NING, Oct. 22, 1886. Music by Third artibery Band Uutee Unione ‘and Drum Corps, and Eureka Lesige “Ne Soot Falumsore, will be received at H&G den: escorted to the Armory. oe Doorvopen at 7 p.m Dancing 8 pm. Tickets, ad- ocuS-7t mittiog geuteman aad ladies, S0e. $5F bow Le Dane LESSONS TAUGHT BY A ea eae (48S TAL CYCLE Co. 1408 NEW YORK ave Hiei, unde gos Socks Se ae Say. Seek.or month, Tricyelés $10 per mornin, ents each our. 8029 NOKAMA OF BAITLE OF BULL RUS, eh sta two Glactreoses Or Peeaai na ae moet Feaintie Battie seen cree pea Highaed sx stunt oy Siu ence ane oeerematres Admission. Su cents: Cuildren onder 12 years, conta, Uo Boudass hit pri as EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC. | ) CABLN JOHN Tere oREAE, Hats as BRIDGE—Steam Packet “EXCELSIOR will ny SUNDAY, bike er regular ifip, to creat Fats WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at So clock, irom bet w ‘St. aDG Canal, Georgetor ae Seen Mae oe MA Hale Bare ‘Steamer W. W. CORCORAN Will make daily excursivas to Marshall Hall and IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a Special Term as a District Court of the United States. Inthe matter ot condemnation of land for @ Con- gressional Library—No. 338, District Court. Upon consideration ot the petition of Ex1a CHELIN herein filed, claiming the sum of seventy-four hun- dred and forty-two dollars ‘sixty-one cents (. 7.44261) assewed hy the Jury herein as the value ef parcel 33, In square 729, being the east 24 feet 11 inches front on East Cupitol street. by depth of orig- inal lot 21,and also claiming the sum of seventy. seven hundred and sixteen ollacs and eighty-fuur cents (37,716.84), assessed by the sald Jury as the value of parcel oné (1), in square 731. being the east part of oFiginal lot ove (1), frouting iorty feet on the public space and the dimensions. shown on said. Ex- ic C herein, it Is this 15th day of October, A. D. 4566, on motion of Carusl & Miller, prvctors of sald petitioner, ordered that John Shuteahd Wiliam Hay. ian OF thelr velrs or their legal representatives aud ‘aii persons claiming adversely to said ELIA CHRLINT show cause, on or beiore the Ist day ot November, A. D. 1586, why. the pravers of the sald petitioner should not’ be granted: provided a copy of the above order be published every day. excepting Sanday, for ten days prior to said Ist day ‘of November in some Gally newspaper printed, published and circulated. in the District of Cofumbia. ‘By the Court, CHARLES P. JAMES. J. A'true copy—Tests RJ. MEIGS, Clerk. octs-10e By LP. WILLIAMS, Asst Cle IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE (es SiSiaer oF concn at Holding a United States District Court. In re condemnation of Library Site—No. 333, District a Upon consideration of the petition of Charles Baum, Administrator of Sarah Prince, herein fled, claiming ihe stim of sixty-one hundred and fifty-seven 60-100 (36,15..50) dollars, assessed by the jury heren 2s the Valiie of parcel No. Zo, in Square seven hundred © (720): Te ts by the Court, this 15th ‘D. 1856, "on motion” of Levi ‘Tonriner, proctor for the said Charles aum, Admin- Istrator, ordered tnat al ins claiming adversely (0 the said Charles Baum, Administrator, show cause. on or belorethe TWENTY-SIX 1H DAY OF UCIOBER, ‘A. D. 1886, why the prayer of sald petition, pray’ for the surh aforesaid to be awarded to. bith, sho not be zrantd. Provided, a copy of this order'be Dab lished every day (except Sunday) for one week in sume newspaper published 1b the city of Washington, in said District. CHARLES P. JAMES, Justice. R.J. MEIGS, Clerk. “ool S-St r PREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Many A. Davis vs. Date W. Davis—No. 10,175, Equity Docket 26. It appearing to the Court that the Sajd defendant is resident of the District of Columbia, upon of the pisinuf, by Messrs. H. 0. avd R. her solicitors, it is, this sth day of October SSG, ordered that the Suld “defendant cause his ap- pearauce to be entered herein on of before the first day, occuring forty days after th day, otherwise cause Will be proceeded with, as in case’ of default, Provided, @ copy of, this order be published in the Washington faw Reporter. and also jn the Even- ing Star.a newspaper pabushed In theeity o: Washing- tou, once a week tor tree successive Weeks, DFi0f 10 said rule dav. The object of this suit isto obtain a divorce a vineulo matrimond, on the ground of habitual drunkenness. By thevourt, CHARLES P. JAMES, Justice, A true copy. Test. RJ. MEIGS, Clerk. By LP. WILLIAM, Asst. Cleric oct-law3w (> 55 THE SPEREME QOURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ‘Holding a Speciai Term asa District Court of the United Sates, In the Matter of the Condemnation of Land for a Con- gressivnai Library, No. 383—District Court Doc. Upon consideration of the petition of Frederick Steiple, Nerein Sled, clalzning tie sam of fifteen thon sand seven _hundret and sixty-five dollars and Atty cents ($15,765.50), assessed by the Jury herein as the Value of parcel 8, square 731. it isby the Courtordered this 18th day of Uetober, A.D. 1886, on motion of Charles 5. Moore, proctor for the petitioner, that ail persons ciaiming adversely to the said Frederick Btelnle show cause on or before the 30th day of Octo- Sie Dita che sepia ncnl tre uae eine arr eae Hiss ara teak aiat tes ie Seventy router asceneen na ae pape erent CHARLES P. JAMES, J. A.true cong. Test: R. J. MEIGs, Clerk: By W. E. WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerk. (oc19-10¢ e= NOTICE ‘TO GENTLEMEN AND LADIES Stop your hair falling out. Oue treatment of the Electric Hair Restorer will doit Twenty-five treat- ments for §1U. Ithas never failed in $5 years. Call for testimonials of the best families in Washington. ap2i-wes 1292 F STREET N. W. (=> ©F © THOMPSON sivnay, DENTIST. Office and itesidence: 906 17th st. nw. €30-Jm* PHOSVITS—-THIS COMBINATION, OF (sain Wie nd: Horafort's Acta Phosphates ie poputar and is Fhoss ent Bains and Serve ‘nie, and’ Dislaria. Sold. at MILBCRS'S PRAbMACY: 1a De with soda water: MILECHA'S 5 Feunsyivanisace, NEW _ PUBLICATIONS. “Black Stockin’s for Sharks! THE CASTING AWAY OF MRS. LECKS AND MRS, ALESHINE, BY FRANK R. SrockTox. ee eons by, the popular author of “The “Que of the richest pieces of humorous writing that we have seen in a long time.”—WV. ¥. server. “The most fanciful and grotesquely 1 tuve of any of the writers’ stonice Phils Ree 1n book form. 12mo. Paper, 50 cents; clot! $1." Now ready and for salecverywaere, oe? 1t g R = I take pleasace in intorming my Friends, Patrons ‘and the Publicin General that MRS. DR. J. SEMMES? HAS RETURNED TO HER BUSINESS, ‘where she will take pleasure in a continuance of the Pabile confidence, and will make every edort in the future, as in the past, to PLEASE ALL. Mrs. Dr. SEMMES' ELECTRIC HAIR RESTORER fast gaining the public confidence as aGenuine Halt Grower. Tuousands throughout this country have j Beem benetited by having thelr baid heads covered ‘with good, healthy hair. Call or send for Business Circulars with hundreds of testimonials. LADIES HAIR CUTTING AND SHAMPOOING in the best manner and latest styles. ocl8-6t.1p 1292 F STREET N.W. Lanes, Arrexriox LATEST PARISJAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS MLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1309 F Staext. OPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH ET PLAITS, BASK! is XV. BANGS, EV, ME FU! OU S_ EVENING COLFFURBS. A. Coxrivesrat Cut. “I can’t make it out,” said the old-fashioned clothier, “I don't see how that ‘ere Golden Eagle Clothing Co. make a living; they violate every rule of the clothing business, as lunderstand it. They aint go: the first Adea of runnin’ a clothing store. Why, they oughter've been bankrupt long ago, and now they are doing the nicest business in Washington to-day. Why, sir, them ‘ere people buy their goods for spot cash, dis- count every dollar's worth they buy. They don’t credit nobody, so they never have no nad debts, and that’s wuy they kim sell nich fine clothing for mee and boys for about what they'd cost me at wholesale. Oh, they sell the finest kinds of goods for the lowest prices youever heurd of. ‘They don’t work offno old stuff on their customers, but gives’em just what they expect— bright. crisp and fashionable goods every time, and then they gives “em their money buck if the selections made don’t please everybudy to hum’, includia’ the bired girl. Now, you know as Weil as { do, that aint ‘Go way to ran # ciothing busiest Why, people that'll ‘act like tbat must be crazy, bat here they are making money faster than Maud S ean trot! They've made haifa million in one Fear.and yet they give the peo- ple their money's worth right along. Durned if I can Understand 1.” Goin’? Well, good day; but what do you think of pe THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, 3.W. CORNER OF 7TH AND D STS. (ALL BLUE SIGNS) Grymeat, leaving Sedge arriving st Wanutngaon | oclS 3. M. GRADY, Manager. iitied up with clegant reception Tosms ioe eaker ioe creasn suai encheappiied eacoruoaey “| New Fart, Srock. Fare lorroudtn ‘> conta. “Latest Naveltics tn Neck Wear, Gloves, Half Hose, sal ipie caving at 10am sade 30 fear eerng | Viunbrtegans Secs Week Cashmere and ering Stlands pin. Pare Round Poe ee Underwear at reasunabi aah Steamer "W. We an20 TEL = 016 $85 Pennsyivanis avenue. FPHE FLoopINc oF THE TOWN ue 800 Basy coace ‘With Cheap Our $10.00 BABY COACH Ino a STOVES, RANGES AND FURNACES, Ouri2.00 RABY COACH Ins se Ineadent to the building of so many cheap houses, bas Our $12.00 BABY COACH manele ‘not interfered with the sales of our ciate shai eae CRLEBRATED GOODS LN THESE LINES = | 5, tner COA bc oma ‘Where Houseowners are seeking CUMFOERT AND ECUNOMY. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. 424 Oth street. Sid nA bh, JERSEY MEN RESIDIN Se this city are invited to meet at the re I oft B Warp, 019 3d st. n.w., THIS (WEUNESDA. EVENING. at. pathy with the widow and family of thelr late friend and companion, Jaxes H. DEWEY, whose sudden death has cast 'a gloom upon all who knew bia. pt (gS GhORGE Fo SCHAYER, ATTORNEY, “Sand Conveyancer (Deputy “Recorder of Deeds for nearly eizhteen years), Keal Estate in all its branches. Rooms 3 and 4,637 Fst. n.w. ocl-Im* IN THE SUPKEME COURT OF TRE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, John William Lee vs. James C. Campbell et al. de- visees and heirs at iaw uf Mary A. Campbell, de- ceased. No. 10,004 Equity Dos This cause having been rererred to me to state the distribution of the fund arising from the sale of real estate of which the said Mary’. Cam poeil died pos: Femied, notice Js hereby giveb {6 all erediturs of the taid, Share A. Camphedt find other porsons incerested In ‘the sald estate to present thelr claims to me.on OF before SATURDAY, Uctober 30, 185¢, at 11 o'elock & m. at my office 1a the United States Court House (oud ty Hua) JAS. G. PAYNE, ocz0-w.s, wat Auditor. (> POLAND WaTER. POLAND WATER, ‘wenty barrels just received this morning dir from the spring. JOHN KEYWoRTH, ‘Sole Agent for the District of Columbia, 0c20-3t ‘9th and D sts. nw. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A ‘Promissory Note of H.C. PARSON~. dated Sep ember 29th, 1886, at winety days, for $2U0, in favor of FRANCES M. JOYCE, and by her endorsed, has been lost. All persons aré warned net to pure chayesald note, “Payment thereot has been stopped FRAN M. Jt ire temporarily residivg or oit- Washington will be given ali pos- eclal railroad rates atthe Commities, 1408 H st. ember of the committee for attend dally from 12 m. to 1 oel iste ‘THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR To- Dax contains: The extension of the city, work of the Episcopal churchmen, the shooting by Pinkerton’s guards in Chicago, telegraphic dis- Patches, etc. The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Dry Goods, Financial, Ladies’ Goods, Gentlemen's Goods, Dentistry, Specialties, Housefurnishing-, Sewing Machines, Attorneys, Books, Wood und Coal, The Trades, Medical, Professional, Family Supplies, Pianos and Organs, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Steamers, Undertakers, GovERNMENT ReceIrrs To-paY.—Internal revenue, $236,728; customs, $934,870. SecreTany LaMar has returned to the city nd was atthe department to-day. He does ee ee to go to Richmond with the Presi- en ¥ ‘Bo'clock Siatp, to express their sym- Wo Witt Go to RICHMOND WITH THE PRESIDENT.—The President will go to Rich- mond to-morrow morning to visit the Virginia atefalr and will return to-morrow evening. He wiil be accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary Bayard, Secretary and Miss Endicott and Postmaster General and Mrs. Vilas. ‘The Party will leave on a special train about seven or half-past seven to-morrow morning. A Boous SPECIAL EXAMINER OF THE PENSION OFFice.—W_m. H, Rutledgealias Geo, L. Lemon, the bogus special examiner of the Pension office, who was arrested by Special Agent Jacobs, August 21st, at Cross Keys, Md., was sentenced in Baltimore yesterday to one year and a halt in jail. He pleaded guilty to the three indictments found against him by the United States Jury last month, Anwy OxpERs.—Col. J.N. G. Whistler, 15th intantry, placed on the retired list and ordered home, First Lieut. Rufus P. Brown, 4th in- fantry, having completed his duty in this city bas been ordered to Columbus barracks. Capt. Chas. C. Hood, 24th infantry, appointed in Spector of clothing, camp aiid garrison equi- page, &c., at Philadelphia, Pa, Tue VaNDaLia—The Navy department is informed of the arrival of the U.S. S, Vandalia at Monte Video yesterday. SeNor Don pe Poresrap, third secretary to the Spanish legation, died yesterday after- noon at 1340 I street northwest. PREPARING FOR THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND.—The President and party will go to Richmond to-morrow to attend the Virginia state agricultural fair, A correspondent says: ‘AL the invitation of Gov. Lee, the President and Mrs. Cleveland will give a reception at the executive mansion froin 5 to 7 o'clock in. th evening, to which the public will be invite Mrs. Gov. Lee, assisted by Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of Hon. Jefferson Davis, will assist the President's wife in receiving.” Con. CHARLES G. MCCAWLY, commanding the U.S. Marine corps, arrived at the Norfolk navy yard yesterday ona visit, He was re- ceived ‘by the marine battalion in full regi- mentals and a salute from the frigate Franklin, He is the guest of Col. Forney MINISTER MANNING IN MEXICo—Minister Maoning arrived at the City of Mexloo yester- day morning and was met by seven or eight Americans. At noon he culled on the foreign secretary, Mariscal, to request un appointment, with President Diaz, He bears a mi of peuce aud good will irom President Cleveland to the peopie and goveramentof Mexico, He declined to speak Of the Cutting case or the prospect of, a reciprocity treaty, on the ground that they Would be the subject of negotiation. Minister Manning thinks he will uot be pre- sented to President Diaz unul next week. Last PAYMENTS FOR THE Liprary SiTz— ‘The last accounts in payment for the national library site were signed in the first auditor's office this morning. They were those ot R.S. Old, $8,714.02; Nathan and Mrs. Mary J. H. Sungent, $8,714.02, and Barbara and Anton Letman, 33,7 1- ResroreD To THE PUBLIC DoMaIN.—The Secretary of the Interior has directed the re- storation to the public domain ot @ tract ot laud containing 23,000 ucres along the branch line of the Northern Pacific between Walluia Junction und Walla Walla, Washington terrl- tory, which was overlooked in the general re- stordtion of 1881 ofthese lands, which, by @ chauge in the geueral route of ‘the road, was thrown ouisiue of its withdrawal limits, AMONG THE PRESIDENT'S CALLERS today were General Sheridan, Senator Pugh, General Murray, oi Richmond; Colonel Mizner, U. 8. A. Mr. Cady, of Georgia; Mr. Reeder, of’ Peuusy Vania, and ex-Governor Price, ot New Jersey. THE LIBRARY CoMMISSION.—The members of the library commission—Secretary Lamar, Li- brarian Spoftord and Architect Clark—were at their newly-established office, 145 East Cupitol street, this afternoon, anu there Were also a score UF two of contractors wailing urouad the office. The business of the sexsion was the open- iug of bids tor taking down buildings on the new library site and cleaning the bricks. A large number of bids were received aud were belng scheduled this afternoon. ‘Hutchins, pshire, Wil Pm. (cS, 3, BRANK GIBDS. MUD OFFICE RE ‘moved from 1005 to 1111 9th st. nw. Of fice hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 3 to 5 p, m., 7108p. Wh. ‘Telepone 588, . MILK, GUARA. ‘teed to contain 18 per cent creain, from the farms of HK. Codwise, Esq, "Mlik, Scents per quart Cream, 25 cents per ‘quafi. Address LN. FUX & parell Duiry, 112i 11th st. mw. ocls-11t* TRAININ 001, For Nurses, ‘The lectures in this school Will begin on TUESDAY, November 2. at 7_p.1.in. the Lecture Room,of the’ Nurses’ Directory, 582 12th street n. w. Candidates ior admission 16 the school or to Dr. H. L, E Johnson, hist. n, W. Cocstst ¥ JOHNSON ‘Hus removed from 101 B st <e. to 213 1st st. se. Telephone No. 493, 16-20% (Re | SMUELS SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. LATROBES, RAN! RATES, FURNACES, Job Work a Specialty. oc! E. CHESAPEAKE AND c TELEPHON F. CO.—A dividend | doliar and twenty-five cents per slure will be, Payable on October 25iL; 1896. 19 the sivckluiders of recor? close of business on the 20th day Of Ucto- ber, 1856, at the office of the trensurer of the company, 1420 New York ave., Washington, D. C. The transiet books will be closer’ from the 2Uth to the 25th of Uc- ober, Incinsive. MORRIS F. TYLER, Pres't. =. CHAS. G. BEEBE, ‘Treas'r. Washington. D. C., October 14th, 1886, 6c15v026i0 BUY THE BEST. BIBB'S BALTIMURE LATROBES AND CALVERT RANGES Surpass all others in Efficiency, Durability and Beon- ‘om; jm Consumption of Fuel. Beware of Imit tions. I WISH TO ANNOUNCE To THE (FSS caesen tint 1 Tave opened a Brena Parlor, 1105 7th st.n.w. MISS HEINZEKLING, formerly of Ba.timore. ‘ocll-im* Telephone call 472-4, Treatment of domestic pets (OSS.,2 EB BREE INForue nis custosr- ‘ers that he offers ali his stock of Watches, Jewelry and Siiver \Ware::t costuntl JANUALY Ist, Every doliar’s worth of goods on hand at that time will be closed ont at auction. Ishall remain hers azdgive my attention to the Repulriug Business “Goods can be luld aside for Christmas by making smnall payment on them.” Call and get prices oct DR REULING WAS RESUMED HIS ‘office, hours” for WEDNESDAYS aud SATURDAYS from two to five Srclock, at his former office, No. 1209 Penasvivatia ave ock 226 (=> WiLrIam ConCORAS Fre, is BERNARD H. JOHNSTON, HILL & JOHNSTON, 788 15thst.n. w. REALESTATE, LOAN AND INSURANCE ‘BROKERS. Property bought. sold and exchanged. Particular attention given to the renting or hou.es and collection of rents, “Loans negotiated Investments earetuly made. Insurance placed in’ responsible companies, References: W.-W. CORCORAN. RIGGS & CO. oc7-Im INo. W. MACARTNEY, <r IBSON.. Member N.Y. Stock ix. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bankers aud Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections Fallroad Stocks and. Bonds, and al Securities sted on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Bost. and Baltimore bought and sold- eit ‘A specialty made of Investment Securities. District Bonds and all Local Railroad, Gas, inst ‘Telephone stock dealt ine a ee American Beil TeiepboneStock bought and sold.au7 — INO. MORAN, 2126 Pennsylvania ave, Has a large force ot good mechanics to Attend, prompuy to repairs of Latrobes, Furnaces and Kanges. All of Bibb Sexton's and Wood's Bultimore Latrobes. Simond's M'fg. ‘Co. Hurnaces and Buck Ranges A. Cox stove Co. id Hanges and Noveity faruaces, Rootiny Plumbing, &c. v : We promise good work and fair 9pm. Telephoue No. 954-2. = THE WASHINGTON 6 PERCENT PER: ee NENT RENIN ER GENT PER Offers an excellent of portizniiy for sately investing fitier smoil month’ savings Se larger ae Inasadvancedsivck. Tue secur of ucstocee tes is rst mortage on Washington city real eouste. Sat tere ot vee pal anim Gutstanaing loans Februucy 280,270. For stateruent und furthe privat ottiee tie AO ary and ocl4-1m PERSONAL.—Solicitor of the Treasury McCue has gone to New York.—Representative Ran- dali, still leaning Leavily on his crutches, came to Washington last night, with his daughter, who will continue to atteud sehoot here.— J. Coelho Gomes, of the Brazilian legation, was registered in New York last nigut—. M, Coumbs of Lewiston, Maine, ve CC. B Bryan of Millwood, Va. and D, 8. Benedict of California are at the Metropolitan. Proi. C. V. Riley, and H. M. Weidner, of Wash ington, were in Chicago on Monday.—W, F. Chester, of Bostou, George H. Tower, of Brook- dyn, and E. Nelson Lewis, oi Philadelphia, are at Welckcr's.—Judge ‘Hawkins, Assistant Secretury of the Interior, bas gone to his home in Iilinois for a briet visi. —S. G, Goodwin, of Hartiord, George W. Robinson, of Detroit, and KE. L. Bonner, of Montana, are at the National.—Mr. W. H. Selden, of Washington, was in San Francisco last Wednesday ——A. Thamequex, 0: Paris, Representative MeComas, of Maryland, Minister Cox, and Wil- liam F. Grixg, of Philadelphia, are at the Rij -R. 1, Collier, of London, Mr. and Mrs, Wait ridge, of New York, and H. E. Barnard, of San Antonio, are at Wormiey's—Hawthorne Hito, of Louisville, Ky., Hon. J.C. Cluyton, of New- ark, N.J., David’ Wesson, ot Chicago, B. B. ‘Thomas, of New York, Richard and 8/C, Wil- liumson, of England, J. V. De Mott, of New Brunswick, and ‘C. "J. Smith,’ of Ottaws Canad are at the Epbitt.— Alfred Russell, or Detroit, and A. Bastianelil, of New York, are at the Arlington.— Mr. F.'K. Nichols, of the surgeon geuerai’s office, was married to Miss Kuby Appleby, of Minneapo- dis, Minn., October 13th. The newly-married couple are at the Clarendon Hotel.—£. D, Groff and C, Rayburn, of Kitwannil Pa., und H. D, Bulkley and J. 8. Langiey, of Mew Yor, are Willard’s, Minister Cox to Resign. Minister Cox called upon the Secretary of State this morning, and when he learned that there was no necessity for his returning in person to Constantinople, practically tendered. his resignation, although he has not yet for mally resigned. His formal resignation is only @ matter of a very short time, for it is expected at the State department that his ation will be forthcoming as svon as be semen his nomination to Congress. Mr. Pendiewon’ King, ‘who is churge d’affuires ‘at Constantinople uur ing Minister Cox’ absence, will remain in cbarge of the legation until Mr. Cox’ successor is appointed. Suspended Signal Service Accounts. OVER A MILLION DOLLARS DISALLOWED. Second Controller Maynard has completed th examination of the suspended accounts of the signal service, and has disallowed items to the amount of $1,081,669. These occur in the ac- couuts of Lieut. Robert Craig, who succeeded Capt. Howgate; Capt. Samuel M. Mills and Capt. F. B. Jones, disbursing officers of the signal service. The alleged 11 expendi+ tures extend back to 1800. “The Tost imp ‘ant items occur in the accounts of Lieut. ‘of the Association, 624 Fst. CHAS HERMAN, Prestuent, Treasurer. ay2zs0i QUAR Oak, Cais, Oni, POPLAR. WHITE PINE. GA. FISES - PINE. BOARDS FLOORING. PARTITIUN, SASH. DOORS. ‘BLINDS. MOULDINGS, &c., At lowest prices, Prompt delivery and correct count, atyardor = WML R. MCLEAN, sez 13th aad B ste air. (SS CIRCULATING Uipkany,1749 PENN ‘sylvania ave New Looks aud Best Period Gals “Brauch 1622 14th wt. tow. Mrs LUCY te HONTEK and Mrs E..L. RICHARDS." se29 <=>, POOLE & BROOKE, 907 LOUISIANA ‘ave. n,w., ofler 10 the trade aud families the Sucat 160 deg. retest OW ever brgught gu this mat cet. ‘The brand Is "Povomac.” eget ti ‘Testimonials tarnished, + eeoaw Gas FIXTURES, LARGEST VARIETY, LOWEST PRICES. WEUDING PRESENTS. FINE LAMPS FUR LIBRARIES AND PARLORS, E ocd BROOK: sel i BUY YOUR COAL AND WooD FROM JoMSSUN BROTITE“as, whe most exten sive dealers in the District. supply nlore fumilies than, Tus Fat mw, Oilices throughemt weet OMGe. phoae connections. i oN eoam == NEW ISSUE OF STO = es EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCTATION. ASSETS SEPT. 15, 1886, $691,883 67, Books are now open for shares in the 12th issue. ‘subeeri ‘aud payments can be the ite of the asocktion daulye trite ‘atta ti as thy payments are $2.50 ‘hare. atin the Object of the Ansocatton, me be furnished, and sabscrip” E 13th st. nw. & NAA sts, mays, plies, &., 1n viol d “the” im) counts ‘Thess t 880. ee itabiniadn, Parker & Gx, clothtors. se Heit aad Sues ays a Shas: .. rney-at-luw, ars Buil'g, F st 6 F nw. Csi. Bw, CHANGES IN THE OFFICES. pPointments by President, Ete. ‘The President today appointed Wan Bing Chung ‘to be interpreter to the U. 8. consulate at Chin Kiang, China, Promotions have been made In the Post Office department as follows: C. K, Hetfleld, New Xork, to $1,200, Second Assistant Postmaster General's olfice; C. R. Clark, New York, to [ae and H. G. Browne, New aoe ey 1,000 in the money-order office; C.F. Wood, Michigan, a clerk of class one, has been trans- ferred to the War department; W. 8. Trice, laborer, has been removed. In the depot guartermaster’s office in this city, Mr. W. 8. eatman, chief clerk, having re- aigmed to accept the disbursing clerks! ip ofthe ‘ar department, Mr. Wm. Hart, general super- Intendent, has been appointed cbiet clerk: J.B. Loyd, clerk, appointed general superintendent; Henry Butler, promoted to $1,600, and Miss Lawton, daughter of the late disbursing clerk of the War d sp attioe. lepartment, appointed a copyist in ——_—__¢99____ TRE CUSTER MASSACRE. Story of the Sole Surviving Sold! HOW BUGLER MARTINI AND AN INDIAN SCOUT ESCAPED FROM THE MURDEROUS SAVAGES, A neatly dressed, cleanly shaven soldier, in the uniform of an artilleryman of the depart- ment of the east, called at the War department this morning to see Gen. Sheridan, A STAR reporter who was present was attracted by his comely appearance and the cordial reception granted him, and upon inquiring of him after- ward, learned that he was the sole survivor of Gen.Custer's command. At the time of the memorable Custer campaign he was bugler of the guard, and was with Gen. Custer at the time he discovered the Sioux villageat the Little Big Horn just previous to the terrible massacre. {is name is Martin, he said, or ratuer Martini, for he is an Italian, and is now but 33 years of age. In answer to the reporter's further in- guitles regarding his escape, Bugler Martin said: THE BUGLER’S STORY. “I was right, with General Custer when he spied the Indian village only a short distance away. He dismounted and, after glancing over the situation, drew out his note book and wrote a few lines ou a leaf. ‘fearing the leaf out, he handed it to me and ordered me to take it to Major Reno and Captain Benteen, ‘This was an order for them to hurry up with their com- mi ‘He saw from the size of the viilage that the engagement would be a severe one, and he therefore told me not to attempt to reuch him again until afterwards, That order saved my life, for when I returned after the fight two hun- dred and sixty-five men out of the two hundred and sixty-six that composed Custer's command were dead upon tle ground. 1 was the two hundred and sixty-sixth. Some had succeedd in getting uway a distance, but they had been overtaken and instantly killed.” A TRANSFORMATION SCENE, “You were the sole survivor then?” asked ‘THE Starman, “I was the only soldier survivor. There was an Indian scout named ‘Curly,’ who made his escape, Before the battle commenced he saw that it would bea massacre, so he loosened bis hulr, snatched off a plece of red_ trimming from his clothes to Ue it with, tore a black blauket in two and wrapped it around bis legs, as If he wore leggings, and then throwing a blanket over bis shoulders he looked not unlike a hostile Sioux. He dasbed into their midst and was not detected, and in that way he made bis WARTS TO SETTLE DOWN. Bugler Martin told the reporter further that by the advice of his friends he was endeavor- ing tosecure the position of a messenger in the department, having had bis share of suffering and hardsips, Gen. Sheridan promised to give bin @ hearty recommendation as svon as @ Vacancy occurred. He wore two sets of target badges on his collar, showing that he had been twice successiul in the annual marksmanship competitions. Next year he expects to be a thira time successful, and he will then be eu- tilled to wear a marksman’s pin. The Aqueduct Bridge Matter. ‘The Alexandria canal directors, having yes- terday formully ordered” the signing and seal- ing of the agreement between themselves and the lessees, a meeting of the Canal company will be called as soon as the exchahge of these agreements under signature and seal are made. ‘There is no doubt that the Canal company will tatify the action of the directors, and take measures to utilize, If possible, or’ sell, such portion of the canal as may remain to the com- pany, ———_~+e+______ Alleged Smuggling in the Navy. WINES, GLOVES AND FANS ON THE SARATOGA AND PORTSMOUTH. A dispatch from Newport, K. 1, Oct. 19th, says: “It is learned from authoritative sources that nearly 200 cases of wines and liquors, to- gether with quantities of gloves, fans and other dutlable articies, have been found upon the United States war vessels Saratoga and Ports- mouth, which have just returned from a cruise, and betu seized for ‘the payment of the duties. ‘Tue discovery has caused cousternation among the officers of these vessels, who have thus vio- lated the articles of war and lald themselves Mable to severe penalties, It is also learned that some officers went into the wine trade in a Wwholesule manner, tor in addition to a number of caves tuey brought over quarters, casks and octaves ot wine, One ot the officers has udmit- ted that some of the wine brought was not for his own use, but fora iriend in New York. It ig underswod that the attention of the Secretary of the Navy will be called to these illegal pro- ceedings und irregularities. One ot the officers hus orders to proceed to New York to attend the Barthuldi exercises, but could not depart until he got permission from the customs authorittes, All the officers being under the ban of suspen: sion, It is further learned that the customs au- thorities bud received private intormation that the wines and spirits had been shipped, and Were stowed away in certuin parts of th ves- sels. As customs officers were put on board the vessels immediately on arrival, there Is not the shadow of a doubt but that the information came from Europe.” ——ee¢—____ Political Notes. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, ETC. R. J. Vance, dem., has been nominated for Congress in the first Connecticut district, [Mr. ‘Vance was nominated several weoks ago, bul objected to a tariff reform plunk in the plat- form, He has been renominated with thut omitted.] Felix Campbell, second New York; P. P. Mahoney, fourth New York, and Archi- bald Bliss, flith New York, democrats, all re- nominated; Charies ©. Norcross, pro., sixth Massachusetts; J. W. Downs, dem.,;wenty-sixth Sew York; John D. Lawson, rep,, seventh New ‘or! ‘Tue Tammany, County democracy and Ger- man independent conventions of the ninth New York district last night nominated 8. 8. Telegrams to The Star. TRYING 70 REUNITE THE LIBERALS. How Lord Rosebery Thins It Can be Da THE SULTAN SIDES WITH RUSSIA NEW YORK CONGRESSIONAL FIGHTS DENOUNCING THE MOONLIGHTERS. The Knights’ Convention Nearing Its Close. NEW YORK CONGRESSMEN. ‘The Republicans Will Hold Their Own— The Democratic Prospects. Special Dispatch to Tite EVENING STAR ALBANY, Oct. 20.—The nominations for Con- gress in this state are now all made, or have been determined upon, .except in the elghth New York city district and the three Brooklyn districts, In which a democratic nomination is equivalent to election. The canvass thus far sustains the prediction of your correspondent ih September that In New York state the re- publicans willat least hold their own in the congressional delegations, and wii probably | gain one or two members, Outof the seven- | teen republican members of the present House | the following nine will be re-elected without doubt: Congressmen John H. Ketcham, of the 16th district; Henry G. Burleign, of the 18th George West, of the 20th; Abram X. Parker, of the 22d; Frank Hiscock, of the 25th; Ira D: venport, of.the 29th; Charles S$. Baker, of the 80th; John G. Sawyer, of the 31st, and Joun B. Weber, of the 33d. Mr. Baker is te only one of these who has notalready been renominated, and te has no rivals for the nomination. In the 24th district the Hon. David Wilber, who was a member ot the 43d Congress, will ce tainly be elected. The district is now repre- sented by Congressman John Pindar, who iost the renomination, and Mr. Wilber's election will bea republican gain. In the 27th district the Hon. Newton W. Nutting, who served in the 45th and 46th Congresses, will surely be elected to succeed Congressman Sereno Payne. The new members who are certain of election in sure republican districts ure “De: con” Stephen V. White, the Wall street broker, who will succeed Congressman Darwin R James in tue 3d district; Mr. Joun H. Moffitt, a stalwart republican, and friend of President Arrhur, who will succeed Congressman Frede- rick Johnson in the 2ist district; Mr. Milton Delano, a rich banker of Madison counts, a follower of ex-Senator Thomus C, Platt, and a Blaine delegate to Chicago in 1884, who will succeed Congressman Siepnen C. Millard in Une 26th district, aud Mr. William G. Laidiaw, a country lawyer and stalwart politician, who will succoed Congressman Walter L. Sestions from the 34th district. The republican delega- tion will gain in strength by the addition of Judge Nutting to its membership, but loses vy the retirement of Congressmen Juines and Mil- lard. There is no doubt whatever that these fifteen republicans will be elected. CERTAIN DEMOCRATIC DISTRICTS. The democrats, on the vther hand, are per> fectly sure of electing three of the four Brooklyn Congressmen and the entire eight from New York. In addition to this eleven, Congressmen Perry Belmont, from the first district, and ‘Win. G. Stahlnecker, of the fourteenth, are sure ofre-election. The ‘democrats will also elect, besonu doubt, Mir: Henry Bucon to succeed the late _ tha unexpired term and for the Fittieth Congress. Mr. Bacon is a wealthy lawyer, 40 years of age, who has been chairman of his county comm.tiee for several years. The democrais are pertectly Sure to ciect Representatives from these fourteen districts. ‘There reibain five contested districts, three of which the democrats must carry to retain their present representation, In the Twenty-third district. Congressman J. Thomas Sprizzs will robably be re-elected, althouzh the repuviicans iave nominaied against Lim Mr. James S. Shermao, @ popular youuz lawyer, who has been mayor of Utica, though only 30 years of age. Mr. Sherman, however, is & “hal-breed” republican, and thé probibitiontsts have nomi- nuted ex-Assemblyman H.S. Hendes, an old supporter of senator Conkling. Natural prohi- Dition strengih, together with traces of vid factional teeling, will give Hendee a large | enough vote to effect the re-election of Mr. Spriggs, DOUBTFUL DISTRICTS. In the 28th district, now represented by Con- gressman Jobn Arnot, the democrats have resur- rected ex-Speaker of the Assembly Jeremiab McGuire, who was the democratic spokesman of the canal ring In 1875, when Gov. Tilden waged war instit. He is a played-out hack polftician, with no influence,and was nomi- nated as a last resort. The republican nominee, Mr. Thomas 8. Flood, is not much beiter, Hi is a druggist, and noted only as the owner of the fastest Uwo-yeur-old in @ county where jast horses are bumerous. His only political expe rience was as an alderman of tne city of Eimira. ‘Both nominations are pitifuliy weak; but as the distriet hus a normul republican majority of 800, Flood has somewhat the better chance of election, In the 17th district the republicans have nominated Assemblyman Stephen T. Hop- kins, a very rich young banker, wao will spend money lavishly to win. Congressman Jobn G. Lindsey was defeated for renomination by a vote of 11 to 9. The democrats have noini- nated the Hon, William Lounsberry, who served in the 46th Congress. The district is. ormally democratic and Mr. Lounsberry is Lhe strongest nominee the de:nocrats could have chosen, Hopkins’ wealth, however, makes the contest an even one, (ALBANY DEMOCRATS DIVIDED. The 19th, or Albany district,would be carried by the democrats if they had butone candidate in the field, The regular organization has nomi- nated Mr. Nicholas Kane, a woolen goods man- utacturer, of no education and no political ex- Tienes, save two terms as.a town supervisor ‘ne nomination is #8 absurd as the nomina- uons in the Elmira district; but Mr. Kaue was Willing 10 spend $20,000 and. was putat the head of the democratic pm ee democrats, who oppose Secretary Manalog, fave nomfoated James J. Franklin, a Kmgnt ot Labor, and will poll about 2,500 votes tor him, more than one-halt of which will come from the democrats, The republicans have re- nominated Congressman John Swinburne, who Was elected by 2,500 mujority lust year, and Cox. Francis B. Spinola, dem., has been nominated in the tenth New York district; William Bourke Cochran, dem., tweifth New York; Freeman A. Merriman, eleventh New York (re- em. Ropunated); Levert ‘Viele, dem., fitteenth New Y@x (renominated,) Phe New Jersey republican state committee have secured James G. Blaine te speak through u tate. He will open in Newark on Ovtober 80, at which time Col. Jumes Furman, of New York, will discuss the tariff. is Ex-Gov. Sprague has declined the labor- reiorm nomination for Congress in the second Rhoue Island district, In the Vermont legisiature yesterday the senate gave George F. Edmunds 29 votes for United States Senator, and W. H. Bingham 1, The vote of the house stood: Edmunds, 199; Bingham, 27, and W. G. Veasey, 8. agg NATIONAL CONVENTION oF LiqguoR DEAL- Exs.—At the meeting of the national conven- day, arepoct was adoptod pioviding Sear tee a report was adopted piuv! assoclation shall be E: own a ne National rece Association,” and that it shall be di- ty, tio: @ proiibition a4 an invasion of the rights of flugens, and favor absoluve non-intervention “in. ft i £ : 4 E 3 i F ri 5 il i who will probably be re-elected by a diminished Inrality this year, unless external democratic fufluence is brought to bear in Kane's behall, ‘The republicans elected Congressinan Jouu M. Farqubar by less than 200 plurality irom the $20 or Buffalo district in 1884, and he has been renominated. Thus far tue democrats have been unable to find a candiaate against him and the chances favor his re-election, ————— CLOSING THE KNIGHTS’ CONGRESS. Report of the Committee on Woman's ‘Work—Delegates Leaving. RICHMOND, VA., Oct. 20.—The General Assem biy,-Knights of Labor, began its last session of the convention of 1886 this morning at nine o'clock. The first business taken up was the report of the standing committee on co- operation. After that came the reports of half adozen special committees. Une of these was that from. the committee on woman's work. Among the recommendatiuns it presented to the assembly was one in tavor of the appoint- ment of a woman who shouid investigute and report on all subj ‘wage-workel aid in the o: local assemblies of women em, Various industries throughout the country. ine deal sajourmment to-day, ud remtion ie afternoon,” TALK OF A Broucht Abont. Lon Don, Oct. 2 as there are in ).—Sueh political s du libe terdas with the basis of a represents G 's ming perk than conciliatory our There ue two things we short of these two things there on whieh we might mec desert the particu! and cannot desert out leader, do not Hke our Irish polic them do not like are our two vital points. I do not alliance between the tories and ti fais can last longer than this par) ot think itean last as long.” to unlonis was expressed in the following pi they have separated from us trom hi; Of conscieuce, how are we to be recou out a sacrifice of prin dowu the principle of our party, unit the Ir to settle their atlairs in their own w ts not iuconsistent with the Ido not think you would unionists Wao Would ton, If it be only a qu by alittle give and take, | botb sides, very dist the union In a te nestion Cord Minck, Souer tor Ire eral of Cauad ple, wink Times on > is @ han @ was once ireland’s Worst Ene | _Loxpox, et. 2 Most | Nol pishop | preactiea mooniligi est terms the acts ighters, and eadied per tem Word, tnd Sa mutated served but (0 , Which otherwise ful owne nged j store the arms a prope sivten to we. Tigh | tats quietly,” j Make tls restlcu | or you can make 4 yn Ubrougis tae, 1b “TWO CENTS. THE METHOD OF KEUNION ot Dublin Sunday Special Cable Dispatch to Tuk Eviexixe Star. ute co} Spe Ds t irk IBERAL REUNION. Confident That It Can Be | !ebs' , Lord Rosebery, wh inore closely than anybody else, said: “I do not think that on the part ot the real liberal party in the country, those who have stuck close 10 their colors, there Is any wish to be otherwi ends. annot desert, but many lines | petiew uy iam su yas f ay pr hom 1c vernor ose Thi M they ti throusis your jurisu pr Who sill not betray your secrets. H LADSTONE'S LATEST UTTERANCES, | The standard says? Mr. Glausione s contribuiou 19 not caicuiated to streuzti pusition, Novouy uenies Uuat I iueutot 1su0 Was brive sor abut wud OW | ihe te can Lespiry Lie iwague aud Lord ¢ were W ret il the lew = jon between Lai the Standard says tate a couilict tus ils own deteat. ue Tescived Cuicago, Oct. of the bulidings a A MAN, FALLING TO BURN 4 DEATH, MCKDEKS 1 | PEMBROKE, ONr., Oct. 2 | murdered his nelzhoors wie ne | Rapids, tis couniy, atew dass ax eaued abd is nuw ‘being couduece His cre is a most aire aud set are inside. drum tue outside tue us fauaily irom tne burning building. w her owiside, pouuded wit a club and t burning buildin; u —-— Cider in an A YOUNG MAN WHO D. FATALLY Po! Saco, Me., Oct, Fails, yesterday” sold Civil’ Eagincer Win. Wilds, of Union | 7 a cask of new ciaer Of a glass of Lue cider, Deunet tuok a t and nis Wile lasted 1, Ai ot tui sick, aud, despice Lue efforts of Lwo p Une Son uied tuis morning. is very sica, bui the physicians thin recover. Ol tne the word “pois from a Biddewrd contained emba: unde g Maid, ation. 20,—The Protective ussoc exeeulive © CHICAGo, Oe ot N | pitas “ Kentucky; | seta; Hounds, or Onio, and En j OULot tue ten memversof tue ex: | mittee (ue presitent, vice presiue tary being inciuded) sour, na Leip, Pratt ahe president drait a consticu teu to the exceutive Tuese docu were claws 60 bs a and ts Wii provide The Austrian gc comur bas appolt decide th Wuire PLains, N. Y.,Oct. 20, moruing ‘opposition. Syracuse, N. ¥., Oct. uliases, 1 ‘ot a door, offered for his recapture. a IL, ‘says: The for the first Lime in seven weeks. ee FRAUD. Co. and Hirsch & be Lr . thai Is no reason XAMINING KIFLI i pa Frightfal Crime in Canada. SICK WOMAN TO bas a te rm Tue fiend, us sou life out rew Ger body back into Lue pay ts. De “oun a su General Foreiza News. AUSTRIA ALSO s. we Mr. Tilden’s Will Probated. Phe will of | Pet A Desperado Breaks Jail 20.—Charies Bellinger, @ noied burgiar “and “desperado, with iav cses, escaped. from the Ouondaya councy | tite, the jury yesterday was unable to agree penitentiary tuis morning by filing the bars off | Two hundred doliars reward is A Miners’ Strike Settled. Sr. Lovis, Oct. 20.—A special from Duquoin, coniereace between the execu UVe board of the Knightsot Labor and the sirik- | het busvang, for his ite, all ber personal prop- ing miners here, resuited iu the ineu deteruin= iug tw retura 10 work. Both sides made con- cessions, aud the new agreement is satisiactory allarouhd. Thursday the mines will start up Big Business Houses Closed. ares SERVED ALLEGING ATTEMPTED | He was tue executor of the will, au r lines of our Irish policy Some of ther | Tnese | terri pose you were h be allowed versal pos uurely SUKEESIS as a basis of reunton an Iris parliament with strictly de | powers, Much disappointment is feit_among_pott- | flcians that Lord Rosebery’s utterances on fore | § eign policies are so vague and mengre. DENOUNCING MOONLIGHTERS. The Bishop of Meath Declares Them omas jeath, cuate declared Were a iets, uid be litte occa Would be certain tend an Confagratioa in a Chicago Suburb. the suvarban town oi La Grange wus burne jast evening. Loss, iusurance un known. F.D. Cassat, of Chicago, owned most Lis juss 1s $10,000, Pem- usone. ide | ere the mardered woman | as Uae landiord, and. 0: she retuned, | to the premises | 4s The mower | Went to the shanty w lived, of wateu i dered her to Vacate i, Being uuweli and alone with Uwo small Chin Whereupon he nailed up ine door of tne sa! pag: baiming Fluid Cask. | provide for vacating tt fANK SOME OF IT} ad of Ue cask Was branded ‘The cask Was purcuused ker and originally The Liquor Men's Protective Associ- national committee it~ | smnthitive atanearty day. | Laie, witca is dr. metiuds ior | jug Uke association, ament | we Of slait officers to merits of dierent repeating rides, Escaped Lynching by Accident. THE MOR TOOK THE WRONG ROAD, EVANSVILLE, IND. Oct, 20.—McEiroy, the negro. murderer ot Walter Mart, near Header Son, Ky., escaped Lynching last night and was taken to Hopkinsvilieaud jatied, The mounted. on Who pursued MeEirgy and the officers han ig him in change trom Henderson would have Wertaken and hung him but for au gccident to the vehicle in which McElroy rode. While it Was Undergoing Fepatrs Uke Mob took a wrong. rs escaped with to | Two Big Railroads Consolidated. sr. 1 A special from Ale aind statement is made Topeka and Santa Fe and the Atlan- wud Pacitic railroads have been consoliduted, general offices of the new company at Topeka. The Texas con Gatvestox, Tex, Oct 20, rop. -Cotton firms here vie * Kauttman respondents in the st e siatement that they estimate P DOL to exer avorat cumstances, T that over pall of Uhis late frou th ‘counties compris tral Texas district. | authorizes ] the Texas under the ui | yield will j ing the « THE MORMON QUESTION. 1 of nor Rep. The report ot West, of Utah, has vt 0 been received by tte Secretary of the Anterior, Atter giving a v of the efforts to enforce uni cessors and by ommends more of the courts, and proposes. te partsof the t the | have r s beid tn the t now covered, of the courtand its fleet in prevent 1 celebrating of plural marry {also recommends a reorganization and of the force under the control of the ates 1 The report states: mentof anpe in the ma presené ing th rs will h arsha rous engor: people exinting” here such Vtolesie nt be is no militia in muher weil , maalental Even’ with the jr 1 am of the opinion, with the ‘here, a better reliance tor the ervation oF the public will be found ular United sia ps. Thisstate- Cof the situation makes a ‘at the mi prompt Micieut mill. ower. 1 would pree ot United States kept in garrison in Uhie s ch laws be passed us Will n. Cin promptly available to Uhe civil aus resull, easily Utah to Puen eMONS STILL DEFIANT, tate Mormon people still rt attitude towards the aimed at te suppression of polyg- sean d June The repe mais federal le in Ub The report adds, “In the sixteen od ie known tuat the papete ding’ in tos Sountion, the presence of tbe court and seaderot shamnpunpte eiioes in orucrte get a high class Selous wit y at 2 salary not less saany 2 bad in counties in the terri had, the usccudane ion be in those Aimy as well as Wutie ¢ cined of persous In tue absence of mi wmends wat nor re xow such @ ioree of Uuiled Slates troups be kept in garrie son in the territ will make them apuly available U ecivil authorities, report speaks of the sctivity of the Mor Sasiug Weir MUUnbEFS DY encvUure izralion from the other states and neouutries, and says that Uke effect prow ‘ Senate bill, as reported by tue Judiciary iuee of tie House at the lust session, Would be lo check Uus movement, ‘The foreign ld>i amounts to 11,950, is numbered 1,244, and. ‘The governor suggests gislation that WML DaL a siop to this immigration. the need ot aadilonal legislation ‘erhor has this to say? ress shutid ty inuigration Last year Ubi Je year be prov y laws to. bring this peo» | pie to a reauzation of the power of the governe inent. Tue enactment at tue last session of | tue £4munds-Tueker bill would have sound the | terms ot a large majority of the elective officers Ol the territory about w expire. Siuce then ® Xencral election bag beeu Ueld and new officers | ewected ior a tull term. “The pending bill should ese witice y vecomne opera.ive and Use olf ved of & proviss nds in tue. territorial y in the bill is ocailed to mind, the terriorial appropriae tion bili having been vetoed by my cessor, rt SCHOOLS. The governor states tuat the total expendi | ture tor school purposes the last fiscal year was the number of puplis enrolled are mission schools estab- ‘nd supported uy th Lions, as follows: Episeo; regational, 25; 1. The number of pupils in ‘ot thel The report states suing hact Uhatos_ tne 837 pu- hodist schools, 247 were rom Y Irom apostate Mors pils j Moran | mon iamiite: INpustRres, It is stated that while the frait and vegetable products have been abundant, the crop of ce- j reals las been at least one-quarter less than | tat of the previous year, owing to the het spring aad” suimmer. One of “t jndustries ot the territory hanwfacture Of salt, which is produced ou of the Water ol Une Great Salt Tucted for that purpose, A large proportion eo product is used at Batle, Montaua, 4m the uction of ores, Anocher growing industry js mentioned to be lager beer. The Value of the silver produced during the last year was 73,060; and of unre- Lhe Wtal of horned estimated at 450,000 Pe silk industry is xi steep 1,100, Samuei J. Yilden was adwutied wo provate this ihe surrogaie’s court here without Messrs, Andrew H. Green, Jouu Bigviow and George W. Smith, execuiors aud trustees, immediately qualified ’as suen, NASHVILLE, TENN., Oct. 20.—Hirsch Bros. & stein, tne former one | Of the largest dry goods houses in (ue south, were closed yest y by atiachme: nts axgre- nt 115,000. All the bilis flied allege as Sroudas of atuacument legal remoy pui Ciaiins. the of iraudulenty evadin yinent oF The iailure of these ihouses cyented miich excitement in the ety, Business men and all others Whd held accounts against tne firms hunted upatiorneys to neip bem in their claims, Lurge Crowds surrounded the nouses: '20.—The opening this | cover tue sums so Sull in its infancy, pul the ing—he output for last year being 17,000 ads of cocoons. The governor recommends that vpriation be tmade for the erection ola public bullaing ior the use of the govern } ment offices at Salt Lake City. Gen. Hurnside’s Estate. NO VERDICT IN THE SUIT QUESTIONING AIS MANAGEMENT OF MIS WIFE'S PROPERTY, In the suit at Providence, R. L, involving Gen, Buraside’s management ot his wite's es ‘outlook ts eheourag- upon a verdict, and aiter ive hours deliberation, Was discharged. It is understood that tue jury Were three Jor the Rhode Island Hospitai company, the pialuliil, and nine sor J. Howard Mauchesier, the desendant, Mrs. Mary R. Buruside died in 1876, teaving a will by whieh sue bequeathed to Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside, | erty, which Aiter lis death was’ to go lo ber | mo.her ior ber life, aud Uben to four cha.ttable societies and others, Alluough the will guve ‘Gen, Burnside power to seil any of the property and appropriate Ube net proceeds tor bis own te, 1k thus ben dueided tn ancther similar case nat he had no power to pledge tual he bo » roperty.- inventory lu Walch forty-five bouds—called Buckuer bonds—each wortu $1,000, and se- | cured of Were returned; do necouut ‘stating that fu) the personal property to himsel! tor Aife. The geucral died 1 September, 1881, and it Was luen ascertained that be bad piedyed douds to several parties as security for moneys. loaned by them to Lim, Among them were Uouds pledged to We Farmers’ Loun and culupauy,o: New York,and to William Hd. Ov boru, wG0 paid Ube balance of Une value of twen- ‘above tue amouutor hele Jouns—viz.. 000—to Ue aunt, the administrator General, Bafnsive, this payment having been made im Jgnorapes of ihe iuct tbat Une general bad ao authority to pledge the bonds. “The piuintif, fs the executor of Mr, exchange was | money had aud fusiguifioane gon Transeo: | nctaal ‘Oregon qT un'suse. It