Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1886, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsyivania Ave. and 11th St, by ‘The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, SH. KAUFFMANN, Pres’, Rxmerxa Stan ts served to subscribers: carriers. on thelr own account: at 10 sous tot or dsc. per month. Copies ai the countennt mail end, Sota enge, BeePald—S0 cents a [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, Second-claw mail matter.) ——— Tue WEEKLY STAR—publisties on Friday-$1 Thr Che F. pening Stat. ‘Tear, postage prepaid. Six months. 50 cents. Bepaper sent louger t 28 Ali mail subscriptions paid amie paid Aavasce Rares of advertising made known on application. WASHINGTON, D. C =) UPPLEMENT. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT. ‘E, NO. 1 -NUE NORTHWEST, ii 7212 FEET BY AN AVE! DEPTH OF ABOUT 135 FEET TO A WIDE ALLEY. on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NO? BER | HIRD, 1586. at HALF-PAST O'CLOCK, we will seii, in front of the pre that fine “and spacious Dwelling. No. £730 CHUSETTS AVENUE, being part of LOT 21, 1N SQUARE 158, sell original 13 to 17. inclusive, insquare 1009, contain! 40.714 Square feet” Also: taining 32,574 qr G3 Also, lots 4 to 7, inclusive, cou- re feet. Tinmediately after we will fell tot 12, containing 9,252 and 6 10 square feet, and ‘peru: Slopes cack salar ees tronting 37 feet 2 inches on Massachusetts avenue and chase mocey To casi balance le one mad ten year, | Fanning back an average depth of about 133 feet ton See aes a cepts Nelence 1 one and wo yes, | Wine thoy. tne lot Shope tes age Bee Sembannually. secured by deed oF trust on ibe prop. | Dwelling. containing twenty rooms, including base- erty. Allconveyancing st purchasers cost. -hould | ment ‘This property is in good condition, and in onc tie putenaser or purchacr fall to comply with the | of he Der orattoneinthe Ginza wontons terms of sale, the propefty will be resold ‘at his or | Jirick Stables in the rear. is an opportunity to heir cost. ocd0-4t obtain # first-class dweiling in the northwest, and “| should be seen to be upprecinted. This house was formerly occupied by Gen. Geo, B. McClellan. Terms: One-fourth cash; balance in one, two and three years, notes to bear six per cent interest, pay- able semi-aupuaily, and to be secured by deed of trust ou the premises: of all cash, at option of purchaser deposit of $500 at sale, Conveyancing, &c.. chaser’s coat. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten day otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of detaulting purchaser, after five days’ pubilc notice of THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS or RESIDENCE, No. 1536 [ STREET NORTHWEST, | such resale’ In some newspaper published in Wash- ton, D. re For admittance apply to auctioneers mere as octuhacas NCANSOS BROS, Auction ‘THIS EVENING. On THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER FOURTH, 1886, at TEN O'CLOCK, at the above Tesidence, I shail seli the entire contents, comprising @ general assortment of Household Furniture in ex- cellent condition, AVENUE, THE Ti E THE STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY ‘8. WHITAKER'S SJORE, 1105 TA AVENUE, CONSISTIN IN PART OF Fine Books tn all Bincings, ‘THOMAS DOWLING, a Misceliancons, standard and Juvenile Books, behest Fine Statiouers and Faney Goods, G Pictures, Iuka, Pens, Pencils, &c., &e., &¢. ‘The sale will coutinue each evening until entire a ‘stock is disposed of Private sale at cvst during the day. TION. AT AUCTION. WALTER B WILLIAMS & Co., On MONDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST, 1886, at} oclG-1m ictioucers TWO O'CLOCK, I shall sell on the premi-es, Restan- | — fant Ne Lilo Peumsyivania avenue, which is con: Dleteiy Airnished ip every department, togetner with ood will and long lease. Terms cash. oc29-2t ag- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER FOURTH. 1586. same hour and place. ‘THOMAS LOWLING, oz2t "Auctiouee! FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THREE VERY FINE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRRORS, TURKISH AND OTHER EasY CHAIRS, WALNUT MIRROR-BACK _ETE- RE, FOUR-PIECE PARLOR SUITE IN RED PLUSH, PARLOR SUITE INKED SILK, FRENCH CLOCK, OL PAINTINGS, WOLF- oe secre eae SKIN RUGS, WINDOW HANGINGS, FINE REAL ESTATE ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, ENGLISH me STAIR AND HALL CARPETS, V Y HAND- Se bath Bo et Pe SOME TENNESSEE MARBLE-TOP SIDE- 1106 F ST. N.w. BOARD, WALNUL CARVING STAND, WAL- — NUT EXIENSION TABLE, SUPERIOR On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER FOURTH, 1886,| LEATHER-COVERED DINING CHAIRS, a8 ONE O'CLUCK P. ML, the toliowing properties will be offered: BY THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN. MALL DENTS Lor LAMP, WALNUT CHINA AND GLASS, STU- HALL STAND. WITH FRENCH PLATE MIRROR; TWO So, 2008 X street, two-story Brick, fronting 37feet} HALL CHAIRS, WALNUT BOOKCASE, Soe DECORATED TOILET WARE, WALNUT ‘No. 1725 Suh street, two-story Frame, fronting 15 feet On Sth street. MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SEPARATE PIECES, FINE HAIR MaT- TRESSES, FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOL- STEES, WIRE SPRINGS, BEDDING, OAK AND WALNUT MAKBLE-TOP CHAMBER SET, SERVANTS FURNIFURE, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c., AT AUCTION. 00 FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER FIFTH, 1886, commencing at TEN’ O'CLOCK, at residence 1709'M street northwest, I shall sell the entire com twats, which comprises some. Very superior furniture. what HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. UNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers, ‘gu anid D streets. THE MOST COMPLETE AND FINEST IMPORTA- TION OF ORIENTAL RUGS EVER EXHIBITED. The Catalogue of this Peremptory Sale contains: 40 very large Royal Persian, Turkish and Cashmere Carpets. 50 band-embroidered Angora Portieres. | 100 Daghistan Rugs of rare specimen. 25 New Persian Rugs. 50 Antique Kourdistan Rugs 50Shirnan and Bokhara kugs. Terms at time of sale. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. W. G DUVALL, Auctionee Del-st [EX ANOS BROS, Auctioneers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT FOURSTORY AND BACK BU BRICK HOUSE, CONTAL FIVE ROOMS, WITH ALL MODERN Co3 WENIENCES, BENEVOLE: TION, AND AND ‘cOMMODIOT By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, on the 12 h day of October, A. D. 1586, ants, the same being numbered 10,049, i docket No. 26. we shall offer for sale.” a: THE v HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P. tweive (12) and thirteen (13) to VW BEKS 4 CO., auctioneers. SALOON FIXTURES, BEER UR, KEGS), COST $00, TWO COUNTERS, GAS FIXTUR: CHAIRS, TABLES, &c., AT AUCTION. AT OUR SALESHOOMS, TH , ROVEM- BER FOURTH, AT TEN ‘choo. it DPPXCANSON BROS, Auctioneer SPECIAL SALE. SOME NEW HOUSES. New Structures Commenced at the End of the Building Season. ‘The building operations now going on are Principally upon new buildings that are ap- Proaching completion, but there are also & 150 NEW AND SECOND-HAND umber that are just beng started, which MOQUET, BORY, TAUESTEY, MHREEPLY.IN-| will be finished next spring. In consequence WS A AUCTION the workmen are busy, and for this time of the On THURSDAY “MORNING, NOVEMBER | year there 1s a great deal of building being iG FOURTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of our salesrooms, about 150 new and second-hand Car- ets, to which the attention of buyers is called. It [BSHNELL € CARUST, Real Entate Brokers. VALUABLE PROPERTY ON SECOND STREET. BETWEEN G AND H STREETS NORTHEAST, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. By virtue of @ deed of trust, recorded In Liber No. 8h6, follo 87, of the laud records for the Dis- trict of Columbia, we will sell, at public auetio: 1u front of the premises, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBE TWELFTH, 1586, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. parts of Lots nutabered’ thicteen (13) and fourteen (14), in Square seven hundred and nlueteen (719): Beginning At B point on Second street eust five (6) feet two (2 lnches south of the north line of sald lot fourteen (14) thence due west seventy-one (71) feet ten (10) inc! thence due north eighteen (18) ‘fect four (4) inch thence due east seventy-one (71) feet ten (10) inches fo the west line of second street east; thence along the Mine of Second atreet eighteen (18) feet four (4) inches to the point of beginning. autg, improvements consist of twostory frame ‘Terms: Oue-third cash: balance in equal install- done. A very large residence that has just been begun is theone which Mrs. Adelicia Cheat- ham, of Tennessee, is building on the south Side of Massachusetts avenue, between 17th and 16th streets. The location is a very desir- able one. The new structure will occupy nearly all the vacant ground between the residence of Mr. J. Hubley Ashton and the new house which Representative Bayne, of Pennsylvania, is building. ‘The front will be thirty-five feet wide, an unusual width for acity house, and will be constructed of Connecticut brown stone, with stone balcony and steps. The three Stories will be surmounted by a bigh pitched roof, and the design as planned by Mr. Jas. G. Hill, the architect, is very effective, The feature of tile interior arringement of the house, which is seventy feet deep, is the 14 Mie, entrance hall, which is sixteen teet wide. e finish of this hall, which fs as large as an ordinary room,will be oak, and a fine platform stair case of oak will lead to the upper stories. A capacious fire- ments at pine and eighteen months, secured by notes | place, oj jite the parlor door, gives the hall a of purchaser bearing six per cent interest and aced of | home nko abocrtanee aii o ete window at trust on the property. $30 down at time of sale. one side of the entrance door will make it at- EUGENE CARUST, nS.ats NATHANIELCARUSI,} Trustees rPHowas DOWLING, Aucnoneer. v y VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE IM- IN ONE OF a ye A E LOCATIONS IN THE CITY. On THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ELEVENTH, ing 24 feet on 20th street, by a depth of 114 feet"to « Se scar auras ate TEE Modern improvements, and two two-siory brick sta- IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE, lots A foot-wide alley, improved by a three-story press brick ‘Terms; One-third cash; balance in six and twelve plied with in ten days the property will be resold at the risk amd cost of defaulting purchaser or ee i abana eet te THOMAS DOWLING, Ancuioueer. UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE NORTH SIDE OF H STREET. GETWEEN TWENTY- FIFTH AND TWENTY-SIXTH. AT AUCTION. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBE! EIGHTH, 1886, at 4:'0 O'CLOCK, ta front of the premises. I shall sell lot 4, in square 17, hav. ing a front of 51 feet, 6 inches, and containing about 6.556 square feet, located on the north side of If street, between 25th und 26th streets, ‘Terms: One-half cash; balance at six and twelve months, with ntes bearing lnterest and secured by & deed of trust. All couveyuneing at purchaser's cost, $50 deposit required at the time of sale. ns-4t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. rpuoxas DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE OF WORKS OF ART. WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE A SALE OF A LARGE COLLECTION OF OBJECTS OF ART, COMPRISING ILALIAN SCULPTURES, FRENCH BRONZES. LARGE HALL VASES, CLOCKS, PORCELAINES. HIGH GRADE BISQUE FIGURES, GREEN MARBLE PEDESTALS, WITH REVOLVING CAPs, AND OTHER ART’ GEMS JUST RECEIVED FROM EUROPE. THE SALE OF THIS VALUABLE UOLLEC- TION WILL TAKE PLACE “AT OUR SALES ROOMS, ELEVENTH STREET AND PENSSYL- VANIA AVENUE, ON WEDNESDAY, AY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER’ TENTH, ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH. 1886, AT ELEVEN A.M AND THREE P.M, EACH DAY. November 9th, from 10 a tractive in the day time. On this floor there is also a parlor, library and dining room, with a butler’s pantry and back staircase, A lit will also be put in for convenience in moving trunks, &., from one floor to the other. ‘There are tour chambers on each of the two upper floors, with a bath room in each room, while ample provision bas been made for closets and other conveniences. The houseis not only a large one, but is well adapted on account of its size forentertaining. Langley and Gettinger are the builde! Mr. B. H. Warner is building a fine residence on the south side of Massachusetts avenue, between 20th and 21st streets, adjoining the residence of District Attorney Worthington, The front will be twenty-six ieet and Seneca brownstone will be used treely in connection with brick in the construction, A circular bay window will run to the top of the house, and the elevated ‘ition of the bouse will afford a fine view of the city and the river. The interior bas been planned with great skill by the archi- tect, Mr. Jas. G. Hill, and the finish will be in hard wood. Col. John Cassel, who recently purchased the Property owned by Gen. Babcock on the north side of G street, between 19th and 20th streets, Proposes to improve it by the erection of six Uhree-story houses, at a Soap of $30,000, Lhe plans have been prepared by Mr. Jas. G. Hill, the architect, and the work will be begun at once. Mr. Hill has also prepared plans for two houses to be erected by Mr. J. J. Shedd, on the west side of 15th street, between O' and P streets, which will be three stories high, press brick fronts, with stone trimmings. —_— Failure in the Cont Trade. A BOSTON DEALER GOES UNDER WITH LIABII- ITIES OF ABOUT $150,000, Richard Preston, dealer in coal on Bedford street, Boston, failed yesterday. He is a resi- dent of Lawrence, and is largely concerned in various business interests in Boston, being a stockholder in various manufacturing concerns, He failed to take up several notes held by the Bay State bank, but it is said by that institu- tion that the indorsements makes Preston's paper perfectly secure. He is said to owe about $150,000. Attachments have been placed upon some of his property. Among the dealers with whom he has had large transactions are Sulli- van, Vail & Co.; Barrage, Cole & Weeks, and Minot, Hooper & Co., of New York. Her Birth Certificate Missing. A MILWAUKEE GIRL'S MARRIAGE DELAYED BY A TECHNICALITY. A telegram from Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 1, a : = On Exhibition Tuesday humbered “C,” ip this city, suid lots containing 10,848 | 100 Silk Khorasan, Tebriz and Ispaban Rugs. a Exh ay i 1 e | 2 m. to 6 p.m. (OMAS DOWLING, 5 ‘i ce of Susere leet of ground. and improved by a undsome | 25 atosque Hall Russ. 2348 nevoneer, | $8¥% Search is belng made in the office of the ‘Terms of sule, as prescrived by the decree: One- | 50 Rare Kilims and saddle Rugs, third of the purchase money in cash on the day of sale ‘or the ratiication thereof by the court, and the bal ance In equal payments in oe and (wo Years, Fespec- Uuvely. for which the promissory notes of the pur- chaser must be given, to bear :aterest from. the day of ALSO. Immense assortment of Hand-Embroidered Persian Covers, Damascus Yellow Silks, Turkish Tidies, Bulgarian Doyleys, Stevan to be secured by deed of trust on the prope ntique Arms, &e., &e., cok = Tcasheat tbe purchasers option, All'cow | ected im the interiors of Turkey and Persia by Dusit or S000 required at'uhe ane of sale: Aftne terms | Barun Kasanjian bimselt Uinale are not complied with witvin seven days from | Exhibition Wednes lay and Thursday, November 3d day ofsale the truswees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaniting purchaser, after ive ays advertising io The evening Star. SAMUEL MADDOX, 462 La ave; KEGINALD FENDALL, 325 44 st. n.w. cel t-eokdba ‘Trustees and 4th. Sales FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY, NO- VEMBER FIFTH, SIXTH and EIGHTH, at ELEVEN A. M. and THREE P. M. each day. ocsO-78 DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers THE NORTH ‘TWENTY- Sealed Proposals. in duplicate, will be recel this office watt NOON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBEL 23 F coustructing 3,000 square yards, more oF Asphalt Pavement and 450 square yards, (ess. of Aspha.t Walks ia the public grounds, specifications can be wed at this of Si reserves the Fight to reject any and all proposals. JOHN M. WILSON, Colonel U.S Army. 25,4.5,6,.1620-6t I Cac: Ox Tre RECOMMENDATION OF A FRIEND, Is the exclamaticn of many people tha: come to Oak HALL ‘The first time. What does this denote? It satisfies us that our Gxed rule, to sell clothing of a high grade only, and at prices 30 per cent under others, meets the ‘approval of Washington's people. ‘The following are a few of the latest bargains received: A good strong Overcoat at $5. worth $7.50. ‘Astait wool Overcoat at 2750, worth 310.3 ithe “Nontasnae Chinchilla Overcoat, made up SHint Bie Meee taor's Work, at 525,05 sliy*nusue to order tor $5. 2 fil tae of att add heavy weight Overcoate be- tween tune priges, a vas, Srusiness and Dress Suite, from STi Day Of NovEx- D Ueatk SNe red six (6), by Of Josep J. Coombs, deceased. | Years or ail cash. asthe purchaser may desire. notes for deferred payment to bear interest at six per cent, and be secured. by a deed of trust upon the property: Sold.” A deposit of $100 required at the time of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms to be ouypited with tu ten days, otherwise resale wt risk aud Cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ olice of such resale in some ‘uewspaper published in Washington, D.C. WILLIAM L. BRAMHALL. CHARLES M. MATTHEWS, ‘Trustees for heirs of David ‘English and John & ‘Nevius, d JOSEPH L. COOMBS, Trustee for hetrs of Joseph J. Coonibs, deceased. pl-m,w.fsAt REAL ES TH FOURTEEN TH STREETS WES1, OPPOSITE FRANKLL U ARE. 1880, By By virtue of adeed of trust, dated April 29, Fecorded ou May 3, 1960, in liber No. WSs, F VALUABLE 1 NOR "A coupicte line of folio 240 et seq.y of the land ree vnpicte ting ‘of Butiness and Dress Su 240 et seq. of the lata records for the} Riceee Aoi “Pett nakerlaie est wertinswehg weg | trict of Columblaand by the direction of the holder. | Ot the uote thereby secured,we w Of the premises, at publ DAY OF NOVEM offer for salediuirout ‘on the SECOND A.D. 1856, at HALE-PAST ; wil Vhat patcel of real estate, situate and lying in the city of Wasblugtou, inthe District of Columbia, and known snd described as being the east twenty-four seer (24) by the depth of Jot pumbered seven (7). of tie helrsof John David lowest prices ever seen in Washington. FOR BOYS 5 TO 12 oor Suits at $2.75, worth $4. ther sults at $3.50, worth $5. Lest Corduroy Suils at $4, sell elsewhere at $6. A splene fine Cassimere, Tricot, Wide Wale | Jot Dum tere ee ndivinion bf atmars OF Jo aplcudit Late of fine Cate son's recorded subaivision, of square mimhered two Stprereuen ean G2 een teat ens eee hundred and forty-eight (24%) "Ihe sald lot fronts coe = twenty-lour (24) feetun thenortu sideot & strce: norte Between ith and 14th streets northwest and Tuns'back one hundred aud forty-seven (147) feel toa thirty foot (30) 100t wiley. aud itimproved with a two- sory brick stable on the rear Terms: “One-tuird cash: the residue in two equal in- aliments. payable in ove aud two years, respectively from the day of sale, with interest at the rave of sx (O} per centum per anuum unit paid, and payable sett Ebnualty, foF wisieh the notes of the purenasct, beat FOR BOYS 14 To 18 YEARS. Good Suits at $4.50, worth $6. AL-Woo! Suits a: 96.50. worth $8. {A fll Live of fine Cassitere. Corkscrew, Tricot and Cheviot suits wace in firstciagy style at prices uot wo be touched by sity bouse baving large store expenses “Uvercuats iu full ue irom $490 to 91. tng date on the dey of sir and payabie mn one uid two re yearn esveetively after ate, tired ty deed ot trst ier . tipou the property sold. will be required, or all ena eS Prieta oe Det, Aguile Boysand Chil | SP the optlon of the purchaser. "A deposit of $100 wi be required at the time of sae. “Allconveyaueing and Our motto: No trouble toshow goods at recording lo be at the cost of the purchaser. ft the terms of save be not complied with within fifteen frou the day of sale, the rrustecs reserve Ube right to | resell Ue property at the risc aud cost of the detaull- ing purchaser after five days’ houlce inthe “Evening Star” newspaper CHARLES B. MAURY, ERANK T. KAWLINGS, oclSddds 1505 Penusy!vania ave. EW, av AT THE REQUE-T OF TH Oak HALL oc22 CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS Sevesta Sreeer Paras Rovar Trustees. AKERS OF wnat Uf trust the aale te pontboned tl WA GREAT REDUCTIONS UNTIL NOVEMBERGTH, | SV)... ' NOVEMBER TENTH, 1680, same hour s wi CHARLES B Mav mn AS FOLLOWS: nLdeds HANK T. KAWLINGS, } Trustees S-Button Kid Fpuos E. waccauas, "Real Estate Auctioneer. par, uuidered Gloves. O8e. pair. TRUSTEES SALE OF ALI OF SQUARE 542, BOUNDED BY 1 AND K AND THIRD AND ¥ pair. FOU-AND-A-HALF STREETS SOUTHWEST. Bguaomouts Gloce Futing Gorwet ee eee en ena 's ~pinal Protecting Corsets, 75c. “Somat Protecting aud Adjustibie assortment Ladies’ Fancy Collars and Cuffs, Cheap at oc. Ladiey « hemisettes: extra } .. worth 35e. Katuies Tucked cheminetwoss 36 eget aes Ladies’ Fmbroldered Collars 3 for ie. Louis Grain Leather Satchels: Fotsom Corsets, will yell at public auction, on the. premises, on MO: Hip.” Suc Bayou RGHTH DAY OF NGVEMEBIC TNG0, at FOUR O'CLOCK PAL, all nove certain parcels land In the city of Washington, D. C., known and des- sated on’ the plate and via “OF said city ao 13 pumnbered from ‘one (1) to twenty-six (26), doth inclusive, in square numbered five hundred and fory-wo (Sad), ahd comprising Ue ‘whole Of anid mucare, bounded by Sd aud diyatreets and i and Kk sou | ‘ni ined Alligator Col Purses’ Se tac [1886. at TWELVE O'CLUCK M., the following register of deeds of this county for a birth cer- tificate at the urgent request of a beautiful and talented young woman, who was formerly a resident of this city. She was born of humble parents,but her extraordinary beauty attracted the attention of a wealthy east side lady, who provided tor the family and adopted the child. She was given a liberal education. Even as a child she showed great musical ability. ‘This talent her foster mother had developed by the best teachers, While in the tall tide of prosper- ity her foster father found himself on the wrong side in a stock speculation and at- tempted to save himself by obtaining money fraudulently. For this he was sent to state prison, The foster mother and daughter went abroad, where the latter was to study for the stage: ‘While in Italy the young lady attracted GUTCH, FOX & BROWN, Real Estate Brokers, ATTRACTIVE HOUSE ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUK, NEAR IOWA CIRCLE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. We will offer for sale at public auction, in front Of the premises, House No. 1802 Thode Island Syente near Iowa Circle. on FRIDAY, NO- VEMSEK FIFTH, 1886, at FOUR O'CLOCK ‘The house contains ten rooms and has evel Venience, viz: Bauh-room, three water clowels. sta- wary Wasbtubs, hot and cold water, in two cham: Feservalr and force pump for uie when Heces. jd wire screens for all windows and doors. library and hall highest aud most p| Agcatious in the city. bel fered with or withut the rugs, carpets. and portieres. “Terms cash, ot one-third cash; balance in one, two ‘and three years, atsix per cent interest, as preferred: ein aed bayer ay, Carn the sitention of a distinguishes ee gentle- rust 0 yan ;| man and an engagement followed. The pair ee riage Sneek) required at Hime of | ore to have been married this month. A few Biecesteraet teats Jate | Montiis ago the young lady sent for her bap- cccupauey and cal beseou at any tine. ™™e4*** | tismal ceruificave in order to comply with the FITCH, FOX & BROWN, | forms in vogue regarding clvil marriage. ‘This 1437 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. | was sent. A few weeks ago a second letter _DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts nzd&ds_| came, asking that the birth certificate also be sent, as the marriage could not proceed with- outitand the wedding had been postponed until New Year's, Friends began a carctul seareh for the purpose in the office of the r ter, where the law provides it shall be filed, but this far without success. It is now beli¢ved that the prospective bride and groom will be compelled to have their wedding celebration in some country where the requirements are not sosirict. At present the mother and daughter are traveling in Spain, VALUABLE LAND SCRIP AT AUCTION. = NOVEMBER LIGHTH, ‘within our auction. room and D streets northwest, on MONDAY. i named securities: ‘To wit, 160 ucres of Porterfield Land Scrip, 240 acres of Sioux Half Breed ..nd 65 pieces of Soldier's “Homestead,” viz: 1807, 18.95, 18.47, 18.45, 15.33, IKO1, 18.27, 17.94, 16.30. 16.69, 16.44, 16.05, 1685, 15.96, 15-70, 15.20, 15.79, 14.90, 14.45; 14,56, 14.19, : 14-05, 14.10, 18-22, 13.38 12-80, 1282; 1 ‘MHS, STEWART'S ATTEMPT TO PREVENT A CO! 32 20. 1246, 1250, 1245, 12.04, 12 7 TEST OVER HER WILL. Se OT oe ae tbo ‘Mrs, Stewart provides in that portion of her 8: 4 7 795, 6.47, 6.60, 6.62, 634, 6.87, 6.48, 4 Sind 4.15 aéreseach. All persons interested will please tae notice. ‘Terms cash. By order of holder of note, nol-6t DUNCANSON BRO6,, Auctioneers. W1UMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Fs- will relating to the Garden City religious en- dowments that for any lation of the terms and conditions, or either of them, the said lands, buildings and endowment fund shall re- vert to Charles J. Clinch, her nephew, and his heirs. If any heir becomes a party to any pro- ceeding to interfere with the will the provision in the will in his or her favor is to be canceled, TATE, No. 1008 SIXTH STREET NORTE gancales x NGTON, D. ES ‘The codicil of the will is duted May 27. 1878. FRAME FRONT WITH BRICK Heke CY | By another codicht Judge Hilton is empowered By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of a a lean fo divide any surplus among the legal heirs. By another codicil, dated May 31, 1583, Mrs. ‘Stewart gives $25,000 to be distributed by the executors among her household servants iiving with her at the time of her death. ‘the last codiell is dated November 80, 1885, and relates to the Garden City cathedral, Afier stating that the cathedral and St. Paul’s school at Garden City have been completed and en- dowed, it revokes all former clauses to the will and codiclls thereto, except that the trustee is empowered, at his discretion, to butid and en- dow a seminary ot learning ‘for women, as de- scribed in previous codiciis, and to erect such other institutions and buildings connected with the cathedral as may be necessary. Referring to the mention of tue name of the Rev. Dr. Ellison Capers in confection with the bishopric of the the District of Columbia, in Equity Coun No. 10,136, on the Loth duy of September, 1 the undersigned Trustees Will sell at public front ot the premises, on THURSDAY, the FOUR- TEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1886, atthe hour of FOUR O'CLOCK, ‘all that plece ‘of ground aud im- provements iying and being in the clty of Wasbing- ton, District of Columbia, and known aud described a3 Toe wwenty-three (23),in square four hundred and fifty-one (451), the suid Lot being improved by s good Unrecstory aud “Frame House, with lange two-story Brick butiding in the rear, ‘Terms of sale being as follows, to, wit: Oue-third of ‘purchase money iu cash within Ave days after day Of sile, of whlch ome hundred dollars is to ve pad sa a ‘Seposit at the time of sale; und the balance of the par- chase money in three equal lnstallieuts in six, twelve nd eighteen months from the day of sale, for which the purchaser shall deliver to said trustees ‘bis or her ‘nots, dated on day of sale aud to bear interest at six pereentum per annum: ofall eash, al the option ot the purchaser.” In detault of comniisnce of the terms of sale, property (o be resold at the risk and cost of | didcese of Easton, Md, the Greenville (8, C. the debluiting purenaser St Be | ‘Daily “News of Ociover ‘31, says: “The “How, HANK T BROWNING, Ellison Capers, rector of Chiist church, is now Colure | ww on way from Chicago. Lem bers of the cou- RANDALL HAGNER, Jest ation are wailing with much anxiety for ocd “482 Loulslsvaave, fhe" octor’s FoLurn wad the announcement of ca kaviare is decision in the matter of the bishopric aOTabay, NOVEMBE SRCTERN EH, anos tansesiaod tonsa tet seaterna bin, His ak SAME HOUR AND ACE. urd of ely, however, nouncement deleuol&eo THOMAS DUWLING. aust | will be inade’ for some. tine. “The News evidently means that the Rev. Mr. Capers has OUR SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS ON NINE. | Got yet celdod whether ho Would sebeny tas eee ee NORGE EE AND 5 Dishoprie if tendered hin by the convertion of SEBSRIS NOBEH WEST, AT -AUCEION, the diocese of Euston. Dr. Capers isason. of POPest Bios ke BALE EAS Pon the late Bishop Capers, of the M. E, church Seat winced tage south. He is a native of South Carolina, and is Tecoghized a8 @man of great ability and an earnest worker. He served in the confederate army during the late war, and rose wo the com- mand of a brigade. THREATENED INSURRECTION IN NORTH CAR- -A telegram from Raleigh, N. C., No- LOTS 41, 42, 43 AND 44, IN SQUARE 110. Fach of these Lots trout 21 feet on 1th street, run- ning that width to # 30-foot alley. and are amongst the Dest Buliding Lote in the northwest and rapidiy-im- af city. ‘casi’ balance in one and two yours, uotes to Dear six per cent interest, Payable sem. tr ‘annually, and to be secured by deed rust on the ys: The incendiary 5 hes of a premises, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A de- | negro in ando county last "woe! ‘caused ex: Posit of 9209 required on cach lot at time of sale. Con- | citement and led to his arrest, There were cur- rent on Saturday reports of his lynching. This morning Governor Scales received a wit from Capt, W.E. Johns, of the Sd regiment, state guard, at High Point, that a negro insur- rection was imminent and offering the services of his company there. Governor Scales re- sponded, iergagn bim to hold his men in readivess, but to ‘e no action until ordered ee so, The governor telegraphed for particu- (HOMAB DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY °S Lim ported Jerseys, coat back: tront,g219, | This property is unimproved. and will be sold sub- Imported Headed Jerseys, vest front. $219, | Ject to all taxes and assessments against the same, Imported Beaded Jerseys, vest front, $31 98 of the collector of taxes a6 to which will be pfants’ Cashmere Long Cloaks, with exhibited at the Ume: a afte’ Libroldered Loug Cloaks. $10, worn $15, |. 1errs of sale: One-third cash, and the balance atsix Sntante Motuer Huobard Long Closes gic and twelve months, for whiel Cauiidren's Fe Cloaks, embroidered cape, $3. | Chaser, bearing interest from the taken, secured by deed of trust J. M. FOLLIN, Abe property sold: SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL, purchaser. A deposit of $25 will be 28 147m Street, Bet Tend Kmw. | Feyancing at the cist of the purchaner Oo” $8.00 BABY Coach e. = 7 CF egernd to 95.60, a v — BAB’ AVING BOUGHT LATE ur 91.00 BABY COACH ee oe, | LASER ROUgEE JATE I Our $12.00 BABY COACH lng at the following low prices: Reduced to $10.00. | ¢: SS $4 Other COACHES reduced in proportion, Boos re Ss ane sre fOr $4.50, $5 and $6 upwards, LAWN TENNIS, ARCHERY, CROQUET. wee PE mein cm nurrenr. | jbo Sverconts op 10:28, 99, 94: 8,90 npr, ys 408-405 7h ow, near Dat |" oc20 2 W. SELBY, Soiovaianiey PG ox gonimet weak aaa g TuaGican END oF AN ELoPsMENt.—Hen: Maer Of Colman parted Ie Eee anes FE | Lakey, of Crossroads church, Yadkin’ county, eroin Jamon Bley ot al. wore N.C, éndeavored 10 elope with the 18-yoarold Michael Boy! et al, defendanis, daughter of James Cooley. Cooley pursued the ‘Trustee, will sell at public. in | couple, and, having the faster over- remisen, on TUESDAY, the NINTH | :oow the runaways about a mile from the min- fa bee of patel ot cromne Ving sud | Mucha mone, Conley called upon Lakey jonive rns Pacgpent Ronn, a8 the, east | revolver aid shot the old man, Oooley indead, and @ posse is searching for the murderer, who fled, leaving the young woman standing by the ofher father. It is thought that Lukey has gone to Virginia, Fe Catharine Merritt, a middle-aged babe dead in her'arms on Sat Lae Ben Grimith, of count and knees, ‘I¢ is supposed: ten days’ | Suicide. San eee Advices from Scottsville, on the SizanovE ‘Trastee.. | Pacific road, state that the’ Gdi'ta tre mw, | there and atsistance was asked YESTERDAY’S ELECTIONS. The Returns as Given in the Morning Dispatches. PROBABILITY THAT THE DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE A FAIR MAJORITY IN THE NEXT HOUSE— SURPRISES IN VIRGINIA—HEWITT ELECTED MAYOR OF NEW YORK BY A GOOD PLURALITY. Maine, Vermont ‘and Oregon were the only states in which elections were not held yesterday. National interest cen- tered in the election of members of the House of Representatives, There were unex- Pected gains and losses in various quarters by the two parties, but the result, it is probable, Will be that the House of the Fiftieth Congress will have a democratic majority but little smaller than thatof the present House. The most remarkable democratic losses were in Virginia, where the meager returns of last night would seem to indicate the election of six republicans and three democrats, with one district in doubt, ‘The democrats also lost two Representatives in New York, while they ined three in Minnesota, one in Connecticut, Probably one in New Hampshire, and two in Massachusetts. In Connecticut, Cleveland, the democratic candidate for governor, has a sinall plurality, but the election Will be thrown into the legislature, whicn is republican, Ames, republican, is elected in Massachusetts. New Jersey seeths to have elected Green, democrat, governor. Beaver, republican, is elected gov- ernor of Vennsylvania by probably 40,000 plu- rality. ‘The exciting mayoralty contest in Ne York city resulted in the election of Hewitt, Who recelved about 90,000 voles, giving him i plurality of 22,500. Henry eoree) Po led the astonishingly ‘large vote of 67,000, beating Roosevelt, Who received but about 60,000. In New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Ne- vada the republicans seem to have elected a majority of the state legislatures, NEW YORK, The latest dispatches from New York to the morning press indicate that Peckham, demo- crat, for judge ot the court of appeals, is elected by @ small majority. The republicans will havea comfortable working majority in the legislature, Now York city complete, with the exception of one election district, gives the following vote: Roosevelt, 60,392; Hewitt, 90,296; George, 67,699; Wardell, 574. “This makes Hewiu’s plurality 22,597. ‘The Congressmien elected are as follows: First, Perry Belmont, dem., re-elected; second, Felix Campbell, dem. re-elected; third, 8. V. White, rep., who’ beat Bell, dem., by 143, the usual re: publican majority’ is 7,000; fourth, P. PB. Ma- honey, dem., re-elected; filth, Archibald M. Bliss, dem., ‘re-elected; sixth, “Amos J. Came mings, dent., no opposition; seventh, Lloyd P Bryce, dem.; eiguth, Timothy J. Campbell, den 12,204, Grady, ind, dem,, 11,830; ninth, s Cox, dém.; tenth, F, B. Spinola, dem., 4,7 Allen ‘Thérndyké Rice, $415," eleveuth, Tru: man A. Merriman, dem,’ re-lected; twelfth, William Bourke Uochrab, dem,; thirteenth: Egbert L. Viele, dem., re-elected; four wenth, William G, Stahlinecker, dem., re- elected; Atteeuth, Henry Bacon, dem.;” six- wenth, John H. Ketcham, rep., re-elected; seventeenth, Stephen T, Hopkins, rep. eigl- wenth, Henry G. Burleigh, rep. re-vlecied (atest morning reports say ‘Burleigh was de- Jeated); twentioth, George West, rep.rre-viectod; twenty-first, Joun H. Moffit, rep.; twenty: second, Abraham H, Parker, rep.; re-elected; twenty-third, James ‘@. Sherman, tep., defeats J. F. Spriggs, dom.; twenty-fourth, David Wil- bur, rep; Uwenty-Afth, Frank Hiseo twenty-sixth, Milton 8. Delano, rep.; tWenty= seventh, Nelson W. Ludden, rep.; twenty-ninth, Ira Davenport, rep,, re-elected, without opposi- Hon; thirtieth, Cuties S. Baker, rep.,re- lected; thirty-first, John G. Sawyer, rep.,’ re-elected: thirty-second, John MF elected; thirty-third, John B. iT, Tep., Te- elected; thiriy-lourth, W. G. Laidlaw, PS twenty-eightu, 8. F. Flood, rep.,a republicaa gain; niueteenth, N: 1. Kune, cratic gai James W. Ridgway, dem., will carry Kings county for district attorney’ by 4,000 to 5,000 majority. Al Bullalothe republicans elect their city and county ticket, with the exception of police jus- tice. “he board of aldermen will be close. MAKYLAND. ‘The democrats carry Baltimore by a reduced majority. ‘The votal vote was 47,275, and the democratic majority over all opposition was 18,767. For President in 1834 we total vole or the city Was 63,335, aud the democratic ma- jority of Cleveland over all was 5,243, ‘The to- tal vote of the city for Congress’ in 1884 was 62,418, and the democratic majority was 850. ke Congreysmen elected are: Gibson in the 1st, Shaw in the 2d, Rusa in the 3d, Raynor in tue'4th and Compton in the 5th districts, all deinocrats, and MeComas, republican, in ‘the 6t by avout 300 majority. In the “ata dis- trict Kaynor, regular democrat, defeated Find- jay, independent democrat. ” In Baltimore thousands of republicans refrained frow voting, because they had uo regular parly teket in tue eld. Following are dhe majorities in Montgomery county for Mr. L. Victor Baughman and afr. L, MeVomas: L. Victor Baughman, democrat— Rockville, 141; Cracklen, $1; Clarksburg, 65; Poolesville, 55; Darnestown, 99; Bethesda, 81; Gaitnersburg, 78; Potomac, 136; Barnesville, 86; Wueatun, 141; Damascus, 33. Total, 955. 1. 8, McComas, repuolican—Colesvilie, 35; OL ney, 203, ‘Toul, 238, L, Victor Baughman’s majority, 715. lem., a demo- VIRGINIA, ‘The returns indicate that in Virginia the re- publicans will elect Guines in tue fourth dis- trict; Jono Brown in the ath; “Henry Bowen in Lie ninth; G. E, Bowden in the second; Yost in the tenth’ and” Hopkius (lavor republican) in the sixtu. ‘tne democrats eieet Wise in tne third; O'Ferrall in te seveuth, and Lee in. the eighth, ‘The tirst district is still in doubt, TENNESSEE. ‘The democratic state committee ciaims the election of Bob Taylor, dem., over Alt. Taylor, rep., by 20,000. Other dispatches indicate that tus’ claim 4s too bigh. ‘The democrats clect eightof the ten Congressmen, reducing Houk’s miujority in the second district, as follows: First district, Roderick Random Buller, rep.; second, Leonidas C. Houk, rep.; third, Joa K Neal, jr.) dem,; fourti, Bebton’ McMillan, dem.; sith, James D. Rienardson, dem; sixth, Josep Washington,dem.; seventh, W. C. Whithorn, dem; eth, B, A. Enloe, dem; ninth, P. 1. Glass, dem.; tenth, James Paelan, dem, PENNSYLVANIA, Last night’s returns showed a steady repub- lican gain compared with the vote of 1582, Beaver, rep. lor yovernor, is probably elected by a plaraiity of 40,000, The other candidates on the republican ticket are well up with the head, The Congressmen elected as indicated by the latest returns are: At large, Edwin 3. Osborne, rep; 1, Henry H. Binguam, rep. 2, Charles O'Neill, rep. 3, Samuel J. Jeandais’ dem.;4, Willlain D.Keily, rep.; 5, Alired C, Harmer, rep.; 6, Smediev barliigton, rep. 7, Robert M. Yurdiey, rep.; 8, Daniel Ermentrout, dem.; 9, John A. Hiestand, rep; 10, William H. Sowden, dem.; 11, Charles R. buckalew, dem.; 12, John A-Scrdnton, rep.; 13, Charles ¥. Brumin, rep.; 14, Franklin Bound, rep; 15, Frank C, ‘Bunnell, rep.; 16, H. Clay McCor ick, rep.; 17, Edward Scull, rep.; 18, Louis E, Atkiison, rep. 19, Levi Maish, dem.; 20, J. K. ¥, Hall, dem,;'21, Welty McCullough, rep; 22; John Dalzell, rep; 23, Thomas M. Bayne, rep. 24, O. L, Juckson,'rep.; 25, James T. Neaffeli, rep; 26, Walter 'B. Roveris, rep.; 27, Charles Muckey, rep.—22 republicans and six demo- crats. tvnW Jznsey. The returns from New Jersey last night were scattering, but indicated the election of Green, dem., governor by a smail majority. The repub- licaus probably will tetain control of the legis- lature, and elect a republican to succeed Sena- tor Sewell. The republicaus claim to have elected all but one of the congressional dei ton, MeAdoo being the only democrat elected. ILLINOIS. The returns from Chicago indicate that the entire republican Cook county ticket is elected with the exception of George R. Davis for treas- urer, who ran very far behind his ticket; su- perior court judges Hawes and Aatuuny, re- publicaps, and Jameison and Altgeld, demo- crats, County judge Prendergast, dein, aud lined judge Knickerbocker, rep., all of them indorsed by the socialists, are elected. Three republican judges and two democratic ju not indorsed by the socialists, were déieated: ‘The socialist Vole amounted to 20,000, and eee even ean ee spemnel ye a ressmen Durham, rep.; Lawler, dem., Mason, Tep., and Adams, sep. are elected in the tirst, second, third and iourth districts, respec- Uvely. Nucé, dem., in the eleventh district; Rowell, rep, fourteenth; Kitt, rep., sixth; Can- hon, rep. iiteenth; Townshend, dem.,'nine- teenth; Morrison, dein, eighteenth, ure élected, Sprivger, dem., thirveehun district, 1s reported efeated, but the district was still in doubt early this morning. Heattering returns throughout Illiaols indi- cate that the ‘amendment to the con- it unlawful to let by contract the labor by convicts has been carried by a large majority, ‘The vote in Cook county was almost 1) in favor of the measure. INDIANA. returns were scat ‘and meager up to sixth and eighth districts very close. The dem- ocrats claim net gains in a ratio that if kept up willgive them the state, They also claim the election of Hall in the first, Hayes in thesecond, and Weaver in the sixth districts as certain, ‘with probably Anderson in the eighth. MASSACHUSETTS. ‘The vote for governor in this state seems to have been very close. The latest night dis patches indicated the election of Ames, rep., by & majority of three or tour thousand. The bal- ance of the republican state ticket is elected. For Congress eight republicans and four demo- crats were elected, being a democratic gain of two. Following is the result in the Congres- sional distriets: First, R. T. Davis, rep., re- elected; second, J. D: Long, rep., Te-elected; third, Leopold "Morse, dem. defeating A. A. Ranney, rep., by 500 votes; fourth, Gen. Col lins, dem., re-elected—majority, 5,000; fifth, E. D. Hayden, rep., re-elected; sixth, Henry Cabot Lodge, rep., 700 majority; seventh, Gen, Coggs- woll, rep.; eighth, Chas. Allen, rep., re-elected — about 900 majority; ninth, Edward ©, Burnett, dem., about 700 majority; tenth, J. F. Russell, dem., plurality 283; eleventh, Wm. Whiting, rep., re-elected; twelfth, F. W.’ Rockwell, rep., re-elected. MICHIGAN. Returns came in very slowly at Detroit last night, showing sligit democratic gain for Yaple, the candidate of that purty for governor. Both sides claim thestate. Chipman, dem., for Congress, is probably elected by 1,500. Salis- bury, dem., is running ahead in the second and Haid will be elected." In the third O'Donnell, rep., is running behind the ticket, but will probably be elected. Burrows, rep., will also beelected. Ford, dein, in the fitth district; Fe- dora, dem., in thé sixth; Whiting, dem., in’ the seventh, are sure. Tarsney, dem., in the elghth, shows gains and is probably elected. Fisher, dem., in the tenth, ls probably elected. In the niuti Mason, dem., is probably running far enough ahead to defeat Cutcheon, rep., though itis notcertain. ‘The eleventh, despite gains in the Upper Peninsula, will probably go republi- can, electing Moffatt, KENTUCKY. The indications are that the congressional delegation will stand as follows: Democrats from the first, second, fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth and tenth districis, and republicans from the third, fifth, ninth’ and eleventh—a republican gain’ of three. Demo- cratic factional fights lost to the party the third and nith districts, This is the tirst time that Loutsville has ever elected a republican to Congress. Speaker Carlisle was re-ciected by a reduced majority. He was beaten in Coving- ton by about 1,000, huving carried the towD iwo years ago by about 900. He also failed 10 carry New Port, his vote ialling off very largely. MINNESOTA. Yesterday's election was one of the liveliest ever known in the state, and last night every- thing seemed to indicate the election of the entire democratic state Ucket, for the first time since the war. Edmund E. Rice, candidate tor Congress in the fourth district; Judge John L. McDonald in the third, and’Judge Thomas Wilson, in the first, all den.ocrats, ure elected. Koute Nelson and John Linde, in ‘the fith and second congressional districts, are the republi can Congressmen elected, Not for many years has there been so much excitement at an election as there was in St, Paul yesterday, and this was augmented by the attack made on the republican procession at Minneapolis Monday night, during which ‘about sixty persons Were 1ujured, ex-Gov, Pills bury among the number, One or two were severely hurt, Wisconsin. A Milwaukee dispatch says that at midnight it was conceded the entire state republican ticket had been elected by a handsome ma- jority, with Gov. Kusk leading. The plurality will probably exceed 20,000. The legislature is republican, with a reduced majority on joint ballot. ‘The labor party has elected trom ten to twelve members of the legislature, and their leaders claim they have enough to hold tne balance of power and thus control the selection of a United States Senator. The congressional delegation will be: First district, L. B. Caswell, rep.; second, Richard Guenther, rep., a republi- can’ gain; third, L. M. Lafolletie, rep; fourth, lenry Smith, labor, a republican loss; fiith, Thonias Hudd, deth; sixth, C. B. Clark, rep. seventh, O. B. Thomas, rep.; eighth, W. I. Price, rep., and ninth, Isaac Svephenson, rep. Ouro, ‘The republicans have carried the state ticket in Ohio, with the possible exception of Loomis for the’ county judgeship. The following re- puvlican Congressmen appear to be elected: uLlerworth, first district; Brown, second; Williams, third; “Kennedy, eighth; Cooper, ninth; Komeis,’ tenth; Thompson, ‘eleventh; Pugsiey, twelith; Wickham, fourteenth; Gros: venor, fifteenth; J. D. Taylor, seventeenth; Me- Kinley, eiguteenth; Ezra Taylor, nineteenti; Crouse, twentieth; ’ Bootuman, sixth district The democrats have elected’ Yoder in the fourty, Seney in the fiftu, Outhwaite in the thirteenth, Wilkins in the sixteenth and Foran ret, With the seventh district in CONNECTICUT. Returns from Connecticut indicate that Cleve- land, the democratic candidate for governor, has & small plurality over Lounsbury, republi- can, but not having a majority of ali the voles cast, the election will probably go to the legis- lature, The legislature is repubiican by prob- ably 20 or 30 majority. This seems to eusure the re-eiection of Hawiey to the United States Senate and the election of a state ticket by the republicans. Sixty-six towns give the republi- can ticket 15,592, democrat 16,543, proiibi- tion 1,438, lavor 357. Vance, deim., is elected Wo Congress from the first disitiet, Second dis- trict, Lewis, rep., 5,275; French, dem., NORTH CAROLIN. ‘Meagre returns trom this state show gains for Lathain, democrat, in the first congressional district. In the second®district Simmons, dem., remains with 1,700 gain on O’Haraand Abbott. In the fourth distriet itis admitted by many democrats that Nichols, independent republi- can, bas beaten Graham. Inthe fifth district Brower, Ind., gained on Reid. Rowland, dem., overwheltns Jones in the sixth district, Ii the ninth district Johnson defeats Malone, Ind., and Jones, rep. CALIFORNIA, All the counties in the state, outside of San Franeisco county, partial returns, give tbe re- publicans a majority. Unless tue majority for artiett, dem., for g9 larger in San Francisco than is expected, Swift, rep., Will be elected, The American vote, waich started out strong, rapidly fell away, und in the interior it fell’ beuind the O’Donuell, ind., vote. GEORGIA. In Georgia all the democratic congressional ticket is elected: First district, Thomas M. Nor- wood; second, Heary G. Turner; third, Charles F. Cris; y. Grimes; sith, Joan fourth, Thomas W D. Stewart; sixth, James H. Blount; seventh, Judson C. Clements; eighth, Heury H. Carlton; ninth, Allen B, Candler;’ tenti, George T Barnes, ALABAMA, ‘The entire democratic congressional ticket in Alabama is elected. In the first district, J. Jones; second, H. H, Herbert; third, W. C. Oates; sith, James E. Cobb, seventh, W. H. Forney, elected without opposition, "In “the fourth, A. C. Davidson, and in the sixth, J. H. Bankueud, elected by bmail majorities. Inthe piguts, Gen. Wheeler elected by 4,000 mur jority. TEXAS. No returnsjot consequence had been received up to @ late hour last night, It was thought that Ross, dem., tor governor, would have 100, U0 majority. “Abbott, dem.,in the sixth dis- Iict, Is elected vo Congress, ARKANSAS. Returns indicate the election of democrats in euch of the five congressional districts of Ar- kansas, >MISSISSIPPY, All the democratic Congressmen have been elected, as follows: Allen in the first, Morgan in the second, Catchings in the third, Barry in the 1ourth, Anderson in the fifth, Swckdale in the sixth dud Hooker in the seventh district. COLORADO, The indications are that the republicans have carried the entire state ticket in Colorado. MISSOURI. The latest returns indicate the election of democrats to Congress in all except the fifth and ninth districts. Warner, rep., preseat meinber, seems lo have been re-blecicd in the ith, ans ‘rank, rep., Probably beaten Glover, dem., in the ninth. RHODE ISLAND. Complete returns from the first district give Spooner, rep.,_ 3,457; Lapham, dem., 2,337; Howard, pro.,'746. ‘There 1s no election in the second district. Bradiey, dem.,, receives 5,426; Dixon, rep., 4,849; Chase, pro., 852; Seott, 131. NEVADA. Rel come in slowly, but show that urns soles 4 w the state ticket, Congressman and the islatore— thus insuring the election of a repul U8. Senalor in piace of Senator Fair. WEST VIRGINIA, returns “show re- election of Nathan Goff, jr, rep. in the first district, by ain in the third rnor proves to be much | by the people, but as the legislature ts largely republican Sawyer will eventually be chosen governor. For Congress McKinney, dem., de- feats Haynes, rep., in the first district, and Gai- linger, rep., 1s re-elected in the second, a demo- cratic gain of one. FLORIDA. Chas, Dougherty and Robert M. Davidson, th democratic Congressmen from ‘the first ‘and second districts, respectively, are re-elected. The new constitution is carried by a large w Jority. DELAWARE. Returns from eleven precincts indicate that Wilmington has gone démocratic, giving Biggs 000 majority for governor over Hollecker, prohibitionist. LOUISIANA. The latest returns indicate a solid democratic delegation of six members. THE TERRITORIES. In Washington Territory about one-fifth of the votes were cast by women. The republi- cans are inclined to think Charles 8. Voorbees, dem., the present delegate, is deieated by C. M! Bradshaw, rep., by a smail majority. In Dakoia, Gifford, rep., is. doubtless elected over Day, dem. In Wyoming Joseph M. Carey was re-elected delegate to Congress witheat opposition, In Utah John T. Cain had a walk-over against John T, Ferry, dem, —coo— = Women as Highway Robbers. WEARING MEN'S CLOTHES, SITTING ASTRIDE THEIR HORSES AND USING PISTOLS. use, N. ¥., special, October 31, says: t partot Oneida county bordering on the ‘orth Woods is all excitement over the arrest of two daring women for a bold attempt at highway robbery, a ting almost unheard of in this part of the country. While the crime was committed more than a month ago the ¥! were so intimidated that they dared Acomplaint Ul now. Hugh Dorri Susie Jones, who live at Northwestern, wer riding along’a lonely highway late in the night when they were baited at the muzzle of revol- vers, Dorrity says, in the hands, as they sup- posed, of Wo men’ mounted on horses. A. de- jnand’ was made for their money and valuables, Then Dorrity discovered that the assailants were woien. When told that they had no money the women demanded that Dorrity light a match to disciose his identity, By the dita light he recognized the women as Mrs. Susan Scoville and Mary Jane Dunn, who tived ‘about six miles away ai Western, Dorrity aud his companion were warned not to disclose what had happened under penalty of bodily harm, It was supposed that the women were jying in walt for a wealthy cheesemaker, Who ‘as in the habit of Scoville is puty went to arrest her, made a'stren- uous resistance. The Dann wonian is only 20 years old, They have been held tor examina- tion aud are Under heavy bail. They make light of the affair and say chat they were only out on ® “ite lark.”” They admit sitting astride thelr horses and having on men’s cloth ug. and Miss % ~~ -s0 Labor and Strike Notes. SIX THOUSAND MEN QUIT WoRK, ETC. Nearly six thousand men in the slaughter houses of G. F. Swift & Co. and Nelson Morris in Chicago went on strike Monday over the adoption of the ten-hour system. ‘The managers ot the Pen Iron company at Lancaster, Pa., have posted a notice of an inereave of puddlers’ wages to $3.85 per ton and a5 percent increase w other employes. The advauce is below the demands of their employes, and itis not yet known what action they will take, ‘The diificulty at the Reading, Pa., iron woris ving expressed b the terms proposed and all are at work. ‘The puddiers will receive an increase of 10 per cent and all ocher em- ployes 7 per cent, DISCOVERY OF A NEW ASTEROID.—A tele- gram received at the Harvard coliege observa- tory announces the discovery of a new asteroid (No. 261) by Prot. C,H. F. ters, of Clinton, N. Y. fhe position at the time of the discovery was October 31, 14 hours, Washington mean- time; right ascension, 1 hour 40 minutes; de- clination north, 4 degrees 29 minutes 13 seconds; daiiy motion iu right . ascension, 7 seconds; in declination south, 4 minutes. it is Ol the eleventh magnitade. eS Way Miss CLEVELAND Rerines—A Chi- cago dispatch to the New York Star says: “The contract under whicu Miss Kose Cleveland as- sumed the editorship of Literary Life will ex- pire this week, and Miss Cieveiand positively retuses wv renew it. The reports circulated that Miss Cleveland retires because of ill-health are untrue. She 1s in excellent heaith, and will continue ber literary work in another feid— probably in New York, Tue tact is that Miss Cleveland's relations with the management were not satisfactory. Instead oi being in supreme control, as bad beeu agreed upon, she bad been bampered and harassed to such an extent that she felt she could not be longer re- sponsible to the Public for the conduct of the magazine, ———+e+___ ED Boy SHoT IN MARYLAND.—A Jeclal dispatel to the Baltitore Sun trom lariboro, Mu., November 2d, says: At Patux- ent city, Charles county, to-day, a fourteen- year-old’ son of Mrs, Jane Gross was seriously Sud probably tataliy shot by another colored Youth with a shotgun. It is sald the boy who id the shooting Was giving Gross a lesson in military tactics and ordered him toadvance and then stup. Gross did not stop, and the other boy pointed the gun, which’ was dis- charged, Ube entire charge entering Gross’ arm and frightiully mangling it, — or HENCK’S LiBeL Surr.—Hon. A. N. Scttnek of New Brunswick, N. J, ex-president ol the state Senate, bas begun suit against the Fredovia Publishing company for $10,000 tor He has notified each stockholder tuat vidually responsible for further attacks, and bas sued B. J. Fredericks sari'W. Scott Seyder, the city and managing editors, for criminal libei, the warrants in the Suits being served yesterday, ‘The alleged Ibels fre articles. reflecting on Mr, Schenck’s pro- fessional conduct, FATAL SHooTING IN New OnvEANS.—J. C. Kirkpatrick, formerly of Shreveport, La... was shot and killed atCrescent hail,in New Orleans, yesterday by Dr. T. G. Ford,’ of Shreveport The shooting was the result of family troubles. —o Muss VOKES AND CLARA Mognis Boru In1.— A Chicago dispatch says Its practically decided that Miss Rosina Vokes will not appear upon the stage again this season, if ever, and that tbe tour o1 her company wiil be given up alter the Burlalo engagement. ‘Tuat will necessitate the canceling of the engagement at the Standard theater in New York, “Miss Vokes’ condition is a source of considerable anxiety 1 her friends. ‘The heart disease with which she is afflicted is, fanctional and not organic, but 1s nevertheless serious, Miss Clara Morris, who was to have opened an engagement at the Chicago Opera house Monday night, was ill and unable to ap- Pear. Miss STOCKTON’S PRESENCE OF MIND.—A day or two ago Miss Mamie Stockton, 19 years of age, duuguter of Col. 8. W. Stockton, of Prince- ton, N.J., was out horseback riding thcompany with five other young ladies, five miles east of Princeton, when her favorite horse's bridle broke. ‘The animal started at lightning speed, and the girl's companions were filied with ter: ror. The plucky girl, however, with quick nee of mind, leaved forward and, twining fe hands in the'animat's mane and about his neck, clung on desperately. In this hazardous tion she remained while the steed galloped Eomeward, finally reaching the colonel’s wan- sion safe and sound. As he dashed into the spacious grounds his break-neck speed slack- ened, and, coming around the circular drive- ‘way io tbe stepping stone in front of the house, he siopped calmly at the usual place of dis- mounting. ——_—+e+-_—____ Socrauist HYNDMAN A BANKRUPT.—Appll- cation has been made to commit Hyndman, the London socialist, leader, to prison for non-pay mentof debts, It has been disciosed that his fortune is gone; that his furniture is mortgaged; that he is unable to pay his rent, and that his wife kept lodgers. Hyndman went around the country on # lecturing tour without pay, and as he earned nothing his relatives had to sup- port him. Excovracixa Reports From IReLaxp.— Sir Michael Hicks-Beach’s report to the cabiuet with reference to the condition of Ireland ts vs thei: ot trages, that tenants are ing ir fents under the landiords’ reductious, “and that the prospects are good for peaceful’ win- ter. » TELEGRAMS "0 THE STAR —— Fell From a Waren an@ Broke His Neck, Leavexwortn, Kas., Nov. 3.—J. W. Newer, A wealthy tarmer of High Prairie, mot his death Monday night in a curious manner. Newer aod a man named Lacy started m a farm wagon from thecity. The night was dark, and Newer insisted on standing in the Wagon to better see where be was driving. About four tatles out they were driving at & pretty rapid rate over a bridge, when weg I beadlo wagon. Lacy stop he Wagon an. found the man's neck was roken, te lived but afew minutes. Newer is the third of tone who have died within @ year, abd thelt parents, bota over SO years of age, are still Live Inge = Blown to Pieces Brazin, INp., Nov. 3.—A fatal accident om curred yesterday at the new coal mine of Zel . SIX miles southeast of Brazil ua Elliott and John Phillips were trying to extract a chang lasting powder which had Ww rly ce, blowlug © body of Elliott, from th which be died w few hours after, Paiilips 1s badly tnjured and will hardly recover, bULA L® does will prob abi A Vi DOCTOR BORLAND, AN GOPS MAD US DRUG. Dr. J. H. Bo OCULAST rue AN land, a prominent eye and car Specialist in Pittsburg, was taken to the cen tral police station Monday a victim of the cocaine habit, About one o'clock Monday morning he became very violent, and, under the delusion Uhat he was attacked by burglars drew a revolver and began fring indiscrimi nately right and left. Other occupants of the house were wed and rushed Into We Toot, whe ductor leaped. rear Window and took refuge It Was with the greatest made to understand Chat by burglars, and he then r gc house, Ubat he wa land posi . physician's request, was then taken to Use central station HOF his rooms instituted. A bottle rom which bh. Lue contents had been used, and a syringe were ound. Enis is the first serious case developed in. Pittsburg from the use of cocaine, Tue bavit had so grown on Borland that be constantly kept the drug bout him. Abouta week ago he had a irenzied attack and sent for a physician, Who, becoming frightened at the sight esulver in Borlaud’s hands, Was compelled to send tor assistance beiore he could apply @ remouy. eee from the Great Pyrami: ro Letter to the London Daily News ‘The aceident which recently Occurred at the pyramids was very shocking. A corporal of the army hospital corps, who, poor fellow, was just | going home, having served his time, had a pic- nic to the pyramids with some rades, He ascended to U aud Was seen to Ube way down ai Suddenly he was seen Ww slip back aga step or bivck below him, and tien from e stop. ‘The Ube a op of the ¢re ause Wien about 4 qua a signa t pyramid, ter of atiracied Wer # Series OL paraboi were periormed. ‘Tae corpse when it reached, the base Was a shapeles: = or Threw Him Ag PROF, MORSE, ATLANTIC Wirt anus! An Atlante City spe Considerable exciiement was occasioned here yesterday by the arrest of Prof, Clarence E, Morse, principal of the Fenn Avenue public be Warrant was issued by Justice Gouldney, on the complaint of Robert J. Dun- kel, a pupil, who charges the professor with Assault and battery. Dankel ix 15 years of age, While doing au example in algebra last Thurs: day he by mistake wrowe Une figure 4 asa vriine nutber, Morse, it is alleged, flew into a violent passion, und, seizing Dunkel by the collar, threw him with great force against a. re stove and then dragged Lim wbout the re and over @ seat. “The complainant fur ges that the professor calied him a ieather- dand other ubusive names, 1tis also said tthe professor swore at his pupil in Lau, lad’s dather, who is connected with to Merchants’ bank here, is greatly incensed at Morse’s alleged conduct, and will pursue the Rfotemser te, cue “tall extent of tue law. Mr, Jorse gave bull to appear tor trial, = ‘se Heavy Maul of Bogus. A NOTORIOUS CULPRIT CAPTURED WITH THIRe TEEN THOUSAND SPURIOUS DOLLARS, A telegram from Minneapolis, November 4, says: Detectives Quinian and King last night captured @ crook named James Hindle, alias McDonald, with 2,000 spurious silver dollars in bis possession, Later Hindie took the offi- cers lo a cave on Cedar lake, where they found 11,000 of the same kind of stuff. The city bas | been Hooded for several weeks with counterfeit sliver doliars and busiuess men bave suffered greatly, as the faise money Was so cleverly exe= cuted that they could not be told from the gene ulne ones by weighing them. On Friday tho ollicers found out who was passing the stuff and made arrangements, turougn decoy, to buy $1,000 at 50 ‘ceuts Ou the dollar, The decoy Went out with Hindle that night and the offi- cers followed, but they were discovered and had to give up the chase. Last night the officers set a Watch om ail the princijal streets, and about 9 o'clock Hindie and tue decoy came driving past in a buggy and were arrested. The $2,000 Were found ina bag under the buggy seat. Tue prisoner says the coin is made by a of couuterieilers With headquarters at Omatun He has worked all the lange towns leaving from $500 to $1,000 in exc! Hindie is an all-around counters blower. Several years ago he was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years tur sala blowing. Aller getting out he joined a gang of counter jeiters who have operated extensively through the western and souibera states. The gang were ail captured except Hindie. He tas been in business with such crovks as Terry King, Billy McFarland and others of that ilk. When cap- tured jast uight be had a book containing plans of the most promineat bank butidings ia Mine nesola and one bank in Detroit. It is the from papers found on bim tuat bis next He ‘operations Would have been Michigan. le ade qils that the evidence against Lim Will seud ‘him up for fifteen yeai cerry APU aber 1, says: oe An Axeressive Female Doctor. SHE HORSEWHIPS A MAN IN THE STREET, A Chambersburg, Pa., special, November 2, says: Dr. Crawford, a young lady homoxpathio physician of Chambersburg, publicly horse whipped Mr, Henry Heefner on one of the pub» Alc streets of the town lastevening. Miss lil, & young sister of Dr. Crawford's partner, claims Uial Ou several Occusions, as she Lux been going and returning to Wilson ‘college, Heetner lus insulted ber. Last evening Miss Hill met Hiceiver ou the sircet when ie stepped up to her. Dr. Crawiord, who was imumediately im the reur, jumped, caught Heetner by the arm and adiiinisered several severe cuts upon. bis face wud neck with @ cow-uide, Heeiuer raw aud Miss Hill was taken Lome by Dr. Craw= lord, The event was witnessed by a crowd and caused considerable excitement, " Dr. Crawiord isa young aud rather pretty bruneue, who is a native of the county and of @ respectable family. She has practiced in Chambersburg Jor turee yeurs and las 4 large practice, Eicur Moxrus Wir A Broken Neck.—Mr. George W. Davis, a Nortolk tae chimist who died on Saturday last iu Baltimore trom paralysis, superinduced by an iujury of te spinal column, was buried yesterday vy We Kniguts of Labor in Baltimore. The Baltimore Sun says: Drs, Robert W. Jotinson and A. A. Ciewell deemed Davis’ case au extraordinary Oue from the fuct that be lived eight months with nis neck broken, aud they decided upun s Post-mortem, whieh Dr. Jokuson made. the exalination revealed a iracture ot ue vhird cervicie vertebra, Mr. Davis’ iujury was caused by alall of avoui ten ject duriug last March, Which lucapacttated him trom. work but short time, although he was conunually i pain. He caine here six weeks ago, and paraly- sis gradually set in, We pain imeanWhile in- creasing in intensity up to the time ul bis ea A Drie Lover's Last Givt.—Charles Watson, draguist, of Gulvestou, Texus, com= mitted suicive at the Capitol hotel, in Hs Sunday by taking an overdose of morphia aus atropine, When first discovered he was iu Sensivie, and despite all medical aid eyuld do for him he expired shortly alterward. It is ax Serted that disappoiniment tn love and busle ess troubles combined led Lita 4 Ue commie sion Of the Tash act, as be left no written state ment. His last act Was to send a beautiful bou- _LIVED DUCKS ON THE CHESAPEAKE.—The ducking ‘season opened at Havre de Grace, Md., Mone . Many sportsiwen trom New York, Puila- delpnie and ore filled tbe. nuinerous quantities of ducks have been in We bay for days but few were kilied—oid shooters say the smallest nume bers for years. It 1s not yet culd enough ior i