Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corasr Pennsylvania Ave, andllth St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, SH. KAUFFMANN, Pres't, Tre Evexrxe STAR is served to subscribers in the city bs carriers. on thelr own account, at TO cones per Reekion dtc. per month. Copies at the counter. 2 nts each. By mall—postage 50 cents & Stonu one year, $0: sig monthe gn [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C.as eecondeinss mail matter. ‘Tue WerKLY STAR—pabtished on Friday—$ & year. postage prepaid. Six months, $0 cente 8@ All mai! subscriptions mus? be paid is advance: repaper sent louger Uhau is paid for. Rates of advertising made Known on application. Che pening Slat, Vor 6GI—No 10,447. WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1886. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 7 EW NATIONAL THEATER, EACH EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, GREATEST OF ALL NEW YORK CASINO SUC- CESSES, NANOD ‘Magnificently presented by the CARLETON OPERA COMPANY. MR WILLIAM T. CARLETON AND 70 ARTISTS Sew and Beautiful Costumes and Special Scenery by Mr. Henry E. Hoyt of N. ¥. Casino. Next Week—Mr. J. B POLK in “MIXED PICK. LEs* 28 A PEACH CAND OFERA HOUSE > THE WORLD LOVES TO LAUGH. NOW 18 THE TIME, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8 MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘The Laughter-Making Comedians, EVANS AND HOEY, Presenting the Latest Laughing Hit, “A PARLOR MATCH. By Charles Hoyt, Author of “A Burch of Keys.” FUNNIER THAN EVER BEFORE. ‘Overtlowing with SIC, NEW SONGS, DANCES, NEW NOVELTIES, ¥ TOPICAL SONGS AND SITUATIONS. Bs #S NINTHST. OPERA HOUSE DAY, NOVEMBER 8. ‘Matinees Every Day at Evening at & CALLA) LEY & CALLAN'S ELECTRIC THREE ‘MINSTRELS. 30—ARTISTS—30. Every Act Novel, Unique and Refined, Comprising the Cream ofthe Novelty and Comedy a. _Week—Hardie € Von Leers) BRAVE AN. Re SPECIAL NOTICE.—Reserved seat tickets can now be ordered by telephone, and will be deliv- ‘to all parts of the city by uniformed boys, without extra dl ‘Telephone call, 133-2 nS Pts Buo THEATER EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVERY EVENING RING THE WEEK, TGERMAN DIALECT COMEDIAN, MR CHARLES A. GARDNER, In his Newly Written Play. KARL, THE PEDDLER. SPECIAL NOTICE—Heserved seat tickets can be ordered by telephone, and will be delivered to all parts ofthe city by uniformed boys without extra charge, of telephone, S$1—5. xt Week—P. F. BAKER in CHRIS and LENA. 08 IME SOUS ‘The Gifted Young American Actor, WM. CAITEL, Assisted by Miss Evelyn Ki matic Compan; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, ‘The Grand scenic: Romantic Drama of ing MON DNTED SUCCESS, packed nightly with our best eltizens. ANOTHER GREAT SHOW, MONUMENTAL SPECIALTY COMPANY. Headed Tans cnepblnation cf Ariss, jeaded by the Marvelous Egyptian Juggler, VALIEAN. MR. AND MRS. CONWAY, America’s Best Sketch Teams. MARTENS TH10, STANWOOD SISTERS, LAURA THE HEALY: MIDDLETON'S MARIO! ‘SMITH AND EARLE. A Mammoth Show at Cheap Prices, Night—15, 25 and 5 ‘Matinee—i0 and 25c. ursday and Saturday. 28 ——— BEES TUSEED AND AMUSED, ‘Col. MINOR, of Cinciuvatl, will address the ‘Steam Users and alt interested at the First Social Ea- tectainment and Lecture, Season 1886-87, of Wash- ington Association, So. 1 NATIONAL AMSOCLATION 2TATIONARY EN- GIN EERS, THURSDAY EVENING. SQV. 11, 1688, eg Cc Tickets. geutieman and ladies $1. bebad at Prentiss Drug Store, Tth and Paw. Tson's Cigar Store. 15thst. and New York avenue: Hoover's, com Oth andGsts: the Associated Charives. American House, and at the ing of the entertainment BANJO! BANIOR oe ‘Quickly and correctly taught, by simple meth Renee i eee meee Keeson uf no charge. Patiorsopen from & untir 10 fens, xs Zan MGEORGE DRAEGER 2120s her All communteations prompily auswered. - nS-iw* IRICT CLE RIDING MOONLIGHT Stents 1s ‘ery popular. You can rides tricycle. You will like it. “Undies 25¢. ench hour: $10 a month. CAPI- TAL CYCLE CO., 1400 N. ¥- ave. ‘bode NOKAMA OF BAITLE OF BULL RUN, + 15th st., two blocks south of Pennsyivania ave, ‘most realistic Battle Scene ever painted, Lighted at night by 300 electric lights. er boiader Admission, 50 cents: cents On Sundays haif price. Basse Axvmoss, BRASS FENDERS, BRASS FIRE SETS, PORTABLE GRATES HAYWARD @ HUTCHINSON, 424 om atest. Lapog Arresriox LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS MLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1309 F Srazer. OPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS, JOUIs XV. BANGS, EVENING COLFFURES, _Hair Drewed and Babes Shingled —— mbétm? HE PROOF OF THE PUDDING.— ‘Electric Hair Restorer is the only reliable root ‘and herb touic in existence free from lead. sulphur oF grease. Is now for sale by all firstclass druxgists suneraily. For two years the public of tis and other ies to have the Plectric Hair Hestorer Bt Upon che market, bat fur many reasons we did hot. "Row Ue pabite will be able to purchase without Ue necessity of s month's treatment. Wholesale and Fetail at the parlors of Mra. Dr-J. SEMMES. Derma fologist, 1115 Penasylvania ave, next door to: Palais Roya " Consultation free: Seip treated. singly OF sc > “ep oumeoscncaegleomennes Baxars GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S: ‘Warranted Absolutely BAKERS Pure Cocoa, from which BAKERS the excess of ofl has been Femoved thas three times BREAKFAST —_ the strength of Cocoa mixed BREAKFAST — with starch, arrowroot or BREAKFAST sugar, and is therefore far BREAKFAST — more economical, costing dessthan one cent @cup. It cocoa, is delicious, nourishing, coco, strengthening,easily digest- coco, (and admirably adapted cocoa, for invalids as well as for persons in healt ‘Sold by Grocers everywhere, az W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester. Mass. Ar Suvexszzcs, 312 TPH STREET. ‘Gabe Seat High Chairs, 99e. Carpet seat Rockers, Bde Willow Rockers: we! Willow Nursery Chairs, 986. SILVERBEIG'S. S12 7th street. - 312 Beveled Plate Hard Mirrors, 2c. se ori ie Hees Mie Foca atees irae Seo ST Ficsh rele ‘Also 10 and 1: ef Gao bras trisiings: a dear vent A SIL VERBEIESS, S12 Teh etreet, ‘Brass Photo Frames, new design, 1c. Paowo Bandsome, 2c. j SAVIN ING ASSOCIATIOS NEW. ISSUE. OF STOCK. COMMENCEMENT OF THE 15TH SERIES. The luda ao monthly meeting of the Serial Savings aud Building Association, aid the 1st meeting for subscription to stock in the ew issue, 16th series, will be held at the Aswoclution’s hall ki street northwest, WEDNISDAY EVENING, 10th instantyat Soveiock. Shares are $1 each. ‘The Secre- iar auld Treasurer will be in attendance to receive stbseriptions aud payments of duewat Tu clock, ‘Those Goming early wil avoid the confusion and delay. inci Mento acrowd. The Association has been very auc- cxssful, “over $,000 shares having been. subseribed Since ifs organization.” Six per cent interest is paid on stock withdrawn, and the best facilities. are offered to hots investor and borrower, based on thorough prin- cipies of equity and co-operation. ROBERT G. CAMPBELL, President, ‘17 10th st nw. JOHN A. PRESCOTT, Secretary” and ‘Treasurer, Kellogg Building, 1416 ¥ st. n.W. nest (r=, DE. D. McMASTER, V. 5, { ‘Geaduate of ‘Omiario” Veterinary College, Toronto. Office, Wood Bro.'s stables, 1620 M st. n.w. Telephone call 472-4. Treatment of domestic pets a specialty. oem 2126 Pernsyivaniaave, Has a large force of goud mechanics to Attend promptly. to repairs of Latrobes, Furnaces and Kanges. Ail of hiv & Sexton's and Woors Baltimore Latrobes. Simond’s M’fg. Co, Culver Furnaces and Huck Ranges, A. Cox Stove Cas splea id ‘Ranges and Novelty Atruaces ‘Tin Hoolug. PW proisise good work and fatr prices. Open until © proinise good work an pen vn 9pm. Telephoue No. 954-2. 3m eS ew ‘Comsos. M CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections Railroad Stocks and_ Bonds, and all Securities listed on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston ‘and Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of Investment Securities, District Bonds and all Local Gas, Insurance and ‘Telephone Stock dealt in. American Bell Teiephone Stock bought and sold.au7 Ane You Wiss, OR ARE YOU OTHERWISE? DO YOU PRETEND TO KNOW, OR DO YOU MAKE NO PRETENSIONS TO KNOWLEDGE? Are yous wise judge of Clothing? Can you tell by look, feel or examination what sort of cloth will wear well? Are you posted upon the cost of goods? Do you know when you are really securing # first-class bar gain? ‘The above are questions for the Clothing buyer to consider. By the universal one-price, low-price sys tem at Victor E. Adier's Ten Per Cent Clothing House the poorest fudge of Cloth or Clothing can rely upon being satisfactorily and justly served, At Adier’s you can rely upon getting good Cloth, because Mr. Adler is careful to exclude ail unreltable goods from his stock. A place where you can buy safely makes buying a pleasure. When you kuow that you are getting full Value in return you part with your cash cheerfully. ‘You know, or you ought to know, that when you bay of Adier you are not paying him abig profit. You can figure out for yourself Adier’s profit. He sells at exactly ten per cent above actual manufacturing cost. Adler is satisfied with a very small profit, because the lower the prices the larger the list of buyers. SUITS. PANTS, OVEROOATS, ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES. VICTOR E ADLEE'S PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE STRICTLY ONE PRICE. 927 axp 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. nol Open Saturdays iil 11 p.m We Isvire Arresriox And ask an Examination of our Stock of FINE WOOLENS ‘For Ordered Work. ‘These goods represent the stock of Three of the ‘Largest Merchant Tailoring Houses in Amercia, viz: BROWNING, KING & CO., New York. GEO. W. SIMMONS & CO., Boston, Mass. TOWER HALL, Philadelphia. ‘BEST STYLES, BEST MADE And BEST FITTING GARMENTS, ‘at 33 Per Cent Less than Any Other Tailoring Estab- ment in the City. Parties desiring clothing for immediate wear can be fitted from cur READY-MADE DEPARTMENT. Every Garment sold with a Printed Guarantee. Mr. WM. DeMOTT has the management of our ‘Tailoring Department. : COMBINATION CLOTHING AND TAILORING é HOUSE, 1212 F STREET N. W. J. HIRAM SMITH, Business Manager. oc21-tham Cavour ox THe Fry. “That there consarn beats my ume,” said the old time clothier, confidentially, to the friend of his youth. “It puzzles me where they buy the rgoods. I can't come across such elegantly cut, trimmed and made clothing for men und boys as they have con- stantly in stock: and, then, the iow prices they mark | ’em. Whew! I tell you, sir, it knocks me clean out, don't want it to Ko no further, but they're doin’ ‘THE bosiness of this town, sure.” Now, 1 kin stand most anything, but when my next door neighbor, ‘Simpkius, calls om me, all dressed up to kill in @ most pertect fitting and stylish suit of clothes, and his two little boys likewise, and asks me wha: { think of ‘em, aud I guemes he had them all made to order, and says, his suit was worth $50 and his littie boys’ worth $20 ‘euch and he coolly informs ine his'n cost just $15 and his two little boys’ $5.50 each and he bought ’em all ready made from THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING 00, T felt ike kickin’ myself ali over town. Just think of my bein’ so long in the clothin’ business and bein’ {rapped into anexpression of opinion so far off from the true tacts. Why, sir, Simpkins must think I don’t know nothin’ about the business any more, and between you and I, I'm beginning to think so myself, Jeastways, as its conducted at the northwestcorner of ‘7thand Dats. And, then, it makes me mad to hear 30 much about the perlite manner in whlch that crowd treat visitors, whether they go to look oF buy. Now, don't go @ minute, I've @ lot more to say to you. Some 2farbe the vext thing I'l hear ts thas you have gone and bought your Ovi re : x jercoas GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, W. CORNER 7TH AND DsTs. (ALL BLUE sI@NS) J. M. GRADY, Manager, 22 F4L an woven, ‘86 xp ‘87. ‘Fant ot our own im Boek Sau ae wen 111 Peampyivadietava SPECIAL NOTICES. (SE SREGAL MEETING OF 5 ‘Lodge, No. 16, F. A. A. M., will be held at o'clock, at Masonic Temple, on TUESDAY, the 9TH TS<(.. 10 ctteud the funerai of our late Brother Jas. ‘MELDRUN. at Z PRE WILL BE A MEETING OF ‘the "ARMY \URSES ASSOCIATION" on TUESDAY EVENING, November 9th, at No. 1326 Ist nw. at7 p.m. ite H.P. DAME, Acting President FIRE! !_PROTECT ie lo at 15th FW. SINCLAIN, Jey Ageut, LIZ Cc usw, Wash We SIN Ry Age Coe aw ington, D.C 2 it Os, THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVE SOLD & “my entire interest in the Boot and Shoe bust hess. No. 402 7th st. nw.,t0 Mt. LOUIS HEILBRUN, who will continue tie same. Thanking the public for the liberal patronage extended to me, hope ley will ansfer the same to my succemor, Hespectiully, JE. YOUNG. ALTOONA, Pa., OCT. 16, 1886. ‘This is to certify that I was treated by Dr. Daniel for cancer in the face and Lam now entirely well. “Thad been to Philadelph ‘was treated by the “best doctors there. ‘all gave me up, and told me I might as well go home to die, as T was In- curable. ‘The doctors all gave me up in Altoona. I would Fecommend Mr. Daniel to any one Who 18 aifected with that dreaded disease—Cuncer. HENRY MASSACER, : Parker House, cor. Dr. L. Daniel € Son.—I most cheerfully and volun- tarlly give vou this certificate, which Is that my mother had @ pad cancer of eleven years standing. and every effort to cure it failed, and that she was ‘and Biw. treated by you; and in a short time was completely cured by your remedies. JOHN RORINSON, M.D. 8-20 Clanton, Chilton Co., Alm (Ree =¢ GARDNER, ARCHITECT, From Springfield, Mass. No. 22 EVANS BUILDING, JEANNIE WIN ‘Waltz Song, “Silken Bands,” set to music by Dr. J. W. Bischoff. Just published and for sale by né-3t JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. $= JAMES G. HILL, ARCHITECT, HAS ‘removed his office from 1424 New York avenue to the Corcoran Bulidiny 5-61 (K6g& 4 PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Wasit!NaTox, D. C., Oct, 5. 1886. To the Federation of Javor, Washington, D. ©: PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN: We, t signed, are boycotted on very unjust grou: fore we appeal to your honorable assem; play. Itis our desire to be recognized shop—union in every particular. - Ifthe Tallors’ as- sembly have reasons for bo: cotting us they ure ui known to us, therefore we respectfully ask of you an investigation of the whole matter. ‘Trusting ‘It will be amleubly settied. and hoping that you will give It your early consideration, we are Very respectfully youis, | SIEBET. & OWEN. ‘The above letter was sent by us to the Confederation of Labor In full recognition of their power and right to arbitrate between ourselves and the union. Our Sppeal was Ignored. We desire to state publicly the fact that we have repeatedly asserted our desire to be Tecognized as a union ‘are being boycotted for assisting a in trouble with the union, and appeal now to the final court, the public, to sustain us by its patronage. We pay more than union wages for less that Tours, and the secret boycott declared against ns. t ‘SIEBEL & OWEN, Merchant Tailors, p8-10t Y. ave. and 10th st. .¥. IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a Special Term as a District Court of the United States, In matter of Condemmation of Land for a Congres- E SUPREME COURT OF THE ‘sional Library, No. ‘Upon consideration ot Emery and Seymour W. 'f. Cragin, clai and eighty-one . 33. ihe ‘petition of Matthew ‘ullock, trustees for Isabelis, ing thé sum of thirty-four hundred 6 (3,481.66) dollars, assessed by the Jury herein as the Value of parcel No. 12, in, square numbered seven hundred and thirty (730), belug the fast twenty (20) feet by the depih of lot numbered three (3) In said square, it is, this fourth daz of No- vember, A. D. 1886, 0n motion of Gordon é& Gordon, Proctors ior the petitioners. ordered by the court that uel Rogers and Simon Frazier, oF thelr helrs oF other legal representatives, and all persons claiming adversely to said Matthew G. Emery and Seymour We Tullock, trustees for Isubella T. Cragin, show cause, on or before the seventeeuth day of November, A. D’ 1886, why the prayers of said petition should not be ed sand the said money paid to the petitioners. ovided a copy of this order be publisued every day (Sunday excepted) for ten duys prior to the said seven- teenth day of November in some newspaper published in the District of Columbia, CHARLES P. JAMES, Justice. A trne copy. ‘est: R. J. MEIGS, Clerk, nb-10t By L. PL WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerk. UNITED STATES ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMPANY, Office, 989 Pennsylvania Avenue. ‘The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Com- pany will beheld at the Office of the Company on TUESDAY, November 9, 1886, at 12:30 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors and or the transaction of such other business as may law- fully be done by the Stockholders under the provisions of the charter. SAMUEL NORMENT, President. ICKSON, Secretary. 0c30,n: WASHINGTON, D.C, NOV ‘We have this day rormed’a eo} under the firm name of 'T. M. Hauson € C0. act a General Fire Ins. business. _ WILLIAM. FORD IN OF HARTFORD. iE x i OF MASSACHUSETTS, ‘OF ts. iN PHILA! The established reputation of thene companies is a aimcient guaranty. that all claims wil a leretoiore, equitably adjust rom puly. MM HANSO: 2g <3 TO LOT OWNERS AT Ol or information in reg Beach and 'm ing same, apply to Dr. KH. EVANS, 1321 F WAM. MAYO, Treasurer, Westmoreland Co, (Fs, BORD'S, DIRECTOHY-THE CANVASS for Boyd's Directory of the District oi lumbia for 1887 is now finished, aud the publisher Tequests all persons who have removed siuce their amnes were tken, oF who may contemplate a change Of address, to at once inturm him of the fact. Address, WM. H. BOYD, Le Droit Butiding, oF P. 6, Box 64. n3-Lm (Fg OFFICE OF THE EVENING STAR, <= WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, 1588, Ata meeting of the Directors of THE EVENING STARK NEWSPAPER COMPANY, held yesterday, the following uumed officers were elécted: SH. KAUFFMANN, President. CROBBY 5. NOYES, ‘Vice Presiilent. RUDOLPH KAUFFMANN, Secretary. ¥. B. NOYES, Treaswrer. n02-6t (gS BEGPLV ED ANOTHER LoT OF ‘Fine TOILET SOAP. Wil! be closed out at 2leabox (Seakes.) ~~ MERIZ'S PHARMACY, n2-1m 1014 F st,, corner 11th, GaS FIXTURES. NEW GOODS. VERY ELEGANT PATTERNS, VERY LOW PRICES, WEDDING GIFTS. NEW FENDERS, NEW ANDIRONS. EF. BROOKS. B1 15th st. n.w. GEORGE F. SCHAYER, ATTORNEY ‘and Couveyancer (Deputy “Recorder Deeds for nearly elghtven years), Keal Estate in all its branches, Rooms $ and 4.637’ F st. SAMUEL 5. SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES, LATROBES, RANGES, GRATES, FURNACES, Job Work a Specialty. ‘ocl 409 9th st. n.w. c=. CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 1749 PEN. ‘sylvaniaave. New Books and Hest Periodi- cals Brauch 1622 14th st. uw. Mrs LUCY L MUNTER and Mrs. & L. RICHARDS. 328 I Wish fo ANNOUNCE TO THE ‘Ladies that I have opened a Dresamaki Parlor, 1105 Tih st. nw. MISS HIINZEHLING, formetty of Ba timora. ocli-ime => DEN. WHTTCOM . as returned fr eee pened an office ret om the north ai at 035 FeTREET es " where be would be; plowaed wo ace ble patrons aud Trends. Kemember—Oa5 ¥ st!" ocdb-1 <> PHOS VIT --THIS COMBINATION, O1 ‘Callsaya, Wild Cherry and Horaford’s, fsa popular and efficient Brain abd ferve ‘Tonle, and Mt Stnaicies Piaf {im bottles oF on drauebt wit [p< LUMBER! LUMBER MAHOGANY. API ‘WALNUT, ‘CHERRY. ‘QUAR Oak. Cab Cac WHITE PINE, GA. PINE, BOARDS. RING. PARTITIUN, GASH. RpOS jOULDINGS, &c., At lowest prices. Prompt delivery and correct Gount, WM, R.McLEAN, Sth and Bats nw. sone, (eget PUY THE BET BIBE'S BALTIMORE LATROBES axD CALVERT RANGES : ‘Surpass all others in r, Durability and Econ- y ‘Fuel. Severe Sie nae team ieee aaa (as PASS ano tite ate mont exten: Seabee Sv nr ban Say otber frm south “of New York. Cental oBice, a nw. Offices thecity. “Tel nw. Uyroughout Ny. | ‘Tele: Washington News and Gossin, THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR TO- Day contains: Election echoes, the great eight- hour strike in Chicago, the three comets now Under telescopic observation, romance on a Tanch, telegraphic dispatches, ete. The adver tisements areclassified as follows: Auction Sales, Edueatioual, Proposals, Dry Goods, Ladies’ Goods, Housefurnishings, Sewing Machines, Professional, Attorneys, Family Supplies, Plamos and Organs, Books, Wood and Coal, Gentlemen’s Goods, Financial, Medical, Specl- alties, Dentistry, The Trades, Railroads, Po- tomae River Boats, Steamers, Undertakers. GOVERNMENT ReceErPrs To-pAy. — Internal Tevenne, $788,480; customs, $711,089. THe Desertep Wire Hovse.—The White House presented a very deserted appearance to-day. As the President, Col. Lamont and Mrs. Cleveland were all absent, there were scarcely any callers, and only a few clerks were on duty. | ‘The business of the up-town departments was all confined to routine matters, and very little was going on. Gov. Porter is Acting Secretary of State; Gen, Benet, Secretary of War, and Commodore Harmony, Secretary of the Navy. Cou. L. P. BRADLEY, 13th infantry, now commanding the district of New Mexico, has been ordered to his home to await retirement. NAVAL ORDERS,—Passed Assistant Engineer Joseph P. Mickley has been detached from duty connected with the Boston and ordered to the Yantic. Passed Assistant Engineer Richard Inch fromthe Yantic and placed on waiting orders. M. BartuoLpr ComING To WASHINGTON.— M. Bartholdi said in New York Saturday: “I have at last definitely decided tw sail for France on the French line steamer which leaves for Havre two weeks from to-day. I have not quite decided how and where I shall spend my re- painibg: time in America. I shall, however, in ail. probability go to Washington’ Tuesday’ 10 pass a few days in your capital THE PRESIDENT DINES WITH CoMMISSIONER WeEBB.—The President dined Saturday even- ing with District Commissioner Webb, at the latter's residence, corner 18th and F streets. The guests invited to meet the President were Commissioners Wheatley and Ludlow: Judges Magner, Cox, James MacArthur and Merrick, of the Supreme Court ot the Distriet of Colum: bia; Chief Justice Richardson and Judges Nott and Davis, of the Cour of Claims, and Col. Enoch Totten and Mr. Henry Randall Webb. Chiet Justice Carter “was wnable to attend on account of indisposition. This is the first time that President Cleveland has dined with any one in Washington outside the cabinet, He showed his good-will toward the District of Co- lumbia by accepting the invitation. Cor. JoHX Moons, who, it is said, is to be ap- pointed surgeon general of the army, is now on duty at San Franvisco, acting as disbursing offi- cer. He was born in Indiana, and his appoint- ment to the ariny as assisiant surgeon was made on the 11th of June, 1862, He has seen neutly twenty-five years of service. In October, 1883, he was made lieutenant colonel an medical purveyor. During the war he served with the wesern army as a medical director, and was for a time coionel of volunteers, DEPARTURE OF THE PRESIDENT.—The Presi- dent, accompanied by Sccretaries Bayard and Lamar and Col, Lamont, left for Boston by a special train a few minutes before 4 o'clock Yesterday afternoon. Secretary Whitney. went ‘on betore by the train which leit here on Satur- day night. The party will return to Washing- ton by’ the limited express about 4 o'clock to- morrow evening. THE Grant RELICS AT THE NATIONAL MUSEUM.—The Grant relics, which have been In the charge of the War department, were de- livered Saturday afternoon to the national imuseum, and the work of unpacking and classi- fying them preparatory to placing them on ex- hibition in the hall devoted to historical col- lections, was commenced at once, Owlug to the great value of the collection, extra pre- cautions have been taken at the ‘museum to prevent theft. Wuy 4 VACANcy 18 Nor FILLED.—The sup- ervising Inspector general of steam vessels, Jas. A. Dumont, has submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury his annual report for the fiscal year. The suggestion contulued in the preced- ing report touching the advisability of author izing the supervising inspector generai to make appointments of inspectors is renewed; and in thut connection, atiention is directed to a case where a collector of customs, who is a member of the appolntinent board, ‘blocks the wheels of the steamboat inspecting service in his cole lection district except upon the implied con- dition that the supervising inspector shail yield luis lawtul rights by concurring In the eboice of the collector's candidate and discarding the candidate of his own choice, notwithstanding the latter Is reported to be possessed of all the Jegal qualifications for the pla ‘This the supervising Inspector notacceding,the vacancy, he says, is likely to be continued indefinitely, to the detriment of the public interests, SETTLED BY THE HIGHER COURT. Important Decisions by the Court in General Term To-day. In the Court in General Term to-day, in the case of August Muller against the District of Columbia, the decree below was affirmed; opinion by Judge Merrick. This was a bill for injunction to restrain the sale of property tor special assessments which complainant claimed had been paid, and which the District claims were not paid. The court held that the asser- tion of the District on information and belief was notevidence, A WILL CASE. Estate of David McIntire—Appeal dismissed and case remanded to Probate Court; opinion by Judge Merrick. This wasan appeal froin the or der of the Probate Court directing issues t6 be sentupfor trial on acaveat to the will, David Mc- Tntlre died in April, 1884, and a few days after. ‘ward a will was propounded, proven and letters granted. Fifteen months afterward the sole surviving brother filed a caveat to the will, on which the Probate Court directed issues to be iramed for trial. The propounder of the will appealed from this order on the ground that the Probate Court had not now this power, and that if had the caveator had been guilty of laches. ‘The court held that the court was pos- sessed of full power, and that there is no Iimita- tion for attacking u will—citing a case in 33d Maryland, where a will was set aside after two years. ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST THE DISTRICT. Edward Miller agt. District of Columbia; Judgment reversed and case remanded. This was an action for damages by falling ove a Ulted stone January 3d, 1883, when, on the plea of contributory negligence, a verdict was Tendered for defendant." The court held that it seemed so doubtiul as to whether the plaintiff Was guilty of contributory negligence, they were of the opinion that 1 wasa question for the jury, and reversed the judgment and remanded thé use. RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN. Offutt agt. Dangler, attachment quashed; opinion by Chief Justice Cartter. Mrs, Dangler, @ married woman, was sued by plaintiff, and on Judgwent by default an attachment was issued. ‘A motion was made to quash the attachment, and this depends on the validity of the judg. ment. It was claimed that although the de- fendant wa u married women, she had. sep. arate estate; although a femme covert, she Was & femme sole. ’The court held that if she diag. a. sepurate estate, and was sued as. a woman with a ‘separate estate, the att would He, but in this cas¢ there was an Qmission—no explanation as to her character. They held that the judgment is vold tor want of this explanation, and the court would here- after so treat such cases, but when the explana tion appears would rule otherwise. aed Neils ‘The Democrats im Good Shape for ’S8. THAT'S WHAT SENATOR KENNA THINKS Senator Kenna has returned to the city. He said to a STAR reporter to-day that he thought the democrats were in very good shape. The result of the election he considers far from dis- astrous to them. They have £ qo majority in the House, and there says, to mage them un¢ about 1888. STAk's estimate of the Senate, he cores Mil stand, 37 demir an ou a a Beyer out’ In the House ie estinastey tie, udent ai the Braziilan minister at Wasbii fon, Las ‘arrived with his wie fora month tt corps. Surveyor Beattie, of New York, is o , but will probably, we Pte fa leet ened tecinen eco Sega THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS. The Democrats Will Have a Majority Twenty-two in the House. The latest returns at hand make it appear that the democratte majority in the next House will be 21, including the two labor men, who, | tts understood, will both vote with the dem- ocrats. It now seems the republicans have | elected four Representatives in California |and the democrats two. The democrats elect their candidate in the second North Car- Olina district, and the official count in the Seventh Ohio district gives Campbell, demo- erat, three majority. The table of state repre- sentation is as follows: D. Ro States, DR $ “6 Mississippl. 7.320 . 1s 2 1 2 oo1 qe 2 5 15 19 8 2 7 14 O71 sy 8 20 Rhode Ista: o71 . Carolina... 7 0 Tennessee Ste a) 1 0 Maryland. "5 0 2 Massachusetts, 4 .4 6 Michigan 5 6|W. Virginian) 3B 1 Minnesota... 3 2!Wisconsin..... 20 7 Total—173 democrats; 142 republicans, mn, of the republican cam: 8 ‘that if the republicans have a majority on a vote by states in the House they will filibuster to the end of both ses- sions before they will allow the democrats to change the result by a contested election case. The only places where a change ot one vote Would affect anything, he says, are where the ‘Votes are too decided to admit of a contest. SS eee THE KALORAMA PROPERTY. A Divisién of the Property Asked For— The Probable Action on the Avenue Extensior A hearing was had before the auditor of the District to-day by the owners of the Kalorama Heights property to secure a division of that Property, At present it is held in undivided fifths and some of the owners wish to avail themselves of the present opportunity and sell the land. Mrs. Lovett is unwilling to sell the fifth owned by her, but is willing to take the equivalent of her share in land. For this reason a partition of the property 1s asked and it this can be secured the property can be placed on the market, It is situated on the Other side of Boundary street directly in the line of Massachusetts avenue extended, and in the past tew yeurs it has become Very Valuable. Ivis reported that as much as $450,000 has been recentiy offered for this property, contain ing some sixty acres. It is understood that the ‘owners propose to contest in the courts the right Of the District Commissioners to extend Massa chusetts avenue on the lines laid down through tueir property. The owners object to the elreie with which it is proposed to musk the deflee- tion in the line of the avenue from being located im the center of their property. Its stated that there is no objection to donating the land needed tor the purpose, but it is proposed to contest the right of the District authorities to use their land as they may desire in making the extension. While no injunction has yet been appiied for It is stated that some action of this kind will not be long delayed, CRAMPED FOR ROOM. More Space Necded for the National Museam. PROFESSOR BAIRD IN HIS ANNUAL ESTIMATES ASKS FOR $250,000 To BEGIN A NEW BUILD- ING WEST OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. Prof. Spencer F, Baird, director of the Smith sonian Institution, and ex-officio head of the National museum, in his annual estimates for the museum asks Congress to appropriate $250,000 with which to begin the construction of a new building, to flank the Smithsonian building on the westas the present museum flanks it on the east. This sum will carry to completion the front and one wing of the new building, and another nearly equal sum will be required to finish the structure. It the pro- posed world’s exposition in 1892, the project for which is under consideration by a commit- tee of Congress, meets with approval, the mone’ devoted to the construction of the ‘new build- ing will, it 1s satd, be a contribution of so much toward the necessary outlay tor that exposition. But in any event the new structure is held to be an immediate and pressing necessity, It is pointed out that the one hundred thou- sand feet of exhibition space in the hall of the present building contains material which in any of the great museums of given two or three times the iLhere. Its mahogany cases have barely space between them for the passage of the student und observer, while the curious and eosuly ¢x- hibits within are in many instances packed together like the wares in a country store, How to tind room for the Grant_ mementoes and for the articles contributed by the Japanese gov- ernment, now on their way hither, iilustrating ail the lsetul and ornamental arts of that curious people, are, the museum authorities Say, ainong the problems whieh they are at the present moment trying to soive. WEALTH OF RESOURCE AND POVERTY OF SPACE. Yel this statement of the condition ot the exhibition but haif tells, they say, the story of the wealth of resource and the poverty of space of the iustitution. Several of the forty or more of its departments, and these not the least in- teresting and important, have practically no representation in the exhibition, it being thought best by thelr curators not to make dis— plays which in toeir inadequacy would only be tantalizing or misleading; while scarcely any of the departments has more than a fraction of the space they require. The materials ready prepared tor display are packed Jn cases, jars and other receptacles in cellars, crypts abd garrets, and a sunail village of unsightly wooden structures erected from time to Ume for special purposes is packed trom floor to ceiling with rich materials which re- in untouched by the scientists and workmen of the inuseum. "Probably a hundred tons of exhibits inherited from the Centennial exposi- tion, comprising artistic bronzes, tiles, pore jainSand a thousand varieties of typieal handl- work of foreign countries, remain in the original boxes In which they were. shipped from Philadelphia ten years ago. Were the new building ready for occupancy to-day, its entire space would be taken up at once with selected objects already prepared for display. ‘he workshops of the instituuion are crowded into odd corners of ull the. borrowed buildings of the neiguboriod, and the taxidermists and workers in plaster, clay and wood pursue their callings under circumstances of discouraging inconvenience ‘The museum officers say that it is not In an; event intended or desired to put upon exhibi- tion more than # fraction of the amass of ma- terial which is or will Le in possesston of the in- stitution. ‘The exhibits in many deparunents will be but the indices of those held in reserve. ‘The working collections wiil remain packed in trays, drawers an@receptacles, designed with a view at once to economy of space und accessi- bility for study aud comparison. ‘The museum ig comparabie iu some sense to un immense cleuring-nouse. Into its possession come un- sorted" thousands of objects illustrating all branches of natural history. ‘These are exam- ined, cpmpared With thelr types, and such as | ew and prepared for exhibition, tur ‘with descriptive labels aud held tur pre- entation to the college museums of the coun- ly or exchange with ioreign Institutions. ‘The museum has THREE PRINCIPAL SOURCES OF SUPPLY. Ast. By law all the collections made by the scientific bureaus of the government, the geo- logical and ethnologicat bureaus, the coast sur- yey and the fish commission become the prop- erly of the museum utter they have served te original purposes of their collectors; 24, Foreign. museums in all parts of the world send of their surplus in exchange for surplus materials shij ‘abroad; and 3d. Private collectors dona: 8 of their cabinets to an institu ig expected to have incomparable faci “Gisplay, comparison and study. ‘The despite the rather grudging ‘Moceptance and the outright rejection ms Isstances, are sufficient It is said, to ‘respectable inuseum every year. - The present museum building cost $250,000 ‘Was completed less than six years ago. ‘The w building is to be of about the sume size, but the increased price ol material Sind labor, aud’ the eyisons for ‘cellar ad bg, Foom, wi present ‘will, i ip thought, make ita more 2 tbe. it its bien as well asin. it ‘of labelling, ‘uing and display, the experience of ‘the. targtat, eid vest of for. Sa. Uitutions has, it is sald, been made avail- avie and in many’ respects’ improved upon. ‘That portion of the new buliding ior which the first tation intake ie designed. to con- or Sietebtitaion: Telegrams to The Star. | THE WEATHER ALONE WAS COLD. EDITOR STEAD ON IRELAND. The Farmers More Urgent About Re- duced Rent Than Home Rule. Special Cable Dispatch to THX KVENTNe STAR Lonnoy, Mr, Stead, editor of the Men— ‘Troops, Sent to the Steck Yards. Curcaso, 8.-To-day marks the com mencement of the greatest strike ever inauga- Fated ia Packingtown. At 7:30 o'clock this morning there were neariy less men at work than at the sa & Week ago, and The men that did report for duty were alimost without exception those that have been im- ported by the bee! packers to take the place 3,00 ved all donbis sno alternae Iegiance to hs seenmed | rate Mall Gazette, bus been im Tretand the past mt bring called out. at ihe great —_—-—_ | SIX weeks Investigating chiefly the question of | eprcaginemgibened J agricultural depression and the general issues | 7,0 commute ne he Boston Warmly Welcomes the President. GRAVE SITUATION IN CHICAGO.| Troops Sent to the Stock Yards. between landlords and tenants, He bas heen in all parts of the country and seen landlords tenants, national leaguers aud goverumen officials alike, having been provided with a ci cular letter of introduction to the bran the national league and recommendation the home secretary and Sir Michael Hic Beach, He is in London’ to-day, ane his first special commissioner's report covers seven columns of the Pall Mall Gusette, Sane Saying that the probiem in Ireland is not hom Tule, but rent, There is no urgency in whe THE MANHATTAN UNHARMED. opular demand f but it * the oz 8 atte h ovcupie: Sttention, Hom n Wait tl next year, Rent must be rv onth, The r may serve erene Ireland rausbing for (h r=,bUut theone practs ¥ Much OF The reat whieh fall ember will be paid this month and next. Stead replies with great detail of st tics and reaches the reswit that, elitainating th s | items of hay aud potatoes, the losses of the Irish farmers iu the LWO years LSS5 and 1SS¢ estimated upon the average returus of 1SS1 U 1884, amount roughly to Lairt miliions sterling. tend to be more thau a rong assuredly tion, but it ena Justice of the farme: nd for t ment of rent. In oti the Irish t ant were to pay one year’s sent for the last t years, the fallin prices would wipe out the ‘Otner’year’s rent and leave hitn in siatu quo. ae BICYCLIST STEVENS’ TOUR, He Arrives at Hong Kong on His Trip Around the World. SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 8.—Advices by the steamer City of Sydney, from Japan and China, which arrived yesterday, state that Thomas Stevens, whose tour around the world on a bicycle has made him famous, arrived in Hong Kong October 4th, He was hot permitted to cross Afghanistan, so ook a steamer from Cal- cutta to Hong Kong, whence he will go on bis bicycle to Canton and thence to Shanghai, Where he will take steamer tor Japan. — FRANCIS JOSEPI’S SPEECH. The Austrian Papers Regard 1 Message of Pence. Loxpos, Nov. 8.—The Viennese newspapers almost unauimously approve Emperor Francis Joseph’s speech to the Austro-Hungarian dele- tions on Saturday. They consider the speech a inexsage of peace.” Ali drew attention to the Temarkuble absence of auy reference to an Austro-Geriman alsian this was by arrangement with Ge order not to oflend the Berlin press, commenting on the strong semi-official attacks on Russia’s Gnwarrantable action in Buigari consider the Austrian emperor's strong em Pi solute adherence to treaties aud a guarant-e of peac CAPT. NABOKOFF ARRESTED Boraas, Nov. 8.—Captain Nabokoff, the Rus- sian who led the revoit here, has been arrested. ee Proposed Exposition at Bogota. TO BE CONDUCTED BY A PEIVATE INDIVIDUAL PANAMA, Uct. 31.—A contract has been madi between the government of Colombia aud Seuor Jose Gaibrois under which, ix return tor certain convessions, the latter ‘undertakes to ‘open an exhibition in Bogota of goods of Euro- pean and American manufacture, Exiuibits Will be allowed W enter the ports of the repub- WHAT MR. STEAD LEARNED IN IRELAND | nation speeches of agrarian eal question Is } due in Ne Emperor Francis Joseph's Reassuring Speech THE PRESIDENT IN BOSTON. He Receives “Honors Official and Class- feal and the Salute Popuiar.” Boston, Nov. 8.—President Cleveland isin Boston and at Harvard coliege tor the first time, This morning he has had honors Official, he is now receiving honors. classical, and this evening he will be accorded the salute popular. The presidential train arrived at Springtield at 3:05 a.m. ‘The presidential car Was fringed with icicles and the window panes were heavily frosted. ‘The train stopped only long enough to attach acar which stood side- tracked Just east of the depot. Adjutant Gen- eral Dalton, of Massucbusetts, with Gen. Holt and Gen, Nettleton, had gone from Boston at 7 p. m. Sunday, taking in a special car Major Capeile, Lieut. Heaton, Corporal Chase and six First. Corps Cadets, the detail sent by the state to guard the President as soon us he entered the state. Luneh was served at Worcester in the state car, but the occupants ot the President’ car did not arise to partake of it, WELCOMED TO MASSACHUSETTS. ‘They were awakened at 6 a, m. by the porter, and at 6:15 Generals Dalton, Holt and Nettie- ton entered the car and the President greeted them. Alter a military salute, Gen. Dalton sai “Mr. President, I have been sent by his exce leney, the governor, to welcome you to Mussa- chusetts, aud vo inform you tbat he will await you on your arrival. “It atlords me great pleasure to receive your greeting, and I extend thanks to Massachusetts for her Welcome,” sitid the President, WANTS TO GIVE THE PEOPLE A CHANCE. He then asked about the arrangements, “How about the Faueuil hail reception? I want | to be sure and give the people a chance.” He was assured that an opportunity would be given nim, As the suburbs of Boston were reached day was breaking, # golden, perfect day, sharp with a November frost. ‘The train arrived about ten minutes late. ‘As far as tiie eye could reach Lincoln street was thronged. Drawn upon elther side was the escort of cadets and close by were three carriages awaitiug the presidentiai party. RECEIVED BY GOV. ROBLS! Cols. Rock well and Curricr were present with the governor. When his special train had come to a full stop the President alighted. Gov. Rob- inson met him and said: “It is with great pleasure that I welcome you to Mussuchusetts. Her people are expectant with cordiality and abundant regard toexpress to you, sofar as may be within their power, thelr Broiound respect for yuur Very honorable and exaited station and ‘high appreciation o! , she eo Your ‘cnunent abliiiy-your suaunen integrity | Meat willturnish a building suitable Tor tie and your patriotic devotion to tue weliare of | Parpose, winch Senor Gatbrois, will wrrance at the ‘hution. Regretting that the pressure of | SOLOW a ChRChNe. it of whieh period. the your duties will not permit you to make an ex. | 75at Of She tn ae ltted Lo dispeee ot th tended stay, I will not detain you a moment | Contractor Ww eT ae - : {| exhibits, after paying into the treasury 40 per longer trom enjoying the hospitality of the com: | ou or the amount wich should have been Col ich m some id the documents required by goods intended for Ordinary business transactions. The govern- monwealth extended to you and to the distin- | Soto the ain Jor nig guished persons who accompany you.” samme The President briefly replied, thanking the Sapamen Shot by Her Japanese Lover. Sax FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—Eurly last evening Mrs Annie Yanagisawa, the keeper of a Jap ‘anese bourding-house at No. 9s Clay street, ‘was shot aud Killed by Konomisni Hagasii, a Jealous suitor. ‘The murdered woman, who was Very pretty, was de: Ume ago, abd since that time si eultors, among “hom was Hagashi, whe waiter by occupation, The murderer surren- dered himself at « police stati deka nla A Northwestern Paper Mill Burned. PoRTLaNd, OENG., ‘The Columbia River paper, mii, owned ‘in this eity and sit- uated at La Camas, Washington Territory, was destroyed by fire at about 10 o'clock Saturday DIght._ The loss is =90,000; insurance, $45,000, Seventy men are thrown out of employment, ‘The mill was the largest establishment of uae icind on the northwest coast — From Wall Street To-day. New York, Nov. 5,—The stock market opei generally firta, tirst prices showing advances in & majority of instances which ranged from % to 84 per cent, while Richmond ana West Po.t was up 14, per cent. Jersey Central, Readii Richmond and West Point and Hocking Vatic governor for hiscordiality and expressing pleas- ure at the general welcome, The cadets then wheeled Into line and presented arms. The President and governor euvered the first carriage, General Holt and Secretaries Bayard and Lamar the second, and Colonel Currier and. Rockwell, General Nettieton and Colonel La- mont the'third. THE STREETS FULL OF CHEERING PEOPLE, A cordon of mounted police led the way,and after them came the carriages guarded by com- panies A,B and C. Thus tuey swung into Beach street, Cheers greeted the President along Beach, Washington and Boston streets, which were’ lined with people, most of them working peuple on the way to their day's duties. The President acknowledged the enthusiasm again and again, smiling and frequently liitin his hat. As the carriages turned the corner of the Common, on Boylesion street, a salute of twenty-one guns was opcaed by Battery A. AT THE HOTEL VENDOME. * A large crowd awaited the arrival of the party at the Vendome, and cheers went up as the President and governor ascended the steps to be shown to the state suite, Secretary Whit- ney greeted the President and his cabiriet asso- sociates as they entered and Secretary Endicott came over at 7:30. MAGINFICEN ‘The exterior of the hotel was fin with the national colors, which breakfast was served was beautiful with a wealth of flowers, the floral decorations prob- ably eclipsing anything of the kind everseen in Boston. ‘Neither Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. O’Brien, wife of the mayor, nor Mrs. Robinson were ‘present. Breakfast, an elegant littie affair, was served to the President, Col. Lamont, Secretaries Bayard, Endicott and’'Lamar and Governor Robinson. Mayor O'Brien, Hon, Oliver Ames, Lieut. Gov- ernor-elect Brackett, Hon. N. P.’ Banks and others, who had already breaktasted, awaited the party in the “Ebony” room, across’ the ball, MARCHING TO CAMBRIDGE. Breakfast was finished ut 44. in., and be- fore this the National Lancers were drawn up outside ready to do escort duty. At 8:45 the President, governor and General Dalton took seats In a carriage drawn by four prancing white horses. Coimonwealth avenue was by folk and Wester preferred and Exie, Prices were generally firm, but weakened somewbat late in the hour, Norfolk and Western p ferred, however, ruse 1%, Hocking Valley Jersey Central %, aud Lackawavna 4. “h mond and West Point, after a gain or %, carried below the opening figure. St. Pad! Duluth gained 1 per cent, and Tem and Iron lost 1 per cent. At 11 o'cloc market is moderately active aud weak. SHOT DEAD. Curcago, Nov. 8.—A Times Antonio, ‘texas, say Ota due! wien took pi ‘ Seavallu councy between two weality ranch- men, Hirain Benueit and John Rumueld. Tue men’ for several years were close iriends, and ‘owned many eatile and sheep jointly. About year azy they dissolved business relations, and ! Anes, a diMeulty arose regarding the number or cat- Prestuong enthusiastically, The Socond. ear, | tle ina certain bunch, whien figured. in thelr Hage held General Holt and Secretary Bayard: | Settlement a valuation of $10,000. The breach the third Secretary Whitney, Secretary Lamar | few Wider with Lime, each scading word Unat And General Nettieton; the fourth Governor | He meant to kill the other. | Friday aiternoon elect Ames, General Banks aud Colonel Green- | the Wo ranchinen, with a few cow-boys, Lap- ough; the fifth Mayor O'Brien, President of the | Peped to meet hear tue edye of the litte Villag: Senate Pilsbury and Colonel Wuipple; aud the | of Batesville, They were both ou horse baci, Sixth Npeaker Brackett and Secretary Dickin- | and carrying Winchesters. It was agroed tuey Son. Collector Saltonstall, bad. arranged. to | Should dismount and fize at the word of con meet the party at Cambridge. As the proces- | Mand irom one of the cowboys. They stood sion started Battery C boomed forth a salute, | About one hundred yards apart. Bott were ‘The procession moved rapidly on the way to | ¢Tack shots, and each fired at the word. Ben- Cambridge. Every street through which it | nett feil dead, with a builet hole through his passed was thronged wita people, and cheer | brain. One report says Ruzafleld was wounded After cheer went up as the cafriazes rolled by. | 1m the thigh; another account says be is unin- ‘AS School street was passed hundsome bou- | jured. No attempt has been made thus far to ets of La France roses were handed the Presi | arrest Rumficid,who is on bis raneh, and would denvand governor. When the city proper had | @oubtless figiut betore being carried to jail. The been passed through and the bridge reached | dead mad was worth about a quarter OL a mi the cavalcade struck @ tively pace and rattled | Hon dollars. He leaves a tamuy. away to Cambridge. eee ‘The party will leave Cambridge about 4p. m., Embezzler Gay Pleads G: coming to Faneuil hall, After the reception | SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS IN THE P! there the President wili hold another at the| Prrrssurc, Nov. 8.—Samuel K. Gay, Hotel, Vendome, und will then take the 10:30 | detaulting chicl pension clerk, who picaded train for New York. guilty to anne Sacictonenes for cunbessio- Se iment and forgery, Was senten y the Unite THE MANHATTAN SAFE. States court tovdiy to five years imprisotinent —— : in the western peuitenUary. He was only sen- jo Truth Apparently im the Report|tenced on one count, the others being heid ‘That She Was Lost. over, The defaication amounted to about Boston, Nov. 8.—Capt. Hallett, of the steamer | $10,000. H. F. Dimock, at this port trom New York, HOR igen at re, that at 12:30 p.m. yesterday he saw Lost With All on Board. he United States cutter Manhattan,which was | _ CHICAGO, Noy. 8.—A Times special from Mil- to Luve foundered off New Haven | Waukee says: “David Vance & Co. huve re- ceived 8 uispaich from the iasier ot te f ight Schooner David Vance, dated Sault ste. Marie, egg ae METRO i Stating that the propelier Basserher had proba Gneanront, Lc L Nov. 8. The eens cater | DIY been 1ost with all on bourd. The Vance was ip tow of the propelier when they met a Manhattan, which was reported lost, arrived | heavy storm on Lake Superior. ‘The schooner by good management succeeded in weathering it and reuching the Suuit minus her canvas. ‘The barge Ironton is also reported sunk. ee District, CuaRtestox, W. Va., Nov. &—The latest &— from Fort returns received here to-day indicate Carr's Toitans, to the Zima says: A torrioie (tustonist) election as senator from this | ki the northera part of tue (the ninth) senatorial. by @ majority of | teritory. On Hirch creek, miles north itera this (the lind) cOngressiousl diatrete™" | men, nained, Mesouand*Axe, hada quarrel Congressional (the men, quarrel Asking @ New Trial for Titus. ON WHAT THE APPLICATION 18 BASED. J., Nov. 8.—Arguments in the suj ‘court J, G. Beene setae ete i. the convicted murderer of Tillie Smith. it fie following order: First because tnsuecond "s ‘Schenck wilt ‘Mesun ‘count in the bocause | man’s en as Aired, killing, Mes be given i been per- a cy petrated; ‘ai the time show great of the 11 begins by | lic free of duty, but must be accompanied by all | Were most active, With a fair busivess in Nor- | } no any sition Co, and Neis | ported men | provision to. fee | anor a | ton aud’ were }t wre | Morris has abou | number mor | ised im the Chicas hav peerted 14 1. As to the propor s differ, swin & 4 wauiber of Liodge them. Barly mer ol men arrived f ia ) Chose of Milwaukee, 4, Mr, Micuine «¢ | on the is t el.ows all L said Mr Hately, and the two head wickers comtait ve separated, ene » to his own house. Oneot Uhe staalier a chat Ut to packers said that every ching indic Pork Louses Would sual dows Lor au indeflulte | Deron, while the beet houses would be ru with imported men, The buteuers have ti seried notices tn Ube Sof all the large es, Warning al! workingmen t | from the stock yards, MEN WHO TRY TO GO. The members ot the Fin Jmenis, nattonal” guard, armory ‘this -moroi } ot orders it ke yp away Wowk BEATEN, and Second rey ascmbied at Uheit at sew clock ia the stock yards this Ks in the viciity of in being patrolled by deputy k=: Une sinail erowds moving on. OULK IPs Of the yards Ube seen Gangs of strikers stood alt a determined effort trikers to prevent any new ns Which t » tron aus orth Captain Mackey Lake police, assured men who appiled every minute at he town hail that they Would be protected, THE SHERIFF'S DEMAND FOR TROOPS, A special irom Springfield, reierring to the orderitig out of state troops, say's: Gov. Oglesby says he does not care to Lilk avout (he strike OF the action he has taken in ordering out the militia, He appears to be fully aware uf the gravily of the situation, and there is no doubt he will act promptly aud effectually to pre- | serve peace and L lite aud prop- the A y The sterilf repree and made | # demand on the Tue governor issued tie order for the wasembiing of | ad. no blank wil be ett aud Senator Campbell alk about the sitaation ONT 1) THE STOCK YA) Tirst ond regimes the Lake Shore st ill at onee be transport There bas no serie but th Its on the growing more trequent, s disturbance non-union AS the morning pro- gressea tle crowds surrounding the eutrauces: to Ui Ss increased, sirikers became desperate and the deputy sherif's found | greater diflicully in dispersing. | our & Co, have about ; Who have retased to strike, Hogs, but this Was the only hc yards renning <aigit of Labor Barry said he b of their old t work kille house La the What ae . how with the packers during Uh ¥,and hoped to soon bring about an ainicable seiUement of the troubles. CRUEL TREATMENT OF A NON-UNIO MAN. About 9 o'clock the crowd at the ystus grew more turoulent and assaults on non-unton mem became more frequent, One man Who Was om his Way to Fo < packing | cepted wi a Vi fourm on to. We Of Over BY feet. se grouud He was very y KILLED BY STRIKERS, yd Mike Sullivan were brought to the Armory police suation during Use moras ing and charged with assault, They were ar icers MeGraw and Flannigan, At jock Henry Sharp and Win. Oukley passed 3510 and Laurel sircets on their way work at Arinou'rs. A crowd of over 2 Jers of whom are dtu have been’ Cole atlacked the two working- almost killed, the assailants frightial mauner, But for ers Flaunignn and MeGraw, pwd back at the point of theie en would probably have | i | been isilied, penn Hantan’s RESULT OF THE rew Wins. FOUR-OALPD SHELL RACE I THE THAMIS. S.—The tour-oarrd shell sieemer. race Ten and the owas tere oppusite ersmith. and SOO wd at sand to Han ineering work . the bette td of 1 le Tats w «Lot the half mile to two le four lengths when Putney was Te lan’s crew won easily. Gwynn's en | Killed in an Election Quarrel. AN INDIANA POLITICIAN KNOCKS DOWN AND STAMPS ANOTHE Paratat. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—A Times oy bast, Lnd., says: A iwlal election row Is re ported trom Xenia, a swail pls re | niles south of this city, between two | politidians, John Shaw aud | Suaw isa republican and Fenn fue trouble grew out of alleged cicetion frauds, Words led Wo blows, wien Fenuclt succeeded iu knock, spicaz on bis taow and int enuell bas left town, but | Mrs. John T. Given’s Death. IT RESULTED FROM A DOSE OF ARSENIC TAKER | WITH SUICIDAL. INTENT, The fuueral of Mrs. Jon T. Given, whose death was announced in Sa:urday’s STAR, took. | place yesterday from her hon 1 street, and was private, on account of the illness of Mr. Given, Atter the announcement of Mn Given’s sudden death in Saturday's STAR, it transpired that there were patnful clreum- stances connected with the lady’s death, Sue died not at her own home,butat the residence of Mrs. Robert death was th Given, Who hws been in seeble health fered at times with depression, w tw atten ct mer, Si much soiicituae by f Would repeat the attempt: Friday evening it appears, she made acuilat the house of Mra, Laskey.’ She asked tor a giass of water, which Was given ber. A litte while wilcrwurds she said sné would like apother glassiul, but Sie | Would (pot, she said, | trouble’ auy one toget it for her She ten went verselt down stairs. Mrs. Laskey soon aiterwards heard & vols as ol some ope stirring Water in & sans WAU and, Ber suspicions bel froused, burricd dows ‘staira, She” unked. Mrs. Given What Was going on, but that lady suid “Nothing.” She condnued to deny thas anything was Wrong Unt the drag sbe had swallowed begun to Lake effect, when sive cune fessed thal J taken urmenic and begged Wo have a physician culled in. Dr. Patterson Was called in, but arrived too late to save Mim, Given's liie. "She died soon utter bis arrival Tu was fered Uhut the bealth of Mr. Giver who is recovering from an auack of typh fever, would sufler serivusly trom Lhe siuck uf Mrs. Given’s death. He was not intort.ed of ihe sad event anti Saturday. He bore up wal Under the affliction, and there las been no w favorable change ia his condition, Wuieh ts eons sidered that of u convalescent. His inauy frieuds sympathize deeply with him in bis bereavement. Stories Wuich appear somewhat exaggeraied have been circulated regarding re Ned dumestic troubies that ied to Mra, Eiveu's suicide, It ie stated that ber act was ue 10 uupicasuntuess between Lersell and ber stepdaughter. A friend ol the iamily told @ Srak reporter that Mrs, Given Lad been real irreepounibie for two yours or wore, and Mir. Given bad expressed a sear tbat sbe would COMMILBoME rash uct. He Was, Luerefore, In mexsure red for ihe auoubecment of ber death. A Weighbor said chal for several MODLLS Mrs. Given hat acted sitangeiy. She was sab> Jeet ots of melancholy, and ite that her disordered iauey eXaggeraied family iter: ences that to otuers would have a Tue iuueral yesterday was Mrs,