Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except ‘Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Coraer Pennsylvania Ave, andllth St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Com; S& H. KAUFFMANN, ps api tum Evexreo Stax isserved to subacrihers nthe ity br carriers. on thelr own acount, st 1O‘ceuts per Sever die per month, "Copies at the coamtes Sener cach By" reall posing? prepaid “SO eens & Siontts one year, 36: siz month 3 (Entered at the Pust Office at Washington, D. Cu feiane mall matters} ity WEEKLY STaR—pnbliehea on Friday-$1 # sear, postage prepaid. Gk meme, SO cme {$9 All mall subscriptions muy” be pads advaDCe repaver seut loner teams paid re Rates of advertisins made known on anpiication. Che Evening Star. Vor 6I—-No 10,448. WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1886. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. A SBAUGHS GRAND orkRA HOUSE c THE WORLD LOVES TO LAUGH. NOW 18 THE TIME. ) SATURDAY, ‘The Langhter Making Comedians, EVANS AND HOEY, Presenting the Latest Laughiog Hit, “A PARLOR MATCH.” By Charles Hoyt, Author of “A Bunch of Keys." FUNNIER THAN EVER BEFORE. BILL, WERE CAUGHT. Thawn’t for jony time now, seen such delight as ac- EVERY LIN: WaRY = EVERY SONG, and EVERY LAUGHTER-PROVOKING SITUATION Y LAGU PAIL TO SER IT IT 1s TOO PUNNY To DESCRIBE. eek —KICE'S EVANGELINE. n \EOPATHIC Fi DISP! will give a Lunch at Willard’s Hall on WEDNESDAY and THUKSDAY of this week, from ‘The for the benefit of that institution. ublie ure earnestly requested to patrouize it. EACH EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, EATEST OF ALL NEW YORK CASINO SU CESSES. ANON, ‘Magnificentiy presented by the CARLETON OPERA COMPANY. MR WILLIAM T. CARLETON AND 70 ARTISTS ‘New and Beautifal Costumes and Special Scenery by ‘Mr. Heary E. Hoyt, of N. ¥. Casino. Next Week—Mr. J. B POLK in “MIXED PICK- LES’ 208s Ssicst ore Commencing MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. Matinees Every Day at 2 Evening at & CALLAN, HALEY & CALLAN’S ELECTRIC THREE MINSTRELS. 30—ARTISTS—30. Every Act Novel, Unique and Refined, Comprising the Cream of the Novelty and Comedy Field. Next Week—Hardie € Von Leers’ BRAVE WoMAx. Be SPECIAL NOTICE.—Reserved seat tickets ¢am now be ordered by telephone, and will be deliv by uniformed boys, EE Se 2s FP. ‘BiJOU THEATER Se EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVERY EVENING i THE WEE DURE THE EMINENTGERMAN DIALECT COMEDIAN, ME. CHARLES A. GARDNER, In his Newly Written Play. KARL, THE PEDDLER SPECTAL NOTICE—Reverved seat tickets can be ordered by telephone, and will be delivered to all parts Of the city by uniformed buys without extra charge. No, ot telephone, 881-9. Next Week—P: F. BAKER in CHRIS and LENA. nS Elegant Costumes, ursday, Friday and Saturday, OLIVER TWIST. Admission to this Great Show onli S WASHINGTON THEAT! ANOTHER Gk MONUMENTAL SPECIALTY COMPANY. = ination of Artists, Headed ‘by the Marv slows Fyyptian Juggler, by the Marvelous E WaLsean SMITH AND EARLE GINEERS, THURSDAY EVENING. ‘NOV. 11, 1896, ‘Doors to be open at 7:30 o'clock, ai the NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY. ‘to be given to the Associated "$ Cigar Store. 15th st_ and N ‘avenue; Hoover's, cor 9th andG sts: the Associated Charities, American House, and at the door on even- ing of the entertainment. ns-4t 186 ROSA RAND. Teacher of Elocution $B4 Notce Caltare, prepares Ladies and Gentlemen DRAMATIC STAGE. Particular attention paid to coaching Amateurs and ‘Stadents for ‘on the plat{for Preparing ns for Feading istform cr in ‘Can be seen from 10 until 6 on Tuesdays, Wednes- daysand Fridays, at ‘No. 1838 H street n. w., a2eolme ° ‘Washington, D.C. ANJO! BANJO" BANJO! ly and correctly taught, by simple method, pe quarter, only $0.01 guarantce the ost un mmasical person ‘perfect tune each and eve Teseon of 0: ibFs open from 2 until 10 put GEORGE PRAEGER. 212 Gs. All communications promptly answered. — 'us-w* apRicycte, ; RIDING MOON. iGHT SIGHTS IS ery popular. You ry ‘ Bike it. ‘25¢. each hou ‘TAL CYCLE CO... 1406 X.Y. 23 PANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULT RUN, 15th st, two blocks south of Pennsyivania ave, “The most realistic Battle scene ever painted, Lighted at night by 300 electric from 9 ain. 10 10 p.m. 50 cente: Children under 12 years, 25 genta, On Sandays baif price. end HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 26 424 on street. Tico Acrestiox LATEST PARISIAN MODES Ty HAIR GOODS WHLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1309 F Stuer. BAN GLISH BASKET PLAITS, obs KV. HANGS, EVENING COEUR ‘Hate Dressed and Baucs Shinged Takeaate 924 Ven Sraxer Nosrawnsr ‘THE SALE COMMENCES 95,000 GIVEN AWAY. GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE 990,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. OUR Loss YOUR GAIN. $80,000 WORTH OF THE BEST TAILOR-MADE MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING TO BESOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. 60 PER CENT ON A DOLLAR THEY MUST BE SOLD IN THE NEXT NINETY DAYS TO CLOSE A PARTNER SHIP. LOSSES WE HAVE TO MAKE TO GET THE MONEY TO WIND UP THE FIRM'S BUSI- NESS, $8 SUITS FOR $6. $10 SUITS FOR $8 $15 SUITS DOWN TO $10 AND $11. $20SUITS DOW TO$14AND$15. THE BEST GOODS YOU EVER SAW READY MADE. THEY MUST BE SOLD. COME QUICK AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS. IF YOU HAVE NOT ALL THE MONEY YOU CAN LAY THEM ASIDE. THIS LARGE STOCK HAS GOT TO BE TURNED INTO MONEY. ITGRINDS HARD TO MAKE THE LOSS, BUT WE CAN'T HELP IT NOW. OUR ENTIRE BALTIMORE STOCK MADE UP IN NEW YORK AND BALTI- MORE FOR OUR FINEST BALTIMORE TRADE. WE HAVE GOT TO MAKE THIS POSITIVE SALE AT GREAT LOSS TO GET RIDOF AN UN- PLEASANT PARTNER, AND DQWN GOES THE PRICES, AND NOW IS YOUR CHANCE DON'T DELAY A MOMENT, BRING YOUR BOYS AND CHILDREN AT THISGREAT SALE OF MEN'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. WE SELL YOU TRE SUITS MADE IN THE BEST STYLES AT Less THAN YOU CAN BUY THE GOODS FOR DON'T DELAY, BUT COME aT ONCE, aT 924 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN I AND K STREETS, TWO DOORS BELOW BURDETTES DRY GOODS HOUSE. ‘THE BUSINESS WILL BE CONTINUED BY J. HL SMITH AFTER THE NINETY DAYS SALE. W. HoH =*s.,22. ‘Wall Papers and Window Shades. We are receit the Wing dally the new patierns for Fall _ SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. (a> THE SERIAL Savinas AND BUILD ING ASSOCIATION. NEW ISSUE OF STOCK. COMMENCEMENT OF THE 18TH SERTES. The ugk Fegalae monthly meeting of the Serial Savings and Bullding Association, and the Ist meeting for subscription to stock In the new issue, 18th series Will ‘be held at the Association's ball” No. 615 7th Street northwest, WEDNESDAY. EVENTS, 10th justant, at $ o'clock. Shares are $1 each. ‘The Secre- tar auld Treasurer ‘will be in aitendance to receive Subseriptions and payments of dues at 70°elock, Those Gomnu ently weil Rvold the couftsion aud delay Ince nttomet “Association has been very ‘s0c- “ful, ‘over 000 shares having been subscribed Since its organization " Six per cent Interest is pald on stock withdrawn, and the best facilities are offered to oth investor and horrower, based on thorough PriD- ples of equity and co-operation, ‘ROBERT G CAMPBELL, President, Di7 loihst nw. JOHN A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and ‘Treasurer, ‘Kellogg Building, 1416 Fst... net OS NIGAM B, HIDDEN, CLALIST, 208 W. Muu..aent st., Baltimore, Ad, at Willard's Hotel, Wasaingion, D.C. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 1316 4pm. 14th ot entrance, Consultation free. Practice fimtied to Dis- ‘eases of the Chest, Throat and Nasal Pas ‘spe lally’ successful in treating Eolared Tonal, Hay nd-thstu.3m, M.D. SPE Fever. Kose Cold, Asthma, NaSal Catarrh acd ness resulting therefrom, | JNO. W. Comsoy. ‘Member CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bondh, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections Railroad Stocks and_ Bonds, aud all Securities listed on the Exchatges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of Investment Securities. District Bonds and ail Local Railroad, Gas, lusurance and ‘Telephone Stock dealt in. American Bell TexepboneStock bought and sold.au7 _NEW_ PUBLI CATIONS. Tue spover Review FOR 1887 ‘Will continue to represent progressive thought in maintaining aud developing Evangelical ‘Theciogy, and to promote Christianity in its Practical relations to individual and social life and to the work of the Church. Christianity and its Modern Competitors will be treated in Editorial articles, beginning with the No- vember number, and later special topics of applied Onristianity, Among the important subjects which will be discussed are: Fiduciary and Commerciat Moratity; City Evangetization “The New Education”; Eminent Literary Men: and special attention will be given to the degartments "Missionary Intettigence; Sociological Notes; Archeological Note Biblical and Historicat Criticism: Reviews of Important New Books. ‘Terms: $4.00 a Year, Postage free; Stugle Number, 35 cts. 4a The October, November and December num- bers will besent free of charge to new subscribers ‘whose subscriptions are received before Decembor 20. Postal Notes and Money are at the risk of the sender, and therefore remittaners should be made by ‘money order, draft, or registered letter, to HOUGHTON, MIFLIN & CO., 4 Park Street, Boston, Mass Azz You Wise. OR ARE YOU OTHERWISE? at DO YOU PRETEND TO KNOW, OR PO YOU ‘MAKE NO PRETENSIONS TO KNOWLEDGE? Are you s wise judge of Clothing? Can fou tell by Jook, 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 a 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 judge of Cloth or Clothing can rely upon being satisfactorily and justly served. At Adler’s you can rely upon getting good Cloth, because Mr. Adler { careful to exclude all unreliable goods from his stock. A place where you can buy safely makes buying a pleasure. When you know that you are getting full Yalue in return you part with your cash cheerfully. ‘You know, or you ought to know, that when you buy of Adler you are not paying hima big profit. You can figure out for yourself Adler's profit. He sells at exactly ten per cent above actual manufacturing cost. Adler is satisfied with a very smail profit, because the lower the prices the larger the list of buyers. SUITS, PANTS, OVERCOATS, ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES, VICTOR E. ADLER'S PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, STRICTLY ONE PRICE ‘927 anp 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. Rol (Open Saturdays till 11 p, m, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. ‘Warranted Absolutely Pure Cocoa, from which the excess of ofl has been removed Ithas three times BREAKFAST —_the strength of Cocoa mixed BREAKFAST with starch, arrowroot or BREAKFAST sugar, and fs therefore far BREAKFAST — more economical, costing eas than one cent acup. It cocoa, 4s delicious, nourishing, cocoa, strengthening,easily digest- cocoa ed,andadmirably adepted cocua, for invalids as well 98 for bersons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. a7 W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester. Mass FRE PROF oF THE PU Electric Hair Restorer is the only reliable root and herb tonic in existence free from lead. sulphur or Krease. 1s now for sale by all first-class druggists Seneraily. For two years the public Cities haw asked ta have the Plectrie Fae” Reserer Put Upon she market, bat for many reasons we did. not Now the public will be able to purchase the necewity of & month's treatment "Welesale se Fetall at the pariors of Mrs. Dr. J. BEMMES, Deriaa- | tologist, 1115 Pennsylvania ave. next doorto Palais tylae moat Shampoving sad Heese? of E jalreutting. r y Noverres Tx Brack Goons SEATON PERRY, (Svccusson To PERKY & BkoruxR), INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS ELEGANT 'STOC IMPORTED BLACK DRESS FABRICS. NOVELTIES IN CROWN SERGES AND CHE- 3. CAMELS HAIRS RAYE LONG. MERVEILLEUX. BATAVIA HABIT C! ‘LOTHS. ‘CANVAS CLOTHS. DRAP DALMas. chUbb aS DRAP D ALMEI PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP HESMIRETAR Pit PERIAL SERGES AND MELROSE iS COURTAULD'S ENGLISH CRAPES AND VEILS, LUPIN’S CELEBRATED BLACK CaSHMERES. TUME CLOTHS AT AND $2.50. LUPIN’S FRINGED, LEMMED AND BORDERED THIBET AND CAMELS HAIR NOVELTIES IN BLACH SILK UMBREL] Peg ‘MOURNING STICKS AND MOUNT: ‘TREFOUSSE AND OTS BLACK Kil Note IRATE, SMR URED NEW, BLACK COTTUN, LISLE AND NOVEL! JACKETS ANI ROVELTIBS IX BLACK JACKE D WRAPS. ae" ELALS FSU RLS ANDOO PACES j {, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE SOLD ‘my entire intereat in the Hogi and shoe bush ness. No. 402 7th st. n.w.,to Mr. LOUIS HEILBRUN, who will continue the same. ‘Thanking the public fof the liberal patronage extended to me, | hope they Will trausfer the same to my su 5 v1 E transfer y successor. Hespectfully, =F (56>, MONTHLY MEETING CHAPIN AUX. TLIARY, W.C.T.1, in Mission Rooms, 909 Pennsyivania ave. n.w.. WDNESUAY, 10th, ai 2:30 p. m. Reports trom National Convention. Mem- bers requested to attend. Al persons invited. a Mrs. M. E COHEN, President. MASONIC,—SPECIAL | COMMUNICA- "ion of Geo. Whiting Lodge, No. 22, F. A. ALR, wiil berweia's, Stason hall, Georgetown, D.C acBibdvey sharp THURSDAY APTEENUON, No- ¥ember 11th, to attend tne funeral of our late Brother Wie ie Cantwriour. Members of Sister Lodges tra- nvited to attend. By W. Mt ECEIV DE jusage. ‘Those who wish it should send in their orders early, Det CC. BRYAN. 1413 New Yorkave. CAUTION. ‘The public is hereby cautioned against trusting any one on my account, as { will pay nodebts except those contracted by myself in person. T also caution any per~ Son or persons from purchasing anything trom my farm without my consent, ay T will enforce tue law against such persons. [13t"]_"'S.S. CARROLL, Oe, WE, ARE, RECEIVING DELICIOUS “SS “home-made CAKES, which were so popular last Bes N, 1413 New York ay. n93t ALTOONA, Pa,, Oct. 16, 1886. ‘This is to certify that | was treated by Dr. Daniel for caucer in she face and 1am now entirely Well. Thad been to Philadelphia and was treated by the “best doctors there. ‘They all gave me up. and told me I might as well go home to die, as T was in- curable. The dociors all gave me up in Altoona. I Would recommend Mr. Daniel to any one who is affected with that dreaded disease—Cancer. HENRY MASSACER, Parker House, cor. 2d and Baw. Dr. L. Daniel & Son.—I most cheerfu!ly and volun- tarily give you this certificate, which i that my mother had a bad cancer of eeven years stundins. and every effort to cure it failed, and that she was treated by you: and In a. short time was completely cured by your remedies. JOUN RORI SON, M. 8-20 cl ‘Chilton Cé (KS = NEI, ARCHITECT, © GARD: springfield, Muss. rder of From $ No. 22 EVANS BUILDING, né-Imt 1424 New’ York ave._ <— STON'S, BEAUTIFUL Waltz Song. “liken Bands,” set to musle by Dr. J_W. Bischoff. Just published atid for sale by n6-3t JOHN F. ELLIS € CO. HILL, ARCHITECT, HAS WasiINcTox, D. C., Oct. 5. 1886, To the Federation of Labor, Washington PRESIDENT AND GENTL ed. are boycotted on ve! fore ypeal to Your honorable assembly tor fair Play. It}s our desire to be recognized us a union shop—union in every particular. Ifthe Tailors’ as- sembly have reasons for bo: cottlng us they ure up- Known tous, therefore we respectully ask of investigation of the whole mater. ‘Trust be amicably settled. und hoping that you your early consideration, we are Very respectfully yous ‘SIEBEL & OWEN. ‘The above jeiter was sent by us to the Confederation of Labor in full recoznition of their power and right to arbitrate between ourselves and the union. Our appeal was ignored. ‘We desire to state pubiicly the fact that we have repeatedly asserted our desire to be Tecognized as aunion shop. We are being boycotted for assisting a personl friend in trouble with the union, and appeal now to the final court, the public, to sustain us by ils patronage. We pay more than union wages for less that: union hours, and the secret boycott declared against us is unfalr and unjust. ‘SIEBEL & OWEN, Merchant Tailors, the under- ¥ unjust grounds, there _23-10t Cor. we. and 10th st. (RS 75, THE SopREME cov DISTRICT OF COLI Holding a Special Term 2s a District Court of the United States, In matter of Condemoation of Land for a Congres- ‘sloual Library, No. 33. ‘Upon consideration of the ‘petition of Matthew G. Emery end Seymour W. Tullock, trusters tor 1aabelis 7. Cragin, claiming Me suza of thirty-four hundred and eighty-one 60 (3.41.66) dollars. assessed by the fury ‘herein as the vaiue of parcel No. 12, In. square huinbered seven hundred and thirty (730), belie. the east twenty (20) feet bythe depth of lot numbered three (3) in ‘sald square, it is, this fourth day of No- ¥ember, A. D. 1886, on motion of Gordou & Gordon, roctors ior the petitioners, ordered by the court that, Eamuel 2ha simon Frasier, OF thelr helrs or Tepresentatives. and ali persons claimin Sdversely to snid Matthew (- Emery and Seymour We me, trustees for Isabella", Cragin, show cause, of November, A. D: on oF before the seventeenth 1586, why toe prayers of sald pesition shoutd hot be gianted dnd the said’ money puld to'the petitioners. Wide a copy of this order be pubiished every day’ (Sunday excepted) for ten dass prior to the sald seveu- teenth day of November in sume uewspaper published in the District of Columbia, CHARLES P. JAMES, Jastice. Atrue copy, n5-10t WASHINGTON, D. G. NOV. 1, 1886, ‘We have this day iormed’a coparivership under the firm naine of 'T. M. Hanson & Co., to trans acta General Fire Ins. business. iN. a8. B. ADAMS, ‘We represent the following old and reliable com- panies, with nearly ail of which the senior member of this firm has been coni t ZETNA INSURANCE CO, ‘OF HAKTFORD. OF HARTFORD. Cann assets. $4,500,000 SPRINGFIELD F. & 3M INSURANCE Co. OF MASSACHUSETTS, Cash assets. FRANKLIN iNSURANG OF PHILADELPHIA. Cash a85€t8.ceneie ,000,000 ‘The established reputation of these compantes is a gumciett guaranty. hav all lain will-as beretoore, equi justed ana promptly pala OM HANSON & CO. nolw 1324 F stn (> Fo SOT OWNERS AT | COLONTAL BEACH. —For information in regard to taxes due on lotsat Colonial Beach and marmerof pay- fog same, apply to Dr. Ie H. EVANS, 1321 fs MAYO, Treasurer, Westmoreland C =>, BOYD'S DIRECTORY—THE CANVASS for Boyd's Directory of the District of Co- Tombia for 1887 18 now finished, and the publisher Fequests all persons who have rémoved since their aines were taken OF Who may coutemplate a change of address, to.as once inturns hiny of the fact. Address WM. H. BOYD," Le Droit Building, or P.6. Box 64. 3-1 JUST RECEIVED.—ANOTHER LOT OF ‘Fine TOILET SOA! IIL be closed out at 2le abox (Seakes) = MERIZ’S PHARMACY, no-lm 1014 F st., corner 11th, ==> GAS FIXTURES. NEW GOODS. VERY ELEGANT PATTERNS. VERY LOW PRICES, WEDDING GIFTS. NEW FENDERS. ANDIKONS. id Couveyancer (Deputy “Recorder of Deeds for nearly eighteen years), Kteal Estate in all ity branches. Rooms 3 and 4, 657 Fst, nw. ocli-lme SAMUEL S. BHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. LATROBES, RANGES, GRATES, FURNACES, Job Work a Specialty. oclé mee _ 409 9th st. n.w. I Wis TO ANNOUNCE TO THE Ladies that T have opened a Dresamaking Parlor, 1105 7th st. n.W, MISS HEINZEKLIN formerty of Ba.timore. ccll-ime DR where he would be pleased to sce his patrons and rh mnember—038 F st. oc25-1m* CU ING LLB 1749 ‘sylvaniaave. | New Books and Best Periodi- cals Branch 1622 14th st. nw. Mrs LUCY Le UNTER and Mrs &. 1. RICHARDS, 329, (te BUY THE Bist. BIBB'S BALTIMORE LATROBES axD CALVERT RANGES: ‘Surpass all others in Efficiency, Durability and Econ- ny im Consuupilon of Fuel __Beware of Iunitations. ocl4-1m, (= BSN Youn COAT AND Woop From JOHNSON BROTHELS, the most exten- sive deater® in the District supply aiore families than BESPEEE MaRS Ree aoe! pheae connections. ‘oc8-2m t JNO, MORAN, 2126 Pennsylvaniaave, Has a large force of gocd mechanics to Attend ‘prompuy. to repaits of Latrobes: Furnaces ang Ranges, All of ibb & Sexton's and Wood's Balumore Laurubes. Simonds. Mite, “Go, Giver Furnaces and Buck Rangex ‘Stove Wve protiise good work and falr untit oe Praia good prices. Open uni ‘Teleplione No. = LUMBER! LUMBER ANY. MAPLE ‘ASH, WALNUT, CHERRY. rea Onc, POrLAI WHITE PINE. CA PINE ce RDS © FLOORING. PARTITION, SASH. ‘BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &c., .--THIs COMBINATION OF Se eyo oe Paees fee hae Ae ivania ; Save Washington News and Gossin, THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR To- Dax contains: A description of the Grant relies in the National museum, how, the Episcopal DISTINGUISHED JAPANESE. The Prince and Princess Komatsa and Suite in Washington. ‘The Japanese Prince and Princess Komatsu prayer book was amended, the patrons of hus- | and suite arrived in Washington at five min- bandry, the late famous Jockey Archer, Fred. Douglass in England, Mrs. Cleveland's best friend, telegraphic dispatches, etc. The adver- | Usements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Educational, Proposals, Dry Goods, Ladies’ Goods, Housefurnishings, Professional, Family Supplies, Sewing Machines, Pianos and Organs, Books, Wood. and Coal, Gentlemen's Goods, Financial, Medical, Specialties, Dentis- try, The Trades, Attorneys, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Steamers, Undertakers. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.—Internal revenue, $119,839; customs, $632,288, A PENston Carm filed in the Pension office coneiudes as follows: “I clame penshun on ac- kountof injury reseived at 100’clok 1863 while ridin a green horse fallin on his leg.” Tue BUREAU oF LaBoR—The report of the bureau of labor on the subjects of strikes from 1881 to 1886 and convict labor is atmost com- nd work has actively been commenced on the three subjects tor next year’s report—the employment of women. tn cities, production and distribution in the United States, and the relations of railroads to their employes. ContRact AWARDED.—Geo. A. Shehan, of this city, has been awarded the contract for furnishing lumber for the State, War and Navy department building for $2,073. ARMY ORDERS.—First Lieut. E. A, Garling- ton, 7th cavalry, now at Fort Buford, Dakota, has been ordered to Washington to report io Person, to the adjutant general. First Lient, Wm.E. Burkhimer, 3d artillery, detailed as acting judge advocate of the Department of the Columbia and ordered to report in person to the commanding general of that department. Capt. Thos. H. Bradiey, 21st infantry, granted four months’ leave. Leave of Lieut! Col. Geo. M. Brayton, 9th infantry, extended four months, First Lieut. F. E, Hobbs, ordnance department, has been ordered tron Philadelphia to Johns- town, Pa,, to Inspect certain work in hoops and forzibgs. The leave of 2d Lieut. E. E, Hatch, 18th infantry, extended four months for sick ness. Tue Evection Nor INvarip.—A press dis- patch irom Charleston, W. Va., states that the election for state senator in one district wherein tusionist was elected over a democrat wiil be invalidated because the judges of election used old printed forms of certificates and certitied that the election was held October 2, inst of November 2. Several citizens of West Vir- ginia, who are familiar with the laws, Informed a Sak reporter to-day that there is nothing in this point. “They say the certification Is simply aclerical error, which can be corrected in view of the fact known to everybody, that the elec- tion was held on the 2d of November. Even democrats here concede this point, DECISIONS IN CUSTOMS CASES.—The Treasury department has decided that tin cans contain- ing tea are exempt froin duty; also that the covers of books of cigarette paper are an in- trinsic part of the books, as much so as the cover ot an ordinary book, and their value is therefore proverly included in the appraised value of the goods. The department has also decided that holidays sucit as Bartholdi day and election day cannot be exempted in computing tire ten days limit alloweu for the filing of protests and uppeals in the matter of Amportations. z RESTORED To Practice.—N. B, Moulton, of this city, has been restored to practice as an. attorney betore the Interior department. PATENTS Issvep.—Patenis were Issued to- day to citizens of the District as follows: Mar- cellus Bailey, administrator of J. Young, de- ceased, producing currents of liquids ia vacuo; Wallace A. Baruett, assignor to W. G. Bel dict, revolving pnéumaue di Graydon, assignor of one-hult to G and P. G: Russell, accelerating projectiles; John Juage, making aud attaching collars to mili- tary blouses; Eugene G. Reck, street sweeper. THE TELEPHONE Cases TO COME UPIN JAN- UARY.—The Supreme Court: yesterday granted the motion made last week to advance aud hear together the Lelephone cases, six tn num- ber, now on the docket, and ordered that they be Set for argument as one case on January 24. A GRANDSON OF EX-PEESIDENT TYLER.— James R. Tyler, ason ot Gen. Jobn Tyler and a grandson of President Tyler, entered on his duties as watchman at the Interior department yesterday afternoo MeDIcaL Director MAULBY's WiLr.—The will of the late Medical Director George Maulsby was filed to-day. Itis dated July 1st, 1885, and to his wife and niece he jeaves each one- hulf of the income of his personal estate, he bequeaths to the Fidedty Insurances Trust and Safe Deposit company, of Philadelphia. He leaves his real estate to his wife during life and then to his niece, [aa Corson, and in case of death of the last-named to thé children of his brother and sisters, He names his wile and alece as executrice STATUS OF THE THREE PER CENT Loay, A statement prepared at the Treasury depart- mentin regard to the status of the three per cent loan at the close of business November 6 shows that of the $305,551,250 bonds issued, $52,250 were redeemed in 1883, leaving sub- Ject'to call §305,529,000, of which amount there has since been called $228,621,600. In addition to this uncalled bonds to the amount 01 $2,770,000 have been surrendered tor re- demptior there now remuins subject to Il but $64,137,350. There are nowoutstanding $21,082,950 of called threes, of ‘which bonds" $11,270,600 have matured but have not been presented for redemption. The money for their redemption has, however, been taken from the ‘Treasury cash, und that find has been reduced accordingly. ‘The remainder of the outstand- ing Dondsare embraced in the 144tu call, which does not mature till December ist. LIBERTY IN THE DARK.—It 1s explained at the Treasury that the light-house board has no authority over the Bartholdi statue, no power to light it, no money if had the power, and would not light it if it had both the power and the money, as the light is considered dahgerous to navigation. ‘HE CHIEF WHO KILLED CusTER.—Rain-in- the-face, the sub chief of the Dakota Sioux,who was in the battle of the Little Rosebud and was the Indian who shot Custer, has appealed to the Indian bureau to be allowed to attend school, He desires to come east and enter Hampton Indian school in Virginia. Rain-In- the-face is now about forty years ot age, and hus been for several years al Cheyenne river ugency in Dakota. Changes in the Offices. APPOINTMENTS IN THE WAE DEPARTMENT, ‘The following appuintments have been made in the War department under civil service rules: Surgeon general’s_ office, class $1,000, Cesar Rodney Gary, of Texas; Cnas, E. Gan- non, of Massuchusetis; Henry H. Swearingen, ot iu; Isaac 8. Maddox, of Kentucky; Chas. H. Forbes, of Calitornia, and Fessenden N. Chase, of Maine. Secretary of War's office, class $1,600, Wm. B, Shaw, of Wisconsin. FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS, The following fourth-class postmasters in Vir- ginia were appointed to-day: A. P. Crunley, Alum Wells, Washington county; Thos. E. Berryman, High Gute, Surry county; W. F. Garrett, Mount Gilead, ‘Loudoan pees CB Shelton, Lonans, Pitisyivania county; & Lee, Stribling Springs, Augusta county; T. C. Baker, Topnot, Shenandoah county; George 0. Young, Young's store, Franklin county, 3 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT CHANGES. Lawrence Perey Dawson, of Seima, Ala., has been appointed confidential cierk to the com- missioner of education at a salary of $1,800 per annom. Frederick W. Mitchell, of New York, has been romoted to assistant chief of a division at 1,800 in the Pension office from a clerkship of same salary. 4g Looking for Consul Belford. DR. J. W. BROWER tances ‘HIM WITH SWIND- NG. Dr. J. W. Brower, who claims to have been swindled by Mr. Samuel E. Belford, brother of ex-Congressman Belford, who was appointed by President Arthur to be consul at Levaka, in the colony of Fiji, {s looking for Mr. Belfori to have him prosecuted. In an interview in New York, Dr. Brower gives an account of Mr, Belford’s transactions at Levuka. He says that Belford, by means of a forged letter, got a draft for eashed at the bank, first having the rai by Dr. Brower, then other mont tothe int ol several hondred doHars on pay is, though they had already been overdrawn, WHAT THEY GAY ‘AT THE Finst ‘OFFICE, It was for this that Mr. Belford was dismissed from the service upon the recommendation of the First Controller of the Treasury. Itis said at the first oontroller’s office that. the banks and private individuals at the con- ulna out of upwards of $1,000 and then die- | utes to 9 o'clock last night from New York. |, They were received by Minister Kuki and the first secretary of the Japanese legation, and were at once escorted to the Arlington hotel. The Joboson house annex has been set apart for the visitors. The party consisis of Prince and Princess Komatsu, Yoshitane Sannomiya and- his wife, the latter an Engish womanand a lady in waiting on the princess; N. Tatsumi, alde-de-camp, and Count Bodji, commissary of ordnance, all of the prince's suite, and Count Arimayarima and M. Date, wealthy gentlemen. of Japan traveling for pleasure. Prince Komatsu is about forty-one years old And of rather prepossessing appearanice. “This igibla second trip abroad. | Ho is the son of Prince Fushimt Kuni-lye, the son of the Em- peror Ninko, father of the Emperor Komei,who died January, 1867, and_grandfather of the present, Emperor Mutsu-Hito, | The prince's name in full is Higashi Fushimi Yoshlakira, and although he is frequently styled, according to the Oriental custom, the uncle of the present peror, is the cousin of the preset emperor's father, the late Emperor Komel. In his youth he became a priest, but leit the priesthood at the command of the Emperor Mutsu-Hito im- mediately alter hisaccession to the throne, and was made a member of the counell of state, and also commander of an expedition against the “eastern rebels,” and the following year was created minister of war and of soreign affairs, In the winter of 1870 the prince resigned his office and went to England, where te spent some years in study. Purposing to go again, but a revel outin January, 1874, the prince gave up bis intention of going abroad again,and was placed in command of the imperiai troops sent against the rebels, and received th nission of lieu- tenant general. The rebeilion was speedily put down, und in 1880 the prince was promoted to ve general and commander-in-chiet of tho im- perial guards, He is oneof the principal patrons ind promoters of the Tokio Geographical ciety. The princess has never been away from Japan betore, but nevertheless she Is well versed in Engilsh and takes great interest in every- thing she sees and hears, ‘The distinguished visitors were called upon last evening by Chief Clerk Sevel representing the Secretary of lor, representing the Secreta Surgeon M. L, Ruth, representing the Secretary of the Navy. ‘Tne Japanese flag floats over the Arlington in honor of the visitors. AT THE TREASURY, NATIONAL MUSEUM, ETC. ‘The Japanese Prince and suite calied on Sec- retary Manning to-day, and was introduced to the Assistavt Secretaries and the chief clerk. ans took them through the building to the bureau of engraving and print ing, in whied they we They then went to the Natignal museum and to the Capitol, and after luneh to the barracks. ‘The prince and princess will be presented to the President to-morrow, and ia the aiternoon they will go to New York. Wisconsin Democrats Not Dismayed. HOW THEY ACCOUNT FOR THEIR DEFEAT. “The republican vietory in Wisconsin,” re marked a prominent government afficial, a resident of that state, who was at his home dur- ing the election, to a Star reporter, “has not dismayed the democrats or diminished their confidence fn their ability to carry the state in 1888, There was a large falling off in the dem- oerutic vote, while the republican vote almost reached the figures of 1884. A great democrats wanted Gov. Rusk re-elected bee: lion breaking te; Capt. y of War, they did not want it to appear tiat the people | of Wisconsin would rebuke an executive offi ior enforcing the law against labor riots, was a strong card in Gov. Rusk’s tavor. oerats of Wisconsin elect a republican, when think it right to do so, wot by voting for him, but by staying away from the polls. In other Words, they do not yote at all, and thus Perini the ‘republicans to elect their man, Now I'll give you some figures.” ‘The official took the returns from some of the t populous counties und explained by the ligures tuat the falling off in the democratic Voie, as compared with that of the re- publicpns, was as two to one. In one county the democratic vote was about 1,200 less than in 1584, walle the repub- licaus came within 550 of their vote of that year. Proceeding, the officlal said: “The dem- Ocratle votes are wil there, tnd the men who cust them are in tall accord with their party, In 1888 they will ali turn out and work and vote, ‘The returns do not show that the repub- Heans have gained from the democrats any- where in the state, After a careful study of the figures, I believe that Wisconsin will cast her next electoral vote for the democratic ticket.” ee. The Indian Schoots, SUPERINTENDENT RILEY THINKS THOSE AT {CARLISLE AND HAMPTON ARE OF LITTLE USE. Superintendent of Indian Schools Riley has returned from a visit to the reservations in the west and southwest, and makes an encourag- ing report as to the success of the educational branch of the Indian bureau the past year, ‘The increase in attendance hasbeen very large, and a number of new schools have been opened. Upon the general pian of Indian eda- cation he says: “I am satisiied that the radi- ments of English education are what we should confine ourselves to in this matter, and that be- yond that we cannet successfully £0. We ean- hot teach Indian boys agriculture successtully aveliner Hampton or Carlisle, for the agrieul- ture of Virginia aud Pennsylvania is so vastly different from tbat of Dakota nud Arizona that 4% serves no purpose. Higher education we have found to be practicaily valueless.” Mr. Riley Is rather of the opinion that the ‘schools at Carlisle and Hampton could be closed_with- ‘out detriment to the cause of Indian education. ssebdhe Beno oe tiat Political Points. PARTIES IN THE NEXT MOUSE—MR. BLAINE IN ’88—FRANK LAWLER’S CLOSE SHAVE, ETC. According to the tatest information, the dem- ocrats will have 172 and the republicans 152 members in the next House, giving the demo- crats a majority of 20. {nan interview in New York yesterday one of Mr. Biaine’s nephews sald that his uncle would not seek the presidential nomination in 1888. Congressman Frank Lawler, dem., is re- elected in the second Illinois district.” The of- ficial canvass was completed last evening, and the result shows that he has 6 votes more ‘than his opponent, Gleason, uniied labor, Oiticial returns by wire from all the counties in, Minnesota make MeGill’s (rep.) majority 2,314, ‘In 84 of the 114 counties in Missouri the democratic plurality on the state ticket is 41,779. The legislature will stand about as toliows: Senate, democrats 24, opposition 1 house, democrats 90, opposition 50. ‘There imay be a contest over the recent elec- tion in Churleston, W. Va., from errors in the poll books giving the date of the election Octo- ber 2 (the old date) instead of November, "The retarns show that the republicans carried. Virginia by between 16,000 and 17,000 major. ity. This is withina few hundred of themujority by which Gov. Lee was elected a year ago. Tue Congress representation standssix republicans, one independent labor, and three democrat Gov. Lee ridicules the idea that the result w: due toany change in democratic sentiment, He says the democrats simply did not go to the polis. a Electing Alexander's Successor. THE BULGARIAN SOBRANJE EXPECTED TO CHOOSE A PRINCE TO-DAY. It is expected that the Bulgarian sobranje willelect @ prince to-day. The reply of the so- branje to the speech of the regents declares that the deputies fully recognize tne superhuman efforts the government are required to make to maintain the law and peace, and are confi- dent that the samse abnegation will be con- Unued until the throne is refilled. It also says the deputies are mindiul that their duty is to immediately elect a prince to succeed Alex- ander. The address does not refer to M. Kara- Yelotf, Tt concludes “Long live free and inde ndent Bulgaria!” stantinople, has opened. ne; porte regurding the election of prance of Bul- rin, "A Russihn vessel has been sent to Bourgas to pick up conspirators escaping in boats. AN ERUPTION THREATENED—A telegram from J. N. Strong, manager of the Yellowstone National Park botel, suys there were strong in-~ icutions that the Excelsior geyser, on Hell’ Hall Acre, is about to erupt. Strong conval- sions were felt yeste: shaking houses at the fallsand the upper aud lower basins, Crock. ery aud glussware were thrown trom the shelves, and at Norris windows were broken and the Plaster on the walls of the houses broken. At ‘Ube general offices of the Northern Pacific rail. ‘there is considerable apprehension, that if there is an eruption much ge will be done tu the park. Norris is 25 miles from Hell Half Acre, wad it the subterranean rumblings are feit there it is thought Lhat the eruption will be general throughout the park. He returned to Japan j Telegrams to The Star. LONDON IN A VERY NERVOUS STATE, In Great Fear of a Socialist Outbreak, YET ANOTHER MEXIOAN OUTRAGE. Fresh Ohapter in the Great Express Robbery NO TROUBLE IN CHICAGO TO-DAY. ——— FOUR FILIBUSTERS DIE LIKE HEROES. ——_ Fears of a Negro Insurrection in a Texas Town. =e LONDON’S SOCIALIST SCARE. Police Precautions so Elaborate as to be Ridiculed—Probable that the Lord Mayor's Show wii be Disturbed To-day. Special Cable Dispatch to THe EVENING STAR Loxpox, Nov.9,—London is in a state of siege this morning. If we were in Kerry Sir Charles Warren could not have issued much more stringent instructions for the prevention of any disorder. A supplementary set of regulations, issued last night, forbids the exhibition of pla- cards or benners any where near tne route of the procession. All along the line shop win- dows are boarded up, the boards in many cases being supplemented by iron bands. Around Trafalgar square almost every third person ap- pears to be a policeman. The streets are swept so clean one might search for an hour without finding a missile big enough to throw at a mouse. At the moment of cabling A COLD, DRIZZLING RAIN is falling, which will materially aid the police. ‘Tratalgar square 1s already occupied to a con- siderable extent with a crowd in which loafers ot a disorderly class are largely represented. The horse play is beginning, and every now and then aslight rush is made. I asked one of the superintendents ia charge of the square, Who has been on the police toree for tnurty Years, What he thought would happen. He re- lied: “A thundering biz row.” ‘This, however, is nol the general anticipation. I do not be- Heve there will be any disorder worth mention- THE POLICE PRECAUTIONS have assumed such an extent as really to be- come ridiculous. Eight thousand police on foot and three hundred mounted will keep the routes clear. All the men on duty in London last night have been warned to hold themselves in readiness to turn out again ata moment's call. Inevery police station and barrack a magis: trate 1s waiting to read the riot act if necessary. All the foot and horse suidiers in the Loudon barracks are under arms. Intapury have come from Aldershot, A strong detachment of the First Life Guards left Windsor at 5 o'clock this morning by two special trains. ‘The soldiers are armed with sabers and carbines, and have a fall number of rounds of ammunition. The headquarters of the telephoae sysiem has been placed at Une service of the police. Constant messages to and from all parts of London will pass during the day. All these precautions mas be necessary, but they have the eifect of intens fying an already almost absurd panic which exists, Hyndinan, the socialist, iniorms me that the procession to Hyde Park subsequent to the meeting has been abandoned. I nave reason to believe u0 serious attempt will be made to hold the proclaimed meeting in Tretal- gar Square, Members of the social detnocratie federation will provably proceed to Tra:algar Square and make merely a technical attempt to hold a meeting. ‘Two or three of them, bith- gto unknown, (not Hyndman, Charipion, Burns or Williams.) will be prepared to be thereupon tasen into custody. Castapion is the only member of the federation likely to cause serious trouble. He is a young mun of good worth, formerly a Heutenant in a line Tegiment, extremely courageous and @ sincere agitator. NO SIGNS OF DISORDER. 12:50 p.m.—I have just witnessed the pro- cession pass the Royal Exchange. There were no signs whatever ot disorder, but much rowdy enthusiasm. The ery was raised, immediately the procession passed, by some oi the roughest in the crowd, “ Now for Trafalgar Square. Sy Associated Press. SHOPS BOARDED AND BARBICADED. All the Usual Signs fora Fete Day Want- ing in Londo Loxpox, Nov. 9.—Lord mayor's day opened gloomy and dark. There are few signs in the city to indicate that this is the day for the lord mayor's show. The display of bunting and the decoration of buildings. usuaily made on. this occasion is almost generally omitted, and the authorities and populace seem to bé imbued With a sense of oppression. Tis condition is due to anxiety for the result of the threatened gathering of socialists to-day. The police have made ail possible arrangements for resisting any attempts at disorder. ‘AL un early hour shoals of roughs began to emerge from the slums aud make their way toward sections where the socialists have ar ranged to assemble, Battalions of police proceeding to different points received hearty cheers troin the people. The streets of the city In the west end. pre- senta remarkabie appearance, All the shut- ters of the shops are drawn and barricaded aud the iron railings are boarded with stout tim- ber. Banks and otuer buildings are secured ina similar manner. These precautions are not confined to the buildings on the route of the lord mayor's procession, but extend to streets far removed, The suburban police and the reserves have been posted at prominent points,andalarge military foree and ail the household troops.are in readiness if their as- sistance is needed. At 11 o'clock a_torce of Police occupied the north side of Trafaigar Square. ‘The shops in the vicinity are closed, and the doors and windows of the jewelry es: tablishments are heavily barred. Hudreds of students armed with sticks have gathered about the square. A crowd of loaters. arrived and were aliowed to proceed to the entrance of the square. There they were met by a double line of police and turned into the strand. Mounted police cleared tbe roadway. ‘The throng at Tratargar square is increasing to vast proportions. The police keep admirable order. Sir Charles Warren, commissioner of the metropolitan police, visited the square this, morning und indicated the positions ‘to which the policemen should be assigned, A TRIFLING ENCOUNTER. A trifling encounter occurred in Trafalgar square at about noon, A mob, about 800 strong, and marebing in a body, was halted by the police and separated. ‘The police then cleared the square and pushed the crowd toward the ‘Thames embankment. There the mob halted and hooted and groaned at the officers. Three hundred medical students, marching five abreast, and armed with heavy bludgeons, proceeded, ulong the strand touid the police. The Lite Guards were drawn up and formed a cordon across the White chapel, shuttlug out the east end socialists. The Lire Guards, in Passing through Victoria street, were saluted With groans by a small Knot of foughs, but the majority of the collected crowds watched their rogress in silence. ‘Two socialists called upon Sir Charles Warren to-duy and requested an answer to their letter of yesterday inquiring why the pro} $0- claliot demonstration had been prouitnied., Sir Charles referred them to his prociamation, which he said would give them the reasous. ‘The procession started at the usual hour and psacenaen. over the assigned route without any- ‘bing happening beyond the usual borseplay a Ei SaAeT toe medio ent e 18) e@ medi students and refused to allow them to occupy Traialgar square. One thousand policemen were posted at the square. The Scots Guards were mustered In St. George’s barracks, behind the national gallery. ‘A VAST CROWD IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE. ‘The crowd about ‘Trataigar square at 1 o'clock had wn colossal, the rough element predom- in: Accessious were constantly arriving. Police “lined the streets | con’ square, ‘They also surrounded the square acd Tefused to permit anyone yo enter. Efforts ‘were m: keep the crowd ‘ moving as far as | Were in boxes at tae THE GREAT EXPRESS ROBBERY. A Curious and Suspicions Attempt to Clear the Saspected Messenger. Sr. Lovrs, Nov. 9.—The Globe Democrat this morning prints a letter, dated St. Joe, Mo., October 31, and signed Jim Cummings, which purports to give a full history of the robbery of the Adams ‘Express car on ‘the San Francisco railroad on the night of October 25th, when be- tween $80,000 and $100,000 In currency was taken, The letter was received by the editor of the Globe Democrat last Tuesday. It inclosed two express money envelopes, from one of Which $30,000 had been abstracted, and trom the other $12,000, also the memorandum of the cashier of the Continental bank hotitying the American National bauk of Kansas City, Ubat $30,000 was inclosed, The envelopes an Memorandum have been sully identified as those taken in the robbery. The writer of the letter gives as his reason tor writing It that HE WANTS TO CLEAR FOTHERINGHAM, the express messenger, trom the suspicion Which now attaches to him, The letter gives full details of the robbery, and asserts that Fotheringham was taken completely by sur prise and tad no participation in it, except as Ube unwilling viet. The writer tells ofa pre~ vious atte car at Cuba Junction, and details the manner in which he and an accomplice secured letter-heads, ca sectired signatures of the expres enable then to forge the order permitting the robber to ride in the®car with the messenger. The letter stated that the robbers tad a boat which, together with a earnpiaz outfit, two guns and a box of previsions, th had “secreted near the bridge at St. Charles, Mo., and also a package containing & revulver which had be at the union di the robber n leit at The check stand pot in this city onthe day of . Tue letter is written in a round hand, evidently disgaised, is falriy’ structed und generails weil spelled, where they ocenr eviden iy as in the case of the mis qui baly peni rections given provisions were readily iound by Lives, as Was the pack: ata Volver at the union depot check stand, CORROBORATIONS OF TUE LitTER WERE MEKOUS, Fotheringham, in his jirst sta robber had remarked, wien he wok. tuessenger’s pocket Lue forged let he bad gain he express ear, Uhat ne would write a le Democrat N10 Gieating the mes: same handwritin, Some Of Lhe stolen unsigned money to Fr James. Motwithstanding all tis, the detect- ives regard the letter asa clear biind, aud do notin te least abate their vigilant guard over Messenger Fotheringham, Indced, it is stated on pretty good authority that the session ‘in Unis city yesterday ch ments against Fotheriag ham, “Jim Cumming: and lwo withers who: es Were not given [or complicity in the robbe THEORY OF THE DETECTIVES. The detectives think that prepuriog tor the affair, took considera- Vion t traordinary pressure which would be brougiito bear ou the express messenger and that they laid their plans accordingly. That the guns, boat and provisions were lett where found before ybery, there is no re: Other oudt, for peopie residing in ‘Uie viemnity re- member having seen tysterious stranger in the locality, aud the guns weve pureuused near St Cuarles several days before the robbery he package at the depot check stand was ls there on the date claizned In the or the robbery. the ferter was hever written hor was It write they say, the jetter has give: a some very strong clues and tbat the whole truth regard- ing the alfuir will be soon known. A TEXAN RANCHER KILLED. He and One of His Men Shot to Death in Mexico. Sr. Louis, Nov. 9.—A special trom San Anto- nio, Texas, says: Hewiitt Griner, one of the most extensive rancnmen ot western Texas, was killed last night at Los Vecos, Mexico, just across the river irom Dei Rio, Te. Griner lived with his famity at Uvalde, aud had gone over Into Mexico with severai about the condition of is stock owns there, Sometime ago ke Lad a diffe with some Mexicans living op a place adjotuing his hacienda, and the natives at wat time threatened to'kill him. Yesterday the Ameri- cans were attacked by the Mexicans and a pitebed vutule ensued. Griver’s body was rid- died with bullets, and one of his men, Jono Weaver, was aiso killed. 8. P. MeMahon, who was one of the Griner party, succeeded in kill- ing two of the Mexicans, ‘and the surviving Alnericans made their escape to this side of the Tiver under a voliey of buliets from the Win- chesters of the Mexicans. The Americans along the border are greatly incensed at this latest outrage, and declare that they will have ven- geance. DELGADO GAVE THE WORD TO FIRE Four Honduras Kevolutionists Meet Their Death Like Heroes. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-The Times-Democrat publishes an account by an eye witness of the execution on October 18 of General E.Delgado, Col. Indalecio Garcia, Commander ez yriel Loyano, who jeading an expedi- tion against four officers were lodged in a on at Comayagua when the news of their sentence reached them. Gen- eral Delgado’s Wife,was there to plead for her husband's life. It €as the desire ol Presidest Bogran to spare General Delgado's life {C possi- bie, and any pretext would have been readily seized upon to give him an opportunity of Ing himseif and at the sare time vindicate the tribunal which had condemi Pr president sent a if he Would promise to never arms agaiust Honduras be sh pardop. The soldier w: even his life on there Le word that he wouid see Honduras in av even more tropica! ciate than sie now enjoys be- fore he would accept ais pardon on such a pledge. When his was nothing leit but to prepare for the exccu- tion. In the countries south of this there are few preliminaries to such not uveommon events. A priest,a firing squat and a coffin are soon obtained. On the morning of their execution the men were taken toa point near the ebureh of Cy four coffins were tour condem: y accepted the juily as if they nota face Ww: blanched, not a nerve quivered. General gado asked and received permission to the guard to fire, which he did, first requesting them not to shoot him in the ‘face, but in the breast. ‘There was no rattle, no scattering re- ports, bat one sharp, stunning report. “The four men for halt a second remained in an up- right position, as if still unhit, and then rolled over, limp and bloody, dead, ‘The soldiers had complied with General Deigado’s request, for three balls had penetrated his breast. The Lincoin Bank Failure. THE STATEMENT OF THE CONCERN'S CONDI- TION MAKES THE CKEDITORS UNEASY. Cacao, Noy. 9.—A Times special trom Lin- coin, Ii, says: The embarrassed banking firm of William M. Dustin & Co., who closed their doors u couple of weeks ago, made a voluntary assignment yesterday. Tue firm reported to the court their condition, as follows: Liabill ties, $106,165.58. ‘The assets consists of—cas $1.887.58; due from other banks, $4,081.51 Bilis receivable, $78,798.39; real estate mployes LO see na ranch be men were led to them. positions as easily aud 000; overdrafts, $14,108.03; total, $106, 180. ‘The’ banking firm names A. B, Nicholson as as- signee, with bonds in the sum of $2U ‘The bank will reinain closed pending the Uement of fis affairs. The flubilittes above mentioned donot inciade the Montana debts of William BM. Dustin, whica amount to $45,- 000, There are 335 persons stunding om. the rollof creditors. Ihe bank holds tne notes ot Sixty-elgbt persons who owe the bank, wi Dingoes have overdrawn their aconunt, The Statement does not reach expectations, and & great deal of uneasiness prevails among the de- itors. Dustin's personal indebtedness t© the 1k exceeds $45,000, and it is feared much of this will prove vaiueless, us $15,000 is secured by judgments on the plaintff in Montana, be- longing to the Miles City beel-pucking com- pany. Lost in Lake Michigan. THE CREW HAD JUST TIME TOGET AWAY BE. usWer was received there | A NEGRO UPRISING FEARED. Fitty Officers Sent to Graball, Tex., t© Protect the Whites, Gavvestox, Tex., Nov. 9.—A special to the News from Brenbam says: This placo was Unrown Into a state of excitement last night by the receipt of a telegram by the sheriff from J. H. Roberts, chairman of the citizens’ commit- tee at Graball, asking that fifty armed men bo immediacely seut to Lott's store, near the vil- lage of Grapall, to quell a negro ipsa which was momentarily appretiended. In less than an hour fity mon were on the Toad. | Gra- ball is in the midst or a populous negro settle ment in the east end of SS eae mn) county, and in the same vicinity Bolton, a weaithy planter, was killed election night by a band of negro voters, a dozen of whom are now ta jatl bere, It is’ thought the trouble is the outgrowth of this killing. QUIET IN CHICAGO TO-DAY. Abeont 3.000 Men Go to Work in the Stock Yards. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—About 3,000 men reported for work at the Union stockyards this morning. Everything is quiet and no distarbance of any kind has been reported to-day. The soldiers started on their rounds at $ o'clock and par trolled the entire district, Most of the men who came to the yards were brought in by train, There were no assaults on any of them as Known. Curcaco, Nov. x vee special from Ine dianapolis, Ind., says: Geutemen from Jasper and Clintoi are in the city with a view OF securing active measure t the spread of pleuro-p: oped toan alarming Withia the last tew days, They allege that to their vi than’ a thousand cattle are affected with te ay, which is incarable and which is ding rapidly, accurding to U Dr, Navin, the stais veteriuarian, lax already ordered a number kilied. Two calves, sipped from Norther Weeks azo, Were ¢ w Clinton county, and One Lunared Were sold tb ad sent to” Lille hols. Pieuro-pocumonia broke out them, and two having Geen killed, suowed U diseate Uumisiukubly. The state bourd of health will consider what can be done, = A Tombstone Maker's Queer Will. WANTED NO FUNEKAL CHREMONIES, NO MOURNEMS, AND NO NOTICES. Cacauo, Nov. #.—A mm Jotiet, ay says: F. Zirkle, a p stone niaker. died very sudds queer document Was iguud alter his de porting to be his will, At directed that Should have no funeral and monies; that nobody = death; Ub jollow his corpse them should tthe four soas ot t should be ais path or undred spring Oute about three aE of hie owid gray one but Ww see bis corpse; the veme- A Pepper-Throwing Thief. ARREST OF THE MAN WHO PERPETRATED THE KECENT CHICAGO DIAMOND KOBBERY, CHicaco, Nov, ¥.—Several cases of pepper throwing and rubbery base been Feporied of jd yesterday Pred Reger Was arrested aa rime, He has been iden= perpetrated a duriug dime Tobbery In Lhe stare of Glies Bros, avout by which be secure ds. He was only pelrator of uy = the Uniel wi or sed trom ? Salkey and anoiber m man Wuo committed Use eiry last Weu two robberies is aio thougnt that thé prisoner is U » robbed Pawn brower Doupeliy s next kit atiempled Wo rob a jeweler in Lue opera house biovk. _ changing Shots With Burglars. AKSMAN CAPTURED AFTER A DESPERATE Ls. ; - 9.—Lhree police officers had 4 desperate Cucounter Wilh Wo bungiars im the business parlor tue city last night. Two residences had been robbed within two nights, Anu the policemen Were in search of the thieves, Decare " | They came across two fellows wilh a beavy suichel in their possession, ‘They were told 10 dong to Jail, W ih pulled tueir revole at the officers. The rice of fourteen *bous Without dan either side, of the burglars, Was captured, lire was return Were exe | Robert J atwra a Struggle, but the wanerm whois believed to lave Geen wounded, a Bicescape. ‘Tho . cone Outi of burglars tools, tare believed to be escaped convicis wanted in the east, Virgt js Mines Sold. Lyxcmnvna, VA. A special from Roanoke tot ance says: Juage J. Line, presideatol the itoauke Zine and Dg company, sold. the imines neak tuts city Iu ‘J. fi. aruett, of Loudon, Englana, Pedestrian Hart in Trouble. Bostox, Mass. Nov. 9.—Frank Hart, the colored pedesiriaa, and one of We managers of the recent walkiig mutch In Uhis city, was arrested lust nigut Charged with approuruitiag to bis own Use 3700 of the receipts, He will arraigned tomorrow, —— Sircet To-day. stock market opened heavy, first prices showing declines from the Closing figures of last evening, ranging Lom toy percent generally, Wongh several were Unchanged. Trading was quict, St, Paul and Richmond” and West Point the | only acuive stocks, Prices were firn | irom the opening, Richmond and West Polut beiug the conspicuous strong stock, Hs advances reaching Vig per ‘The gatus’ in the re= Inainder oF toe List Were from hy lot percent, In the latter part of the bour the markes sagged and some few stocks showed sigh losses from use opening figures. At 11 o'clock the market is quiet aus woavy From W: New Youk, Nov. Rurned by an Incendiary. SALEM, Re Milian Reardon ened by an dn Was iso considerabs is $10,000; partiauy lus be Tried in New Jersey. ‘ov. 9,—Ln the habeas corpus Widenaouse, who isim sou county authoriles 2%, “toN, > case of the bei we cusLody Oo Ub m ube chiige of killing his companion, Fegensy Felgian steamer, xt Ler duck in Jere sey City, last suminer, Judy in tue | | on bourd | | United States court prisoner ts in prope | tion of any Law or treaty | twoevuutries, His Urial Delore a homicide is, ther | tor une: to the United States Su lite Court for re, held to be Tegal, Counsel clvian consi gave holice of ab appeak me Court, le Quarantine. .9—1n accordance with Jus luspectors tue de» gvicuiture is DOW tmuking ar ore strict eulorcement of ms, the cattle quarantine Senator Chandler's Widow. From the Detroit Tribune, Nov. oth. ‘The Manistique Jioneer says that “ex-Senator Chandler's widow is one Of Wwe most Lavish ene tertainers in Detroit society. The repairs and extensions made to her beautitul home and grounds make it now one Of Lue Laudvomest im Lut ciiy, but its capacity ts irequently taxed to the uuuest to accommodate Lue maay who throug this brilliant woman's court.” The trutia fs that Mrs, Chandier livesan exceedingiy quick life, sexdow entertaining oF being seen in Dem truiisocieiy. The Chandler mansion on West Fort street is a solid but unpretentious building aud iy not undergone an. lal repairs of exigngionssince it was built, 30 or more yeurs aga, Ibievery sombre in is appearance and Sidlont dees any lure cxcupt during an oscar sional visit irom Mrs. Hale and ber young sons. Mrs. Chundier is mucu respected in this community and bas some very warm personal Iriends, bat the Manisuique Pioneer ts decided! inixed When 1( ulks of “avis entertainment and “briliiant courts.’ aa Abducted by Steamer. A CALIFORNIA FATHER COMES HERE BY RAI AND RECOVELS HIS DAUGHTER. ‘The New York Sun t-day suys: Alired Guitte, of Oukiand, Cal., arrived in this city yesterday morning in quest of bis daughter Marcella, She bad rua away on Uctwber 15, and baving Jearped that sue bed come to New York by wieutmer he siaried by rail. Had be been ac quatal ‘With the city be would Lave bud ime Simeet ihe ronuway ou tue landing of tne Par fide Sait weanier at 100 clvck yesterday mora ing; but he was too ite at tue x PCanie hed iolormation tuat another giet aud Frauk Duban, « saioon keeper, were the og o: bis Gaughier's figut. Pere was Bo diticuity in sdenuly ing & party registered as Joseph Heed, wite aud sister as the Wree sougub for. ‘They were traced Wo Lue Sueridan hutee, 159 Canai street. Mr. Guiite wus sent w their room, and bis daughter opened the door to Diu. She. was dunbiounded tor an instant 1th surprise, but recovered u remarkable ugie bess at once. She calied him “weiljo!” ‘asked him Low be bad got there, Tne man Duban was errested on a charge of abduction, aod lve girls were taken along to police headquarters, He was locked up, and {hey were given into the ‘of Metron Webb, Marcelia 18 & prevty cuild of swarthy Tatian compiexion aud brilliant ‘black eyes ‘nd air, she ls but little more than 14 a ‘be otber giri suid her nawe was i