Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1886, Page 3

Rn ont Sy ee __ FOR RENT—HOUSES. _ Pe gale ee eee Daas, id ee ny g00d "room brick: (couuting bach). stationary wash. Sis, with bot snd cold ute. oa eand Bent too vain ba ‘oy en yea teed, i NAL E-HOUSES-sIX NEW FRAME BIX sole rise 91300: cash 600i fs Lio; seni for eit. A geod ‘THOS. G. bey ‘0s ts mow 11. 975202 19m bn. we 135 O50 a wen. 8x. Md. avenw,lir. bear Columbia. $200; monthiy story and back batidins pr fen rooms, m.i.. in perfeet order, in the uortaweat: lot 20x 140 te 26-fo0t alley: rents for $45. each. Also, a handsome eorner residence in the nail paris of the city. ins in city and suburban Lots. ‘THOS. G. HENSEY, 1006 F'st. naw. (HIVE HOUSE, lace, between Lith and Loth sts.....35 Houndary s., on month: Went, 14 rooms, tn. Houses tor sale Bary ove IS only a portion of prsyer ‘OF Mall Hist call the It and 15th, fae" Thos & WaAcGAMAN. Linden se. om monthh nthiy payments. ‘Sos to 508 New Hampalire ave., ‘ON NEW YORE oR BALL A KARE OrroRtT tN _ a cure ® home in @ most desirable locality near the ms. We ure authorized to sabdi- ‘Lots at corner 1st and C sts. ne. Wiilerect buiiding to suit purchaser where desired, Capitoh oneaay | ide ‘Sit "sett'amait (OR S4LE—-THREE NEW HOUSES ON Hi BT Six Fooms each: all moc imps: a ton por svestment: price $2,700) each. Brick. on ix, vetweeu ‘Zist and 22d sis: suitablefor business: price $4,000. “Terms easy. P. MYERS. 1428 New York ave. 4.9 Massav.n. 2212 14th n.w., siore.... Apply iol W. Fater‘e roo Ick. 6 roo. Five rooms N, between 4th Fiek, G rooms, mod. Lope, rame, 5 rooms, sizd stree. Brick, 7 rooms, Kingman Pi 7 rooms, Pierce Place, bet. 1th aid L6ib300 t..bet 13th and 14th 8 re par 41 9thn.w. 7 rooms, @ st., bet. ith and Oth n.W... Brick store and dwelling. 14th st. meicaees LOG Brick, #rooms, ou Riggs st., bet. 1th und Tith.6.000 7 rooms. Wallach st. bet. 13th & 14:h, Erick; Trooms and store ith and Caw. Do." 10 r00ms on I, bet. 9: tabie,rear 724 11th sL10 Cor fh wud Beta. otras 22Unionaliey......_..8 w. or. 1644 Rst uw. Sta ¥ ‘Massay nz Thos C.$353.355' 10th near G n.w.,11r$! Towa Circie. 15 r. Lafayette s-. 17 1dr Brick, £, bet Sti & Oiler. Pension Dist seer ish, 1 ‘Also uaproved aug Uni proved property in all paris 165.200 Ki neaz 1th vt. Tir--tou JW.» MYT ROR sace—_ LE SPECIAL BARGATNS. Several six-room houses ‘Op A street northeast: ail niodern improvements Jor rent or sale ia libeealay Ried CREE mies Bee enon a cr eee cee CRDLTAMAS tomsed Fae JjoR RENT—-TYLER & RUTHERFORD. FURNISHED— Yermout ave... bet, K and L sts... ‘nw. bet. Mand N sts. ith st. mw. bet Muss aveand 5. Corcoraa, bet. Littivand 14th sts, per cent muyescmer 1226 F st. nw, rms., East Cupitol st,, tet. 6th and 7th-* S roomsand celiar, 13u1 CPrs Lt tN. Cap. & 1st sts. 1. ply at omee to.J. W. P. MYERS, ae WitH TWO AD- 500, offer wanted: ‘aine store; lot has two fronts, ‘& BOLTON, 9thand F sisa.w: Cheap Homes. For $1,900 euch. 4 sirable two-tory €-room hi three squares irom C. Also, for $1,500 each, ice. W. E BURFORD, Columbia st., between O eur three lines of cars, scncols aud ‘T. LELPOLD, 1381 F st. n.w. n10-8t SALE-THREESTOKY AND B. ‘Brick, | st., pear 6th n.. m iL: furnace, iatrobe OF Cor NH ave. st, 1850 acme 100 1370 B sis. w..12F. BE" 160 2806 & SL nw. we. 1] F100 1308 Sth st. n.W., WE, i. D.W., 13Fs 100 463 Mo. ave. nw. 97S30 A710 1431 L st. ow. Tire. 25 Ww, 1SP88.3S |3S10 Sherman av, 18i6 Ist. uw. 107. —— Kaw. or Prklinsqiz5 2022 lilliyer av. 9r=_ rate; house 25 feet fron first-class condition: $9,000. jOR SALE-THRE: Geep lot, 1th 8t., near G n.w.: 87 With two-story ‘brick stable, P'st.. near 10th; 96,000. KH T. LEIPOLD, ‘Briek, 9 rooms, m. RESIDENCE FUBNISHED. $700! 1204 18th st.,13r.......8200 T6r..640 16:20 Jefterson PL, Ur. 500 1702 1¥th st., 11F. Ee? fe a NEAT TWO-STORY PRESSED brick dwelling,w PEE front and back s.airway: all & concrete cellar; fo ‘OF price, terms aud inspection apply Lo HUPTY & DYEK, 1301 F st iw. modern improves Ree eee mare Feets, 4 gv0d fy Jot 40x92, to a WO Loot altey; in two squar sof ave 5 cacs anything we seen for the mouey: positively no reiusais given. Call 1416 14th st. a w..5rs.6 1319Corcoran, Lis. S47 Corcoran, Ors. yf cars pass the nucears and her SIG N st. D.W.,Lar 166.67 0B 9th st. Tar. 1719 Desales st. 11 ra los Kar Fr'ixiin sq., i6rs200 1017 Conn. ave., 121.260}! CE HOUSE, NEAE PATENT OF- ly $6,000. Parties meaning ss, apply to O. M. BRYANT, 514 9th st nw. HOM AS J. FISHE! 1324 F street northwest EY TO LOAN. ATISFACTURY REAL WILL & JOHN: 738 15TH ST 92.000 FOR TWO YEARS, AT 6 BARGAIN—A VERY handsome, uew, first-class, three-story. nd nitie Residence in best bari of uortbwest sec: ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON ESTATE SECURITY. TMENT OF HOM ck, with bath and cellar: cordl- it SALE—IN V1 Seven-ruont Be Hon good and loeatton, northwest: 4PPOR SALE_RARE OPPORTUNITY—THE NEW House, 916 Massacuusetis ave. n.w., containing 11 Feoms: all mod. unpa; io seis ope ior iespection; ONEY TO LOAN AT LOW Ra’ S, ‘Bonds. Commercial Paper of all kinds it @nd sold. Keilabie investment securities a spec LOUls CUNNINGHAM, Broker, 1 \ JOSEY. IN any sum asi Fees 1801. 1803, 1 th, ors... 1 10%. alley be WE N, Lath € 13th 15.6000 | Gr 1130 to LAplis 2d, 1619 Lat, fi, Ge, 1805 Bst. |! “alley. £. ‘$8,000 (2508 K st. £h.. 1414 samsonst., EY TO LOAN ON REAL ETA’ re Stevra sRADLEY, Oars MoRER WASED ON AND SALES MADE OF ‘Building Association Siock. H. DEMPSEY, Real Estaie, Insurance, &¢., om 1424 New York ave. ON REAL ESTATE AND NeCUrities at lowest rates of in- ‘HUPIY & DYEK, 280i F st. nw. TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE si im sums to suit. CULLINANE & McDERMOTT, n_ Real Estate and Lusaranoe, 486 NIN SUMS TO SUIT on watches, diamonds, sliverware Fireproof safes. Entire premises pro- P. WALLACH, ‘Loan Broker and Jeweler, X08 F at ne ON EY—€$500. $1,500, $3,000. $5,000, $5,000 and smaller sums to loan. Low mates on keal now. WM. F. HOLTZMAN, at’y, daz Fam i __. 1634 to 1644 Sth si, ONEY TO LOA. ‘Gret-class 2100 Vermont ave... bh. Gr. a 1219101323 Madison st, £h, alley. ar. a {600 1248 Madison i, s “2,000 £6 TC 2LOU0 | ‘The above is only a portion of For ful! list cal at a 6a by burglar alarm ‘operty on my books. ice tor buil-tin issued on ihe 1st MUS. I WAGGAMAN, ‘cash payment; balance in monthly peyments, or wili be sold altogether at Price a~ to make them a net 61, per cent Invest- . . KNAGH 1 aes Hi. DEMPSEY, 1421 New York TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, IN sums tosult, at lowest rate of interest, ‘KO. HOLTZMAN, Corner 10th and ¥ streets orthwent. Very desirable corner residence on 14th st; new ready fur occupies. men houses ii the northwest sec- Stall houses renting at $10.60 per month, located 100 un easy payments, or SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, re ofter ior $2, $1,000 all casks, NUMBER OF homes or invest- T pwn eusy LeFms OF ail cash, LO » your advantage to con- HUMPHREY & COLMAN, ‘Real Katate Krokery, Howws desizabi ments, which we o! suit pavehasers: it will ‘sult our List beoce In sums to suit, om approved Real Estate ‘at lowest rates of interest. oderal necessary de.ay. ‘ONEY TO LOaN R SALE-S19 EF CAPITOL ST, 3 STOKIES Har. 12 rooms, stable, lot 21x138 i. 1.001 $4,008 cash, balon ores, 12 rooms, large lot; pr ms. 10065 st. mw.new.7 rooms, bath and large cellar, lot 20xi00 fi: built by owner for his own use: Very “substantial und cosy; price, $6,000; ‘Many other Houses and Lots in 50.500 easy te: NEY TO LOAN Ai LOWEST RATES OF 2 ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. THOS J. Piss & parts of the city. i eas Pat. sw, M' SEY TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE aT first floor. oe DANxNHOWER @ sox, 2s Ps VOR SALE—VER ‘om Vermont ave.. 23 fect iron 14 rooms in all. Can be bo at the low price of $14, FORD, 1226 F st. aw. OK SALE—NEW TWOSTOKY FRAME DWEL ling, 8 room; Jot 46x100, in Mt. Pleasast. E YLER & RUTHKEFORD, 1226 F st. hw. RTEEN-ROOM ivanla ave. now: 2 G three rooms deep, 000. TYLER TO 10AN_ON BEAL ESTATE of No delay where ibe security ingucd. ‘No Gein where ibe security i good. Or CHEN, wu ithe. mw. FInBTCLAse 3 iF SOLD AT y , 1U rooms, ail mod. imps., ou T., between th aud 40th sis nw, price $o,000; ‘350 pet anonth, Also. eight-room, 15th sis; ‘price 4. Fe SALE — QR RENT— 2020 G SPS. W. HAND=OMELY | SX once Furvished. communicating and single Rooms, on third floors. with Board; references ox- Brick, on Sst, 14th ic detween and in. 2 good Farm ot §1 acres, house on road, 13 “on & ood Foud, 1 iS AND BOAKI Diss OBE, XW. a aslm* ik PALMER HOUSE, rela now open First-class rooms, Tabie Boar or week. id, $4 per week. eves Rilles Zom Waehington: well Simberea: truit trees, &e; price only it SALE—A PERFECT GEN OF A HOUSE Ww the pordhwest seveu rooms: cellar: all ements. Price, ouly 35.800. ‘Terms easy, to J. W. P. MY ickts, 1425 New York ave. BURN, 2b Si AND ave., having been reopened amace Ao hucat and serurnisned. iabed PLAGUE MANSION, 601 K Hooms, with NOK KENT PLEASANT. WELL FURNISHED w Taoie Hives and required. "514 1th st. a. IPE Meri, os) ,HE LOCHIEL HOUSE ng2m OR SALE—VERY “CHEAP — NINE ROOM Fier: modern tmpro iernicelott HC at mes ‘§00d neighborhood: only ‘Rasy terms. ocd0-1m WALKER & WILSON, 1006 ¥ st. nw. ‘st, F2 SALE — FINE DHREE STORY BEICK Jiouse, fromting south on. T'st, 1.w., west. Of 9th at: eight linge rooms: bath, cellar, &c: $6,000 Hf ken Stonae: FiO BONO, etar oflies, ‘oea0-im {OH SALE-ON EASY TERMS, FOUR NEW three-story, nine-foum houses, with all, modern pcovemenis, just completed, siso, two tenroom comer Louses, with improvements, sach us furnace, open ‘crate, bathinb, wasnstand, brick eet range, ste: onary wash trays, dc A Cast, between Sth and Hh SW. also one two-story house, 218 Uh st. 8. inquire of ered awe (OR SALE—-IN MOUN®T PLEASAN’ ft ewelve-room House. wit ground: price for the whole gai “Also sia-coomm new fraue Wotse. “31,200 ‘Also five toom new frame floes ‘Also scvenrroom frame fice Pree ere fame Mowe. = 4 500 Also on Lanter Hetgins, eleguai ew” eicheroom House, with about 30,000 square tect of ground: price only $8,500, “Apply to = tw. P. SB eg oe _ oc 2 we 1428 New York ai POR SALE — ELEGANT BRICK HOUS! OF 10 rooms, on 13th et, just above Towa Circle: price ¥ $8,500; terms easy. “Algo large stone quarry, Lear city; contains 40 ucres of ground, greater part ot wists OF blue stone; price reasonable; terms Apply to, J. WP. MYERS, * i; ew York ave, PSE SALE-TWo NEW BRICK 1oUsES ON ust st Bor eae 7} O rooms: all moders, im ¥emenis will be completed in ten days. One New Brick House, on Wallach Place $4200, ‘These three houses are the only ones left out of15—10 having been sold before completion, AUSTIN P. BROWN, Real Estate and _ocl1-im 146 F st. nw. {OK SALE-SEVERAL NEW SIX ROOM BRICK Houses, with bath rooms and gas fixtures, in eeteee taba meee heated Say aay with robes, for $2,400. |Terms from ¢200 to $500 cash, balance from @i5 0.835 per month. AUSTIN P. BROWN, “Real Estate and Loans, se22-2m 1426 F st pw. FOE, Sate Ober, BARGAIN IN REAL BS tate: Six new Brick Houses. 4 rooms each, situated on @ beautifuLavonue northwest, with wide parkin: @c.: street cars withiu ball square, Price ior ‘operty only $6,750. Terms, $1,000 cash, balance per year. ‘This propesty is now renting for $52 Per montis. Apply to J. W. P. MYERS, iO} Seow etate Agents 14885 Lave, ALI ISH ON 21ST ST, NEAR PA. 12 rooms, ali modern Improvements, newly nd paini Price, including a side lot, STIN P. BROWN, Real Estute and We ‘n rooms apd bath room: modern improve- ments. Great bargain to prompt purchaser. _{mme- diate possessiou. “Apply UgUwner, 1009 21st st 0.W. ocl-5we {Ol SALE—ON STH BT. NE Brick, 9 rooms and bath, alliaod.mp..on!y'96,500. Rasy terms, WALKER & WILSON, 1006 F st. nw. clean {OR SALE-NE' eight rooms: two-story and as, aiid bath e grounds: wear 1dcdist. cars; 84.500. NP. BROWN, Real Estate and Loans, J426 Fst. OR INE BAY MULE; NIN old: perfectly soun r draught. Also, ‘one Phaeton; good us new. Can be seen at coal Whar? foot of G st. pt QOR SALE-A Gi DRIVING Of BUSINESS Mure and Harness, cheap. for two days only at J. McLAUGHLIN'S Stables, 2d st., near East Cap- itol st. soe ate H HORSES. ©. #.__ seen at Fleming's stabte, 426 Sth st. Fon sALe ar aucrio LING, Lith st_ and AY v'clock, a’ handsome Horse, Co! Harness, , Saturday, at \pe-Rockaway alls HANDSOM iD fray Horse; 16 hands high: sultabie tor Goupe of coach Also, very hyndsome thoroughbred Saddle Horse; beautifully galted, an elegant ut and well broken: been rladen by i Indy. ites Partescan have horses on trial, Address Lis 20UN ter show Cases, 2x8 feet; Hoquet pattern. Inquire it Kemugina Arnis Ageng), 819 Fenusyivanis ave, x nse FoksArE—a we ND PROVISION MAI ‘Ket duing a good business: will secure purchase! Several good customers: viegant loeation, Address RTH W EST,” star office. nll OR SALE: NE BLACK COUPE Horse, Kind and gentle. 8 years old. and weighs 1.200 pounds. TALLY-HO siubie, O st., bet. Orn aud 10d nw. BOE. MCCAULLY € CO.” "nll-3e ENGINEAND BOILER: in perfect running order; 14 horse power. Iuguire Is: ard M sts. ne. 2 EIN’ iter for two Weeks duly. 200 pair solid gold Spectacies and Eye Giases at G0 per patsy all others $1. Nocharge for testing the eyes. u2l-3e™ EEN'S STABLE—A FINE pe or saddie Horse, four years Old; gentle, and Warranted s und, Price $25). n1U-3t SALE CHEAP 3 UMESEAT CARRIAGE, in gocd running order. Inquire corner New. sey ave. und Boundary st. .w. n10- OR SaLE—a VexY FINE deen used in private family; on easy and reason- wuleterms. Apply at SINSHEIMER & MONKOL'S: Stavies, 52 Gut nw, niO-3t FPR RAEES 4 GRAND Bancain—at onry $10 per montis, a beaatis tone, 74 aelave, rose ‘Wood case, square Fiano, perfectly new :uset but tour months; lias riehiy carved legs aud lyre; all modern improvements; only $235, including stool and cover; cosy $100. Apply at once at the THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, no10 422 9h St. FOR SALE OF EXCHANGEFOR a sované Piano, ‘a magnificent “Parior Cabinet, Upright Piano, but little used; one of the finest aprights matic. A Spicudid bargain will be offered in sale or exchange. Payments $10 per mouth if desired. Full value allowed for a square. “Can be seen at the ‘THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, _nold 422 9th st. PORK SALE_—A PAIR OF BLUE WHITE OLD mine Solitaire Diamond Kareiugs perfect; weigh 4 Scrais: have beeu taken inexchunge. Willseil then for $205; are worth 9470. JACOBS BRUS, 1229 Pa. ee rey (OR SALE—MACHINE SHOP; GOOD LOCA- Hou; machinery complete: established trade, Call #38G. H. ASCHNBACH, 414 11th #t. BW. hand cot IMMEDIATE POSSESSION —A locaton central, “A bapalus THOM Ae MIRC ee ston central fe THOS As MITCH 52 Fat, looms 5 and & aes” JOE SALE, MILK ROUTE, WAGON, HORSE harness aud cans; complete dutfit. AddressCANS Siar office. nO-6t mndition. Inquire ‘at cskens: mast x POR SAGE-AT A Bak AIN—A REGisTEKED Jersey Hull, young, kind und gentle; solid color. from very high grade butter st LP SHOE Makrin SB OK ADDLE AND DRIVING Horse; near hbred: 15% hands: sound _ rot audikind “Taquire DOWNEY'S Secbies at neat Taste = eins PGE SAE CHEAP OR 2 He deere tue Steam Buller aid gue English ‘Tricseie oa asuew. CoH RNIGH, 925 F shins, Hoom Etat floor. nse Fgh, SALE33.000 WILL BUY THE FURNT- ture contained in a pretty little hotel near the Cap- me ‘The house, i thoroughly furnished nd full ot good paying quests, Good reasous given for sella _BsttJOKN F. WAGGAMAN, 508. Fo. Be POR SALE—-ENCYCLOPAEDIAS. JAMES PAR- ton, the celebrated historian and biographer, says “that ih every house where tnere is pluced avet of Ap- plecon’s Cy; eda it is like sending the whole family. do, college.” ‘This work sil the volumes can be ob- tained at once on smail monthly payments by address- néow ing Hox 129, Star office. Foe |ALE--VIOLINS—TWO OR THREE FINE old violins, in splendid condition: fine tone and ower; gems ’ Call after 6 p.m... 608 A si. 1.6. DO-AW® JPORBALE SUN Dal Uae HEATING STOVES, ‘stove to heal @ small bed rom or bath room, fur 4; larger rooms in proportion, ‘Ageut, R.G, CAMPBELL, ist 517 10mat. nw. it BALE—481N, STAR, PERFECT ODER, EP Si5, Ot-in Star, 857) Vitor eee ae BS bia Tricycle, $70; large stuck of second-hand wheels heap, must be sold. CAPILAL CYCLE CU...1406 8. a ‘ned JPO8 SALE-FINEST LINEN PAPERS. “CALIGHAAH OFFICE” H. PORTEE, General Agent, 983 F st, ¥F LE—JAMES K. PROBEY W: N November Ist with the largest. stock of Platiorm and Perch, Wagous in tbls oy, south of Phitadesphia ‘Aivo sugcies, Carriages, Phietonsand Dayton Wagons, Five auth oftincastost bonces sitar Santee York ave. aud Gabet aw. ocusn por saLE— Sicok Hanch ang Hard: for sale cheap. Apply ‘once to SPATE BASE UF Bipket oY * 025-co8m Sidney, Med. (OR SALE-SPECIAL CASH BARGAINS— Free Ficciave Upenit Biase ane eas ments, fully’ warren U 4 7th ‘stool Sulogver, ar G. Le WILD & BHO 700 7h at Bowe ‘oczs-imie (OK SALE-AT A SACRIFICE—AN EXCEL ee cloth cover, Sk SITE: oF would MENT rouse, 3 ms t ably. G21 12that., opposite Moses’ building. ocZ-1m0 Fete manen urn ‘Aieo, Bird Vocd and Cogen'at the bird torent 35 920 am hiw. ST. ABT fe ‘ocdi-lme POR SALE—AN ELMGANT YOUNG Honse ave years aid tes fine size Coe] bands high) and handsome, fast spirited, sale aud sound: any ‘drive him. Ti 3 NG! 2wi Sun drive hin, Toaaire wil iat, nw. OME. SEE OUR CALF BOOT BEFORE Cyesbiy, worth gue, sis kip W Boot ioe remy aitore, worth #2, the ‘dest shoe in the mar- “slecent School Shoe, tO Bate Chhdretts Polo Cape and Base irons Sb conte ap: ‘Hoys’ Knee Pants from 48 cents up, at 191@-1916 Pennsy!vania avepue, 368 2. W. SELBY, FAra WINTER, 86 AND 87. Full line of our own im ions FRENCH, EXGLISH SCOTCH SUITINGS. OVERCOAT- ExGiand TROUSRRINGS al ‘the ‘Tailor ‘Astablisbenent BR wa 1111 Fesansivaaia ave Cans pleasant coms “Terms uoucrale ‘Froprieiors of ‘Wey oGer ow.m Lond oF rea, Fe Wines, whicb Dest & Co. WARD L. ENT MSG aan maa ee D VENTILATION, 5 1 ae ‘The West Virginia Lefisiatare. ‘SENATORS CAMDEN AND KENNA BOTH SAY TT ‘18 DEMOCRATIC BEYOND DOUBT. Senator Camden, of West Virginia, is in the 4 city. A Star reporter found Senators Camden and Kenna together to-day and made inguiries 2d EDITION. Lat harass 80 Be His Three Companions in the New York Bribery Cases. New York, Nov. 11.—In obedience to sum- monses served op them yesterday, “Jake” Sharp, Jim Richmond, James W. Foshay, and in the court of gen- eral sessions to-day’ to plead to the twenty-one indictments against them for bribery in the Broadway railway matter. Was well filled with spectators and friends of) the accused. Mr. Hichmond was accompanied: by Judge Fullerton, judge Homer A. Nelson. and Frank J. Dupign: his detense. They took seats near the defend- Ants’ railing and chatted quietly. Sharp, Fo- shay, and Kerr were accoinpanied lawyers, John H. Strahan ‘he cases were called, Sharp’s being first, Al- bertsuekney arose to represent him and stated that he was prepared to enter a ples for lis but before doing so he desired leave to withdraw the plea to be entered and enter av- other demurrer to the indictment or make a the case. He desired a rea- jecide upon the steps to be District Attorney Martine stated that the de- fendunt had already had a considerable time to examine into the nse, and in response to Re- gorder Smith’s query, Mr. Stickney responded ‘This case, your honor, contains More intricate facts thin ordinary cases.” ‘Recorder Smith, the detendant unt “NeT GU—TY.” ked Thomas B. Kerr aj is that they “would reduce our jority on joint ballot below the figures we im. | Bat that does not amount to anything, Paoatree dens re-clection, without ‘Oppo- lor Camden's, 1 sition, 18 conceded. os Appointed by the President. ‘The President this afternoon appointed Frank Coleman, of Huntsville, Ala, to be register of the land office — “see Bad Shoes for the Soldiers, AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE SHOE DEPART MENT OF THE LEAVENWORTH PRISON. Gen. Miles, in his report on the Apache eam- Paign, stated that the soldiers of Capt, Lawton’s command were materially erippled in their ef- forts by the miserable shoes made at the mili- tary prison.at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and that the worthless material frequently tell ree or four days’ marching. When this report was received at the War department, the attention of the military prison board, of which General Terry is President was at once called to the mat the board was make @ thorough examination and investiga- tion of the cireumstances. The. report ‘board, which is Jong and detailed, has been re- lepartinent, and is now be- of War. tor Camden, ‘The court room motion coneernin; sonable time to to pieces in aiter some ai ll Monday next to withdraw. the plea and substituie another, but said that if it was decided to make a motion the district at- notice a couple of days in A plea of “notguilty” was then en- tered in bebalt of Jacob Sharp, For Richmond, Judge Fullerton entered a ike Plea with the saine sUpulations. He said he ‘Would probably make a motion calling upon the district attorney to produce the minutes of the Proceedings of the ztand jury, and would serve the district attorney with a notice Saturday If he so decided. For Fosney, Johu H. Strahan entered the same plea, and John H. Bird performed a like service in behalt a Kerr, and atter a stort pr vate consultation the defendants and their law- yers lett the court-room. gument, gave fore the Secret ‘THe Navy Yaup—It is probable that the ‘Washington navy yard will not have a com- mandant, but that the wenior ordnance officer who may’ be selected to command the P ordnanes foundry will be designated by some FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 3:00 p. of the New York stock Market to-da; special wire to H. 11. Dodge, 639 Li General Foreign News. MELTON WINS THE LIVERPOOL, ‘oy. 11,—The race for the Liverpool antumn cp of 1,000 sovereigns in specie was ran to-day atthe Liverpool meeting. It was won by Lord Hastings’ tour-year-old bay colt Stuithwiek's four-year-old chestnut colt Kilereene was second an Jobustone’s three-year-old bay colt Candlemas third, There were eighteen starters, -~CLADS SENT TO MALTA. it is asserted that three \elads have been ordered to join the British fleet at Malia, FLOODS IN THE SOUTH OF FRANCE. s, Nov. 11.--Ratlway traffic in the south of France has been stopped by tie floods. AND FRANCE. gi. de Rende, pay to France, bas returned to Paris.’ While here i conterence with the Pope and Cardinal Jacobiui. AUTUMN CUP. “Oregon Praus., "Oregon Nav... ITALIAN 1BON Lonnos, Nov. 11. Sas St. Oma S| D6 (Texas Pac. a Washington Steck Howing changes from yesterday's quotations: ‘ashington Stock Exchanwe are noted to-das An Unknown Wreck. 11.—A special from Frank- Notiting can be learned as to “afl Whose wreckage has been ashore tor two days. The missing fabel Wilson, whieh broke away fro the propeller Kitty’ Forbes, is at the Island with @ broken rudder. awaiting the arrival of the Forbes. ‘She drifted helplessly three days atter breaking away trom the Forbes. Anti-Organ Presbyterians. ‘A PLAN OF ORGANIZATION ADOPTED. x .—When ‘the anti-organ convention of Uniied Presbyterians met this morning the resolutions and plan of organiza- tion presented by the committee on resolatior were taken up and discussed at great lengtu. The convention then went into committee of the whole and adopted the report. A resolution tavoring the renewal of the covenant of the chureh was also adopted. The drift of the dis- cussion was to urge the people of the church to, sland by the old doctrine, despite the sneers of those favoring the innovations. The Training Squadron. Fort Monrok, V. ships Portsmouth and Saratoga saile folk this morning for repairs. ‘The Jamestowa remains here, Exchange. Curcago, Nov. fort, Mich., says: ‘the hame oF the Firemen's ths., 43 asked. ‘National Union Ins, 21 asked. Arlington Ins, Columbia ins., man-American, Riges Ins, 8 did, Jiutl bonds, 1U2 bid. Washington Market Machine, 123 Ins, 63% bid. ington Market “tock, 1 bonds, 105 bid. Metropolitan Bank, 146. bid. Cuauics’ Bank, Georgetown, 157 mers’ and c= bid. 165 asked. Urs Biectrie Nat. safe Deposit Co., 106 asked. Bull ‘Run Panorama, 100 asked. tts Baltumore Markets. BALTIMORE. Mp, Nov. 11.—Co stecdy—middling, 9. western easier and more ‘Soa88; southern amber, 86aS9; No. 2 western winter Fed. spot, SBabzly; November, ‘Seiya3; January, S45 with good deman otton nominally ‘Flour quiet. Wheat—southern yubizy December, southern firmer, i; western easier and quiet: soutbert white, 46447; southern Yellow, 4oa47; western mixed, spol, Adigeddiy your, 443445 Janua Gals firm—southern and Pennsylvania, s0ub; Ww. orn sete, an; western milxed, Suites “Hye baa eee es Relies of the Rio Disaster. A TOY SAFE CONTAINING TWO PENNIES ONE OF THE ARTICLES FOUND, 11.—A special to the Evening Wisconsin trom Portage, says: Coroner ublic the lists of articles iclims of te re- at East Rio, and also the Telics recovered from the ashes ‘and debris of the burned day coach. inainly of metalic substanees, such as pocket knives, coins, keys, baggage ‘checks, watches Inéluded in the List fs u sinail cast-iron chiid’s money safe, containing two pennies. Ivisthought the publication of the melancholy list may’ lead to the identification ofthe unknown persons who lost their lives in the verrible wreck, Both Sides Made Concessions. THE STRIKE OF THE JERSEY CITY BUTCHERS Coffee higher~Rio cargue ‘Sugar—copper Whisky steady, 1,281.24. Freights to Liverpool per steamer quict—cottan, 54 Heceapis—ttour, 7,767 bur- Fels: wheat. 30,000 bushels; corn, 17,000 bustiels: oats, ye, 100 busbels. “Shipments—flour, 44,000 bushes Munwacxee, Nov, at grain, Siqudinl, Allen, to-day, made . ee taken from the bodie cent railway wree! latter consist Chicazo Markets, 11, 11 2.m.—December wheat ied Weak ald lower at 74 wnd advanced # trifle. Pork—January, 9.85. Lard. CHICAGO, Ina. No Treating All Alike. NOVA SCOTIA CUSTOMS OFFICERS MAKING Do- MINION VESSELS TOK THE MARK. , special, November 10, says: Canadian customs detectives are making things lively for Canadian vessels whose skipyers have loose ideas about obeying the laws, and the officials are treating Canadians to some of the same physic administered in such plentiful doses to Americans. At Port Gilbert yesterday Customs Detective Bonness seized the schooner Althea, Captain Melanson, for illegally enter- ing and loading goods from the he schooner Emma C., Captain A Halifax, D dJensey Crry, N. J., Nov. 11.—The strikers at thehog abattoir on te Hackeusuck Mcadows ail went back to work this morning at an in- ages. The company refused to dis- , 48 the strikers demand, ‘and aiso refused to treat with a committee trom the Knights of Labor who waited upon them. Afler @ conference with a commitiee of the Strikers, the bosses succeeded in making au amicable settlement to the satisiaction of all taiss the two foremen, This morning t Berry, salled from Bridgetown tor Boston, ‘Massschusctts Avenue Extension. A WARRANT DIRECTING THE SUMMONING OF IUROES TO CONDEMN THE LAND. Mazbal Wilson today received from the ‘WORRIED BY BOYS A CHINAMARN RETALCATES, AND THE FIGHT BECOMES SOMEWHAT GEN: Rat. Between nine and ten o'clock last night a crowd of small boys worried the leundrymen in.@ Chinese laundry on Pennsylvania avonue, between 12th and 13th streets northwest. The boys carried their fun too far, and Hop Lee ran began. beating him. ‘The little fellow cried “murder” and tried in vain to escape. His ries attracted the attention of Mr. Harry B. Richmond, who went to the boy’s rescue." He sueceeded in releasing the boy, and found him- self a vietum. Other Chinamen appeared on the scene, but, recaveriug himself, Mr. Rich- mond knocked them down as they came up. Lieut. Araold then appeared and arrested Mr. iichmond, who was charged with assaulting Hop Lee and Wab Sing, and Wah Sing was charged with an assault on Mr, Richmond. To-day, im the Police Court, the cases were called, and five Chinamen put in their appear- anee. " Hop Lee and Wah Sing had biack eyes. Mr. Richmond said he was struck, but as his flesh was bard be could show no bruises, ‘1 guess the Chinamen think it is hard,” said Mr. Carrington. Wan Sing said his brother, Hop Lee, ran after e boy, and when he saw Mr. Richmond kick- ig his brother about the pavemont like a toot ball he went to his assistance with an iron bar, but could not use it because Mr. Richmond knocked him against the tree-box. He said the boys called “rats” at iim. CSS jop Lee could not speak English an b ‘Sing was sworn us interpreter. He began talk- ing to his brother, but not joud enough to be tha Judge told him to talk louder as Mr. Car rington was an expert In languages and W: like to hear what was said. ae Mr, Carrington said he thought the defendant, (Ir. Richmond) was entitie to hear the testi- mony. Another Chinaman swore to secing what oc- curred. The Chinamen ali swore that the trouble occurred on the south side of the ave- nue, but the other witnesses swore that it oc- ourres = the sok bre sence. ing Was fined $5, and the case against Richmond was dismissed. Re ‘Fhe Colnmbia Bank. A NEW NATIONAL BANK To BE STARTED ON F STRERT. Asstated in Tue Stax recently a new na- Uonat bank is being organized, to be located on F street. Mr. B, H. Warner, who is interested in this pew enterprise, said to a STaR reporter to-day: “I have no authority to make any statement in regard to this new enterprise, but as itisa mater of public interest I will do so. For a long time it has been apparent that the business along F street required the establish- ment of a bank that would easily aecessibie Wo parties at the east end of the street, On Octo- ber 2istautherity was granted by thecontroller of the currency to organized a new bank, to be know as the Columbia National bank, with a capital of $200,000. Since that time meetings have been held by parties desirous of taking stock for the purpose of completing an organi- zation, but as yet matters bave notassumed defl- nite shape, although papers are_now being pre pared to complete the organization. A very large subscription to the stock has already been mude without the solicitation of parties inter ested. The pre eo men, among or have taken stock: A. T. Britton, of britton Gray; D. L. Morrison, Heniy K. Willard, Rich- ard Willett, of Willet & Libvey; Col. Geo.Trues- dell. Jno. Joy Edson, Albert 'F. Fox, Geo. C, Maynaad, ‘Sum'l M. Bryan, M. M. Parker, of a Parker & Townsend; Samuel Ross, of Barber & Ross; W. E. Barber, ot J. J. Alvright & Co., Stil- son Hutehins, C. C. Duneanson.” It was learned from other sources that B. H. Warder, Washington McLean and John R. McLean wereamong the large stockholders in ihe new bank. The location of the bank has not yet been fixed, but it is the wish to have it somewhere on F street, between 9in and 10th streets. It is stated that Mr. B. H. Warner will be elected president of the bank. ‘he directors Will be selected irom te gentlemen named above. District Government Affairs. LIQUOR LICENSES have been granted to Zadock Williams & Son, Rendoif Eliot, Robert E. Smith, Lawrence Kavanaugh, Harry O'Day, Patrick H. Morgan, Margaret’ Moran, Michael Garvey, Dumin= ico & Felix Christomal, Frank Kap pell, Renzberg & Elliott, Owen H. Staples, Ru- dolph Thieic, M. P. Sullivan, Join A. Roth, John . Outrich, Cornelius Harrigan, William. Fiynn, John C. Bannan, Frank O”Halloran, Pant Helmuth, Annie E. Newrath, Joseph Slater, Michnel Clark, George Miller, James Hayes, Tuomas H. Henshaw, James H. Fortune, C. A, Sauter, Harry J. Kisenbelss, P. H. Bros” nan, National fair association, Franz Neibass, James Ward, F. M. C. Ciswell, Dennis Connell, Build Bros.,” Mary Hartnett,’ Heury A. Jobn: stone, John H. Gwynne, Mary O'Day, Robert E. Smith, John P. Hamline, Payne Golden, John A. Milburn, Ferdinand Callaghan, Louis Gar- ner, Dauicl Rothweil, Eugene i. Lyddane, ‘Thomas Fealy, P. B. Dunn, Joun H. uder, James £. Willit, William M. Backman, Thomas J. Stanton, William M. Arnold (; i. Bruel, Catherine Deutze, Duiey & P: Jon P. Connaway, Johanné A. Donuaghue, Ellz- abet E, Davidson. BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Enutwisle: Henry G. Bur- iinghain, erect a two story dweiling, R street, belween 9th and 10th uorth west; $3,300. Ju C, Lang, repair brick, 608 F street northwest; g300. W. tf. Walker, repair brick in Draper's dliey, between 12th’ and 13th and B aud streeis northwest; $300. A. P. Faraon, repair frame, Stoughton street; $300. David Hag- gerty, repair brick dwelling, 804 H street north- west; $000, German hall, 606 11th street northwest, repair hall; $700. MISCELLANEOUS, Mr. Richard Rich bas made applicati for the vontinuation of the lease of the Wharf property, al tne foot of 8th street northwest, for concerned. Both parties made concessions. A Big Railroad Canard. PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 11.- use of the Pennsylvan! for the purpose of ace she Was sailing past Annapolis Officer Bonness oat, boarded and seized her on a charge of landing goods without reporting. She the cargo.of mackerel of the Provincetown schooner Highiand Light, which P. E. 1, for violating fishery treaty, will be sold at Germantown Adibiral Scott is pairoling the Cape Breton coast in the flagship hing for stray Atmerjcan mackerel seiners. cruisers Conrad and Terror are watching the coasts west of Halliax for American bank fishermen, four of whom are reported to have into Prospect and St, Marguret’s bays dur- the past tew days looking for bait. The Conrad intereepipd the Glouc Sterling, which arrived here tw di and Wanted her to put into sume other port than Halifax, The captain did not explain ———---+ee-___ News Briefs. ‘The sugar plantation of Senor Pedros, at Gar- avana, has been burned. ‘by bav- dits whose demands for money were not com- put off in a is beld for $400, ond’s suplus fund quiring a controlling in- terest in the Chicago und Northwestern Rail- Way company, is pronounced by a leading officer of the former company as Utterly with: ‘out foundation. seized off East} Canada and the Sandwich Islands. Orrawa, Ont, Nov. 11.—The question of a treaty between” Canada Aslunds is under consideration by the dominion mimissioner has been ap- pointed to proceed to the West Indies und re- port upon the best methods of developing trade ee Put Poison in Hi THEN DRANK ULMSELE FRIENDS TO DRINK, East SaGinaw, Micu., Nov. 11.—In Ply- David Smith, O. C. Me- Guyan'and Hugh Stewart drank trom a jug of beer turnished by toe first nuined. AM” were taken suddenly ill with symptoms of poison Smith died and the others are in a A telegram received id the Sandwich government, ter schooner AND ALLOWED TWO mouth, this cou The Havane cigar factories remain closed. The manulacturers are unwilling to grant the increased wages asked by the operatives. ‘The University of Pennsylvania toot bail team defeated the Kutgers college team ut Philadel- Phia yesterday by @ score of 65 to 0. A Cinclnnati dispateh says: Mi James G. Bluine, § dangerous condition. here requested the county officers to make an It was reported that poison Was placed in the liquor by Sunith with the in- tention of taking his own life, but no reason for desiring to commit adoubie murder at the sume investigation, arrived in the city this ‘bhe purpose of carrying on the ice business.’ The District Commissioners have sent to the Baltimore and Potomac raliroad ies poh a letter calling attention to the biockading of South Wasnington streets by trains of cars. A. H. Witmeret al. petition for the erection at Good Hope, D. C., ot @ two-room school buiiding. a MARRIAGE LiceNsEs.—Marriage _ licenses bave been issued by the cierk of the court to George Jackson Eusterday aud Margaret Win- stop Leitch; W. H. Kils and Kieanor Place; Jus. A. Hillery aud Mary V. Hicks; W. 5. Marshall uid Heien Green, both of Warrenton, Va, Lewis Diggs aud Kiiza Lewis, boun ot Moni vomory county, Md; W. HL. Kuppertand Sallie G. Oliver. Ss Surr Acarnst a West WasuineTos Burtp- ING AssoctaTIoN.—Mr. F. P, B, Sunds to-day, for D. P. Morgan, filed a bili against 5. Thowas Brown, 5. B. Berry and others, officers aud trustees of Lhe Citizen’s Equitabie Building As- sociation of West Washiugion, for an iujune- uon, &e, The bill states that Catherine Morgan was @ stockholder to the extent of 15 shaves, that she received an advance on 10 shares, and complainant joined with biim in a deed of trust, and be avers that Catherine Morgan having died, he was her heir, and paid tne monthly dues on the-steck to Ferdinand King until February, 1886, and subsequently to Robert E. Frey; that ‘Catherine Morgan was uever in ber life time intormed of any delin- luine says that his father will be the next President of the United States. Frank Duwson, of Milford, Conn., a saloon- keeper, was bound over to the supreme court of that state yesterday on a charge of setting tire to houses to revenge inimself against certain church people who opposed the Hoensing ot his ‘The store of Lambert C. Robinson, at Rock- ville, Pa,, was set on fire by the tain gang Tuesday nightand destroyed, together with the post olfice al that place, Ume is given, ——-___ Fire in Chicago. Curcago, Nov. 11.—A fire broke oat in the building occupied” by the Union mills of McLaughlin & Co,, situated on the northwest corner of State and South Water streets, this morning. ‘The two Lop stories were complete: gutted and the whole building badly damage ‘The fire engines were great ing the buliding, owing to the impassable con- didion of State sireet, which is being torn up by the ‘street car compunies, The stock of McLaughlin & Co., consisting of coffee, tens and Spices, was destroyed, involving w loss of Destructiv. delayed in reach- “The governor of Ohio bas appointed to the su- preme bench Judge Francis J, Dickman, of Cleveland, vice Johnson, resigned. Edwin Booth continues too il vo act, and the Star theater, New York, will remain closed until Monday next, when’ his physicians think he ean safely return to the stage. eee Who Got that Thousand? Ansonia, Conn., Special to the N. ¥- World, Nov. 10, ‘There promises tobe a political scandal out ofa.story just'reported from Derby. that on theeveof the campaign the demo- cratic committeemen there were trying to col- lect money enough to defray the expenses of naturalizing a hundred new citizens, when it transpired that Malcoim Griswold, democratic nominee, for controller, who got wind of this charged that $1,000 had been sent to chairman of the had seen nosuch * ——__ Thinks the Scheme Practicable. WHAT A GEOLOGIST LEARNED OF THE PROPOSED HUDSON BAY RAILWAY ROUTE. Orrawa, OxT., Nov. 11. Dr. Robert Bell, of > ws returned to Ottawa exploration of the Severn district, south of Hudson’s bay. ‘The result of ‘bis observations is Wo show the practicability, so fur as the construction is concerned, of the Hudson’s Bay railway. The character of the country, Dr. Beil says, is in every to the construction of the line, ditticulties of an; le is contident from a jour months’ moment will be the success of the railway scbeme, and says that Churebill har- bor is open five imonth: straits would meet all requirements. poche arto, Prince Katsama Om for Eurepe. New Youx, Nov. 11.—Prince and Princess pan, and suite sailed to-day on te inluinter sind several Supaeds itonde Rene ¢se minister and seve: me dents of this city, saw them off. a PERSONAL.—Mr. Charles Richards Dodge, of Boston, formerly of Washington, is in the city, on abrief visit. —Chiefof Ordnance Benet wen: over to New York yestes iniel¥, Guell, of Paitadel- i juniel J, fe! —H. W. Nash, of Grand in the year and the mmittee, swore hé and has been atwark. sluce trying to tind out who did. He is said to nave succeeded, but refuses to Say a word on —_——+e+___—_ ‘Trying to Form Another Coal Pool. PrrrsBurG, Nov. 11.—A secret’ meeting of perators was held here consider the advisability of iorming 2 pool or io definite action was taken, ‘ing will be held. See an Wreeked by Nataral Gas. Prrmspuxa, Nov. 11.—The residence of Reu- ‘was wrecked by a ‘None of Katsuma, of Ju river coal 9} ‘nother tneet 4s at Wormles ben Baller, of Pa explosion ‘thi ‘in the house at the tine, Porvtatiox Ixcueawa Too Fast.—“The "was the tlie of au pid, 4 deweltand .r. T. New York, Geo. X'minor, of Richmond. "SB Sebailae, SC. Heury Meyer, of San lew York, are at Bestelotion of 1 dress made last event lab, ip New York, and C. D. Wook iard’s——W. +e quencies, but he was iniormed ot a claim for such in July, and he e! es that Ube present officers, Brown, Berry und jiliams, threaten to sell’ the property to pay the delinquencies claimed. ——._—_ RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The follow- HE NEW PRINCE OF BULGARIA. He in Neither the Candidate of Russia Nor the Favorite ef the Bulgars, In the debate in the Bulgarian sobranje pre- Ceding the election of Prince Waldemar to succeed Prince Alexander, M. Stampuloff welt upon the necessity of an attempt to reconeile Russia. Although their hearts were with Prince Alexander, he said, the reelection Of their late ruler was impossible. The public received the news of Prince Waidemar's elec- tion with coldness, Prince Alexander being the popular choice. After the election the president of the so bravje informed the deputies that he was.con- Adent that Europe would ratify the prince's election. ae M. Shitkoff, president of the _sobranje, Deputies Michaelof, Baikosshoff, Grekoil and in Zaada, were selected to convey io Prince emar the offer of the throne. Prince Waldemar is staying at Cannes, M. Karavelof! has resigned from the regene, It is reported that Prince off, Russian ambassador at Vienna, has officially’ notified ‘Count Kalnoky that Prince Nicholas. of Min- grelia, is the czar's candidate tor the Bulgarian throne, and that the election of Prince Walde- mar does not meet with the czars approv, Prince Bismarek bas arrived in Berlin {n re- sponse toasummons from Emperor William, Who wishes to consult with him on Bulgarian affairs. WALDEMAR OF DENMARK. Prince Waldemar is a member of the luckiest of the reigning families. His father, King Christian 1X., ascended the Danish throne on tue death of his cousin, Frederick VIL, because the latter had murriéd a dressmaker and his children were thereby devarred from the royal Succession, Christian has three daughters and three sons. The eldest daughter, Alexandra, is Princess of Wales and will be Queen of Eng- land and Empress of india; the second, Dag- mar, is Empress of Russia, and the thi Thyra, is the wife of the Duke of Cumberland, heir to the abolished throne of Hanover. The first son, Prince Christian, is married to the daughter of King Oscar LI. of Sweden aud Nor- way; the second son, George. is King of Grecoe and the husband ot the cousin of the czar, and the third is Waldemar, the newiy- clecied Prince of Bulgaria, Much of this suc- cesstul maich-mnaking is attributed to the fact of King Christian's Queen, who was Princess Louise, of Hesse-Cansel. Waldemar was born October 27, 1858, and has spent so much o! his time at sea that he 4s wellknown as “The Sallor Prince.” He is a sturdy and frank young man, very much de- voted to sea Iife and caring more for his protes- sion than anything else. “When Prince Alex- ander was dethroned Waldemar was on duty in ® Greenland and Iceland exploring expedi- tion, but promptly returned to Stuekholm, be- cause of the report connecting his name with the filling of the vaeant throne. In marrying him off his mother did as well by him as by her other children, He was wedded on Octo- ber 22, 1855, 0 tbe Princess Marie Amelie, daughier of ‘the Duc de Chartres and niece of the Comte de Paris. Although he recelved with her a dowry of but $20,000. per year, she will eventually imberit a very large portion of the immense fortunes of the Orieans iamily. As he is a Lutheran and she a Catholic, a dispen- sation ior their union was obtained’ trom the Pope on condition that their daughters shall be trained apas Catholics, while the #ous may be bi Lup as Protestants. The princess wiil years old next Jaauary: 090 Using the Telephone to Defrand. GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST A YOUNG MAN OF NEWARK WHO HAS SAVED SEVERAL LIVES, From the New York Tribune, November 10. Charles A. Biller, age 24, noted as a swimmer and saver ot people from drowning, wasarrested in Newark yesterday by two deteetives on a charge of fraudulently procuring $300, the complaint being made by T. & J. Feary, of Newark, by whom he was employed as book- keeper ‘until about turee months ago. The Fearys conduct the central office of the tele- phone company in Newark. Biller asserted his innocence. The statement of John Feary is that on last Friday he was called to the telephone by some person who said he was in the oifice of the Hyatt filter company in Newark. The per- son reguesied that a telegraph order be sent 10 New York for $300 for Joun W. Hyatt, to be made payable to Alexander Grant. The order was sent. Yesterday Mr. Feary learned that Mr. Hyatt had not authorized the telegram. He was vis- ited by Joan P. Delaney, a jeweler of No. 2 Astor House, this city, and shown a check ior $800, Mr, Delaney siating he had lost that amount by the check. Delaney said that Biller represented himself as Alexander Grant to per- sons in New York alter the telegram bad been sent, and was required to get some person 10 identify him. He went to Mr. Delaney, from whom he had bought valuable jewelry, and tbe jatier, who did not know Biller’s real name, consented to identify him. ‘He went to the tel- egruph office and guve tbe necessary assurance, and the check was given to Biller. Ai dithieulty occurred when the cashier of the bank relused to cash the ebeck until the holder was again identified. Delancy says that Biller thereupon returned to him and that he in dorsed the check and sent Biller to his, Dela- ney’s bank, lo get the money. Mr. Feary said lat Biller was well acquainted with we tele- phone service, and that when the discovery ras Made that the telegram was fraudulent, suspicion jell upon him at once. Police Justice Hodor auld that as the ‘uficase bul boone. mitted in New York he could net act. Builer was unui papers 601 for re- moving him to this city. Biller is married and ‘has heretofore had.an excellent reputation. During the lust tew years he bas saved seveo persons trom drowning at Uhe risk of his life. At Coney Isiand, about ihree years ago, by great exertions hé saved the lives of H. A. Benedict, a wealthy citizen of ‘Chicago, and his daughter’and litue son. Mr. ing were the readings at the signal otlice to-day: 8.4. m., 45; 7.8. m., 48; 12 a. m.,58; 2 p. m., 62; maximum, 62; minimum, 41, —— SUIT FoR $10,000 DAMAGxs.—To-day Messrs, Abraham & Muyer, for W. W. Parker, entered a sult against Abraiiam Kautimau for "$10,000 damuges for causing the arrest of complainant On Charge of obtaining clothing valued at $20.83 by false protenses, which charge was dismal a CoxoRmp ScHoot GrRrs LEARNING 70 Cook, ‘The trustees of the Miver fund have placed at the disposition of the authorities of the colored schools asum of money to be used in paying for instruction of girls in the art and science of cooking. Twenty girls from the colored schools who have expressed @ desire for such training have been pliced in » cuoiing school, their ex- penses being paid out of this fand. — ‘William Harris, colored, was sentenced tosix months in jail by Judge Sineli for rob- Ting the Gotueuine in rerguson's yard in Goat alley. ‘The syndicate which recentry the ‘Yarnell property, have run @ road through the ‘and preparations are being made to erect at once two handsome ‘villas, costing $10,000, —— Today, Wickerage Pari 6 W. King, 5 cer. u a citeage, ‘appoluted, to take teatinony. Groen veldt agt. Greunleaf; D. F, P, Ormes appointed trustee to convey. Pesrmon vor Paupor or James D. Frss.— Dr. Johnson. ot Broakiyn, at the request of the Se ee a examined James D, Fish tn Auburn stand or sleep with comfort. ‘Ihe of Fish a cused trom employment. Dr. Jobn G. Benedict has loaded him with costly presents. Biller possesses valuable medals, presented to hhim by various socleties In recognition of his exploits. Biack Explains How He Was Beaten. ‘SHOT IN THE BACK BY HIS PARTY”—HE aT ‘TRIBUTES BEAVER'S TRIUMPH To THE DISCON- TENTED ANTI-ADMINISTRATION DEMOCRATS. The democratic Age of York, Pa., publishes an interview with Lieutenant Governor Chaun- y F. Black, in which he is quoted as saying: ‘or myself have no regrets. It is mo dis grace for a democratic candidate to be defeated in this republican state by a united republican party. Yet they hat to summon every atom ‘Of forée they could command to overcome the inberent strength of the democratic position— @ position equuily strong on each and all of the real wlate issucs invoived. What support we received from voters not ordinarily democratic Jam unable to say, but it must bave been con- siderable, else we could not have held the baiance so nearly even in the face of such wide- spread democratic discontent as is only 00 plainly disclosed by the returns. The one thii very clear is that the demoeratic state candi- daies were defeated by democratic indifference or resentment, for which mo member of the licket was in any sense or degree responsible, ‘The curse of patrouage did the business, and the same cause was operativeall over the coun- try Just as it was here. ‘Am I disappointed? Yes, of course lam. I fully expected to be elected and I did earnestly covet the opportunity of great public usefulness Which the situation offered. I was seriously out in only one of my calculations. I eounted too confidently on the patriotism of the demo- cratic masses. I did not believe and can yet scarely realize that thousands of ‘demo- crats Were capable of sueriticing their ticket and their state to a minor aud sordid consideration like Unat relating to the federal offices. We have been shot in the backs by our own people. The anu-adminisiration democrats have periormed for me the same generous service which Mr. Blaine’s triends rendered to Judge Folger in New York in 1882, when by simply abstaining they gave Cleveland nearly, 200,000 majority and put him in the way of an election to ube Presidency over the man who then and there ‘compassed the ruin of his own party. ae Collapes of a Star Route Case. A VICTORY POR MR. PATRICK AT OMAMA. ‘The star route case against Col. M.T. Patrick for $134,000 has been diamimed by the govern- similarcase, In the winter of 1879, Mr. Pat- rick entered into a contract to deliver tor three Foare the mail from Hook ereak te Pert Quater, Dakota. This was known dited routes.” Mr. Patrick, in drawt pte contract with the government, Would require 148 horses and 30 men todo Work. On that basis a contract was drawa allowing him §134,000. The work was fally done, to the satisfaction of every one & tek cermmed. About two years ago, however, when the excitement over the star route irauds was, at its ty tne ‘nment entered suit against Mr. ‘Patrick, alleging tbat be had oNerestimated the nuinber of horses and men that 1t would require for carrying oat the con- tract. The petition of the government stated theexcess which had been paid him on the Simtracts but he sued for the entire amow 00, The ease was originally comu atl ., Wyoming, and Mr, Patrick's at- torney, Mr. J. 1. Webster, prepared to defend his clicut. “The government, however, that it was not ready and continued the case. ‘Twice since it has come up tor trial, and twiee the eqvetument announced that it was not ready for trial, A few days ne Case Was Up agala and Mr. Webster insisted upon trial. The goverpment ‘uereupon “sent its te, Soulase, 10 Otaala to sigh Ube stipaiaion dismissal. = —acnessascappivanne ie Farmers in Convention. THE AGRICULTURALIS®S OF SOUTH CAROLINA PROPOSE TO TAKE PART IN POLITICS. The farmers of South Carolina, ander the leadership of Captain R. B. Tiliman, met in convention in Columbia Tuesday and oon- Unued in session yesterday. This convention met for the purpose of “instructing the legis Javare,” which will conveuve a few weeks Aster, to pass such laws as the convention deem Gesirable for the farmers. Tuere are 200 dele ates in the convention, representis twent ix counties of the state. fue on Fun hold the balanes of power in Une state ‘pro pose to run things to suit themselves. bel Tillman, the originator of the movement, charges tbe state government with inoompet- ency and robbery. He has worked upen the minds of the farmers to such an extent that they believe they are being robbed of all they have. Tue comstitaveon which tne iarmers bave adopted makes them the “The Farmers’ as- socialon of South Carolina.” They to take part in polities. Resolutions the legislature to place the Ses de partment of agriculture in irhands were is sae eas a will very, on it cal party in 1888. ee Strikers Disperse Before Ball Car tridges. THR CHICAGO PACKERS RECONSIDER THEIR RESOLUTION NOT TO EMPLOY KNIGHTS OF LaBor. For a little while there was imminent danger of bloodshed in Packington, Chicago, early last evening. The Ashland avenue bridge was guarded by 12 men from the second infantry, under Lieut, MeMilian, the balance of the com- Pany being stationed in the vicinity of neigh- boring packing houses. The crowd of strikers and sympathzers numbered about 500, and were determined to prevent ingbouse em- loyes from crossing the ‘on their way back to the city at the close of the day's work. The crowd was charged by the squad severai times and forced to retire temporarily, but in- creasing numbers added to its and @ serious conflict seemed imminent. Fipall: Lieut: McMillan gave the order to ioad —— ilcartridges. The crowd thereupon speedi! dispersed and the empioyes went on their without further molestation. No one. serious injury. Tue military force at the stock Yards was yesterday augmented by the arrival Of a body of cavairy. Large numbers oi men, it is said, arrived Chicago yesterday to take the places of the strikers. ‘The majority of the new arrivals were unskilled workmen, About 6,000 men all were at work, and it is thought that by Satur day there will be from 10,000 to 15,000 men employed, or about haif the force needed t° carry on Lhe business of tne yards, THE PACKERS CHANGE THEIR MINDS, The Packers’ association last night rescinded their declaration not to employ members of labor associations, and adopted instead a reso- lation that while they will potexclude from employment the members of such organiza tons, they will exercise the right ro 4 Dasivees on the ton-hour pine aud aecosaiangas tisiness on the ten-hour plan au their best interests. i ‘The Ghost of a Bark ceper. HOW A LOUISVILLE WOMAN FOUND 215 BEAD MUSHAND's MONEY. A Gispatch from Louisville, Ky., November 9, says: Une of the most remarkable and ap- parently best authenticated ghost stories ever Teported here is Ube talk of the street to-day, Fora number of years John Dewberry, an indi- vidual remarkabie for his many eoventricities, t a saioon on 6th street, between Market a Mt Jefferson Bi. Dewberry “wan taken mek and aller a lingering ilies dled. abou months ago. He leita widow apd in very air circumstances. t fi i band’s death Mzs. Dewberry sold out the saloom and residence on 6th street SY Madison sireet, below 15th. alter o'clock this morning Tom Strubei and bis pare ner Pat Grimes, the new firm, were standii behind the bar when a woman’ heavily vellet rushed in and asked tobe allowed. he f ; i iB fi 4, in the tolde of = ‘she removed from the ‘The men rushed to found ber to be Mra, found 12 twenty-dollar id pieces anc ber of mallet coins masking total $66. swaths sloophag ta haz same task pia eee while sleeping in her room Rwakened by'the touch ofau icy ood, bandon ber fore! As she awake the clook struck the hour of midaight. Turning in the dim i ‘Women’s Votes ia Scheol Elections. From the Milwankee (Wis.) Sentinel, Nov. The constitutional amendment the right upon women to vote at elections for school officials met with but little epposttion, Few paid any attention to the matter, and at many Voting places notickets were to be found, An amendment to this effect will not apply to cities in which the au’ to appoint mem- bers of the school board with | aldermen. In tne districts of the atate outside the cities it will operate with effect. Wo- men naturally take a more doverest in ducational maters than the More about the as they are more entirely the children, and they will inteliigenuy, It is not probable tion of women will ' i i i F i He itt jo will vote with # very positive ot they Want to accomplish. ‘The placing of-s tow active and intelligent women on the district school boards will greatly bepefit the schools, work will put the same epergy and spirit into school work that women put into church werk, eee! A meeting of the democratic state central and executive committee has been called to mectat Franktort Tuesday, November 23, to the time and place oi holding a state con to nominate candidates for governor and other The women of Hyde county, Dakota, went to the polls on election day and voted. They did in their Mr. enee in the densieck amined on they swore the and also ii digs AN EXPRess more and Obto tines, sere Grieans and the ported in Cin¢innati Will resultin a New York and each way. arranged =