Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1887, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Exc AT THE stat BUILDS, Corner Peansyivanie Ave. and 11th 8, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. KAUPPMANN, rrere, Evexrea St at the ‘Tee Werrir Stas—pubiishet Wear, postage prepaid Aix months, SOcentasy et ® aera] Che or NINg S ar, (§9-AD mail vabscriptions maid Sopaper eet louger than ts paid for. +“ SAranom Bates of advertivinne made Known on 71—No 10,756. plication. D. C.. MONDAY. NOV SPECIAL NOTICES. bew quarters 1226 F at nw. post a AMUSEMENTS. NEW Sationat reeaten One Week, Commencing NOVEMBER 7. DR. HIDDEN, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Kos pume ‘Pidave” FER GREATEST OF ALL SPECTACULAR BUR- | tation LESQUEs, —= THE ARABIAN NIGHTS, New Fiaxsers A EATON PERRY. @r, Aladdin's Wonderful Lamp, By the (Succesor to Paxny & Buotien,) Willard’s, sondage, o86.6m_ | Al: = sured through ces IMPERIAL BURLESQUE CO. GENUINE ENFIFLD WHITE AND SCARLET Rates for Advertisi: 2 PREMIERS AND 30 CORYPHEES TILLED aNGiXG FROM 40e- “yo si FER ns —SEE— Nin The Dolls’ The Steam BALLARDVALE ALL-WOOL DOMET AND SILK fares inves in The Owls" Davee Optic hts amvd tue aia, SNELS “HANGING FROM “5c. PO | Subscription ty Directary aeons at . cia made foF aay ‘The Many Wouderful Features, ™ LAID, SILIPED AND PLAIN COLORED | ments. vad Next Week—JAS_ A. HERNE, (OL FLANNELS FOR LADIES AND CHIL. | _ The book will be neatly bound in a substantial black oth AS st Fa WHITE SILK EMBROIDERY ATG Tobe | Uy saversisemeee oe tee base ote oe mere \CGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. YARD. INNES D ‘Send in your orders at once, One Week. + MONDAY, (Wed. and Sat. Smimeneities NOV i" Matinees. “TRE FUNNIFST MAN OF OUR TIMES." The Droll, the Quaint, the Original, the Comical FRANK’ DANIELS, In his New Comedy Triumph, ‘ . LITTLE FUCK ee HaS Peo af fo 4 $3. NEW MARSEILLES, ALLENDALE AND CROCHET RISK | &: setted Lutersperscd with BRIGHT NEW SOGS, LIVELY SE DANCES. eA KING NEW COSTUMES, and intorpreted by a BRILLIANT COMPANY OF COMEDIANS. 4c. 10 $2 PER YAK a =>, D. ‘ ALL, SIZES ‘10, WGEEMAN LINEN DAMASK JYLTES FROM $1 10 220 PER SH AND GEEMAS HUCK AND DAMASK LINEN | TOWELS Fhow 31 =, Under the management of Mr. W. R. Hayden- BELGIAN BED LINE Tele: Maryland Px TABLE CANTON AT 75 — | “SPECIAL RAKGAIN" EN 10-4 WIDE > BLEACHED SHEETING AT f#-ALL DOMESTICS AT LOWEST QU Se-PLALN FIGUKES AND COMRECT Monday, Nov, 14—"ERMINIF." by the original com- | g ff pany from the New York Caine. o it < EKSAN'S WASHINGTON THEATER Bifihnisalon 15) rand Soc. ‘Matiuee 10 and 2c, x 'aatery Compt LOSSAL GAIFTY COMBIN on i LAD Navy-yard wate. So— LOVE SEATON PERRY, NESDAY EV ‘Presenting the aiaxy of F-atures under the Z Kirst Latrast: THE LITTLE DEVILS BEVEL; Fstablished 1840, diated. Matinees Mon, Tues, Thare. and Sat. uz | eapee 3 Now in progress at SD'S BALTIMORE STORE, | 908 Seventh st. n.w. 20e, Joung Ferd e, under 16 ye price. | ree ee eee CHANFRAG In KIT, THE AcKANSAW TRAVELER. FRIDAY SIGHT, wn SE eR SESS. We are closing out two Departments at a great sacrifice. Next Week—MICHAEL STROGOFF. CASSIMERES AND CLOTHS NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB and : —— CLOAKS AND GARMENTS OF EVERY KIND. BEHRE! ceut divide All earnings of THE FALL MEETING ‘fren. Mave yout First-Corvers have the Choice. NATIONAL JOGKEY CLUB Will be continued on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, THURSDAY, NOV. 10. and Black. at 73c.; former price, 15.20; sell every w hey are slightly One Lot of 50 dozen STRIPED SOCKS, usual price, | 1.5. g¢ S pair for $1: wo at Ye. per pair, —— Pull regular BRITISH SOCKS, 17c.; were 25c. FRIDAY, SOV. 11, SATURDAY, NOV, 12. FIVE RACES EACH Day. STRIPED AND PLAIN VELVETS, that were 81; ein mace now UTC. eras Finer Grade that sold for #1.25, go at Sic. F. B McGUIRE, President | BEAUTIFUL LINE OF DRESS GOODS, SILKS, | : AND CASHMERES. ee ee TOWELS, LINEN GOODS, COMFO..TS, BLANKETS. EV. 3. M. BUCKLEY, D.v., MESTICS, FLANNELS, &e’, &. Matte ie Se, Wii Se ote the atts *84 | aerial Bargains, to wiicl the wtiention of Customers'is | Vaseat RAL Leet ox ern “PECULIARITIES OF G..EAT ORATORS.” Adminion, 50¢. _" ovt-aw.tbstistin6t* | "Nq Crose Busrvess. IT SE SYCLERIES. 1406 § BEHREND’S BALTIMOKE STORE, — Bt GOK Tht st. uw. a= K-04 to retara Voters au opyurt EW YORK AVE. THerelee Tandems. and Sociables for rent by the | — Boar. day oF ‘weok | Ladies, 25¢-each hour: $10 rer mo. Our lease will expire in a few days and the stock must 3 be sold. Tota ety two blvcks south of Penney lv : a Del-ghehaily cooled by noe asd Combiste srixtatie. | Therefore we have made still GREATER RE! Opes tren Dame to TO eS ‘TIONS tn our entire stock, and if you need any- ‘and at ereatly reduced prices 1 Cowxa Axo Gora Our line of PLAIN and BROCADED SILKS, in all | a colors, have been reduced to 50c. on the dollar "7 ° k OUR ENGLISH OYERCOATS AND OUR CUSTOMS | 41% some very desirable BRUCADES in Black at a | wrest sacrifice. thing in our line it will pay you to call. We have a complete line of BLACK GOODS yet on sale Subscription (the Tab. Tomsns CADED VELVETS, which we have reduced iu | | Oflice ho w.s fui ARE COMING IN AND WEAKING AWAY price tomake thems ad woe for those want. | ean 0 ea THESE Goopa. ing anything in that line : jock of COLORED DRESS Shas SEVER BEFORE HAS ANY HOUSE IN WASHING- bape sto energies ey TON DARED TO IMPORT SO MANY OVERCOATS telling pr cox Only a few BLANKETS left on sale. Our HOST some goods left. Come and see them. AND LONDON-MADE SUITS. SUCH A VARIETY OF STYLES OF LIGHT, MF- DIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT OVERCOATS, MADE a xvod many bargains there. Fst. IN LONDON, WERE NEVER SHOWN HERE BE. | 12 fect, if sou vent susihin ein the, Dry Goods tine FORE. THEN AS TO “NOVELTIES™ IN OVER- ing im the next few days of COATS, McGEE & CO, OF BELFAST, THE ORIGL NAL MANCF ACTURERS OF ULSTERS, MAKE THE BEST ANDMOST STYLISH DRIVING AND STREET ULSTERS IN THE WORLD. WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF THESE GOODS, SOME LIGHT WEIGHT, SOME MEDIUM AND OTHERS HEAVY. THE “OCEAN” COAT IS A SPECIAL “NOVELTY.” LOOK AT THESE GOODS IN OUR WEST WINDOW ASD SEE A PEW OF THE STYLES IN OUR STOCK. | excELLENCE IN EVERY PARTICULAR AS YOU SOT EVERY ONE WANTS “NOVELTIES.” FOR | WILL FIND IN LOOKING OVER THE STOCK OF | THOSE WHO DO NOT, WE HAVE THE QUIET, | THE GOLDEN EAGLE-88, #10, 812 ELEGANT ENGLISH GOODS, HANDSOMELY GOT- | SO ON UP TO $40. GOODS AT THESE PRICES TEN UP. OUR VARIRTY IS LARGE, BUT THE | ARE HERE IN OU! QUANTITIES OF EACH ARE SMALL, THUS PRE- | PLAIN FIGURES, AND NOT AN INDIFFERENTLY VENTING ANY ONE STYLE FROM BECOMING | MADE OR TRIMMED GARMENT AMONG THEM. | {utes common, Bw. 7 ok 8. L. HEMPSTONF, S03 Pennsylvania Avenue, Pisin Figures. Cowronrazte Prices. WHY SHOULD YOU HESITATE TO PREPARE | g OUR PRICES FoR THESE mpoRTED over. | OURS 18 NOT THE GREATEST AND ONLY HOUSE | fivcy COATS VARY FROM 815 TO $40. DON'T FORGET TO LOOK AT OUR OWN GOODS" THEY ARE AS PINE AS ARE | CANDOR ENOUGH To SAY THAT THR. GOODS | WE SELL ARE SECOND To NONE IN AMERICA; MADE, AND OUR | ove pRICRS ARE LOWER THAN OTHERS ( VARIETY IS LARGE, PRICES OF OUR OWN | por THE SAME CLASS OF GOODS. GOODS FROM $19 T0 860. | oom noes. wnos 4 70 14 1 ARS, CAN BE IY WILL PAY YOU TO Look AT TEM. SUPPLIED IN SUITS AND OVERCOATS FROM pate THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT w ER HAD | dar THESE GOODS START IN PRICE FROM $2.50. NOT A GARMENT IN OUR HOUSE WHICH 8 NOT cho Dist F. BR BARNUM & CO. 2 931 PENN SYLVANIA AVENUE. | QORDIALLY INVITED TO LOOK OVER OUR | the ReaT Success. THE GREAT REDUCTION SALE AT HE CAN BE PLEASED IN OUR HOUSE IN EITHER | of Coium! OAK HALL, G A SUIT OR OVERCOAT. COR. 10TH AND F STREETS. aie for ametber week. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING C>., FOR BOYS 4 TO 14 n4-00 NO. 400 7TH ST. N.W.. COR. D. Eos) Ee Fire Escares Axo Sraxo Pires jorcomta at $4.7 W. SCOTT CHEW, Manufacturer. Shite or Urencoate SUits Or Overcoate at 97.50, reduced frou 810. FOR BOYS 14 To 18. — mm Information given and estimates furnished. <a Fatate NATIONAL CAPITAL DIRECTORY. z se | glee 1417 F Stret Northwest es .TARRH, TI! ‘T, AN) complete and th of the District far mandeeD | Columba ts wow progeeeine tied wiht Wachee ovess days. 1Zto4dp.m Free cousul- | resident, their oecupation and address. Girculation of the, Directory is. already ae- — - ‘orders fecelved from s Capa and the beste rt ud the business community. > Brasxers. ‘As ab advertising medium it will Bo unexcelled, THE BOOK WILL BE READY FOR DELIVERY JANUARY 1, 1888. a ___1417 F Street Northwest, ‘WILHELMS CLUB CONCER JOSEF KASPAR, Coudnetor, iG ORCHESTRA. Dis Concert SATURDAY oany, Mowelties for, S11 3 = . No. single tickets sold, ol. LINES 0} ND BRO’ > a Enthuslaatically indoread by the public wherever Pre- | FANG GERMAN TABLE LIvESD RANGING FROM | HEURES and applications at leading Suse 5 ‘A MEETING 18 € terest of reiali grocery and liqu the District in reward to the separation trou lighor, wt Edel vember 8, wt 5 o'clock Li, Di restviils district, iu Marylaud, will meet nocratic is cor. Sth and E sf See, Democratic Association. foe, THE SECOND LrCIURE OF THE SERIES ‘on the Orusin of ‘the Cuuren of Eusgiaud, in Church Cuapel, G streets. e., betwe id Uherector the Ides. GF. WILLIAM, on TNG/at 730 o'cicew. subject of a Foreign Reclesiastical Power into we Britis Church, opposed atid Feptt- Be-at called examination will DAY, November 8, at pany. 1 Hedumount of pi er al has yet for sale a ly tock, beara six jer the “face” value, pa Maret dividend payauie July’'Le ‘ll be wold at torty per cent of par value’ Sufliient telepuoues ave alrnsy lunuer contract to pay a dividend on. twice tle a reterred stock to be issued. thecompany woto the divideud fund. a Hon work ts paid from the proceeds of the stock soid earhings if ihe cctmbuny' over paving te dividouds ou the preierred stock gu to the. eu. it of common ‘We are compelled to close them out. We have no room | swck. Pretrered certulicates are redeemable in goid at the exatration of teu yearyatthesn tare vasdes Le : a Feast of | Colupauy las sisoaliiuited amount of common stoc on 7a Grest Merk-Down, fm Above Departments, A, Feast of | Sompolly bas sino alusuitod amon, of connie = /. Will’be sold ih amoudts frou Ave shares upward. 5-HOOK FOSTER PATENT KID GLOVES, in Tans | preierred certifcat: 2. hd uit te there 100 Pair Strictly All-Wool 12-4 BLANKETS. at | Yaiue rotiresa cash jay mento: e200 per ce here ior 98.50. ‘The reason why? | Ali perevus who desire a sa = ~ are luvVited to call apa i Will be sold in amounts of 8500 which at torts per aud profitaule investment 6 thewe securiies. LRLEFHONE CO. S.A. MAXWELL, Secretary. — ‘Special work fur a first-class company. PLAID, Keuuctuen of food uddress aud business experience, W tu reterences, need apply to LIFE INSUKAN Pr ory prices and Is—-SWEETEST 1 inede, bewutitul Pricer Easy terms, | Bs roe THE PIEDMONT Alk LINE WL ‘Round-trip Licke:s to points in Ving th, Oi, tu aud Sth auetauts, this will attord ‘01 ‘depositing their bailows spending Stiuay at home, Bae PHOT FarneNT Lit issu NOVEMBER, 1887. excursion raic# un the CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “PQUITABLE BUILDING Jas 3. Wiuter, attorney-geueral of Newroundian has been appointed representative of the colony In 1 Se pashates are #2 object and advantages of Lamphlets explaining ti ‘Aupou application. | COATS ARE COMING IN AND GOING OUT. cUS-| Wenave yet lft in stock lineof PLAIN and BRO- | the stucatonure furs ach 1non h the oftce will be open THOMAS SUMER TE OF STOCK. The sERTAL SAV Y stock 8 greatly reduced, till we have | TIUS weets WEUNESDA ck pon, | Our LINEN stock is very much reduced, but there are | jU"ithdrawals. Stee 1 pscribed for at auy ccretary aud Treasurer, 1416 ROBEKT G. CAMPBELL PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer, INE GAS FIXTURES, PORUELAIN ORNAMENTS. We hace « large assortment of Royal Worcester, Crown Derb§, Saxony, and Hungarian w — TR, cI WATCHMS bs _ JAMES RADCLIFFE ANNOU medical office and oayyen 8. t. SHEDD & BRO, 'R AND JEWELEE, TO ‘the removal of h FOR THE COLD BLASTS OF WINTER WHEN YOU | laboratory to 71s 14th st. .W CAN PROCURE A SUIT OR OVERCOAT OF SUCH <—- SPRCIAL, ate. UNDERWEAR, HOSTER) HALLS, 908 F st. ‘Shirts to order, => SERIAL 415, a1s, ap | SE 20TH SERIES. ‘Thefirat meeting for the payment of dues, $1 HOUSE AND MARKED IN | share, will be held in t tA Gens, and Ix pay’ bers. ‘Itadvances a maxi UNLIKE THE GREAT SHOWMAN'S VERSION, frothy Payment gf €20 Tor the ine_ Sf 81,000. NO to pay. Shares $1 each toevaaile fore the meet and ‘Treasurer, 1416 ‘heérfully given ck ray be r | OF ITS KIND ON FARTH, BUT WE POSSESS | te ole of the Sacre ROBERT G. CAMPBELL 3 7 10th st. iw. INO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and ‘Treasurer, Ne ARGE |" 1416 F st. n Tdor.heasterly direc Of the Glenwood ( of Harewood and Bu. ker Hill he northern boun- id to the junction the Commission- umbia have had the aald route ‘surveyed and s plat thereof prepared abd filed In " : compliance with the requirements of law, notice RELIABLE, sakpoue { the proposed opening and extenaiva foreaald, aod all i en: ee Sethe meh THE YOUNG MAN, FROM 14 TO 18 YEARS, 18 | Sectiggn to preseut thereto are ca office of the Commissioners at LT u'clock the oth day of Noveruber. 1887, at which tine the SPTLES ARD PRICES. WE PEEL CONFIDENT | Come cee en Eire ee eae Pant nani 1B, President of the Boa rd of 020-2awaw ented.” By onder of th WB. iniawtoners D. G. REMOVAL. —THE INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS ag) LOAN ABNOCIATION ‘as removed to nett i ew quarters at 1220 F at. nw. eee ee eee Free THOMAS G, HENSEY, Secreta.y- q=> Di V. SHINN ‘TALL owed. "The pr Ly he prince Corner New York sveruid 10th st, rx First-class garments at reasoable are very subm! parties esce ‘but will proba! a Bir wno were ‘originally ae the agency are yatey wounded; “behavior Of troops wi oe $255 vat en a onpsbonotan g 1405 __Ofice—Room 13, Corcoran Building. o8-Im-1p"_ | gleal? . ° ce pamnrannga” (1 T AR A laxative refreahing, ——— BR. FOR MEN AND YOUTHS. plo = — fe.can show ns fine a ibe as suy in the city at bp ere quatenteet 25 por cout below those af any cthss bee, CONSTIPATION, A good Working Suit st $6.50. Ay All Wool Suit st #9, worth 913. INDIEN Joss of appetite, mmtesttial headache arising 33 ri Frock, at A.splendid line of Prince Albert Suits from $15 up. Black Broadela:h Suits at $1%, worth #30 E. GRILLON ry jor Made Suit at $22.50, as wood as any | gp yyy ak atean, Paria, LLON 27 ine Kamat aimee onstegs sis Hosen A Sine Chinchilla Overcoat at 813.50, worth e=> UNITED STATES BONDS ON HAND. Ken SALE OH | PUNCH ABED RP ist ALL JULAR INV: EN’! URITIES GN s oo relate : Signi Fire Ing Go"Puiladsiphia (an old stitution, and large owner Of Teal wi ard Fire Ins, ¢ artillery. The reservation consists of 21,000 acres. and ts nearly ten miles in le1 and of meguiint tales, shape, The artillery will Rave an W. CLARENCE: Real Entato and Fire Inoieaa we, Spgsteker rons i ; z i bs i GAS-FIXTURES. LOW PRICES, NEW FENDERS. =. F. BROOKS, 531 15th st., Corcorsn Building. tein Asplendid Chitchilia surtout at $135 worth #25 bistrictot Colum Fine Montagna Chinebilla Overcoat at @Z0, worth az 3107 F STREET NORTHWEST, 4 it ———- nente he ‘tieing im this ad- “iether you purchase or bot. “T/Uls show the guods, IMPORTER, oo A K ee 2 ee LL ~ oo ES RE 4 Announces her Third Importation of £3 sh Rx Hull Sar & MEW ANDINONE ‘a? SA EK PH Sak ee FORFIGN NOVELTIES, as __ COR TENTH AND F sTs._ | CO™MPHising the latest confections in GOLD snd| amis P. F ips BLACK BONNETS, in FELT and PASSEMEN- OBTABLE Grates, e TERIE HATS and COSTUME BONNETS. Ande the ead ‘All from the first houses of London and Paris. Fequinites srtustic treatment of the open frepiace. Exquisite Porcelains for mantel orna- ta Peel ae mente Choice examples of Royal Worcester, Doulton | 4 SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT and other celebrated potteries, Artistic Bronzes, | _°22-1m MOURNING. ~ MaIWARD & HUTCHINSOs, Ory 424 Om otrest, Bee OW Common. Ja W. Macamran CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. X. Ws ‘Bankers and Dealers in’ Government Bonds, ee ee Re be eer tae ora Stock bought snd sold. 3y18 Washington 3 News and Gossip. Pages 3 and 4 of to-day’s Star contain: The story of the two young men who say they were kidnapped by oyster pirates, The elections to-mor- row, The outlook in Ohio, Bombs in Lingg’s cell, ‘The killing of Sword Bearer, Fighting off cholera, Dr. McGlynun’s attack on Cardinal Gibbons, Tele- graphic Dispatches, &c. ‘The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Ladies’ Goods, Housefurnishings, Medical, Educational, Dentistry, Specialties, Pianos and Organs, Family Supplies, Professional, Attorneys, Raliroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Books, Sewing Machines. GoveRnweyr Recerrrs To-pay.—Internal reve- Mus. CLEVRLAND Is IN PHILADELPHIA, the guest of Mrs. Charles Wood, wife of the pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Germantown. Yester- day morning she attended divine service at the Rev. Mr. Wood’s church, which was b-autifully decorated with chrysanthemums in honor of the distinguished guest. Rev. Mr. Wood was formerly Pastor of a Presbyterian church at Buffalo where Alayor Cleveland worshiped, Find nad a sitting. ‘The Philadelphia, Press of to- day says that the progratn for to-day 18 a drive for Mrs, Folsom and Mra.’ W. Henry's and Samuel Houston's four-in-hand coach, On their return they will take dinner at and, still later, was aStor Of @ church at Albany where Gov. Cieve- veland on Messrs. Chas, Crows’ Nest, Mr. H. H, Houston's mansion at ‘Chestnut Hill. ‘The evening will probably be spent at Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom will return to Wash- ington Lo-morrow, ir. Wood's in recelving a few friends. Mrs. Apumat Lvce.—It 1s again reported that Admi- ral Luce will relinquish the command of the North Atlantic squadron and will be placed in arge of the Naval War College at Newport. Acting Secretary Harmony sald this tmorning, | howeve lug of te reported Teason tor Ubluking it mnavter Was finally settled between Sécretary Wuituey and Admiral Luce sometime ago. that the Navy Department knew notue atge, and Lat there Was no ‘ould take place, as the Ar THe Ware Hovse.—Secretary Bayard and Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller saw the President to-day. ‘THE New PRxsion; BUILDING.—Gen, M. C. Meigs, the supervistug arcultect and engineer of the Pen- sion building, in his report to the Secretary of the Interior of the work done during the month of Uctober in the completion of the “building, Unat Uhe two lower overhead rull tracks for the eleva ed rauruad to be used in transporting Di have been completed, and some progress made with the fourth or upper rail. ‘Tae two auc- Uon sale$ of Old materia realized $738.16, Which has been turned iuto the United staves 1 ‘Tuere bat iuission @ seam holsting engine, ladders and other wol nal Cost was $1,097 ates ‘reasury., been trausierred to the Library Com- Jor buuiding in good condition. “Their oriyi- LigvreNaxt W. H. Ewory, who has been ordered to examination for promotion, will not come to Washington, but will be examined on the Pacific east belore he proceeds to Alaskan waters in the ‘Yneus, Tur Monitor Passatc.—Capt. Chas. S$. Norton, Naval Constructor Hichborn, and Chief Engineer Inch, of the board of insgection and survey, have inspected the monftor Passaic, at the Naval Academ cose &) dock ut Unee, y, wud report Lhat she requires repalrs to 000, ‘Tue monitor Will be placed in dry- TMENTS.—The Secre- INTERNAL REVENUE APPoI tary of Lue Treasury nas appointed Alfred N. Prof- fit Storekceper and gauger for Lue Stu North Caro- Mua district, aud Asa P. Stiupson gauger for the 2d Kemcucky district, ai Postal Reczirts aNp EXPENDITURRS.—Daniel McConville, Autor of the ‘Treasury for the Post Office Dep the receipt ended Ju penuures § Ry over ali reveuties, §554,068, ‘The excess Of ex- Pendllures over ail reVeutes 10 1886 Was $6,679,130, rtment, in his annual report, says that the Department for the fiscal year 1887, Were $48,857,000, and ULe ex- Excess of expenditures NEWFOUNDLAND'S FISHERIES REPRESENTATIVE.— e fisheries commission Wulen.1$ to meet In this Joun's, N. B., special to We New York P He has high legal xttanments, aod 4 wel: iniormed on ali waters connected With OUF fisheries aud commerce, His appomtment gives general satisfaction, Secretary Whitey IMrrovixa.—The New York Heraid to-lay Says: Secretary Whitney continues to lmprove and his entire recovery 1s now looked for shoruly. Notwithsianding the favorable ap- Pearauce of his case, However, Dr. Looius still con- Siders It necessury to complete uie month of rest originally a for; 80 Iv 1s not probabie that Mr. Whitney will return to Washington before December 1. Cases oF Local, INTRREST IN THR U.S. SUPREME Covrr.—In tue U. 8. Supreme Court to-day in the case of the Untied States aguinst Mullen, a leuten- ant-commander in the Navy, the decree of the Court of Clams was aflrmed. “The cave involved ‘Lhe right of tne naval omticer to longevi ‘and tite Court or Claims decided in tavor of te sfteer. In the case of Aen, wno Was a paymaster, the Su- preme Court affirméd the decree of tne Court of Clalins as loan allowance o: $1,112.75 longevity pay, but reversed the decree as to anotaer aliow- ance OF $206 on accouat of longevity pay. In the case of Chived States ex rel. McLean against Vilas, Postinasver-General, the mouion to advance Was granted, Prnsonal.—Ex-solicitor-General John Goode ot Virginia, and Hon. George Baber of this city, will, by Invitation, address a mass meeting at. Kich- mond this evening. —H. M. Ewing of Washington was in Chicago on Saturday.—~George K. Kem- ington of Philadelphia, and 8. J. Carr of Baltimore are ut the National. and Martin Frank o¢ Phundeiphie, ae atthe ste: tropolitan.——Mr. J. H. Sisson, accompanied by his, two daughters, of “Mt, Shasta, Cal, 1s .visiting hix cousin, air. W. W. Metealt, 1531 Verniont avenue, for u few day ——Mrs. Edw. of Savannah, Nelson H. ‘Tyson of Brooklyn, Jaines Cox of Grand. itapias C;D, Mansfield of the’ Navy, and John C. Cauwel of the Revenue Marine are at the Rbbitt.—sec- ond Controller Butler nas gone to Massachusetts ——Collector A. J. Seebery Of Chicago, und Thos, Hastings of New York are at. the Ariagton.—J. M. Etuiug of Philadetphie, J. W. Taylor of London, an Wr Chicago, and k. N. Washburn of Springtield are at the itigys. weil or Durhain, N. mati are at Wlilard's ‘Charies Stine of New York, Green and family Zabuskie of New York, Chas, . Jenner of New York are at Wormley’s. jor Webb of New York is at Welcker's, ‘Ogelsby of Philadelphis, D. B, Dewey of M. D. Crow of Coiorado, W. T. Black- and Chas, Mayer of ‘Cincin- A Consul Appointed. ‘The President today appointed Frank D. Hill, of Minnesota, to be United States consul at Asun- clon, Paraguay. This 1s the fourth appointment to Uns post by President Cleveland. It is nota very desirable post on account of the climate and Suiall salary, abd a short teri of office 18 generally cleat. - The Crow Indian Trouble Ended. AN OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM GEN. RUGER ABOUT THR ‘SKIRMISH IN WHICH SWORD BEARER WAS KILLED. Gen. Terry telegraphs che Adjutant-General, trom Chicago, November 6, as follows: “Follow- Ang dispatch just received from Gen. Ruger, dated Crow Agency, Montana, November 5: ‘Demanded al offender, Sword Bearer, was Kid ane tees acere of he Tollowing. Same ny come in and ive. One corporal {0 pe Practice, a8 nearly the entire J. Ww. ‘the 4th and iistoa, of the "aa arciury, willbe tn eoaimand ot portion ot the post is separated fom the artliery barrow ra ‘ue side of wileh a other railroads are acceasible, 0 that can be ‘ispavched tm any direction, trom, For hiey Hi i it a i rs ‘down over Lue ria THE NEW YORK CONTEST. ITS BRARING ON THR PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST—MEAS- URING THE STRENGTH OF PARTIES—WHAT EX-REP- RESENTATIVE STEVENS SAYS. The approaching election in New York is excit- ing adeep interest here. The bearing the result may have on the Presidential contest next year Jends to it an importance it otherwise would not have. This contest 1s generally looked upon as a measure of the strength of the various discordant. elements, and there is altogether a great deal of doubt as to what that measurement will show. ‘The labor vote is, of course, the thing that excites: ‘the anxiety of the democrats, If that should turn out to be half as large as the labor leaders claim for it it would bea serious thing forthe democrats, unless offset by the prohibition vote and internal aifferences on the other side. The fact that the President has endorsed Mr. Fellows, and that the democrats have so generally conceded that the national issue Is at stake, renders it all-tmportant for the republicans to siicceed it they can, and they are doing their best. The demo. crats_ claim ~ that they will win. ‘arly all the New Yorkers in the Government ser- Vice at Washington have gone home to vote, and considerable money bas been collected in Wash- ington for the campaign, _Ex-Representauve Svevens, of New York, expressed the opinion to a Stak reporter to-day'th..t the democrats would certainly be successful, “1 was in New York Sat- urda¥,” he said, “and have talked with the folks {here I would’ not be surprised if Fellows got 20,000 majority. A great many republicans Will vote for Fellows, There 1s a general revolt against “the Pulitzer deal.’ Both democrats and Tepubii- cans are opposed to perinitting Pulitzer to oss che Secretary Fatrchtld did not go home to vote, as he is busy with his report, and it would take up too much of his time to go to Casanovia, As- tant Secretary Maynard, Soulcitor MeCue, Chiet Clerk Youmans, Mr, Grahum, Mr. Fairchild’s pri- vate secretary, will be at une polis, and all thes Fest of the New York democrats in ‘the Treasury have gone, or will goon to-night, to vote ab L- ‘morrow’s election, A FIRE ON SEVENTH STREET. A Confiagration at Julius Lansburgh’s Attended by Lively Scenes. At noon to-day a fire broke out on the top floor of the butlding, 315 7th street northwest, occupied by Julius Lansburgh as a furniture and carpet ‘Warenouse, ‘Ihe tre made an awful smoke, caused much excitement, and resulted in serious damage to the stock of goods in the building. The floor ‘Where the fire originated was the fourth floor, an@ 4t was used as a cavinet-makery’ and upholsterers Shop. ‘There were half a dozea men at work in the shop. ACROSS THE BRIDGE. ‘This floor was connected, by means of an tron bridge 15 or 20 feet long, with the upper floor of the Pulkiahorn butiding, fronting on D street. This floor, Wwulcn ts ali Lurown into one compartinent, ‘Was rented by Mr. Lausburgu and Was used as & Shop wuere a dozen Young women were employed On upaolstery goods. “Lue OnLy means Of ACCESS LO Or escape Iruin Luts Workroout Was by means of Lue bridge, us the stairway hud been floored over, The fire ‘seems to ave slarted ina” pie Of shavings underneatu a Workbench. None of the men With Wuow a Stan reporver talked knew how it stated. “Tuey neard tue roar of flaines, and Luring saw Lae ire sweeping along the floor, ‘Tue foreman, Mr, Ocusenreiter, rusued dowu the Stairs to Lue 'sireeL and gave the alarm, Mean. Wale sulle OL Lue meu Lied to Ngut tue flauies Wita a Sinali puny, but the smuxe, wilca was Very Uulck, drove (leu out, HOW THE GIKLS WERE SAVED. The girls on we upper floor of the Polkinhorn Dullding seemed to be caught in a trap, and there Was much exciement. J. H. O'Connor, one of tue employes, called to the printers at work on the floor beioW, and the printers then came gallanuy Wo tue rescue, ‘Three oF We maldens Were Let bridge and caugut in tne arms of printers standing On une briuge velow. Uther went up tue abandoned stairway, aud knocking a hole in the floor Uuat had been laid ncrogs Lite Opening, re-cued Lhe remalning gitks Dy Tang am dowh Uarvuga the hoe, Al. Ne Vowels, @ yentiaun connected Wilk tie estan. Ushwent bad ineaWhle Wrued in an alarm OL re, did ine fire ueparuuent Was soon at Work. THE DAMAGE DONE BY THE FIRE. Tie Names, wuich had vurned and charred the | floor for @ consid.rable distance, were soon ex- Unguished, ‘The celiing of the wild floor Just be- low broke in, und tue water poured down upon the plush furniture stored tuere, doing considerable dawage. ‘Tuere Was considerable excitement dur- ing the ilre In tue Upper flours of adjoining Duld ibys, where many peopie are empi yed. sir. Laus- burgh suid, after tue “Mre, that ue Was unable to esumule Lisdamage until he had looked over mus Stock, ‘Tue Water did the hier damage. “fie said bis stock was well insured. ‘dhe origin of he fire Was DOU expialned Unis utter- noon, ihere Was gasoline swove on the floor ‘when te ure broke out, 1t was suated, DUL It was DOL Uiguted, Pouceman Cross, Who was the frst 0 gO upstairs after Lue alarin Was given, stated Lhat ie trod on Wo oF Wuree mutcues On Lhe Upper sep. seh dematesi Betting on the Elections, NOT MUCH GOING ON HERE—RVEN ON NEW YORK COUNTY AND THK VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE—ODDS ON, MARYLAND. ‘Tnere 1s not much betting in Washington on the result of the pendiug elections unless it 18 very quietly conducted. Some money bas been put up on New York State, and at democratic headquar- Vers to-day several persons expressed themselves ag willing to bet that the democrats carry New York County. The betting 1s even, Democratic offers as to Vingiula are even money thet the de- mocrats carry the legislature, without any speciti- cation a8 to inajority. As to Maryland © crats are willing Lo give odds o Democratic Advices from Virginia. RICHMOND AND THE LEGISLATURE TOO. At the headquarters of the Virginia Democratic Association this aiternoon @ Stax reporter was told that the information received from the State favored the democracy. “Of course,” sald the gentleman tn charge, “we are not likely to receive but one side, but our information 1s in such detail and from such sources as to convince us that we will carry the state. We have been uneasy about Richmond, but the latest news from there is re- assuring, and we believe we will carry tne city. But we Can carry the legislavure even with Rich- mond against us.” —_-___ Horses and Jockeys. ‘THE CLOSING EVENTS LAST WERK AT IVY CITY. ‘The week’s racing at Ivy City closed Saturday with several good races. Telie Doe added to her laurels by winning two races, one within an hour the other. ‘There was a good dealof dissatistac- tion at one or two of the starts. This was particu- larly the case as to the race won by Patrocies, and ‘Caldwell was severely criticised, It was ‘Starter. charged that he let Patrocies of in front far ‘THE RACES THIS WEEK. ‘The executive committee of the National Jockey Club will meet to-day to prepare the program for the races for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday pext. AS hitherto stated in Tar Stan, EMBER 7, 1887. SURE OF DEFEATING MAHONE, What Representative Wilson Says of the Virginia Canvass. Representative Wilson, of West: Virginia, who has been speaking throughout Virginia for the ‘Gomocrats, is in the city to-day. He will leave for Charleston, S. C., tomorrow, where he has some business to attend to, He saysthat the democrats are going to beat Mahone in Virginia. Wherever he has been, Mr. Wilson says, the democrats are enthusiastic and confident of having a majority in both branches of the I ure, ‘They have made a close canvass of the State and have Ngures that give them confidence. He has no doubt him- Self of the success of the democrats. THE WATER-MAIN TAX, An Opinion by Attorney Riddle, ‘The District Commissioners have received from Attorney Riddle a communication in which he says: “Lam in receipt of a bundle of cases burdened with the water-imain tax—a special assessment— and these turning upon the question, Must the as- Sessment be made within thirty days from the completion of a given work and immediate notice given to the property-owners? I had indorsed one or two cases where canceliation of a tax was claimed for laches by the District in these respects, with adverse recommendations. These I find in the present lot, an indication that a more thorough treatment of the question i desired, Substantially ‘this question arose in McDonald vs. Littieneld, and the General Teria decided it against my view. ‘That was an assessment for the improvement. of streets under the 7th section, act’ of February 2, and the act of rg 10, 1873 ‘This act Mr. Riddle quotes also, the act of the legislative assembly of August 10, 1871, and says: “Now, the claim was, a so the court decided, that within ten days of this lonment to a given lot, notice must be given to the owner, or The lou escapes Its portion ‘of the burden. Tints notice within the ten days 1s.condition precedent, falling Which, the lot is exempt; that walle a law exempting property 18 strictiy construed to pre- vent an exemption, the law is liberally construed to Work an exemption everywhere else. 1 1s sald Lis provision of assessineut and notice 18 manda tory and must be striculy complied with. Why is 1U mandatory? How are we to know a mandatory provision? I know of notuing more Wavering and ‘uncertain than the line dividing tulngs mandatory and things directory, in statutes. Courts seem to hold theta one or the other, as they incline vo one or the ovwer side of doubtful cases. There are abuudance of authorities, but none lays dowa a rule of easy application Uo ail cases.” a After quoUng certain autuorities Mr. Riddle con- inues: “Under these authorities we may say that all of ‘the provisions of Lue law Which may ve claimed to protect the rights of the taxpayer must be com- ped With by tue municipality, his is the ruie, pouk Wow Lo section three of tiie act of August 10 for its application. Tue owner 1s to have nouice within ten days, witer which Uurty days, for pay- ment, Fuillug that, a ceruficate of indebtedness issues This ceruiticate alone bears luteresi, and IU ls Uhts alone Which attaches a ilen to tue lot, so Unat ic 4s 1OF the interest of Lhe owner—trst, that the notice should never be given; second, uat It ever given It should be after the lougest possible Geiayy tor WOU given Mls property. ts tree trom ihe owes no debi, and Ao tuterest can accrue Oa What he des Dot owe. Ihave the utmost re- Syect tor the Supreme Court of the District, but 1 Stil persist that ihe provisions Telerred to are for ‘Whe protection Of Ube District, aad not for the pro- TecUon 0: real estate OWners. Tuey are not uian- ano “Tie act Piuperty abutting a street, a Water-main, for a Lax, Lo be. pald by in siaments. Under cals act the corporadon of Wasiungion levied Seven-elghts of a ceat on abut Uag property, to be couccted by tke water regis train iive eyual lostauments, Nouce of assess ment is not provided for, ‘Tuis suusiantially re- ualbed tue law til Lae act of June "23, 1873, by the District legislature.” Section G of this actin reference to notices 1s ‘olice perforais tue suune office here as in the quoted and tne opinion sa Vor August 10, 1871. ICs by notice only (hat assessutent ‘attaches, and Len 1 may ve Goubted Whether It beconies a Hen, ‘The first in Stalwent canot nor can any 1 dite, save by Une potent vouc the interest of tue District aud all other tax-pay- ers, save him who Would escape, that uals notice Should be prompily given, as the Law directs. I for Lue 1nuagest of ty oWMler that it be Geiayed<never given Tt 1 my opmson thet se District does not lose its right to charge by reason of a detay in 1aklog an assessuient and giving notice, where ownersuip 18 not changed ineapttine, “Tue essential things for the protection of the Antenued taxpayer aud which he can insist uy are: The main tnust be laid according to law. The actual honest cost ascertained. ‘This must ve justly apporticned to all the property legally cuargeabie, ‘Tike assessment taust be made a> tue law directs, He must have notice, All these. Yet whether this just assessment, and actual notice, are wiubin thirty days or tuurty months, 30 long &3 No shadow of Labillty can be projecied Upyn bimor his property ULI the Last act Js accom- pitshed, 1s of the ieast real moment, “I uuluk, however, that where Work has been completed and abutiing property sold after alapse Of the stavutory Ume Witnout notice, or on certifl- cate of the coliector of no Water tax, te purchaser Would tase 1Utcee. ‘The District loses, 1 do not see any Very direct provision of law anywhere Unat a Water tax becomes a lien, or that propery can be sold for Its non-payment, All that sects to ve matter of inference—inpiication, though I have not very diligentiy iguived of tuat point; 1 4s now only incidentally in sight, This might be supplied by an ordinance of Lue Commissioners, Under chapter VIII, Revised Sttutes, D.C. Knowl edge Unat the Disirict Is laying a mallu in front of his property cannot excuse a lack of the statutory notice to Lue Owner, “He 1s to have notice of an Assemsment on It, abd tals, before any ability at- tae nes, as stated above. I certainly shouid not re- a tax Vowuntarlly paid by an oWuer who was: such When the main Was ald, after laches In assessment aud notice by” the — District. ‘A tax pald by a purchaser without notice, or who purchased under @ certificate of no water tax, I would refund, and to such & purchaser who: Under a Unreal of having the Water cut off, If such case Chere be, the tax should be repaid. i should hot refund to aa owner Who pald under such a Unreat where his clalin rested sovely on the growud that he «id not get immediate nouce, even tough Lhe assessment were not made witain uUurty weeks after completion of a given Work. ‘iuese Tulluys dispose Of Lhe present bateh of cases which you Will find inclosed with my decision noted on each. “[ confess to a mild surprise when a property- oWner—a man Of stanudiag—Whose properiy las been enhanced by a Water-main, Whose safety, health, and nourly comfort, with Wat of his family, are secured by a constant supply Of good water, ‘and whose neighbors have pald their portion of the cost, wuo yet clamors, gues to law, to escape his just proportion of this cost, beckuse a ured cleris or an overworked chief of division, for some Feason, did not asyess his. Property within thirty days and ‘imunediftely notily the owner! When ‘the Supreme Court oie an ‘States decides ‘hat his property cane ‘shall acqt whavever I May think of the decision, I urust 1 District Government Affairs. reoTi STAND-FIPE COMMON, ‘The fire-escape comuission report District Commissioners today tat they have examined the stand-pipe valves that have been submitted to them. Tt adversely to the valves sub- ‘The contractors who have been the new ‘school of Vermont avenue northwest and G the | if ap i iff ry FE H H fe & i i Br: E i z f i i i th ee ae Pat TWO CENTs. Telegrams to The Star. ANARCHIST ENGEL, TOOK LAUDANUM he Disorry of Lng’s Bots Flows ENGLAND JOINS THE ALLIANCE HOME RULE LOSES A GOOD FRIEND Predicting Demooratic Success in New York —-__ THE OUTLOOK IN NEW YORK. Indications Seem to Favor the Election of the Democratic State Ticket, Special Dispatch to the THE EVENING Stan: AuBany, N. ¥., Nov. 7—Indications point to a Poll to-morrow Of about 1,020,000 votes in the State, The light vote in the country bids fair to be almost entirely offset by the heavy vote in New York city and Brooklyn, brought out by local con testa, ‘The pronibition vote will reach 50,000, Dut Will Include more democrats than usual, The labor vote is still uncertain, but It will probably ot exceed in the whole state the 68,000 votes cast last year for George in New York. ‘Through the Interior of the State It will draw tn the ratio of 2 respublicans to 3 democrats. ‘The result in the state now seems close, but indications point to the election of the democratic State ticket by less tham 10,000 plurailty. ‘Tracy, democrat, will be elected to Congress from the 19th district, and Belden, re- Publics, trou the 2oth district” by @ much! re juced majority. THE STATE LEGISLATURE. ‘The senate of thirty-two members will be close, Dut the democrats do not expect to do more than Ue lt, The chances favor the election of eighteen Fepublican senators. ‘The assembly will be repub- lican by a reduced inajority, ‘The democratic legis- lative campaign bas been entrusted largely to Whe Brewers and saltsiers’ Association and the “per- Sonal liberty” party, made up of Germans who de- sire Uhe enactment of a law permitung the sale of beer and light wines on Sunday aiternoons ‘These two forces will contribute to the surength of we Gemocratic State Ucket, and the German republi- ¢an Vou for the democratic State ticket outside of New York cl(y will more than offset the detmo- ¢ralic net loss on tue George vote outside of New York. ——— THE VIRnG! CAMPAIGN. ‘The Active Work All Done and Each Party Confident of Victory. Special Dispatch to Tax EvENrxo Stan, ALEXANDRIA, Va., Nov. 7.—Alexandria has long deen the headquarters of the Virginta democracy While the real ueadquarters of the republicans bas Deen at Petersburg. The office of tue aemocratic State central comunittee 18 tn the upper rooms of Washington Hall, on King street, near the only completed portion of Mount Vernon avenue, now called Washington street. Tuere, for several months, the executive committee has been in daily Session, and there the entire central committee has, from time to time, come from diflerent por- Uons of the vommonwealth to consult and plan for Party success, The active management has been im the hands of Hon. Jno. 8. Barbour, chairman; W. W. Scot, secretary; J. D. Pendleton, assistant cretary; Hist B. Gordon, member of the exect- ve committee, aad sir. J. 8. 8. Thompsou has been un acuive aid Lo tue comumlttee. A visit to the TooIs OL Une colmmittee SLOWS that Bow all the Work of the campaign has been doue. ‘The com. mittee Will be in session to advise in sudden emer. Kencies, DUL Lhe counL of the State Is over, and grea confidence 1s expressed that in the new legislature there will be a democratic majority of from fMfveen to twenty, and in the State senate from Uwelve to Tourceen, "Tne votlng this year is for members of Uhe legisiavute only. All the members of the wouse of del gates and one-half the State senators are to be chosen. ‘The republicans also ex} entire confidence 1h thelr ablitty towlect a majority om Joint vallot ‘and secure the return of Geu. Mahone in place of Mr. Riduleberyer to the United States Senate, but indications point to Hon, Jno. 8. Barbour as Mr. Riddievergers —-—— GREVY DEEPLY HURT. Hie Resignation Regarded as Certain Bs Soon as the Scandal Blows (over. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EvExrwe Stan. Loxpos, Nov. 7.—President Grevy, there 18 rea- son to believe, 1s going to resign as soon as the Scandal blows over. He has been hit very hard by it and deeply offended and nation 1s almost certain. AS a dark horse, 1 Aun inclined to back Leroyer, president of the senate, ee SALISBURY’S IMPORTANT MOVE, ance of the-Central Powers. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evento Stan, Lonpon, Nov. 7.—Lord Salisbury has given in his adhesion tothe new triple alliance, though not without important reservations. What those res. ervations are remains a secret, so well kept that some of the best informed diplomatic circles in Europecan only guess at them, On the whole Salisbury 1s Judged to have secured most of the advantage of the new combination apd at the same me to have guarded himself against the Most serious of its risks. That, I believe, is Bis- marck™s tow. However, ‘the important ct 1s fand I think you will find it dist ety, shiadowed jn y'S Speech—that England mi henceforth, be regarded as weighing in with the central powers in all diplomat controversies of the future. Probably nothing lke an offensive and defensive alilance has Been concluded, but something short of Unis has most certainly been settled. ‘The Lriple ‘aillance 48 ‘now a triple aili- ‘ance with an English annex. LORD LANSDOWNE’S SUCCESSOR. It Is Now Said Lord staniey, of Preston, will Come to Canada. ‘Special Cable Dispatch togTak EVENING Star. Loxpox, Nov. 7.—Lord Stanley, of Preston, 18 ‘said to be about to exchange the presidency of the board of trade for the -generalship of Canada. If 80, Lord Salisbury must expect to be told that he has put a dull man into one of the most tinportant positions in the empire. In reall- {y, however, the appoiutment wouid not be a bad One, Stanley Is nota great poilticlan, and never ct ‘Lonpox, Nov. 7.—Lord Wolverton’s sudden death 1s a severe blow to the Itberal party in general and Wo Gladstone in parucular. Wolverton was some- thing more than the chief purse of the home-rule i i i 7 it ENGEL TOOK LAUDANUM, Attempted Suicide of onc of the Au- archists leads to the Discovery of the Dynamite Bombe—How the Hombs were Smuggied inte the Jail. Curcago, Nov. 7.—Not the least remarkable Phase of the bomb discover is that It came about from vhe fact that Anarchist George Engel at- tempted suicide Saturday night by taking an ounce of laudanum. About 11:20 o'clock Emil Zoener, Who is on Ue night death-watch, passed Engel’s cell and was attracted by groans coming from witain. On stopping to inquire the cause, bi found Engel Dreathing heavily ad lying prostrate Onis back. He him by naime, Dut received ‘bo answer, and on opening the cell ddor discovered ‘That the mian was unconscious apd suffering from the eects of sume stupetring drug. After, re ted at to awake the sieeptig man, Zo Ber became alarmed and’ decided {0 cal. in De, Gray from the insane ward. Dr. Gray was sect for immediately. On going to Engel’s cell Une dod tor soon discovered that ENGEL WAS SUPPEKING FROM POrRON. His eyes were dilated and rolled spasmodicalty, Dr. Gray at once commenced active ‘work on hi Patient. As soon as Kagel came to his senses be Faved and cursed st being disturbed 1 Lis sleep, And asked the reason of his beng awakened. Ke Protested that he bad only draok « littie Whisky, Abd Was allright. His condition and subsequent events showed that Engel was deliberately lying, and that in the face of death. He was at on0o forced to Lage emetics, and kept constantly wall ing for an hour, untdl All danger had paswd. From ‘Uaat Ume on the survelliagce over him Was BOL Fe laxed for an instant, TUE SEARCH OF THE OTHER CELLS ‘The attempted suicide of Engel 18 what led to the search of the cells in the morning. Besides Uhe discovery of explosives among the effects of Ling there was found In Eugel’s cell the bottle from which he had taken the laudanum. It w, concealed in the urinal. Three or four drops Jaudanum still rewalued tn the botue, and knget Was confronted with the evidence of bis intended suicide. Me continued to deny, Dut at last sud denly admitted the truth of the accusation. He had preferred death by his own hand, be said, to any carrying out ol asentence under the Law, Engel stubbornly refused to disclose how be ob tained the polson. The bottle affords Bo clue, and, like Lingg’s dynamite, the source of tad poison 18 a mystery. HOW THE BOMBS WERE EMUGCLED. ‘Tne scheme to furnish Lingy with the Dowbs Which were discovered in bis cell Yesterday was evidently carefully thouxtt out by some of bis co partners in crime on Ur outside. Several days AgO & fancy soap BOX Was Drowghi to the all, ad just now in the heat of the exciterpent ts oftictals nay they cannot remeber who ddivered it. They Tay know who it was. but if they do they Will NOt say $0 Until Uiey howe made some ar rest. ‘The DOX Was a harm and it was handled deputy tm the rough, manner jail officials usually do thow things. A hasty examination disclosed the fact That to all appearances It contaiued nothiag more than a few deicacles for which such such man tiger” as Lingg has an appeuite. Had the police and deputies Known that Luere Were combs lying around loow in such cise proximity Uney would not have felt so eaay, but Chey, were tn ig norance of any danger aud ‘they would probat have continued so had 1 not been for the ratd on Lingg’s cell, It Was then that vhe insignificant looking soap DOX Was found Lo have a iaixe bot Yom, and it Was underneath It that Uhe four bombs had'been smuggled into the Jali THINKS LING MEANT TO BLOW UP THE Jai. In regard to yesterday's discovery of Bombs tn the county Jail and Lingg, Judge Gary sald cou cerning Une latter: “He is xenerally looked upon as the most desperate of Lue Coudemned inen, and Ub doubtediy he intended to b.ow up the bululing and kill as many people as possible. 7 t that he had armed himself With four of the deadly wea- ous would seem Ww indicate that be was determi todo as much damage a8 he could. 1 suppome ‘his will tend to alarin the people aud Will create @ most decided sensation. 1 ai oot worrying over My prospects. I expect to live awhile anyhow. Gne’ of ins lads weigubors ts afraid ber window & will be broken when my house is blown up. 1 feel sorry for her and suall try to hold down my house in order to save her windows Ibate to have my friend suffer on my account.” “Waat effect will this be Ukely Wo have on the future of the care’ “1 will nOt speak on that subject.” In regard Lo the statement published tn some of the papers that he Would soon give the public We benefit of his views on the appeal for clemency, Judge Gary said that be had pot informed any one Chat such Was his intention. “Tuere are cert, features of this case on which 1 will mot speak,” ‘he said, “and that is one of chem,” GUARDING AGAINST ATTEMPTED RESCCR. Mayor Roche and Suertff Matson spent some come siderable une last evening « Xamining the Window" and doors of Uhe Criminal Court buliding, and a Fesull of their investigation Uke outside {rom sb ters were ordered closed and barred. The heavy iron doors at the Michigan street entrance werg closed and securely fastened With shackles, and every precaution taken to preclude the possibility of ab outside attack. Peremptory orders were given to allow no one inside Ube bullding except~ jug upon & written order Issued by the sheriff. DexowceD New YouK, Nov. A POLICE CONSPIRACY. —The leading tople of Versation among the ansrchist ie ab this city To-day Was the report of tne fi of the bomtes Ay the cell of te condemned aparcuist Ling. Ail Of the leaders agreed that it was a Job put up the and when talking about it they excited, Herr Most Was seen at bis: je denounced the pouice as cutthroats, taleves fand murderers, and claimed that they bah plased the bombs in Lingg’s cell for te as influencing public vpablon agaiust We A committee ting the Gifferent labor su- clots sr teare here to-night for Chicago for tag pose ing WIL Gor yy spare the Condemned mens —_—_ FOREST FIRES THE WEsT. Farmers Fighting Day and Night co Save their Threatened Homes, Cutcago, Nov. 7.—A special trom Charleston, ILL, reports heavy fires in the timber two or three miles to the south of the town, These fires huve deen Uhrough the fallen leaves and ary Deore tn the nmin Bagh are on force fighung the flames: and plow- fsrousd thei, they ure sill raging ‘with aa eh fury as ever. Reports trom Dion, & spall Miles southeast, ‘Ubat destructive also been playiig burning. No eslimate of the damage can te FIGHTING HARD TO SAVE THEIR HowRs. Xuvcennwy Inv... Nov. 7.—Desttuctive forest have been raging for three days 25 uilles ith of Lown, at Hazicton and Decker. Peaces Umber Were at the wercy of the Maines. ‘The fought the fires all night Friday to save homes. Thousands of dollars daimage was Uhe fires Were Bot subdued UNC pester ‘ut made the Woods an easy prey and for a time it seemed as if the ‘Of the homes of many people was Amuminent. A large amount of heavy Uber was wy PG ing mq é FE é i cite 2, NTIMIRLE TmROTON THE S4ORE, wicago, Nov. 7.—A Centralia, Til, special Sayst Forest fires are raging in Une Clinber and res in various sections of Unis couuty and the rounding country. A dense cloud of smoke com- pletely obscuring the sun's rays hovered over Luis Vicinity yesterday, and many citizens awoke ta the almost stifled and their houses Blied With smoke. Several incipient Ores ‘that sprung up among the weeds and dry leaves scattered it the town have been out, The waver See. very limited and the Iilinets Central Raliroad has to run trains for several miles lo get supply sufficient to keep thelr shops running. sce dah NEGROES THREATENED THE TOWN An Explanation of the Bloody Affair at Patiersonville, Ln, New ORLEANS, Nov. 7.—A special to the 7imem Democrat from Pattersonville says: This town was profoundly quiet yesterday, many of the negroes, who form the majority of the cleared out in consequence of the affair of Satar- afternoon. Of that affair everybody bas & different, story to tell. Following are the conciu- Slons arrived at after some pains and careful cop sideration. ‘Trouble has Seen threatening in this neighborhood for some Ume past. ‘The negro have been talking freely cf burning the town of Patiersonvilie. It is stated that one who ts now @ has made a full confession to Hon. Doa Of a plot to burn the town, which was to have been carried into effect Saturday night, bu® quartered On steamboats |) ing alongside Williams” Sawmill, about a mile from town. From Saturday afternoon between 4 and 5 0% Attakpas under command of Capt. Logether with a powse of citizens, moved on town. There are several versions ‘of what aftere Ward occurred. The correct story is probably, Chis: AC the entrance tothe town wayd Uo ome ‘the one on the right y a white ian” ‘named ‘aittierc "and that on the left by colored Here, as the {roops approached, | found a crowd of from Afty to one hundred excled negroes. This ‘crowd Was ordered to disperse. Some left, while ‘Ahers assumed neers of notorious Debind Lim ae Mf to drat moment, the ‘opened posse, aod. asserted by ‘nota 2 the sheriff's had a great his “men succeded. Hie. ti if i

Other pages from this issue: