Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR Sunday, _AMUSEMENTS. Che Vo. T1—Na 10,762, bening Star, WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1887, TWO CENTS. NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ateacans GRAND OPERA HOUSE. E ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, NO- ONLY MATINEE ON SATURDAY. F coMPANY, the New York Casino. * 1. The Original Gant, Beenacr and Effects ‘ae toun in the Groat 500 hights’ rum ia New York City. ia, ‘Francis (At2A0GH'S onAND oFERs HOUSE MENCING MONDAY. NOV, 21 BIx wiGHTS—MariSEEs THANKSGIVING AND ATURDAY. MR RICHARD MANSFIELD. Mit RICHARD MANSFIELD. With the company, Original So-nery. Lights, and sp spceancrien i every respect ae omloved im is pro- DISTRIBUTION OF PLAYS. MONDAY. Now. 21 DR, JERYL rac ‘Mi. HYDE, Founded on Ste- ‘veuma' MONSIEUR, Me) Mansteldy ura Comedy. WEDNESDAY, Now. 23. APARISIAN ROMANCE, St as Baron f ,TINEE AND THANKSGIVING TANTO T Sor. diy and PLIDAY aod SAT UubaY SIGHTS. Nov. 25 and 20. DR JEKYLL sad Mic HYDE. “A noble moral under. ies this iuarvelous tale.”—Payn in “Quarterly Me- a SATURDAY MATINER. rareday morning, Nov. 17, st et NATIONAL THEATER. Ww N COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 14. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. JAMES A. HERNE, 1 HEARTS OF OAK. SEVENTH ANNUAL TOUR, A play for the million, replete with thrilling and ex- iting scones and sensations: a beautiful, interesting, ‘almple story, simply told. No villany, no morbidsen- tment, no Jerring words A wholesome play, superbly awanted and magnificently acted: presented by an or feanization complete in every detail © ‘Thankagiviug Week—Return of, Thateh- ex, Primrose & West's Minstrels. ‘change of program. ul¢ TERTAINMENT AND BAZAAR For the Benefit of ST. ANDREWS P. E. CHURCH, atthe WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY HALL, ‘Monday, November 14th to Friday, the 18th, in- elusive, MAY FOLE ON MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY SIGHTS AT 8 P. M. Admission. ‘Luneh servect each day from 12 to 2. Admission Free. ‘Music by Prof. Krause’s Band esch Evening. ee ee ee ae ‘USICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT the beneiit of the UNION EX-PRISUNEKS OF TATION will be given at New Grand Army Willard's Hotel, TUESDAY EVEN- ‘Nov. Loth instant. Tickets—Adults, 2c. ; Chil- dren under 10 years of ae, 1c. at ‘ARRIS’ BIJOU THEATER E \TINEES DAIT.’ POPULAR PRICES. One week, xe M, MINUET CARNIVAL COMPANY, eee HALL FF, Led by Mlle. Viro Farrand, the Grest Hewlette, King Sicteagine sloear arch of May zk ‘Magenverss” ies NiKT WEEK—PECK'S BAD BOY. nll | So HOWARD ATHENZUM SPECIALTY CO. PROF. 3. W-HAMPTENS ‘Matinews Mon., Tues, Thurs. and Sat. uJ (CosGkgcaTIosaL cHURCH. REV. SAM JONES ‘Will deliver nis popular lecture subject “GET THERE,” ‘TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 22, 1887. Admission 50 cents and 75 centa, All seats reserved without extra charge st ELLIS’ nlz ‘NEW YORK AVE. FUSE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER. ‘FOR FOLL DRESS-AND DAY WEAR WE EMPHASIZE THIS BRANCH OF OUR BUS- INESS. IN THE RXEKCISE OF DETAIL ASD FINISH WE ACCOMPLISH SATIS- FACTORY RESULTS. & F. WooDARD & Ca, ‘MEWS FURNISHINGS, ‘15TH AND F STR. te S- Jetted Garnitures, in new designs, for Dresses and — ‘LACES AND VEILINGS. PRACTICAL BARGAINS me ‘WRAPS AND JACKETS. Kersey Cioth Jackets, at $5.50. ‘Newmarket, with Cspe and Hood, at $10.00, ‘Beal Plush Secques, $25.00: worth $30.00. FURS. ‘Pine Par Trimmings of every description. MUFFS AND Boss, ‘Mack Lymx, Keel Lynx. Sable, Marten, Tyas. . ‘Beaver, Biuc (OUT PEXMEILVANIA AVENUR ae r= ‘NEW NOVELS FOR 15 CENTS, 4 NEW NOVELS. All Complete in the DECEMBER NUMBER of the FAMILY LIBRARY MONTHLY. Only 15 cents. Of all Newsdealers, or THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO., nl4-2t +_New York. Since last fall we have almost doubled the capacit of our already ty IMMENSE SILK DEPARTMENT. WE CARRY DOUBLE THE STOCK. OUR VARIETY 13 SOMETHING ENORMOUS. OUR FACILITIES FOR DISPLAYING THESE GOODS PERFECT. ‘This stock is kept in s room that is famous the coun- try over for its perfect light. WE HAVE A DARK ROOM FOR THE DISPLAY OF EVENING SHADES. ec eeteenep amperage chy could not enumerate all that we keepin our Sfik De- partment, but in order to secure your presence this ‘week we have laid out on our counters 1, 2, and 3, in our Silk Department, the following SPECIALS: One Lot of Fancy “Glace” Stripe Satin in new shades and combinations, at $1: regular value, @1.50. One Lot of Colored Glace Surabs, at 95c.; regular value, $1.30. One Lot of Evenifig Shades of Moires, 22 in. wide, $1.50: regular value, #2. One Lot Black Faille Francaise,$1.25; regular value, 91.60 One Lot Black Satin Rhadames, $1 per yard; regular ‘value, $1.35. One Lot of Blsck Satin Duchess st 90c.; regular vaine, $1.20. One Lot of Bleck Satin Duchess at $1; regular value, 91.35. One Lot of Colored Satin Rhadames st $1; regular value, 81.25. One Lot of Colored Faille Francaise at $1.25; reeu- Jar vaine, $1.50. Al of the above gSbus are suaranteed pure silk. Ask to be shown “VELUTINA.” We are the sole agents for it. A new and handsome fabric, and scarcely, distinguishable from Silk Velvet, but much cheaper. Also aak to see our “Clementina Kid Gloves” Weare ‘the sole agents for Washington for these. A better fAtting Kid Glove was never made. Prices, $1.48 and ($1.68, fu all the new shades. Tried on at counter and warranted. VISIT OUR NEW DEPARTMENTS. UPHOLSTERY, DOLLS, DOLLS, ALBUMS AND PORTFOLIOS, BISQUES AND BRONZES, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, CLOCKS, CLOCKS, FANCY PLUSH BOXES, ‘Remember,we are only One Price, and that pricecan- ‘not be hampered with. Our store is the largest and our variety unlimited. All goods warranted by us, ANY STRANGERS IN TOWN? If 50, youare cordially invited to take a walk through our spacious establishment without being annoyed. ‘Misses’ Coat and Suit Day, Saturdays. ‘This Special Day set apart for Misses, NOVELTIES ALWAYS ON ALWAYS GUARANTEED THE IT 18 SITUATED in our 8th ‘store, being the last the Sda, where we havoan slogent lighl and plenty of ee sore gees SEAGE GND war a Bug Pest quality Imported Speniah Yarn, “Bear onitist WIESE? Fly SG DSL Say lmpored RuaTAN kr3TING EASE oF 4.088 vores ic ‘ Very best quality Imported SHETEAND WOOL, EMBROIDERY Best ‘Pearsall's ‘Silke. 2 is re Betcaty Azer SStSRES RENE Seratender ston Esha: See EE CORDS 208 yt FRINGES. scape peices ranging Lg Ta Ss BERS A su £2 Bees Bed i HAVING REGAINED MY sufficiently I Fesume e limit practice ofgiedicine, 'B. b STHEET, MD. 623 Hat me "November 14, 1887. . n14-dt* Be SEE, EDUCATIONAL COLUMN FOR SS "card of Prof. E de Z. ie BOYD'S DIRECTORY, , OFFICE sainason. BCs Nor, 1a 1087, ‘WasHinarow, ‘To protect the public from the misleading statements of ble ‘agents of an Saar eae borpy DinecTORy ail pessous. Spits TORY" hae not oF if Col. Boyd's: yk will be issued ANNUs ALLY. ec the usual’ times and will ‘in 4 ayatem, compl: \d accuracy. tb former edt tons, statements to the contrary are false, and claims to be ihe “suosessors to Hayd” are fraudulent Te ELIZABETH 8, BOYD, Publ <qu> LAST LECTURE IN THE SERLES ON the Al ‘and Independence of 7:30 5 the rector, Rey, GB WinLia bain, by the rector, Rev. Subject: The Helation of English Reformation to Hepey Will. Henry Nota Church of neland Man ‘WANTED THE PUBLIC AND MEDICAL profession te know that the Washington Di- Tectory for Nurses has been removed to 1118 10th st, Rw. where they can be supplied with competent y and night. ‘JUST RECEIVED ‘an's Pride Flour. If eiveita trial. C.C. BRYAN, 14 , NOTICE_THE FIRM OF LOWE & DON- Bo OT Wat tits day dissorvea by mutual con: st. “All persons having claims inst the said figm wiltpreseyt the sane for sedeinent MM LOWE. i JOHN F. DONOHOE, November 10,1887. mi2-ate £ WEST WASHINGTON. D. this day purchased Stores No. 1300 ahd res No. 1260 ai 208 Se ‘at, formerly owned by me, from Mr. RB. incruft, I would solicit the continuance of all my old patrons, assuring them that their wants will meet with peand courteous attention and that they will find ihe stock new und complete in every Fespect, Special attention ‘will ‘be given to compounding physicians’ pegectipeione, and! famity’reciovs. “All night calla Pot at ©. H. FICKLING. => SIOVES, KANGES, LATROBES. FUR- naces, Slato Mantels, all styles and latest do- Pricen, Me B FLYNN, OL signs at low prices, nn. baal niiwe z {S$ WILLS, MODISTE, WISHES TO IN- Beer mitre OP steam. Es "a.m, mere ahe will be pleused jor System. — e IF YOU DESIRE A SUPERB HAIR Grower. 7 Sutherland Sisters’ Hair ‘ud 70% wish to avoid injurtous chemical preparations ‘to see them. ‘210-Lm" ‘and 8. ing use 7 Sisters’ Hair Grower, If you are bald 7 Sisters’ Hair Grower will give you a fine head of hair. If your hairis brash and dry 7 Sisters’ Hair Grower will Tender itaoftand silken. sale by SCHELLER & STEVENS, Puarmacista, Sw _9thand Pa ave and Nat. Hote! Brut Soke, THE UNDERSIGNED, AS ASSIGNEES | ‘order {0 close up the atiaite of Edward warly & On, will sell at private aale their entire atthe old stand, No. 1445 New York avenue n-w. stock, cobain. of a laren lie of Gan Fixtures Furuaces, Ranges, Fire-place, Heaters, Open Fran! Stoves, Plumber's, Matcriain Tinners’ Supplies, Stove Repairs, Kc Re. ‘This is guod chance to buy useful it very low prices. ‘We have placed Str. Caverly in charge of the store— No. 1425—and also’ warerooms inrear of Premises No: 1728 loth. st, nw. and goods therelt, accniand he'will be pleased {0 ‘show and ‘sell the ‘All persons indebted unto said EDWARD CAVERLY & CO. are requested to make early settlement with the Unders id al persons having claime neainst said EDWARD CAVERLY & CO. will send statement Of thelr claims to the taxdernigued, at 486 Low a bars WM. 3. MILLE _ 29-20 FRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND. DO act forwet the lecture teraon Nove 12, $ patna and Nov, pam, corner 17th an aves a McDonald Ellis’ school. See Edurational, 3 Bobi id coreg el En Et GEO. A. SCOTT HAS REMOVED ya | eee it to 520 bth st. amy Le, Bratt Se ATOnar carta DIRECTORY. Office, 1417 F Street Northwest. ‘Acomplete and thorough canvass of the District of Calumbla ts now prowseasinge and wall tncluds” every egidemt,thetr gecupadion atd adtren. ‘Allargs circulation of the Directory is already as- of the United Staten Govermaeut, the orders received from every Departinout Capital and the business community. an juited States Wvertising medium it will be unexcelled, THE BOOK WILL BE READY FOR DELIVERY JANUARY 1, 1888, pare ad vertine- mente Ss ‘The book will be neatly bound in a sibstantial black cover, suitable for a rary, aud will not bs disfigured ‘by ad’ ‘ents on the back, sides or inargin, ‘Send in your orders at ones, ‘WILLIAM DICKSON, Publisher, 1417 F Street Northwest. WILHELMS CLUB CONCERTS. JOSEF KASPAR, Conductor,’ Many. novelties for STRING ONCHESTRA, bis- tioguished Solo Artinis, First Concert SATURDAY Concerta, irgiaferable, “Sl. No; single Gekots sald Crrians and applications at Teading Music Stores, , <— ‘FIRST PAYMENT 14TH ISSUE ‘NOVEMBER, 1887. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F st. ASSETS—$8 11,802.28. Subecri books are open fe new issue of stock $e ee eae ee oe noes Equitable Building, 1603 F st. Shares are $2.50 per Pum te explaining the obj tages the Association aro furaished upon application e Office ho rs from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On the first Wwe in each month the office will be open from jedneeday 6 to $ o'clock p.m. _ Advances will be made prom St7oclock. "THOMAS SUMERVILLE. Prost. JNO, JOY EDSON, Sec'y. _né-3m. >. 0. GARDNER, AROBITEOT, Bena York ave, Washington, D, C- Hou is 5 27-1m SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MEN'S FALL UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, and GLOVES, at PT. HALLS, 908 F at. nw. order. b14-3m q=> REMOVAL. THEINDUSTRIALSAVINGS Re Erg 3 ch Prea_ THOMAS G. HENSEY, Secret ‘orim? Corner New York <4 ayy and 10th | FIBE INSURANCE Fire Ins. Co, N. Yu. Firs ton CoN: Xe, it Fire Ins. Go., Hartt = F. BROOKS, m18_63115th st. Corcoran Building. Fxo. W. Consox. W. be alombor Nei. Stock CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. . W.. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Investment and Marginal Orders executed. ‘Members of the H. ¥. Stock and Cotes Pro- ‘Gnce Bxehanges, also Obicago Board of Trade, ‘Four per cent interest allowed on Deposit Washington News and Gossip. Pages 3 and ¢ of to-day’s Stam contain an Eng- lish report on the U. 8, Fish Commission work, interesting advices from Korea, accounts of the Sunday school mass meeting, the burlal of the anarchists, the rioting in London, 9 tragedy ina New Jersey cornfield, the engagement of & colored prima donna and her white lovet, the marriage of Clara Lauise Kellogg, and telegraphic news, The advertisements are classified a8 follows: Auction Sales; Medical; Pianos and Organs; Housefurnish- ings; Books; Wood and Coal; Educational; Ratl- roads; Potomac River Boats; Ocean steamers; Family Supplies; Proposals; Dentistry; Ladies’ Goods; Protessional; Sewing Machines, Govennuexr RecerPrs ‘To-pay.—internal reve- ‘nue, $653,000; customs, $502,350. Dr. Jacos L. Woxrman, anatomist ‘of the Army — Museum, leaves here this week for a tour setentitic investigation in Arizona and Call- Tgrnia 1 or {grata in connection with the explorations of Mr. CARPET CONTRACTS AWARDED. —The ‘Treasury Department has made contracts with John H. Pray & Sons, of Boston, and Roland A. Robbins, of New York, for supplying about, 10,000 yards of public Dulidings at $1.80 per yard for ‘Wilton, and $1.05 per Yard for Brasseie 4 Mr. Wappry's Successon.—J. A. Watts, assist- ant engineer of the Treasury Department, has been promoted to be chief engineer, vice Mr. W: dey, deceased. = beg Esgcratc Liguts vor THR New DEPARTMENT Buu.vixe.—Workmen are engaged in putting in an electric cable for the state, War and Navy De- partment Lovage, It is intended to determine the ig] advisability or lighting the corridors of the building with the facandescent electric lights, THe Curves EXvoYs Sam FoR LIVERPOOL— The spectal Chinese envoys who recently came to co city for the purpose, 1t was stated, of investi. gating Count Mitktewicz and bis American syndi- Sate sailed from New York tor Liverpool Saturday, ‘They wert accompanied to steamer York by Count Mitkiewiez >"? rai THe PRESIDENT and Mrs, Cleveland attended Service at the First Presbyterian Church yesterday Decision a8 10 IavoRtation oF HovsEuo1D Evvecrs.—The Secretary of the Treasury has in- structed the collector of customs at New York to low free entry of books and household effects Auported into the United states after the arrival Of thelr owners, provided it is shown in each case that the articiés were owned and used by the fm~ Porter for not less than one year prior to thelr {in- tation. So much of Artftle 400 of the General fegulations as requires applications for the tree entry of such articles to be made to the ‘Secretary Of tlie Treasury has b-en revoked, Anuy Oxpexs.—Second Lieut. F.R. Day, Signal Corps,has been ordered from this city on an Inspec_ Uon tour of signal stations in the South and South. West. Capt, Jas. F. Simpson, 30 cavalry, havi been found incapacitated tor active services hus been Rranted leave of absence until furtuer ofders. Col. Alexander Chambers has been granted six months extension of leave on account of disability. Second Lieut. G. W. Gatchell has been transferred from the Sth artillery to 4th artilery, and Second Lieut. Jno. D. Miley, from the 4th artillery to the 5th artillery. First ‘Lieut. Wm. W. Wotherspoon, 12th infantry, now in Utica, has been ordered 16 Join Lis company. : STOREKEEPERS AND GAUGERS APPOINTED. — The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed the fol- lowing storekeepers and gaugers for the 5th North Carolina district: Wm. L, Alderholdt, at’ Carpen- ters; John B. Crawford, at Trap Hill; John Dobbins Casey, at Calahain: James F. Henley, River Wiliam ad Ettae and Eagar kW i at Readies River. e¥ tie Usirorus For DeraxtueNt WATCHMEN.—Chiet Engineer Willtamson, superintendent of the State, War and Navy Department building, intends uni- forming the watch force of the building by the first of January. ‘They will wear a plain Diue uniferm without any distinctive features, but Will be sup- Pied with German silver badves, the design belug an eagle resting on a shield, the latter bearing a suitable inscription. The mien on the force will be Sworn in as special policemen. FIRST ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THR INTERIOR MUvLpxow has returned trom his home tn Missts- sippl, and was at his desk to-day. PrksoNat. — Secretaries Fairchild and Lamar wiil attend the banquet of the New York Cham- ber of Commere to-morrow evening.——J. Kendall and T. A. Stout of New York are at the Metropol- itan.—L. B. Hall, C. D. Shelling, und T. K. Castle of New York are at the National.—Mra and Miss Audenried of Washington were registered 10 Paris on Saturday.—Senator Mitchell of Oregon, Assistant Secretary Muldrow, Gen, Daniel Mc- Clare, and Dr. A. Hudson, of the Army, Job Haas of Vitginia, N.C. Dougherty of Peoris, Ill, T. G. Zewart of Port Morris, ES. Lyon of Boston, and B. J. Mills of Chi at the Ebbitt.—senator Hi y, Internal venue Commissioner Miller, . de Routkowsky, of the Russian legation, vy were in New York last bight.——Mr, Wim. H. Bretz, man: hanaver of the opera house, Caritsle, Pi. accom anted an his wife and Miss Bertha Matining, of Pa, are the guests of Mra Cl Leeds, 1239 8tii street northwest. say THE RESERVOIR CONTRACT. Litigation Growing Out ef it Settled by the Court in General Tera. Chief Justice Bingham, in the Court in General ‘Term this morning, delivered the opinion of the court in the case of A. F. Carmon agt. P. Maloney et al, dismissing the bill at the complainant's cost. The bill inthis case sets out that the com- plainant was employed by Maloney and Gleason to 'procure for them the contract for the new Teservolr, they agreeing to pay him $500 on secur- ing the contract and to pay him 10 per cent of the Profits; that hesecured the contract and entered their employment, where he remained till April 1, 1884, when John E, Herrell, who was to furnish the money and have a on:-third interest in the contract, and Gleason retired, and one Peterson was to furnish the money. He cli - and Gleason deny the employment of eomplainant and charge that he was guilty of fraud, aud admit that he was employed by them in a clerical capacity. The couré says that the evidence shows Jas. Symonds introduced the com- plainant to Maloney and Gi and the latter Tepresented Yhat he had influence through New ‘York parties; that Major Lydecker’s father would do anything for him, and through his friends ne could get them the contract and arrange for the appolntment of an engineer who would be friendly to them; that they were to pay him $250 cash and $250 on’ his return from New York, with assur i | ad bonded officers. A trom ae, A srecomn One bureau while another 1s ie : iF ntl i MR. SPARKS WRITING A LETTER. ‘The Land Commissioner Appears at Mle Ortice To-day. HE 18 SOON DRIVEN HOME AGAIN BY TUE RETURN OF ‘His FRVER—UHIS LETTER SAID NOT TO BE A RESIGNA- ‘TION—MEMBERS OF CONGRESS COMMEND TEE SECRE- ‘TaRY's ACTION, Land Commissioner ‘Sparks came down tothe Interior Department this morning about noon and Temained until 1 o'clock. During the time he re- mained at the Department he wasin his private mice and denied himself to all callers, He was in conference with Mr. Le Barnes, the chiet law clerk of the General Land Office, and it was given out that he was engaged in preparing a reply ‘to the letter of Secretary Lamar. His private secretary told a Stan reporter that Mr, Sparkasaid he might have 901 for the press later in the day, but friend of ie Sparks wher Gas wie Mine his pd Said that the fever which he has ad for several days returned and ‘obliged the Commissioner to go back 10. his rooms and to his, bed. It is conjectured that the letter which Mr. ‘Sparks 18 preparing is not @ letter of resignation, and itis claimed that the Cotnmissioner Will take the ground that his former letter to Sec- retary Lamar was tly pI in form and matter, and tb it did admit of the construction placed upon it by the ‘The commissioner will there. Secretary. fore vindicate the course pursued by him and leave the President and Secretary to take what action they see fit in the premises. It ts believed ‘that he will compel his removal and not tender his pation, although some claim that after he has: vindicated himself Will add that his resigna- Uon 1s Subject to the pleasure of the President. 1n Department circies the general belief is that: Mr. Sparks will have to go whetuer be voluntarily retires or makes it necessar’ that the President should order his removal. g~ ‘THE SECRETARY CONGRATULATED. ‘The Secretary to-day was visited by a large number of Senators and Representatives, who com- mended warmly the coursé he had taken in regard to MF. Sparks. The Secretary on Saturday author. ized the following starcmest? “in view of the published statement that his letter to Commts- sioner. had been submitted to and approved by the ut Defore It Was sent to the Com- missioner, he wished to that pelther the Presi- dent nor any other member of tne Cabit and, indeed, no one outside of his own ofice, 80 tar as he knew, had any knowledge whatever’ either of ‘the receipt of the Commissioner's letter or his re- & thereto until it was delivered to the President st evening.” The Secretary wished that this stacement ‘be made public in justice to all con- cern The present action was taken, it 1s said, because it became necessary that there should be one head to the Department and not two, and this fact fully explained the present condition of affairs, ‘The Second Controller's Report. ‘The annual report of the Second Controller of ‘the Treasury has been submitted to the Secretary. It snows that 51,002 cases have been settled, against 50,829 in 1886. The force meanwhile has been greatly reduced. During the fiscal year 1886, the average number gf clerks employed monthly was 79. During, the ‘Mscal year 7, the average number employed monthly was 62; the actual number on the rolls was 67. Atthe close of the fiscai year I886 there Was a ‘reduction of 12 in the clerical force, A further reduction of 8 was made at the end of the Past fiscal year; so that for the present year the Tollof clerks numbers 59, ‘The Marine Hospital Service. SURGEON GENERAL HAMILTON'S ANNUAL KEPORT— THE QUARANTINE STATIONS, Surgeon General Hamilton hag submitted his annual report of the work of the Marine Hospital service to the Secretary of the Treasury. The recommendation for the establishment of a Na- Uogal Satlors’ Home in the Distrigt of Columbia is revewed. ..The hospitals are generatiy reported to be in excellent condition. In regard to the quar- antine service, the Surgeon General says: “The stations at Delaware Breakwater and Cape Charles Serve NOt Only as protection to the several large cities and States in the Immediate vicinity, but through them to the couutry at large,and the recom- juendationy made in previous reports that, these Stations be thoroughly equipped with all modern Appliances of quarantine fs respectfully renewed. ‘The several stationson the Atlantic and Guif coast should be properiy equipped, and a station estab- tablished on the Pacitic coast, in San Francisco Bay. ‘Then the effictency of the services contem- plated by the act of April 29, 1878—ald to the State and local boards—wouid be greatly increased.” ‘The failure of the bill, last session, to establish a ational quarantine station near Key West 18 re grett Acting om Liquor Licenses. APPLICATIONS APPROVED AND DISAPPROVED BY THE ‘COMMISSIONEHS. ‘The District Commissioners have decided upon a number of applications for licenses to sell Liquor, as follows: RETAIL APPLICATIONS APPROVED. Northwest section—P. J, Wittstatt, 304 10th st.; J. A. Wishard, 460 K st.; J. B. Tebely, 1422 E st.; J. Schladt, 1238 32d st.; W. H. Selden, Metropoll- tan Hotel; L. Schmidt, 702 7th st.; W. Nicholson, Cst.; EC. E Ruppert, 1720 Fa, ave.; D. Mul lany, 1351 D'st.; B. Mormabn, 803 Sth st.; F. Moe- lick,’ 3059 M st.; J. A. Gibson’& Co., 3002 M st; M. Hayden, 315 14th st.; G. W. Harvey, 1016 Pa, ave. E.C.LeMouls, 312 8th st, 1033 4th st.; G. BR Ses eer 10th st. ; Geo. Gross, 302 10th st. T. A. Gali t, Lincoln ave.; J. Gallaguer, 1218 Phang ripe wrest W Sup ion ae: ave. ; T. ry u i it Held 3004 M st. Hi. Burnbeliner, 918 Pa. ave. yt Southwest section—R. Taylor, 332 M st.: J. Mc- Guire, 423 1st st.; W. F. Poulton, 227 7th st.; J. F. Magruder, 200 43¢ st.; M. T. Bridwell, 363 M st. Southeast sect “A. Warmkessel, 614 K st.; J. A. Bryan, 729 Sth st. ‘County—J. Gallagher, 7th st. ious arrive, Northwest section—W. R. Brown, 832 20th st.; W. Burchell, 1325 F st.; W. P. Drane, 1030 21st st.; W. T. Farr & Co., 1141 9th st.; W. Foley, 938 ‘34 st.; A. Hanlon, 1444 32d st.; C. Jacobsen, 27th and K sts; H. A, Joni 1001 O st.; D, Jackson, 3014 M st.; D. T. Keady, 2316 M st. 1219 Sth st; LG. Milovich, 615 D 300 Pennsylvania ave,; W. Martens, J. Melntire, 2713 M st.; G. W. Offutt & Co., 32d st; G. W. Offutt & Bro, 3211 Bh; O'Donoghue, 36th and N sts.; C,H. Raub & 19th st. and Pe ivania uve.; F. Renshaw & Co., M. Co., 13th and M sta; HF. Renshaw, 1400 32d st; J. H. 740 12th &t.; R. C. siliburn, 1429 ‘Fenn ‘aves; sylvania ave.; 5. Townley, 2132 E White, 635 Louisiana ave. ‘Southeast section—J. W. Shane, 321 New Jersey ave. Northeast sectton—J. A. Schnelder, 732 Mary- land ave. RETAIL DISAPPROVED. Northwest section—J. Thecker, 1221 C st.; G. ‘R. Connell, 300 2805 |. F. Murray, ‘1101 21st st; \oth st. southeast section F. Shetton, 300 Pennsylva- nip ave; HF Bradbury, O00 100k at ‘WHOLESALE DISAPPROVED. Northwest section—J. Steiger, 1818 6th st.; ‘Walsh, 1736 32d st. edn I An Alexandria Street Robbery. ‘A LADY STUNNED AND ROBBED AT NOONDAY. A most remarkable assault on ene of the princi- pal streets occurred in Alexandria on Lee street, hear the Citizens’ Bank, afew days ago. Miss berta V. Sisson, a lady teacher of one of the public schools, had gone to the bank to deposit her salary, received, and coming out of st; C. @. Godfrey, 417 13th st.; M 1216 Pennsylvania ave.; E. M B i E i i i ; i i i fil if i i 8| Bs 4 i : i j i Hl E i Lt i i i H ne i 5 i i 1 Ft i i ij ] i UI aos 5 vee: i : if i i i i td | | TO OBLITEBATE ROCK CREEK. The Plan that was Suggested in 2 Petition of Citizens, AS stated in Tux Star last Friday a petition from citizens of West Washington was flied over a year ago with the District Commissioners direct- Ing their “attention to a much-needed improve ment.” The petition set forth that nearly the en- tire population of that section resided north of M Streot, and the chasm of Rock Creek above that St, 1s crossed by but a single bridge, that at P st, obstructed by the double track of the Metropoli- tan Railroad. ‘The petitioners urged that one or more additional bridges above M street. were ab- solutely necessary. The expense of erecting ordinary bridges over the wide and deep chasm of Rock C1 u said, would be enormous, and they believed that vy upian they” suggested two or more of the streets | ‘between M and P’ streets could be extended across Kock Creek at less than the cost of a single bridge. “rota Lyons’ sulls,” the petition says, “Kock Creek ins southeast about'L 00 feet {0 O street; thence it turns westward, and'in about 1,000 feet ‘reaches the eastern extremity of Dunbarton avenue, From this point a line drawn due north a distance of ‘300 Tet intersects the creek at Lyons’ Mill, so a tunnel on this line 1,300 feet in length Whould leave dry the bed of ‘the creek for some 2,800 feet, and allow the streets Lo be extended ‘across the’chasm by embankments. Within a few hundred yards of that section of the creek there 1s earth enough above grade to make these embank- ments, and so far, with the addition of the exca- vations constantly going on for new buildings, to bring the whole secuon in course of time Up to grade without expense, “The creek at O street and Boundary receives the contents of two large sewers, draining a district Which will soon be crowded by'a dense popula ‘The discharge of these sewers already in summer has a perceptible tnfluence on the atmosphere, and Uhis effect inust increase as population grows. It Would be part of the proposed improvement to ex- tend. them several hundred yards toward their ‘wltimate destination, the river. ‘The proposed m- provement would reclaim, 1t 1s estimated, between {wo and three hundred thousand squate fect of ground, of Which half lies in the bed of the creek, and the other half is overflowed by {frequent freshets.” ‘The petition concluded with a request for a sci- entitic examination. It was signed by G. W. Phil- lips, Josiah Dent, C. Alexander, K. P. Dodge, H. M. Sweeny, J. D. McPherson, L. 8. Frey, and Thomas Hyde, of’ West Washington, and A.'G. Bell, E. F. Kiggs, RO. Holzman, J, G. G. Kennedy, R. W. McPherson, C. J. Hiliyer, W. G. Moore, J. ¢. Well- ing, and many other citizens, A Little GirPs Sad Mishap. SHE STOPPED TO WARM HERSELF AND HER CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE. Ella Johnson, an eight-year-old colored girl, was severely burned about the body about 10:30 o'clock this morning while on a vacant lot near the Baltl- more and Ohio depot. A crowd of boys had built a freon the lot, and the little girl stopped to warm herself. Her clothes took fire before the flames could be extinguished she was badiy burn. ed. She was removed to the Freedman’s Hospital by the police, A SERMON ON ANARCHISM.—The execution of the anarchists was the theme of Kev. C. Herbert Rich- ardson’s sermon lastevening at McKendree church. He said that these men: eed (werd and foreign- ers, and that tuey had al the freedom which citizens of this Goey' enjoy. He called attention to the fact What the héadquarters of Lhe anarchists were the saloons of Cnicago and said that the Domb manufactured by the rumseller was more d@ancerous than those made by the anarchists, He concluded that persons who came to tnls count:y With no tatention of bect good citizens should be excluded; that the liquor traMe should be pro- hibited, and’the sanctity of the Bible iaintained, ——— Affairs in West Washington, ‘Tae CoLumBis Barrist Assoctatiax.—It 1s ex- meee ai yteeaieae sees Columbia at Association to be held to- morrow and Wednesday at the Gay Street, church, corner Sist and N streets, The first ses- ‘sion will be opened at 10:30 o'clock a, My after which lunch will be served .o the clergy and the delegates in the leevure room of Congress Street M. ¥- church, | After partaking of .anch the dele- gates will return to the Gay Street church, where Another session will be had at v'clock. Fully 200 Pastors and representatives are expected to at- tend these meetings. ‘THOUGHT HE Mab BEEN PUNISHED ENovGH.— ‘Theodore Curtls, colored, was before the Police Court to-day, chi with belng disorderly on the street, “He had been locked up since yester- day morning, which the court thought was sufficient punishment and released him on his own recognizance. Guain Kecerrrs.—Canal boat Loudoun arrived with 3,500 bushels of wheat and 600 busels of corn for G.”'T. Dunlop. Canal boat Wheatiey Bros. arrived with 3,300 bushels of wheat and 300 bushels of corn for J. G, and J. M. Waters. ‘TEMPERATURE AND CUROITION OF WATRR at 7 & mh.—Great Falls, temperature, 43; condition, 36; recelving reservoir, temperature, 47; condition at north connection, '36; condition ‘at South connec- 36; disuributing reservoir, temperature, 46; Sopiiton ak Tatuoat, gate: hoten, 39; condicion at juent gate-house, ade an the river 5 3 low Ude at'1:38 p.m. Alexandria, Reported for Taz EVENING Stan. Tux Covnts.—The ition Court, Judge Meade, opened its term for November at the Court House this morning. (In the Circult Court for the city a rule hAs Deon issued on E. Grayson wo show cause why certain real estate bought by him in the suit of Chatham against Harrison should not be resold. Compensation has been allowed in the Shipman-Fletcher case for depositions taken in ‘Wasulngton, A. W. Armstroag has been appaluted % convey certain property sold to the sult of Mushbach agt. Field. In the County Cireult Court $5,000 dainayes have been allowed Jos. Thornbury in his suit against the Midland Co. for an injury which required the amputation of his leg. A de- cree for Ube sale of reat estate has been made in the sult of A. W. A\ agt. Benj. Austin, late clerk of the County Court An order has been made to put Mr. Hyson possession of erty bougnt by hin in the cuse of Turner agt. yson. AVFRAY.—An affray, growing out of the sale of whisky on Sunday, Look place near the canal basin, outside city limits, yesterday afternoon. Stones ‘were thrown and guns produced, but no one was serlously injured. SPIRITUALISTS BEFORE THe MaYor.—Jobn and C. Raymond came here and advertised a spirit- ualist seance last night, at Opera House, wita de- Darved spirits, flying guitars, &e.| ‘Tuty had a good but did not give satisfaction, and the spirits inthe auditory were more powerful ‘than those on the stage. At the close of the sow about 200 people followed the showmen toward the train, demanding Ube return of the money and making threats. x-Oficer Lawler swore out a warrant against them and they were arrested by Officers Grady and Bettis, and Unis afternoon are before the mayor, who, it fs thought, will require rested Wm. Page, trom W: orning: on a telegram from ‘Major Me of che Newenae stan police, is ith stealing a gold wi A WASHINGTON WoMAN STRIPPED oF BoRRowED PLUMES.—A colored woman came down on the steamer Wakefield from Washington this morn- ‘and Was met at the wharf by a W: aff that had ‘arrived here in advance tained the services it. Sth. ‘ob. i uy : aR eget fe ul ‘tl i Gt Hi : i ! i i i ! | Telegrams to The Star. THE TURBULENCE IN LONDON. The Most Alarming Since the Chartist Rio THE OROWN PRINCE UNDECIDED. BOULANGER RELEASED FROM ARREST. Three Murders in an Indian Village. THE RIOTING IN LONDON. if the Police Mad Special Cable Dispatch to Tz Eventwa Sra. Lowpox, Nov, 14.—The scenes in London yester- day were the most dangerous witnessed since the Chartist rota From the police point of view everything was admirably managed, but my own opinion and that of nearly all observers of the Scene at Trafalgar Square is that if the guards had Dot appeared at a few minutes after 4 ovlock the square would have been carried against the police. ‘The crowd was not disorderly or criminal, It is a ‘that an attempt was made to place London at the mercy of @ rufanly mob with the intention of Plunder. The meeting was called solely TO PROTEST AGAINST THR IMPRISONMENT OF O'RKIEN. Its political character was announced before Warren's proclamation, and it would have been held without the slightest disorder and with about one-fftietn part of the obstruction which actually Occurred. Nine-tenths of the radicals of London, s well a8 the Irish associations, took part in IC The rowdies were at all umes in the minortuy. Litle more was done, Indeed, than to vigorously vest the time-honored right of meeting in’ Tratal- gar Square, a commou-law right modined by Statute. As for the conduct of the police, their ‘tactics were much more military in character than we in England are accustomed to. From a military point of view their behavior Was beautiful. ‘The result has been, however, a marked reaction in favor of the authors of the de- Monstration and against the police. The pollor Were howled at by the mob, while the guards Were enthusiastically cheered,’ The legal view of the situation ts doubtful. MATTHRWS WAS BLUNDERED, 48 USUAL, in dublously hinting Uhat a bona fde political meeting would be allowed and by setting up a claim that Trafalgar Square belongs to the queen, and that the prople are, permitted there only on sufferance. This position wili be bitterly con- tested. Au onganizer Veils me that a lange meeting will be called next Sunday and every Sunday un! the rigut of meeting 1s restored. ‘The theory of obstruction is absurd. Trafalgar Square on Sun- days ts as quiet as a market-piace in the counpry. By Associated Press. The “Thunderer” Calls for Blood. Lonvox, Nov. 14.—The Times hopes that the rioters in custody, especially the ers, will receive exemplary punishment, “Behind these,” At continues, “stand the criminals who in the press and otherwise labor to convert the Eng~ Uish Sunday into a carnival of blood, for which the despicable brood ought to be shot.” The Morning Post hopes that this will be the last attempt to resist those upon grhoi the ervation of the lives and the cit inly depends, ‘The Daily News says: “We congratulate Ourselves the trouble ended in ‘worse than broken heads This fact speaks volumes for the mutual forbearance of the police and. the crowd. ‘The ‘can benefit nothing but the poltt- teal interests of the tories. If they covid make the country belleve that the laborers were une allies of lawlessness and disorder they would be ‘Secure in office and power tor another geweration.” ‘The Daily Telegraph says: “The history of Lie metropolis presents few sadder pictures than that exhibited yesterday. It18 absurd to talk of the right of meeting and speech belng assailed, Ic never has been for an instant io The power of agitators and rioters must be summarily ‘checked or the fatal contagion of anarchy will be sure to spread.” The Daily Chronicle thinks Usat the police acted with forbearance. “We cannot,” It adds, “Justity } the action of the paraders, but the chief blaine Tests With the authorities for provoking a cunilict by the invasion of a long-cherished puvilc right.” THE GOVERNMENT'S POSITION. Tn an interview on Saturday evening Matthews, the home secretary, told Mr. Grahain Uhat the gov ernment woutd not permit the necting in Trafaigar Square. He said he believed that the executive was acting within its strict legal rights, and that the pubite was oniy allowed in the square on sufferance by the queen. He further stated (nat he wisued the question to be tried legally be- fore the courts. Mr. Graham that he re. grelted the government’s because the meeting wouid certainly be held and a grave re- sponsibility would rest with the government. SEVENTY-FIVE RIOTERS PUNISHED. ‘Seventy-five men who were arrested for taking part in the disturbances here yesterday were ar- rained in the Bow-street ‘court this mora- ‘ng and charged with rioting. | Many were flved, while others were sent 10 trom four to six months’ Imprisonment at hard labor. Tt 1s stated that Mrs. Annie Besant, who was with one of COERCION WITHOUT END. © Brien’s Treatment Endangering H Life—New-spapers to be Supprewed, Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EvENtNG Stan. Loxpox, Nov. 14.—The government has, I be- Meve, taken a new departure tn Ireland. O'Brien's treatment increases in severity,’ and there are fears that he will die. I hear that both the Nation and United Ireland are tobe suppressed. Balfour has goue to Dubiln Loarrange for further measures of cuercion. By Associated Presa, Mr. O’Brien Greatly Excited. Dvsiix, Nov. 14.—The Freeman's Journal says that the clothes offered to Mr. O'Brien in Tulla- more Jail were made at Mount Joy prison and were made of blue material. They were totally unlike the ordinary prison garb. Dr. Moorehead has bad an inverview with MF. Brien. He says he found him flercely excited and cought quently. He complained of a breach of faith Outhe part of the jallers tu removing his clothes while he ‘was in Friday night, SESS ‘The Case of the Crown Prince. ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tuk Evexine Stan Loxpox, November 14.—Three courses are open Panis, Nov. 14.—Gen. Boulanger, who has just ‘been released from arrest, has arrived at the Hotel Louvre. He alighted from the railway train at Charenton and drove into Paris, his opject being pan A Painful Way Out of the World. 4 BOSTON COLORED WOMAN SATURATES HER 7 ru ( i ‘monstrous i1bel on the part of the Times to declare | ratug the Total Exutpacion ef the Larynx. Banu, Nov. 14—Dr. Schmidt has revurasd here from San Rema HM» and Dr, Bergwann had aa audience yesterday with Emperor William ‘The emperor afterward received Minister Vou Puttkamer and Count Horbore Bismarck Dra Bergmann, Gerhardt and Towa adopted the repori of Dr. Smith, in which the ‘of tne crown prince's latyax is urged. ‘The crown prince lax oot yet Consented to accep tae plan of treatment, The emperor slept well Inst night. Prince Wie kam, who bag just Teturnad {roma ‘visit to mte father at San Memo, was received at noon by Che =| emperor, STILL TAYE HOPES OF SAVING THE Kieine’s Journal says that Drs. Berymans and Schad’ hold that laryngowomy Is inevitable in The case of Une crown prince, They would only te. save ine p.ince's life In Suffocation Was Uireatened, They mointain the Cpinion that ft Would have been better to have performed the operation months ago, and axsert That the delay Nas lessened the chance of success, although they do not regard the priner's recovery ‘4s impossible. THK SWRLLING CONTIN Dr. MacKenzie left San ‘The swelling in the crowa prii wes to dininish, NOR, To pIersasm. to-day for London, s throat contin a BMITS TO THE BRITISH, Ayoub Khan Getting Angry with Rus sta Surrenders with 3.000 Follows ore. Loxpox, Nov. 14.—It is reported front Sarrakhs that Ayoub Khan, who, Lord Salisbury announced, had submitted to the British, had 3.000 followers, {0 his submission (rusting to the queen's mercy and because he Was angry with Russia tor refusing to suppiy him with arins and (roops, A Liperal € Embarrawed. Loxpox, Nov. 14.—The Bi m Liberal opened 4 decade the Hon. members, ts Mnawces, porous: vera upon the members to. condition of Whe club suffered Unrough the split, o * Five Laborers Kitled in a Collision, over it, The pre Sr. Paci, Maw 14.—The Pioneer Press 1 learns trom Gly ta fa"al collision occurred at AVE at midnigat Savurday between & train, ln whteh five laborers ore killed, Wiz. Alen, Albert ‘coroner's jury found St. Perex, MINN., Nov. 14. tn the fire of Sacurday nig $10,000; Wim. Kieta, $1200 C, Alundson, $10,0¢ ‘chal He ES Northwestern jotel, $12,000; G. N. Nuetmike $12,000. Other stnaller losses will swell the to Yo $100,000, ob Which ther is only parual lasure ance. — Death of a Wealthy Reciuse, THE MICE HAD NIDELED HIS FINGERS BEMORE AE Was DISCOVERED, Crversxati, Nov. 14.—Rdward Holroy centric recluse, Was yesterday found Ue room in his seciuded ot on the Madisonvilie pike, by a! frp to see him. He had di inice had nibbled bis tn: He was about eight ‘oue time been a prominent: merc cincine Batt, Dut for the List Uwenty-Tive or Unirty years has lived almost like a hermit, The value of bis estate 1s estimated at §1 Bloody werk of a Drunken Man. BE KILLS THREE INDIANS AND WOUNDS 4 FOURTH had at BEFORE HE IS SHOT DOWN Curcaeo, Nov. 14.—A special despatch frota Vie~ torla, B. ye: A shoollug affvay uccurred at the Indiau village pear Kannoops, 8 uich revulted fatally in several cases. A man haiaed MeLean and au Indian companion becarm at Watoln druik and quare reisome. The Indian 1 auother Tudian attempted to Leau’s companion aud started for Ui village, DUL had only gone a short distance whew Ukey were vertaken UY McLean. He (oid them {0 release “heir ner, aud Uy | suet the Todtin rataliy. through tne head He then Went hon Started for the ¥ Way he was met by a party of lndiaw of whom be killed, Five of six shots Were fired at McLean, Ute bullets pass= ing through his body. His horse wasshot. The chief of the Indians dad others then appeared om the scene, and one of the party fired at MeLean, putting a bail throungh luis lead, Bombs tn Cincianan, THE POLICE LOOKING POW TNE MAKERS OF MYSTERIOUS ANANCHISTIC WEAPONS. Crscrexami, Nov. 14.—The police of Unis city are today trying U0 Mud Che mau Who made What bas aspipe dy naunite bomb, t wo stop labs horse, horse reacy and {0 UY its power upon a stable. fuse, and the contents of the gas pipe Were yeliow- ish in color. No effort has been made to ascertain Whether it is a real bom or not. ‘Tue police now es, have possession of sever! of these arulc! —— Oppoved to Rassinn Scheels. THE MOLLAMS OF BOKHAKA INCITED TO RESISTANOR TO RUSSIAN ENCHOACHMENTS, Loxpox, Nov. 14.—Advices frum Bokhara state that 4,000 moliabs bave oven incited to opposition Yo cho’ building of a Kussian schvol. the molds and forty of lus partisans have been arrested, bul a riot 1s considered iimialnent if the Work on tke school Is contiuued. A zul-ul-muik WU suortly visit the British viceroy at Caicutte ‘ob impertant Dusiness. — ; Riot at a Colored Church. DRUNKEN ROUOHS USK RAZORS AND rINTOLS—TWwO MEN SEKIOUSLY INJURED. Savem, N.J., Nov. 14—Yesierday was the day set for the quarterly mecuing at the Cedarville colored church, near Ubis city. Hundreds of cole ‘red people from ali over Une county were in at= tendanes.. Rverything passed off quietly until Le. ward night, when gaugs of colored roughs, luaded ‘With rum, appeared at the church, aud soon a rot Was lu progress. Kulves, razors and pistols were freely used, und two men, named cohuston and Willis, were shot and seriously injured. A colored. Man, haibed Geo. Parker, ix accused of fring Ue Shots, and officers are now in search of him. Disastrous Fire at Brussels. THE MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE BUILDING BURNED AND THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES IN DANGER. Brosseis, Nov. 14.—The ministry of agriculture Duliding caught Bre during tue mgt and was de Stroyed. ‘The chamber of deputies and the min. istry Of Muauce buliding were with great dim- culty saved. The joss is great. Chevailer do Moreau, the ininister of agricullure, and his wie aud tainlly, who dweit in Uke burned buliding, Jbad to flee for Uwetr lives, Bovs Fixep POR STAKTING A Free.—During the past tew weeks a crowd of hall-grown wilte and ‘colored men aud boys have been Uespassing om Woodley Park and done considerable damage. ‘The large spring, Which was improved by Mr. at. P. Waggaman at a cost of $300, was destroyed, ahd the crowd has given Mr. Waggaiaan consider able trouble. Yesterday afternvon wo whlte and ‘one colored boy Chrough the fence enciosing Ube pack, and after lighting tweir cigarettes sec re to the dry leaves, Wuich burned sue distance, destroying about 60 ‘feet of Une fence, Had the Stirs See A DIVORCE GRANTED IN GENERAL TERM.—To-day, 4p the Court ip General Term, Chief Justice Binge ham announced Ube opinion of Uae court below rex the decree below in the case of Sidney ‘This court, having caretuliy cousidered Ube teeuumony, comes Wo a different conclusion and Girects a decrée of divorce. _ TRE Decne BELOW Avrixwen.—In the case of Judge James delivered we opinion Of the ‘Court tm General Term this morning, afirming tain property to the payment of ajeagment. The Gerendant purchased certain properts <iving Bote for the deterred, payuieuts and lis wie havin ao quired UUle through a building ass0claUon, - pro eid unt tue whole arrangement was made Wits r the wife and affirmed the decree compiainan(. eno Gamapteinans Por THE Conconax GaLsay.— van about? i rp : ag i fi ij [ i