Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1887, Page 1

~ ae THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, — ows secoual et Toca oy on Sen ce Fae, por mh Corton at >t genta tacit mail ° Booth’ one year 6. six mouths, Post Office at Waahingtoa, enlEeS Sines taal metter) nae ‘Twa WrerLt Stam_published on Fridey—Gl yous, postage reer species een . ea all paid in advances pepper oo:.t longer than ts paid for ‘Kates of advertising made known on application. AMUSEMENTS. N EW NATIONAL commEnct! WEDNESDAY A. Che Koning Star, WASHINGTON, D. G., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1887. THE RIO GHANDE BANDITS, ‘The Men who Captured Senor Barres tm the Hauds of the Law. GaLresTox, Tax., Nov. Li.—A special Lo tae News from Brownsville, says: Early tm October, Senor Barrea_ a wealthy ranckero, of Starr Qouaty, Teas was captured by bandits wile ridimg acrom country, and was carried biindtoided tato Mexloo, ‘The bandits robbed Barrea of §250, aad then a handed $1,500 Transom, Laresteut Smount Was pot paid in sia days fortelted.. Barres wrote a. letter to bis son, Who the Fansou on Uie Oth day ad been made to arrest Barrea’s abductors, but Without Success, WRU! yesterday, When tbe Mext- can surroguded a house at a point te Kio Grande, and captured Dolfo Dele indro, Reyes and Geruruves Carraciis, all noted and all identified by Karrea as bis abductors TWO CENTS. [Bitter at oe THEATER. [ING MONDAY, NOV. 14. ND SATURDAY MATINEES. JAMES A. HERNE, HEARTS OF OAK. stmple story, simply told. No villany. esate cerca SMa tues presented ‘AD organization complete ip every SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20TH. ‘Second Grand Sacred Concert by Assisted by Tee WEBER'S soct LEVY. y his Concert Company. Week—Return engagement of Thateb- Weets Minstrels. Entire change of B15 Duis Web . music for ail occasion. onters left at Ere ot Seas a ett Se ee ERNAN’S WASHINGTON THEATER. K 15, 35 and 50c, ‘10 and 25c. THE BOSTON HOWARD ATHENEUM STAK SPECIALTY CO. 201 ARTISTS. | 20 Matiness Mon., Tves., Thurs. and Sat. _ NEXT WEEK— HARE yILLIAM’S OWN CO. 215 LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ONE WEBK, COMMENCING MONDAY, NO- iy EMBER 14, 2, ONLY MATINEE ON SATURDAY. rire ta Wi of B Mw POLE ARONSON'S ORIGINAL ERMINIE INTE COMPANY, From the New York Casino. ‘The Origina: Cast, Scenery, Costumes and Effects The Ceiteon in thy Oreat G00 nights Fun im ‘New York City. pang Bat Wien 2 Marie Jansen, W. 8. Daboil, Kitty Cheatham, Henry Hallam, eee | Se, Kirby, = Ph a ‘Murrey Woods. J. A. Furey, LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. THANKSGIVING WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 21. SIX NIGHTS-MATINEES THANKSGIVING AND SATURDAY. MR RICHARD MANSFIELD. MR. KICHARD MANSFIELD. With the Company, Original Se-nery. access rice: DIST! MONDAY, Fe Lights, and ‘movery reapect se employed in his pro- ‘RIBUTION OF PLAYS. ore JEKYLL and MR HYDE, TUESDAY, Nov. 22-1 "3 Romance. iSIEUR, Mr, Mansfeld’s wapgnsbay, Sor. 23.—A PARISIAN ROMANCE, Baron THARESGIVING MATINEE AND THANESGIVING Noy. NIGH? ee FRIDAY and SATURDA\ ‘snd 20-DR JEKYLL end ‘moral underiies thie mar Seats secured yureday morning, Nov. 17, at poromce ose ‘mia de ‘WASHINGTON ‘Monday, November LIGHT INFANTRY HALL, 14th to Friday, the 18th, in- clusive, MAY POLE ON MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY ‘SIGHTS AT 8 P. M. A@snission............25¢. ‘Lanch served cach day from 12to2. Admission Fron ‘Thursday Children’s Dey. nie-20° Wace ‘the ov. 1. under a the Hace Oe EL ‘ihetant. 10 years of ama, 15¢. ‘ARRIS BLJOU THEATER. TINEES DAILY. week, cy EN’ ‘AINMENT NERS OF iow Grand otal FUESDAY EVER ‘Tickets—Adults, 25c.: Chil- nie-2t POPULAR PRICES. ‘November 14, ENIVAL COMPANY Great. ler 5 “GET THERE,” ‘TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 22, 1887. Admission 50 csnts and 75 centa Allecats recurved without extra charge st ELLIS" ‘Music Store, 937 Penna, ave. nz 07 "HE CYCLERTES. 1406 NEW YORK avi hour. ‘week. Ladies, ur: wo. Largest assortment in the Wuited States. OBAMA \TTLE OF BULL BI once BATFE Pea are tai Se complete spparatua, Open frum sm wilnm a5 RE ad ik i $ a FOR FULL DRESS-AND DAY WEAR WE ‘EMPHASIZE THIS BRANCH OF OUB BUS- IMESS IN THE EXERCISE OF DETAIL 4D FiSISH WE ACCOMPLISH saTIS- 1 ¥. WOODARD & Co, BEEREND'S BALTIMORE STORE, ‘Bu: MEWS FURNISHINGS, 15TH AND F ST. Seventh st. nw. eS 43 Ali. Wool Serge, new shades, were 50c., Bow weescatee tt ‘bieren, be SPECIAL IN SILKS (during Slaughter Sale). Our $1.25 Our $1 AL Our $2 Bisex ‘Towels. were 30c. Knotted ‘Sil Moire Hs IN TOWE by PG ALNS ei re cette —— STOVES, RANGES, LATROBES, FUR- SIZES, BS LaTONeE, OE Sicas at low prices, M- B FLYNN, ae __NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. Fro! sew ‘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., New York. n14-2t ‘Since last fall we have almost doubled the capacity of our already IMMENSE SILK DEPARTMENT. WE CARRY DOUBLE THE STOCK. OUR VARIETY IS SOMETHING ENORMOUS. OUR FACILITIES FOR DISPLAYING THESE GOODS PERFECT. ‘This stock is kept in a room that is famous the coun- try over for its perfect light. WE HAVE A DARK ROOM FOR THE DISPLAY OF EVENING SHADES. ‘Were we to consume the entire space of this paper we could not enumerate all that we keepin our Silk 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 Satins, in new shades and combinations, at $1; regular value, $1.50. ‘One Lot of Colored Glace Surahs, at 95c.; regular ‘value, $1.30. One Lot of Evening Shades of Moires, 22 in. wide, $1.50; regular value, 82. ee Rema t eieee 1.60. One Lot Black Satin Rhadames, $1 per yard; regular ‘value, $1.35. a One Lot of Black Satin Duchess at 90c.; regular ‘value, 91.20. ‘One Lot of Black Satin Duchess at $1; regular value, 91.35. One Lot of Colored Satin Rhadames at $1; regular ‘value, $1.25. One Lot of Colored Faille Francaise at $1.25; regu- Jar vaine, $1.50. All of the above goods ave guaranteed 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 ask to yee our “Clementina Kid Gloves” Weare the sole agents for Washington for these. A better ting Kid Glove was never made. Prices, $1.48 and 91.68, in 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- ‘Bot be hampered with. ‘Our store is the largest and our variety unlimited, All goods warranted by us ANY STRANGERS IN TOWN? If 90, youare cordially invited to take a walk through ‘our specious establishment without being annoyed. ‘Misses’ Coat and Suit Day, Saturdays, ‘This Special Dey set apart for Misses. L A NNN gS8g L ARS= fun 24 BS Ssod BBR UU RRR ooo on on es UG fee G ° Hun Bas ‘ud OE ods HOH Pa) Ek 9 see BB 00 Bi BPE EGS - = 11420 422 424, 426, 7th at.. 417, 419 Sth ot (ASTHMA AND CATARRE CURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESPIC. Oppression, Suffocating, Coughs, Colds, Chest Neu- ralgia, &e.—Paris: J. ESPIC, 20, rue St. Lazare. New York: FOUGERA; MILHAU. Sold by all Chemists of America, mb15-1815,8m Ponrastz Grates, BRA£S ANDIRONS, FENDERS, ‘And all the requisites for the artistic treatment of the open fireplace. Exquisite Porcelains for mantel orns- ‘ments. Choice examples of Royal Worcester, Doulton and other celebrated potteries, Artistic Bronzes, ac * — HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, o19 424 Oth stroot, New Prvsnzs Axo Vezvers. SEATON PERRY. (Guccesor to Penar & BRoTHEn,) BLACK SILK CLOAKING PLUSHES, 24 Bbea aS ADSLLISS St vones aon en wens per; /ANT STOCK OF SILK PLUSHES, in the new sypich are in crvat demand for combining ore b py rate Cal ‘HALRS AND CLOTH: ‘Sia Siuireb aNp ria VELvETs AND gover) garniture, from $1.25 Ad AND VELVETS from 9{23toga ee ee LYONS PU! ILK VELVETS. from 20 to 28 aches wide in Black and twenty-five bew colors rang ANCAISI Us - coer a FRONTS. a STOCK LYONS, FAILLE | FRAN- 1a, ES, SU} GKOS-GBAT: PEAU Dit SUSDE. st lowest nate pn re cz x CK rE \CKETS, wWhaPs, VisiTes AND BACGUES to al soe rane SEER EEE os cuore saonem AND CORRE Piices, A MEETING OF CITIZENS’ ASSOCTA- ‘tion No. 6 will be held at the corner of 19th and Te nsylvania evenue to-morrow (Wednesday) at 7:20 o'clock. of tes of sectigh of officers abd’ delegates to A card was published in a Balt: during the Tate cay E. a pi camipeien in thetuterestot WESKORSON atined & KIMMEL, wherein they rej mt themselves as members of CARPENTERS UNION, No. 1, of Washington, D.C., intending thereby to placé the Uniou in faise position revarding the Jackson resolutions, Theabove men are not members of Union No. 1, and if they were, would have forfeited their Membership by such action. ‘THE REGULAR GOSPEL TEMPERANCE ‘Mesting will be held WEDNESDAY. NOV. OP. m.. at Mission Kooms, 930 Penh. ave: epherd, the converted nun, will eat and speak of the rescue wor FOR THE BEN CHURCH, Georgetown —A_ Steinway Up- Tight Grand Piano, $850, aud a round-trip ticket to Europe. via North ‘German Lloyd steamer from New York, good for a year. iaciuding meals aud state room, Shares, including boil, $1. can be bout ouly at ¥. DROOMS Music Stoke, 9 ‘oven nigebin ~ ATTENTION, RET, KO€ AND ‘Liquor Dealers: Meeting TO-NIGHT at 7:30 Pin “sharp.” Buses of importance. J. H. RICH- AKDSON, Chairinan. it Bee © 208s Penny, AT 1LORNEY-AT-LAW. Office removed to Feudall Building, 4% and D sta, oppo-ite City Hall. 15-60" FINE COUNTRY SAUSAGE, ‘Palace Market, coruer 14th st. and ave. DR. BA PYLES ‘Has Femoved one-half square above his for- mer office on. 215-6%* _ Monroe street, Anacostia, — ‘WEST WASHINGTO: jembot 10, 1887. Having this day purchased Stores No. 1260 aid pt t,, furmerly owned by ine, from Mr. kB. Bauer. it, 1 would solicit the continuatice of all may old Dairons, agsurviu theta that tueie wauts will meet ith Prompt and courteouatteution snd that they wal hud stoce hew aud completoin every reayeck, ‘Special Sttention will be given to compounding physici Prescriptions and“ tauily feciyes. All” might calls promptly answered. C. H. FICKLING, Bib e-<q2> HAVING REGAINED MY HEALTH sufficiently I shail resume a limited practice of medicine, D. % SURKET, M.D., 823 H st. n. _ November 14, 1887. nid. =>, LAST LECTURE IN THE SERIES ON K the Apostolic Origin, and, Independence of jureh of Eugiand, in Cl Shurch Chapel, & bet Uth aud 7il,on WEDNESDAY (Lut) Rev. G. F. WILLIAMS. Jee < Euglish Keformmtivn to yall Meury Note Church of Engiand Man, , WANTED THE PUBLIC AND MEDICAL profession to kuow that the Washington Di- rectory for Nurses hus been Femoved t0 1118 10th st. Ew. where they can be supplied with conspetent Nurbes day aud wieght. uitiwe =>, NOTICE—THE FIRM OF LOWE & DON. Bo SE als lig disseived by mutual cous Seok AIL persoun having clstua apetust the sald Brim Will present the same Yur settleme BM LOWE DONOHOE, uly M. LOWE, JOHN ber 10, 188: MISS WILLS, MODISTE, WISHES TO IN- form Ler customers and the public that she Das moved froin 107 stu w. tos14 Gihat., bet. D aud E sts. u.w., where she will De pleased wo see them. 8. T. Laylor System. n10-1in* 1F YOU DESIRE A SUPERB HAIR Dressing use 7 Sutherland Sisters’ Hair Grower. UF wish to avoid use 7 Sister’ Hair Gro Tf youre bald 7 Sisters’ Hair Grower will give you ane bead or hair. if your hairts brash and dry 7 Sisters’ Hair Grower will Tender tt auttana silken ‘ For sale ty SCHELLER & STEV Pasta 9th and Pa, ave, and Nat, Hotel Draw THE UNDERSIGNED, AS ASSIGNE! ‘in order to close up the aftatrs of Law Caveriy & Co. will sell at private sule their entire stock at the old stand, No. 1425 New York avenue u.w. ‘The stock c¢ line of Gas Fixtures, eaters, Open Franklin rnher's’ Sur plies, Stowe ® gvod chance to useful st. uw, and ‘and he will ‘be pleased to therein, us our ‘show and ‘ell the woods. All persons indebted unto suid EDWARD CAVERLY & CO. are requested to make early settlament with the claims against send statement Enduesiqued’ and alt perous Hovn sad EDWAllD CavEWEY CO. wil of their claims to the undersign pi _n9-2w : rly & Co, — = HAS KEMOVED FROM <= 0 Sth ste ew, Le: Deait julie. deck piphrgari a NATIONAL CAPITAL DIRECTORY. Office, 1417 F Street Northwest. Acomplete and thorough canvass of the District of Columbia ts now progressing, and will include every resident, their occupation and address. ‘lange circulation of the. Directs sured through orders received from ever Of the United Sater, Guvermipen tal and the business vcimianit an advertisiug medium it will THE BOOK WILL BE READY F JANUARY 1, 11 Rates for Advertising: Sue! Ka aie ‘Oue-quarter pase. Names inserted in Tange ty Subscription wo Dircetars —— contracts mae fol mente, The beok will be neatly bound in s substantial black cover, suitable for « libracy, and will not be diedeured fy advertisements on the back, sides oF margin. in your orders at once, WILLIAM DICKSON, isher, ait rst ‘Publisher, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Mori Buo's. £'Go etal v Storr Guoxiwent & Co or : Lt & Co. etal. No. 10702 as ret yort of the assignees suid rece vers being feforred to ihe to state sceounts of is already as- Department inited States ru ‘This cause, ther with tl assets and of the claims of creditors, notice is hereby given. to all creditors of the frm of Stott, Cromwell & Co., aud of E. Chester Stott to prove ir claims against the said firm, and the said Stott, Wasttawfon, Dc, within turty days from ‘and: effet this Istday of November, 1887) e ae re eee re ‘the third of Decem ber, 1 at Hi e'elock an at my office as above. jag. G. PAYNE, _ul-tuthuaattn30 “Auditor. WILHELMJ CLUB CONCERTS. JOSEF Ly Tag ‘Many novelties for SIRING ORCHESTRA. Dis- tinguished Solo Artists. iret Concert SATURDAY EVES ING, DECEMBE: 10. Season Concer! sferable, . No. x reulars and applications at leading ar = => FIKST PAYMENT 14TH ISSUE. NOVEMBER, 1887. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F st, ASSETS—8811,892.28. Subscription books are open for 8 new issue of stock (the 14th). Subscriptions and the first poyenens Famson pecctves ny at the office of the A: ion, Equitable Building, (O03 F st... Shares are $2.50 per Mpanphlets explaining the object aud advantages of tte Association ate furnished upon applications Office ho rs from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On the first Pir ey each month the one be oan rome eel Frances will be tusde at 7 o'clock. =e, THOMAS "SOMERVILLE. Prost. INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y. né-3m EO. GARDNER, ARCHITECT, 1424 Bs wow fork sve, Woakinaton, ., Room 22. ‘Tickets, three le tickets sold. lusic Stores. Sw a> SPECIAL BARGAINS °8 PA Se ueemtin renee ae OL “ehirts to order. ‘i b14-2m REMOVAL-—THE INDUBTHIAL SAVINGS vr quarters St 1288 Fat hws JOHN H BOUL, jOMAS G. SEY, Sect 031-1 "AILORS, xX R F. BROOKS, eee gd Scrape tinct a Bt Stock bought and sold. jy18. << FINE GAS FIXTURES, PORCELAIN ORNAMENTS. gut Bethy, Sasong, snd Henparian Sara oe em 7 Washington News and Gossip. Pages 3 and 4 of Tas Sram today contain ac~ counts of the Sunday School Workers’ Convention, the distribution of the National Rifles’ prizes, an infanticide case in Maryland, the departure of the Nicaragua canal party, changes made in base ball rules, the latest about the anarchists, and tele- graphic news The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales; Medical, Pianos and Organs; Hi ‘Boors; Wood and Coal; Educational; Rail River Boats; Ocean Steamers; Dentistry; Profes- sional; Family Supplies; Sewing Machines; Hotels; ‘Ladies’ Goods. Governwent Recetrrs To-pay.—Internal Tev- enue, $246,467; customs, $053,522, SmUGGLING OrtuM THROUGH CaNaDa.—Assistant Secretary Maynard has Informed the collector of customs at Rochester, N. Y., that the Department 4s in receipt of information to the effect that per- Sons are still actively engaged, In smuygiln opium, by way of the Canadian Pacine Rall to places on the Canadian frontier, whence, 1 Successfully smuggled, It 18 shipped to San Frin- clsco and other Pacific ports. ‘The collector 18 1n- structed to use his utmost vigilance to prevent such illegal Importations. THE SUPERVISING ARcHITECT receive” Dut one bid in response to his advertisement tor proposals to furnish ate bars for steam boilers in the Treasury buliding—that of W. & Moore, of Alex- dria, Val, at three cents per pound. To EXAMINE THE SARATOGA AND JAwES- TowN.—Chief Constructor Wilson has ordered ‘statutory boards of survey to examine the train- ing-ships Saratoga and Jamestown and report the ‘cost of repairing tne vessels, NAVAL OnpeRs—Capt. C. M. Schoonmaker and Commander Geo. W. Coffin have been detailed as members of a general court-martial to convene in ‘w York on the 17th iust. Passed Assistant Sur- nm P.M. kixey has been ordered to the naval peusary, Washington, D.C, Et nC. M. Me. riick has been dt hed from tl ‘Bureau of Navigation and ordered to the Fish Commission Steamer Albatross. ‘The orders of Lieut. F. W. Coffin to the Albatross have been revoked, and hé has been ordered to the Wabash, Axwy OxpRRs.—Capt. J. 8. Loud, 9th cavalry, has been ordered to Jefferson Barracks, Mo., a3 a witness before the court-martial. Leaves of ab- sence for one and three months respectively have been granted Major J. P. Hawkins, commissary of subsistence, and First Lieut, F. W. Mansfield, 11th infantry. First Lieuts, Jos. Garrard, Troop H, 9th cavalry, and David J. Gibbon, ‘Troop F, 9th ‘cav- alry, have been ordered to exchange commands. PATENTS TO WASHINGTONIANS.— Patents have been issued to citizens of the istrict as follows: Joseph C. Fowler and Edward A. Henkle, four pat- enis, printing machine; Wm. N. Rowe, fountal scrubbing-brush; Wm. 7. Duvall, oriek’ macutne; Alex. H. 5. Davis, trunk lock; John W. Foster, tension’ device’ for sewing machines; Henry T: Giles, balanced side valve, Gerting READY FOR THE SESsION.—New carpets are being latd in the Senate chamber and hall of the House, and everythings being put in readine-s for the meeting of Congress. On both sides of the Capital there has been a general cleaning up, and Wherever one moves the Warning sign of “paint” stares him in the face. e ALL THE APPEALED Cask DIsroseD oF.—Mr. Hawkins, the Assistant Secretary of the Interior Department, states that for the first time in the history of the Department the pension appeal cases pending before the board of appeals of the Iutertor Department are disposed of, and that the current business is up to date, Last January there Were 4,000 cases pending before the and all of these have been passed upon in Lion vo the new caseg In consequence of this of the workin arrears Uaree members of the. ‘have been transferred to the Pension Office to assist in ‘the work in that: oMice. PERsoxat.—Col, Switzler, chief of the Bureau of Statistics, left this morning to attend the banquet of the New York chamber of commerce to be given this evening at Delmonico's—c. 8. Beardsley of New York and Peter Dudley of Chicago are at Wil- lara’ —Gen. Benet, Senator Hiscock and Robert M. Hooper, Untted States consul-general to Part ere in New York last night,—Jas, K. Bakewell of Pittsburg, Theo. E. Beck of Newark, ©. D. Shaw of Louisville, W. B. Fletcher of the Navs, Hon, Edw. Baxter of Nashville, and Frank Billings of Cleveland are at the Ebbitt,——W. W. Rousseau of ‘Troy and F. —Clayton lark of the Navy are at the Riggs, lichael of Philadelphia isat Weick- . Thompson of New York 15 at Worm- ley’s. Orestes Cleveland of Jersey City, Geo, H. Benjamin of New York, and Judge Thomas Dent » areat the ATlingtot ry T. Katekt York 1s at the Metropolitan. Lichten- stein and L. Kraft of New York and Rev. John Barry of Souta Carolina are at the tonal, — Protessor Newcomb has moved to 1620 P street, where Mrs, and Miss Newcomb will be ready to re- ceive their friends on Fridays after December 1. MR. SPARKS TO SEE THE PRESI- DENT. A Statement Explaining His Course to be Given to the Public. Secretary Lamar went to New York yesterday to attend thebanquet of the Chamber of Commerce this evening and ts expected to return to-morrow. Land Commissioner Sparks came to the Interior ‘Department this morning about 9:30 o'clock and remained for a couple of hours. He then returned to his rooms at the Ebbitt, Mr. Sparks has an engagement to see the President this afternoon, when he will submit to him a statement which he has prepared, defending his course in the Omaha railroad matter. ‘This statement will be given to the press this eventn; ‘The Improvement o! River Front. Col, Hains has submitted to the Chief of Engin- eers his report of operations for improving the river front during October. He states that good progress was made tn dredging the Virginia chan- nel above Long Bridge, and the work was com- leted October 31. In the tidal reservoir about 100,- cuble yards of material remain to be di ‘The conerete foundation of the reservotr outlet 18 completed and 1s ready for the masonry work. ‘The Washington channel has been dredged to a ‘width of from 200 10.350 feet. Up to the present ‘Ume 503 acres have been reclaimed from overflow. Of the 12,000,000 cubic yards required to fill the Hats, about 9,912,000 cublo yards have been depos. ited.’ Dredging will be continued during November. Soctety Notes, Mr. W. W. Corcoran is making steady improve- ment in health and strength since his severe tll- ness last spring. He ts feeling so well that when Miss Eustis «and Miss Lulu Eustis came over from ‘and Mr, Willie Eustts, his he began . COFCOTAI New York to see hu grandson, arrived from series of small dinner parties. tained a number of guests exening, and also a family sides U mentioned, Mr. Mrs. Lee, and Mrs, Fox and ‘her son, M ner with Mr. Corcoran. | Miss Lulu Eustis ts ‘ng the art of modeling in a New York ‘Where Miss Eustis 13 staying with her, turn to New York to-morrow, but will pay’ visits here during the winter. ‘Mrs, Horace Binney Hare and Mrs, Rush Huidenkooper, who spent last week here with Mrs John R: McLean, have returned to their homes in Philadelphia, ’ Mrs. McLean gave a num- i d E 5 i H FH 4 3 deeas. ee i ‘Mrs. Gen. Beale gave a ladies’ luncheon party on ‘Tnreday to mest Mire, Arcuibetl Rodeos. ne were Juldenkooper, Mrs, ‘Bancroft and’ Miss john R. McLean, Miss ‘The many friends of Mra. H. P. Godwin will be n Clymer. glad to know that she is recovering from a danger- Sus attack or typhoid fever. ig Cards have been issued for the wedding of Mr. ‘Thos, J. West to Miss Gertrade J. on Wed- neaday evening, November 23, at. church, ‘Mr. and Mra. F. W. Smith celebrated the crystal gunlversary of thelr wedding, at tate new rest ence No. 616 East Capitol last night. Over one hundred guests were TO GO INTO THE CABINET. Don M. Dickinson and His Relations to the President. It ts generally accepted as settled that Don M. Dickinson 1s going into the Cabinet, The friend- ship between Mr. Dickinson and the Presideni has Deen of rapid growth. They never met uptil shortly after Mr. Cleveland was elected President. Mr. Dickinson was a member of the national dem- ‘Ocratio committee and was a great admirer of Mr. } Cleveland, though he had never seenhim. He was “Cleveland man” and worked hard during the campaign. After the fight had been won Mr. Dickinson, with Mr. Lothrup, now minister to ‘Russta, called on the President-elect at Buffalo, A friendship sprung up between the two men at ace, and has grown closer’ since, “Mr. Dickinson, though termed a “boss” by some of his less fortu- nate opponents, does uot appear to deserve that ude. He ts rather a keeu, active business man Who becomes, something of a leader, through 1n- spiring confidence. AU first sight he might be taken for an Eptscopal rector, but a second glance discovers signs of sharper contact with the world. Mis face 18 ‘sharp but not lacking in flesh. His eyes are keen, giving him the appearance of belng always on thé alert, and when he smiles his thin lips uncover a tine Set of teeth. The first thing noticed about his sunile 1s the amount of ivory tn it. He 1s rather tall and not conspicuously sim, fla his suit or black is scrupulousiy neat. He Is ‘quick in his movements und affable in his man- ners. Shortly after Mr, Cleveland was inaugurated the democrats of the Michigan delegation held a meet ing and divided the federal offices in the State fainong chemseives each taking those in bis dis: trict, and those in the republican districts being divided among vnem all, ‘Then they Jolued their issies and each candidate got the unaitmous sup- port of the delegation. ‘This became known to Une President, who did not approve of the method, He sent for Dickinson for advice in the mater, and ‘the result was that Dickinson pointed out such as he thought ood men, and vircuaily settled the fai of each Candidate, the President having contidence in uts Judgment. ‘This nade some ot those who Were disappointed look upon him as & “boss.” He ts of the old Dickinsgm faintly of Massachu- setts, and iy a gon Of Asa Dickinson. He Was born in Auburn, N. Y., and went to Michigan with his parents in ‘his early youth. ‘He was educated there and graduated in law in 1869. He practiced with Lis brother, who, leaving the State, turned all the ractice uver to him, ‘since then he has built up a inge practice. His reputation is that of a rellavie business lawyer, and his practice is sald to yield him from $40,000 to $50,000 per year. He was & Greeley man, and in 1878 was chairman of the lemocratic committee. In "84 he was chosen a member of the national commitiee which worked for the election of Cleveland, His reputation is that of a lawyer rather that a politician, THE THETIS GOING TO ALASKA, Her Officers Will Have Little Oppor- tunity for Social Pleasure this Winter, The U. 8. 8. Thetis sailed a day or two ago from San Francisco for Alaskan waters, The announce- ment of her departure has created a good deal of comment in naval circles, for it was the general impression that her passage around the Horn and. up the Pacific coast had been so umed by those Interested that her arrival at San Francisco should be so late as to preclude her leaving that comfort- able and desirable port for Alaska until next spring. gt 1s not customary that vessels should be sent into Arctic waters at the beginning of the winter, and it is generally believed that supple- mentary orders were issued by the Department to Emory, to continue use voyage treapsetive ot wid and weather, although Navy I ent officials are reticent In regard to the matter. Her trip to ‘San Francisco was delayed by so many e3 as to Cause considerable annoyance to the Depart- ment, and every effort was made to hurry her os but without avail. She lett Hampton Roads of the excellent. Defore starting 18 evi ing vessel left, Philadelphia s week or ten, days afver her departure from the East, and reached the Golden Gate considerably earliér than Oct. 10 ‘The ofticers of the Thetis will have no unity of enjoying the social entertainments of San Fran- isco this winter, THE BOGUS INFERNAL MACHINE, ‘The Case of Sherburne G. Hopkins on ‘Trial in the Police Court ‘To-day. To-day at noon the Pollce Court presented the appearance of a convention of newspaper corre- spondents, who had gathered to Listen to the pro- ceedings in the case of Sherburne G. Hopkins, who sent the bogus infernal machine to the house of Chief Justice Waite. The case was investigated in the district atvorney’s office by Mr. Randolph Coyle, Mr. Worthington’s assistant, who It was announced would prosecute. A NOLLE PROSEQUI IN THE CONSPIRACY CASE. Before the arrival of Mr. Coyle, Mr. Shepperd nolle prossed the charge of conspiracy against Hopkins and Mr. Sperry, of the Critic, leaving Hopkins the only defendant. At the counsel table Hat the defendant with nis counsel, Gen, & 8. lenkle, bis father alo resent to assist the defense, sre = Mr. Coyle appeared shortly after 12 o'clock, carrying the paper which charged Mr. Hopkin’ with violating the law in sending the ma- ching. Mr Corie called the attention of the court ase, jormation cl jopkins with attempting to defraud ‘Gen. fi. ¥, Boynton and Mr. W. E. Curtis by selling to them as news.a, Statement he knew to be untrue. 4 MOTION TO QUASH THE INFORMATION. Gen. Henkle said he would walve the reading of the information and desired to enter a motion to quash the information, for the reason that 1t does not set out of which this court would take cognizance. Mr. Coyle, he said, had told him that he would stand by the Information already flied, thesecond count being similar to the first, with the exception Of | 8 change in | the’ name of the person from omit is ale he intended to obtain the money. Gen, Henkle read the second count, and said that the information should get out su! facts to make or state @ prima facie case, and that in charging a person with attempting to commit a felony the tmformation must et out, the facts wi same partic as though the offense itself had been committed. The information sels forts, that, there was & custom prevailing among divers person: does not incluse the defendant as one ot those ‘persons, It does ‘not say that there is a custom prevalling among p all news; men, Or ‘that it was general ‘custom, but that there was a custom prevailing among divers Newspapers, he Said, sometimes print articles which are as a mat ter Of fact not absolutely true, and referred to ar- Ucles written by humorists. “The information, he said, did not even intimate what amount his client expected to recelve. Coming down to the charge in the information, Gen. Henkle said it simply al- leged that the defendant told @ lie, or a fiction, as the newspapers Would call it, It was simply the perpetration of a joke or a “fake.” He said he was repared to write the lie and asked if they wanted it ‘The said that he was not to quash the fatormation without: hearing the taste f if i z i ty Ls | i f Hi ands; by rp id Hil pe Te uh He | ‘THE DISTRICT JAIL. BIS ANNUAL REPORT TO THE DEPARTMENT OF JUS- ‘TICE—NEED OF 4 SEPARATE FEMALE REFORMATORY THR JAIL BUILDING AND ITS SURROUNDINGE—STA- ‘TISTICS FOR THE YEAR. Gen. Jno. & Crocker, warden of the District Jail, has submitted to the AWorney-General his Teport for the year ended October 31, 1887, He ‘states that the discipline of the jail has been kept Up Wo the standard previously attained by the Practice of humane treatment toward all the in- mates, and without the infliction of severe penal- ‘Wes, ‘The usual punishment imposed for small offenses 1s withholding the smali favors and priv- lleges granted to the well behaved, accompanied by dietary treatment, and is generally sufficient, While there nas been a number of prisoners belonging to the class of “habitual, criminals, and as hardened and incorrigibie, yet no combination has been made against prison discipline and no obstinate resist, Ace to the prison auluorities las been offered- ‘This encouragt Gen. Crocker says, may be attributed to classification, sepa rate ceils, kind treatment, plenty of good substn- tal food, beds, cleah and couforabie quar- ters, skillful medical’ treatinent, and Luv judicious and efficient manner tn Which the oflcers of tke institution have discharged thelr duties, ‘THE SANITARY CONDITION OF THE JAIL. ‘The report of Dr. Alexander McWilliams, the Jail physician, shows that a satisfactory sanitary condition and a remarkable degree of good health have been maintained, and that bit one deat has Occurred, aud tual of “a man Way caine ty Une jail ‘With a disease that proved fatal forty-eight hours aller lus commitment. Most of ie prisouers who are treated by Ue physician come to ue Jail with Une seedsof serious disease implanted by dissolute Habits. ‘The cases are Very rate where the inmates are afllicted with disease contracted during their term of imprisoument. Representa Uves of Lue Provestamt and Catholic Laitus have alended fairly wo the religious aud moral Anstruction of prisoners, inany oc whom have wan- ifested stucere repentance and permanent reforma- on. ‘Tere 18 quite a large class, however, com Posed mosily of Young men aud boys Just entering Upon inanuddd, Who give no promise of reformation, and seem to have no desire wo earn an nonest Living. Most of their Ume 1s spent in serving terms in Lie workuuouse, Jali or tue peuitenuury. Wuen iree 1rOin Lhese institiiows they uabituaily congregate in squads In haunts of Vice, and ald each otuer in Viclvas apd criminal practices. ‘Iuey grow more Feckless in Uhelr carver as ume gues ou, and Decome proud of calliug themselves proiessionais, ‘Whey unite in resisting tue laws and te authorities, and are coustalit in their endeavors Lo Corrupt ouuers and attract to their society we Young who have scarcely entered upon a way- Ward career. Boys left by their parents or guard- Jans to lead aluniess and idle ives tall an easy prey Wo the Wiles of tuls class and gradualiy driit imo ‘Uhelr lives. If those Who are inverested in une Proper guidance of youths, the Warden says, Would exercise extraordiuary precaulion lo pres Yeut Uhew froin coming tn contact with Unis class of criminals Luey lnigut prevent them velug hope- Jesaly rulned, save cuca W Become Useful citizens and prevent ihe increase of a class Of crimumais ‘Wulcn is the Worst pest of society. TM JALL BULLDING. Ithas now béen twelve years, the report says, ‘since the jull building was completed and occupied, Certain defects in construcuon have been de- Veloped, Wile the main portions of the buliding occupied by tue tale prisoners are provideu wits ‘# complete systeia of Veale, Lie apartinents vecupied by We feuales see W have vee over Jouked in that regard, and lave ao means provided whereby tke Occupants can be suppuled Witu a pure aluiusphere or the rooins kept in & proper sauitary coudiuion. Tuis deticiegcy ls such au oujectionabse feature that It attracted the attenuvn of we grand jury of the District im their receat vistt to Une jail, and ip their report Uney condewued the Apartments occupied by females us enurely re od in proper weans of ventilauion, ‘consulting With fr. Edward Clark, architect Of Uhe Capito, Wen, Crgcker says a plan for veuu- lating tuose ap.runents, which Las been approved by tue De; 1b of Justice, hus been and the work of making Une necessary alterauions 4s now going on. Provisios for placing in thor Ough repair the slate ruot over Ue mata center Of the buliding soouid be made without any Uoueces- Sary deiay. ‘Tue copper iiing ln the root guLters 4s broken and detective, so Lut Water dhus its Way down through the wails, ‘I'ais should be remedied 1m order to prevent serious Gainage. ‘The cost of making the repairs wo the roof and gutters Will be about $1,000, and tue Warden sugyesis Lat Congress be requesied to make an appropriation for ‘the purpose. The report says tuere 48 great danger of smalipox veing com- municaied to ‘we inmates of the jull trom (we sipallpox hospitol, waich 18 in dangerous proximity to tt. ‘Tuts luis occurred on two or ure Occasions with fatal Testis, It 1s recommended Umat tne hospital suOuid ve removed cruud Ube Jall Premises to & more tsouted position. OUTEK WALLS FOK PROTECTION. ‘There have never been any Walls bulit to inclose the jail premises, or to provide yards or other means for giving the prisouers proper exercise in the open air. ‘The jail is a8 muci exposed to {utrusion and trespass from persyas and animals ag if 1 s.00d alvne and Uaprotected on the ypen commons, ‘fhe ollicers of ihe prison are its sole Tellance for protecuiun aud the saie-ceeping of except such aid as the buliding 1selt afforus. “ Inclosing wails should be out, tne warden says, for Lue purpose of giving security to the Jail, exercistug the prisoaers, and alfording an Opportunity io custivate the grounds belonging Lo Ue prison, abd Olerwise use Lem for beneticlal Purposes. NEED OF A FEMALE REFORMATORY. «There is an existing Want in Ubis District,” the report continues, “of a reformatory or institution where females of every grade could be incarcerated under conditions suited to their sex, free from the presence of male prisoners, properly classified, and subjected to such management and retormatory measures as would apply Lo their condition; where thelr minds could be forcibly Impressed with correct thoughts and inclined along the ways to complete restoration of friends, saved from a career of vice and crime, and entered upon the Paths of virwe and usefulness. Such a desirabie Fesult cannot so well be accomplished in a common Jall, where prisoners of both sexes and criminals of every grade are incarcerated, Tvoften bappens that young girlsand women who for the first Ume have been ‘charged wity some offense are committed to jail, where they enter with their minds fliled with horror at the idea of being tinprisoned. Now if such persons could be taken in the first instance to a proper female re- formatory taey couid easily be saved from Lali lower in the criminal scale, and finally be rest to their former condition fn their families ‘The Jail at present does not afford room tor 2 Di ‘accommodation of more than thirty-two and yet their number here 1s often greatly in excess of that, and 1s gradually increasing from year to year, renderi, Srererowalng of Wel a 8 hocessary. This excess of numbers is Uons. A Dullding for such purpose could be erected adjoining the Present, jail structure, and supplied ai less expense than if located elsewhere. But probably those who take an active interest in this matter would 2 SG Deaccomplished at an eariy day.” JAIL STATISTICS, ‘During the year seventy-two convicts were trans- Ported to the Albany penitentiary, at a cost to the Government of $1,086.80, besides $207.10 paid by Telegrams to The Star. THE AFFLICTED CROWN PRINCE Providing for the Anarchists’ Families SENATOR HAWLEY MARRIED. RICH GOLD DISCOVERIES IN ARIZONA. aE Oapturing Bandits on the Rio Grande. TWO SEPARATE GROWTHS, The New Trouble im the Crown Prince’s Throat Distinct trom the Wart Treated by Dr. Mackenzie. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evasixa STAR. | Loxpox, Nov. 15,—I have had an interview with € distinguished Euglish doctor, who 1s in constant commnnication with Dr. Mackenzie and in full sympathy with his treatment. He declares Strongly that the new cancerous growth in the crown prince’s throat is entirely distinct from Une old wart Uureated by Dr. Mackenzie, The two growths are fully an inch apart. He says that jackenzie 18 right, Dota in «liagnosis and treat | ment, and that thedutery against him in Germany 1s siniply due Lo processional Jealousy. ‘There will, present. ‘This to-day that the crown prince's agree that a partial excision of the larynx 1s use- less, While a otal excision is ruled out utterly by the prince himself, ing 1s now possible ex- cept trachaeotomy, and that only in case Uke pa- Uent 18 tureatencd with suffocation, My inior- maul ds sure that certain reports as to the origin Of the disease are without foundation, The Proposal for the Sale of Three Provinces Exciting Attention im Eng- land. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae Evenrxo Stan. Lonxvox, Nov. 15.—The greatest interest ts ex- cited here by a cable dispatch from Mr. Norman, the special correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette, embodying Edward Atkinson's novel proposals for ‘the settlement of the fisheries question. Mr. Atkinson suggests that tue United States should Purchase Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince ‘Edward's Island, on the basis of their proportion of the Canadian debt, Which ts equal Wo $50 a bead for the population, or $50,000,000 in all. This he Says Would bring to the United States a territory equal in productive power to New York and Penn- syivania, Mr, AUkinson claiins that his proposal hus been favorably received nthe United States \ and Canada, 1t is doubtful, of course, whether the Briush gu ‘nment Would assent to such a pro- posal, but it 1s recognized as opening up a bnew phas¢ of Uhe international question now uppermost ‘An Doth countries, THE KAISER MAY RESIGN, Said to Contempiate Abaication in Favor of Prince Wilham, Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evextxo Sram. Loxvox, Nov. 15.—A Vague rumor 1s in circula- tion that Emperor William bas made up bis mind 1 abdicate in favor of his grandson, Prince Wille Jam of Prussta, but no positive taformation on the subject can be obtained, ‘The Czar’s Visit to Berlin. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EVENING Stan. FRANKPORT, Nov. 15,—The czar is expected to arrive in Berlin on Friday, and will be received with brillant manifestations of weicome. the preparations 13 a grand dinner Lo be the Ewperor William, i bis health ‘and a gula season of opera, Will Proceed by Warrant Hereafter. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax Evewino Stan. Loxpox, Nov. 15.—The belief here is that the government will proceed in Ireland in future by Warrant instead of summons, the former being te most expeditious process. — Goud Effect of Gladstone's Letter, Special Cable Dispatch to THE LVENING STAR. Lonox, Nov. 15.—Mr. Giadstone's letter, depre- cating resistauce to the executive authority, which, he says, has the presumption of being in the right, and advising @ test-case in the law courts, has made everybody breathe more freely To-day. The radicals Were devermined w go on With the second Suaday demonstration, wuich must have ended in massacre, —— A Crisis at Myderbad. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EVENING Stan, Loxvox, Nov. 15.—I have news of a rather serious crisis at Hyderbad, India, The nizam's recent anti-Russtan propaganda being ascribed to the desire of the Nowab’s minister to crush the party of the iate premier, Sir Salar Jung, son of ‘the great sir Salar, the nizam is said to hal sented to the exile of some of the chiets of minister's party, The money offered vo Dufferin was intended only to square Uhe suzerain government in the event Of trouble with Jung's perty. Meanwhile Jung is practically exiled trom Myderbad. aoa ‘The Last of the Conners. cms runny elas Soe? mmrmanens Tih Si San Avousting, Tex., Nov. 15.—Ini reached here last uight from Hemphill that a Nght Seacttennae anny eaes sees sheriff's posse and old Wills © @ famous outlaw of Eastern Texas, resulting in death of Conners and his ten-year-old grandson. Conners Bae aug asp es Seater eh with officers, by peruult, Clara Louise is Married. New Youx, Nov. 15.—Mra. Kellogg, the mother of Clara Louise Kellogg, this morniag received a rain from her daughter confirming the re~ Port of her marriage to Carl Strakosch. ee a Finlander, who at once man ‘shot, died; John Liubarg, the second. : ohn may Tecover, ‘The Finlander's nau canaot be learned. the authonities of the penitentiary. The salary of the warden, $1,800, 1s deemed juate com- Pensation for the services required. The total LouL The!daily’ average was 101. the highest Timber 240, and the lowest 158 “rhere were in jail at the Of the year 174, and 1,760 ‘wer committed during the year. Of those com- mitted 232, colored males, ‘colored fe- males; males, 1.129 native were ia white colored 24 native white females, white females, ‘And 185 were native ‘No lareeny, seery. 118 for ase sauit, 85 assault ‘13 murder, 78 ay, i3 foegery” at calving stoion ‘ueorrgiounty, ‘and the others: Pulry-sevedt boys were sentenced ‘Two ‘hundred 4m all at the close of ‘white males, 132 colored males, 2 females, and 20 colored females. Aftatre ‘Washington. stun wonsnly mesuing of che Citsens? a Fee ie re smeny en fo te et Teteagee ae ‘4c.; common, Spares hundred. suesp aa xD Seon i i i i wi i i f eS Fi i i i i 3 f 2 j # BE! ze i ar | | E bid i ; ! i i i | Explecion i a 5 i i j i | a inte : ti a: ine i I ATTEMPT TO ASRASSINATE AN OFSICER. News was received trou Camargo, Mex, yesten. diay, taat an tes was ade here on Wiahday to Smeamunate Capt Lauwadrid, a brave officer who ts and Ashe catered Ving the Dandiis muck trouble. before he could strike. The prisower will under military law ont wu undoubidly be show THE ANARCHISTS FAMILIES. ‘The amnesty Soctety will Prov nd for Them. CHIcaeo, . Mit ts announeed that the Amnesty Society and the defense commitvee wtil Join forces and assume the responsitilitly of pro Viding for Une families of the dead anarcbists, and & perinanent fund will be started for tuat purpose, ere Will be, after a Maal accounting Awe ex. of the funeral, a surplus of about $1,500 08 Feco0 in the ‘hands’ of the detense coluiat Which will form a good nucleus for them to stal the fund With. [tts intended to make this new ‘Organization national in extent. MORE PROSECUTIONS EXPRCTED. ‘There ts another object Inestabiishlig this fund, ‘One Of Uhe leaders yesterday Said be expected Uhat there Would be more money required (or parposes of defense. He did no: expect Liat the prosecutions Would stop here, but thought that others who made themselves conspicuous in the movement under various changes, apd 4 permanent defense fund, THE MAN WHO CARKIED THE STARS AND STRIPES. Detective James Be Howell ‘Trog carrying Ue Stars Slripes in front of the anarculsts’ procewton, “a worthiess, lying lot jovoriety.” Bonfield says that Trozden was at one Ume used by the police ax a “pyeon” to aswoclate with Ubleves and then betray them, It is only a few days ago that Trogden publistied a card im the Arbetter Zeitung scautalously attacking States Accorey Grinnell, “Great Lud ygnation ts by Bonfield (nat a man Who tus ideatined kim self with the ana should alm st simulta neously, and for the Sake Of notoriety. turn Upom the “reds” and try to get up a row with them carrying the Stars and Suripes at the Lead of procession, > THE RICHEST IN THE WORLD, Fabulous Reports of the Wenith of the New Arizona Gold Mines, A Prescott, Arizona, spectad Private advices show that the recenuy dis covered gold mine, ten miles from here, on the Hassayampa River, ts richer by far than anything ever discovered the work, = 1 re ina ony! per ton at Lbousands of tons are in it [wo men Yesterday, With a common mortar, pounded out §S00 iu jess tuan an bow. The gold Clings Wo Une rock In Uie ac A nen a a knife can scaie off a ha a few min ules Ti is every m thet the ledge contains fabulous wealth. ver as pro Guced millions in years past i placer udning, and Of One occasion a pocket Was found wale Fielded $100,000 in a few Weeks People are flocking there in great numbers. — CLAIMS TO BE A MINER, The American Arrested im England for Carrying Dynamite Cartriages. = Loxpox, Nov. 15,—Charies Cowatsch, who was arrested Yesterday at Greeuock on landing from the steamer State of Indiana, from New York, for having dynatite cartridges in his possesion, stated Chai he Was a thiner by Occupation aud be- longed tu Rogerstield. He Was remanded. The cartridges are of Ue ordinary kind used by miners, PuiLapELrmta, Nov. 15.—Senator Joa R. Haw. ley, of Connecticut, was married at noon to-day 1 St. Clement's P. E. church to Miss Edith Horner, of England, who has been for several years one of the head nurses at the Biockiey Hospital, in this Gity. | There was a lange and distinguished aasom- Diage present Lo witness the ceremony, Wi Norued by the rector of st. clement, Rev. Dr. Kidturin, Miss May Wharton was mad of buuor, and Lieut. Knapp, of tne U.S. Navy, was best Man. Among those present were Gen. Sheridan, Senator Platt, of Connecticut, Thomas Donaldson, ex-Judge Daniel G. Roliins, ( W. Childs, Jas De Mugue, of New York, Gen, Mo Secretary Of the Ulited States Senate, 8. D. Hubbard, Hartiord, Murat Halstead, of ihe Cinclnnatd Come mereiai-iazelic, and ex-Kepresentalive Buck, of Counecticut. A’ m Was given at the resi deuce of Mr. i. ‘um tit ly after the wedding, at Une jon of whica the bride aba ft the city for an extended bridal tour, Frey will pay a short visit. to Harciord before the opening of the session of Congress and When pro ‘coed to the capital for the winter. ——— @utlock for the Union Pacific, VICE-PRESIDENT POTTER THINKS IT 1S VERY BRIGHR, ‘Curcaco, Nov. 15.—Vice-President Potter, of the Union Pacific, Was in the city yesterday ¢n rows ‘to the East, where he goes to consult with the dle rectors and president in relation to Lae afvairs of the ©: He has been absent in tne West for the Past six Weeks jooking Over Uke property and arranging details for the fast passener train be- ‘tween Omaha, Portland, and San Francisco, Re ferring to the efforts made (0 induce im to pall off We train, Mr. Povler, who Just received & tel from Ogden conveyii arrival at that point on Ui train under the new sehedule, said: “The fast train has been pucon the Union Pa cific to stay, and it will not be pulled off unger any circumstances. If compeuitors wish to shorten. their time I have no objections; if they attempt to meet it by cUuLting the rates, We Will :acet he cute by our regular trains which imake the same tme, ‘The Union Pacific is not going to be deterred lureats from running the train as scheduled.’ ‘Referring to nanclal matters, he expressed hime self as much gratified with Ube outicok. He was not disturbed uy the Manitoba's new tariffs The line had not reached Helena, Mont., yet, and would be properly taken care of when it got there, The consequences 0 follow had becn largely iagnitied, ‘The prospects for the Union Pace were excele ‘and if let alone it would sooa prove its capac» ity for growth and revenue. BETTER TIME ON THE NORTOERN PACIFIC. CxicaGo, Nov. 15.—The Northern Pacific road, fs stated, has ‘also decided to Shorten 1s Uine Detween St. Paul and Portland. The changes will be made next Sunday, When a fast train will be put on, making the west bound trip between the Pwo clues in three days and three hours, & ‘compaty"s Wralus tacretofore: Stopped at every i1tue station, amperes ‘The Hichmond at New York. New Yous, Nov. 15.—The U.$.8. Richmond a» ived here to-day. — A Hominy Mill Burned. Sr. Louis, Nov. 15.—The hominy mill of Planni- +t) .o. of 10uh a ome ve corn and 300 ‘of cornmeal. Loss on anill,