Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Worthwes: Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. KAUFFMANN, ere xrso Sram i served to subscribers tn Te on their own account at 10 cents pap et ge [Enieres at the Post Oteeat Washington, D.C.es peti claw mal matter} Tue Weentt 8 ae ot xt snserrepail. Ste montes, Soca © All nail <abscriptiona must be paid’ im ad pirajer svat ionger then 's peat ioe as avaneme Rates of alvertisine nade known on apptication. AMUSEMENTS. Gps? BALL oF THE . EQUITABLE SOCIAL CLUB, ‘To be held at St. Joseph's Halleor 5th and H sta .W. ON THURSDAY EVENING, NOV 17, 188 Fekete of acdminsion, ‘0c piste nding Gentleman aid Lady. JUNG PEOPLE'S UNION iw Weineads EW NATIONAL THEATER N TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. JAMES A. HERNE, HEARTS OF OAK. An interesting simple story.simply told. No villainy, Ro morbid sen tii jarring words. A wholes Play, presexted by a organization complete in every detail! SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20TH. Second Grand Sacred Concert by LEVY. Assisted by his Concert Company. k_—Return engagement of Thatch- ‘@ Minstrels. Entire change 216 LouIs Wanees US WEBPR, tora sions, onlere left at Yard. or at Drvop's Music Stor" mid Tme= — Z ELNAS'S WAS X THEATER, Mpanisston | jer" Matiuoe 10 and 25¢. BOSTON HOWARD ATHENEUM STAR SPECIALTY CO. 20 | ARTISTS. | 20 Matinees Mon., Tues, Thurs, and Sat. NEXT WEEK HARRY WILLIAM'S OWN CO. 15 Aron 5 GRAND OPEKA HOUSE, THE E ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, NO- RMbER Td oxty Matinee ON ‘SaTuRDaY, First ippearanes in Washington of = SVPOLPH ARONSON’ ORIGINAL ERMINIE COMPANY, Fe From the New York Casino. ‘The Original Cast, § C as seen in the Great 500 ‘New York City. N Pauline Hall, Erancis Wilson, ‘Marie Jansen, . $. Daboll, Kizty Cheatham, ‘Henry Hal I Louise sylvester, Georg: Olan Sadie Kirby, Charles Plunkett, Geonde Dennin, A.W. Matin, E —- Murrey Woods. J. A. Furey, Ben}. F. Joalyn, _ Monday, Nov. 21.—Mr. Richard Mansfield. ‘ALBAvGs GkAND oPEuA HOUSE. « THANKSGIVING WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 21 SIX NIGHTS—MATINEES THANKSGIVING AND SATURDAY. MR RICHARD MANSFIELD. ME. RICHARD MANSFIELD. With the Company, Original Seonery. Lights, and all accesscrics im every respect as employed in his pro ductions im New York, DISTRIBUTION OF PLAYS. MONDAY, Nov. 21—DK. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE, Founded on Stevens's Romance: SIEUK, Mr, Mansfield's nls D THANKSGIVING DAY and SATURDAY ‘and 26.—DK. JEKYLL and ‘24, and F ‘Nov. NIGHT ‘MR. EYDE, “A noble moral uuderiies this mar- Yelous tale *_Payn in “Quarterly Review. SATURDAY MATINEE. MONSIEUR, Mr. Mapafeld Seats cai te secured Thursday morning, Nov. 17, at cau te ae jorning, Nov. 17 Box Office. alee AREIS BIJOU THEATER MATINEES DAILY. POPULAR PRICES. week, commencing Monda; jember 14, ig Great “Spectaratas Bemus, WASL sTh-cort, Led by Mite. Viro Farrand, the Great Hewlette, King ef the Tze de Save Marvelous Mauveis, Premier’ Grotenques, Monarchs o Maneuvs NEXT WEERPECKS BAD BOY. oy NOT Ww nil Ch ening Star. Vo. T1—No 10,764, WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1887. SPECIAL NOTICES. THe PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIFA Bo ett froin November 10 ou A Lewis Salter Sein, jr, whe has been canvassing for our wateh clubs, in'ne loniger iu our siuplox” and ‘baw no authority to receive subscribers nor collect dues. ‘R HARRIS & Co. 82 7th wt. ni6-tt “3 - THE ENTERTAINMENT VEN FOR Bo che enciit of the Washiuston Contnemon toruixht wili Le postyoued until further notice. Tek ets already bought will be guod on further notice, 10° <> FOK IHE BENEFIT OF TRINITY S> CWich, Georcetown —aSteinngay Up Ficht Grand Pisho, $800, anda round-trip, fete to Esrupes via North Geruun Loyd. steamer trom New Yorkrsood for s year: inc-uding meals aud state rosnr tmeluding bot. $ Memuht onby at nid: => BR ROSS PERKY, ATL OWNEY-AT-LAW, ‘Office removed to Fendall Building, 43 and D sta, oppo ite City Hall B15-6t" FINE COUNTRY SAUSAGE. AT THE BP alate Maret, Comer Lath st aud Now 4 PYLES oue-half square above his for- office on ‘Monroe street, Anacostia. WEST WASHINGTON, D. ©, November 10, 1887. Having this day purchased Stores No. 1260 1262 J2d st, formerly owned by me, from Mr. Ke jould solscit the contiuuaice uf all uiy old vatrous, assuring them that their wants will meet with prompt and courteou" attention and thet they will ind tie stock new aud complete in every respect “Special attention will be given to compounding physicians Prescriptions and" family recipes. All” uugut calls promptly answered. Se ©. H. FICKLIN ail i < HAVING REGAINED MY HEALTH 2S sumerently 1 shsil resume a imited practice of medicine. D. 4, Si KEET, M.D. 823 H st. nc. vovember 14, 1 1 LAST LECTURE IN THE SERIES ON ‘the Apostolic Oriin and Independence of the Chureh of Eugiand, in Christ Church Chapel, bet. 6th and 7th, ou WEDNESDAY (Loth) im, by the rector, Rev. G. F. WiLLiAMs. hé Kelation of English Reformation to ty, Vili. Heury Not a Church of England Man. “Riese? ‘ANTED THE PUBLIC AND MEDICAL profession to huow tuat the Washington Di- Fectory for Nurses hus been renioved to L118 10th ut, hw, whore they can be supplied with coiupetent Nurserday aud nicht niziw = STOVES, RANGES, LATROBES. FUR aces, siate Mantels all styles and iutest Ue sigue at low prices, M. H FLYNN, Gol Penn. ave. ae nile <g>, MISS WILLS, MODISTE, WISHES TO 1N- | er her customers and the public that she jan inoved from {107 4 st-n-w.tosld Oth st, bet D and ¥ sts u.w., wliere abe will be pleased to see them. B05. Taylor System, ‘m10-La 1F YOU DESIRE A SUPERB HAIR ‘Dressing use 7 Sutherland Sisters’ Hair Grower. 1f you wish to avoid injurious chemical preparations use 7 Sisters’ Hair Grower, 1f you are bala 7 Sisters’ Hair Grower will give you a fine head ot hair. ts If your hairis brash and dry 7 Sisters’ Hair Grower will render itsoftand silken. ‘For sale by SCHELLER & STEVENS, Pharmacists, n10-2w 9th and Pa ave. and Nat. Hotel Drux 5: PARTIES DESIRING A COMFORTABLE HU Lustitute Ha ts complete, Seating O26 Law-tit P THE UNDERSIGNED, AS ASSIGNEES, inorder to close up the aflairs of Edward Caveriy & Co. will sell at private sale their entire stock at the old stand, No. 1425 New Yori avenue hw. pubs sock cous line of Gas Fixtures, ues, Stoves, Plumbers, Repairs, Sc, xe. terials, Tinher’s’ Supplies, stove ‘This is @ guod chance to buy ‘useful secgds at very low rice. fe have placed Mr. Caverly in charge of the store— No. 1425—aud also wurerooms iu rear of premises Do. 1726 16th st u.w., aud goods thereib, as our axent, and he will be pieased ‘to show and sell the All persons indebted unto said EDWARD CAVE: & CO. are requested to inake early settlement with Undersigned, and ail persous Laving claus against said EDWARD CAVERLY & CO. will send statement of their claims to the uudersiyned, at 486 Lowsiaua avenue. KS. WINDSOt Wii. J. MILLER, 29-20 Assignees of Edward Caverly & C q=> NATIONAL CAPITAL DIRECTORY. Office, 1417 F Street Northwest. and thorough canvana of the District of {nrnow progressing and will include every ‘heir oecupation sind addres ‘circulation of the Directory is already as- com Colum! CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. REV. SAM JONES ‘will deliver his pop ular lecture subject “GET THERE,” ‘TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 22, 1887. Admission 50 cents and 75 cents. Allseats reserved without extra charge st ELLIS’ ‘Music Store. 937 Penna. av nz CYCLERIES, 1406 NEW YORK AVE. ay ge he aon Se og RE ANOKAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, De ref ye fatfull led ‘wand fetebse ene a ss 2 OF TET 85 Hi iad WINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER. FOR FULL DRESS-AND DAY WEAR. WE EMPHASIZE THIS BRANCH OF OUR BUS- INESS. IN THE EXERCISE OF DETAIL AND FINISH WE ACCOMPLISH SATIS- FACTORY RESULTS. WHE YOU NEED SEIRTS REMEMBER TZ. & F. WOODARD & Co, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, 15TH AND F STS. SLATONTER gale BEAUGHTER SALE SLAUGHTER ‘SALE. AT. BEBKEND'S BALTIMORE STORE, ‘YOS Seventh stn.) }00D% DEP'T (daring Slaughter Sale). SEORISL heey Bex colorings worm, Black and Complet plnmblete Line of DRESS 6 40 fae 300. SUECTAL IN SILKS Stmughter Sale). Our e1 28 Bach sete, ‘ Bow U8e_ yar $1 Alls ieacaton wow £3 ack Suis Moire pow $1.08, INS TN TOWELS taunt slaughter Sale), 0) doses Open work, Knotted ‘Colored Border Knotted Frings oecsno" Ske Camplate stock Fanwing in price frou 1 apiece. gp mvlete Loe of Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear, &e., We stilt hav hook Kid Gloven at fae sins tea a ele a mcf thew Ee Uvely worth 8h | if is 4 Buarked down, tn plata’ tar BEMMEN EET im stock baa 908 7 «2 7th at mw., bet E Posrans Grares, BRASS ANDIRONS, FENDERS, resident, nN sited throws orders received frum gverg Departinent of the United States Government, the United States Capital and the business community: au advertising medium it will be unexcelled. THE BOOK WILL BE READY FOR DELIVERY JANUARY 1, 1888. Rates for Advertisi One page.. including book Samies inserter Subscription te Dir-csry 3 Special contracts made for marginal poe advertise. ments, ‘The beok will te neatly bound in a substantial black cover, suitable for a library, aud will not b: dishiured by advertisements on the back, sides oF margin. ‘Send in your orders at once, ‘WILLIAM DICKSON, Puolisher, 1417 F Street Northwest. WILHELM CLUB CONCERTS. JOSEF KASPAR, Conductor, Many novelties for SIKING OKCHESIEA. Dis- Hnguished Solo Artists. First Concert SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10. Season Tickets, three Concerts, ‘transferable, $1. No single tickets sold. CGarculars and applications st fusic Stores. & <=>, THOMAS G. HENSEY, REAL ESTATE Be wrditiitance: agent has removed to" his 6 F st.n.w. BS i << FIKST PAYMENT 14TH ISSUE. NOVEMBER, 1887. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F st. ASSETS_9611,802.28. ee Bul books are open for # new issue of st (the 14th). Subscriptions and the first payment pT Lr the Association, er [003 F st. Shares are $2.50 per mont the obj and sdvantages of the association ate furtished wpon applcstions Office ho tre from 9 a m. to 4:30 p.m. On the first Giowociseh pm Advances will beinade prompely St? oelock. THOMAS SUMEAVILLE. Prost.” JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y. 5 E C. GARDNER, ARCHI 2 ‘New York ave., Washingtou, D. 2 <a> SPECIAL BARGAINS IN 3 UNDERWEATS HOMERY, and” at POT. HALL’s, 908 F st. nw. Dhirts to order. _ Shirt REMOVAL _THEINDUSTRIALSAVINGS § AND ee ASSUCIAT i Hoge ts bew quarters at 12> We IN ULE, Pron THOMAS G. HENSEY, Secretary. oS1-lia BH. GOLDSBOKOUGH & CO, ‘Real Estate, 1405 F at. ‘Eatato it and sold. Loans effected. surance placed. Investments made. Special atten- on to the colieetion of reuts and management of Heal B. H. GOLDSBOKOUGH & CO., —— vee 1405 F atrect. —— STOCK. NEW ANDIKONS. LOW PRICES. NEW FENDERS. E. F. BROOKS, 018 ___ 891. 15th st.. Corcoran Building. _ @=> 280. W. Contos. Jno, W. MacantNey, =— Monber 8X. Block Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST.N. W.. ‘Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchanve Loans. Collections, Railroad Stocks aud Bonds. and all securities sted on the Eachanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore bought an sold” pagel mmede'of Invortment Securition District ‘and ail Local Railroad, wuratice, aud Tel- ephowe Stock dealt the pepe ARTE _Americab Bell Telephone Stock bought and'sold. jy 18 Bae MRE Gas rrxrenes, PORCELAIN ORNAMENTS. We have @ large assortment of Royal Worcester, crown Derby, Saxony, ad Hungarian ware. S. &. SHEDD & BRO, m3 432 9th st. nw. ume uD , CATARRM, THROAT, AND une at Willard's, | Mondays, jediveadaye. and Fridays.” 12 consul: tation References AR Freon Foe Dasss Tannnxos SPECIAL ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO OUR TRIMMING DEPARTMENT, HERE WILL BE FOUND ALL THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLES. MANY OF THEM CONFINED TO OUR HOUSE. CUT AXD PRESSED JETS IN GREAT VARIETY. ELEGANT PANELS AND SETS TO MATCH. COT STREL TRIMMINGS. NEW DESIGNS. FANCY GALOONS AND PASSAMENTERIES NOF TO BE EQUALED IN ANY HOUSE SOUTH OF NEW YORK. SHAPED BRAIDS BY THE YARD AND PANELS TO MATCH. THIS STOCK 18 REPLETE WITH ALL THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES ELEGANT GOODS AT MODERATE PRICES. 4x IN- SPECTION RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. E G. Davis, 719 Market Space, Cor. 8th st. ir sce Heaters, Oven Frauklia | L| death within a ye: Washington News and Gossip. Pages 3 and 4 of to-day’s Star contains a report Of Luc proceedings of the Committee of One Hun- dred, with the full text Teport; an account of t amber of commerce Danquet, and the crown prince's aMiction, an arti- ele py Bishop Keane on the Catholic University, and telegraphic news, ‘The advertisements are classified as foliows: Auction Sales; Proposals; | Eduestional; Professional; Planos and Organs | Housefucnishings; Books; Wood and Coal; Ladte: Goods; Family Supplies; Sewing Machines; Den- Railroads; Potomac River Boats; Ocean Steamers; Medical; Attorne MENT RecErPTs To-pay.—Internal ASSL; customs, $4,503. Inportep Purstep MaTrex.—Assistant Seeretary Maynard has informed a New Orleans merchant that printed matter, tucluding music, tmporte: through the mails is liable to duty, except when impo: ted for personal use, and that the itaporta- Lion of sampie copies having a commercial value by ae not ¢ exce reve- sidered as coming witin the scope of such ton. Arporstep REVENUE AGENT.—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue to-day appointed Mr. Samuel M. Burdett, of Lancaster, Ky., to be a revenue Agent, and assicned him to duty at Peorta, i, Mr. Burdett ts a well-known newspaper man, ‘and was, lately connected with the Louisville’ Courier- Journal, ‘Tue Yeurow Fever ts Tamra.—Surgeon-General Hamilton has received a telegram from Dr. Porter, at Tampa, Fla, saying that there was one new case of yellow ‘fe no deaths yesterday, He also inquired if he could offer Government ald in case the fever should break out in any of the ‘Rboring counties AMoNG THE Puesipent’s CaLLERs to-day were Representatives Carlisle, McDonald, Matson and Cobo and ex-Representatives Randolph Tucker, Cabell and Hunton, INTERNAL-REVENUE AFPOINTMENTS.—The Secre= tary of the Treasury has appointed the following storekeepers and gaugers in the internal-revenue service: Richard S, Harris, fifth North Carolina district; Win. G. Hauser, {th North Carolina dis- trict; John T, Cannady, sixth Virginia district, and Thomas Munn, at Pittsburg, Fa, Navat OnpERS.—Ensign Albert L. Key has been | Ofdered to duty in the Bureau of Navigation, En- | Sign A. W. Grant ordered to examination for pro- } mots ssed Assist E ordere: aporary duLy OF | the triatof her machinery. W. Eberie, detached from the Bureau of Navigation’ and or: dered to the Albatross. o during Tur Vinrsta Cases.—It ts understood that the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Virginia badeus corpus cases will not be an- | Bounced beiore next Monday week. Person ar.—Secretaries Fairchild and Lamar and Commisstoner Miller returned t» Washington this morning from York.—Mr, B, B, Smalley, collector of customs at Butlin T. H. Savage }and W.H. Dennis of Boston, Commodore Geo, | Brown, of the Navy, W. H, Tiuberlake of Aus gusta, 6: racoma, Wash, Te » C.D. Shi not Philadel at the Ebbvit and J. M. Mel st Wiillard’s —Geo, ‘S, Holme | W. Wyman of New York are at ihe Riggs, A. Phillips of Putiadeiphia and J. 1. Hart. of York are at Welcker's, ferne and M. Barlow of New York are at Wortale Adan Badeau and D. P. Morgan ot N at the Arlini ‘Thos. Malet Dixon of Jamaica, W. 1, 2 at the St, W. H. Fussell and’ H.C der of Pailadelphia are at the National——W. Hl. Bolce and M. H. Johns ot New York, and Geo. D: Reeve of Philadéiputa, are at the Metropolitan, Gen, Tuitle’s Pension. MEDICAL EXAMINERS MAY BE DIRECTED TO 100K ANTO I. The attention of the Pension Office has been called to the case of Gen. Tuttie, of Iowa, who Was recently prominent in denouncing the order relative to the rebel flags In possession of the Gove ernment, and it is alleged that the pension of $30 per month which he now enjoys was obtained un- der false pretenses, and that the injury com- plained of Was not ‘received in the service or the result Of such service. An official of the Pension Office stated to-day to “a Sraz reporter that no action had been taken by the of uve to these charge: it may be that the medical ex- Repre- mough of ‘and } sentative Lyman of fou | Omaha are ielph perts will probably be directed to look tte the matter, as the only possible question involved 1s a medical one. Ae At the Capitol A TEMPORARY ENTRANCE FOR CONGRESSMEN—GET- TING READY FOR THE SESSION. In pushing forward the work on the Capitol ter- races the Jast of the old arches upon which rested the mainentrance on the west side Is now belng de- molished and a temporary entrance to and through the sub-basement {snow being constructed for use during the coming session of Congress or until the new stalrway shall be suficlently completed to be use In the Senate chamber the new carpet, with rich, green ground, relieved by a very pretty bright figure, 1s being laid. In the hall of the House a new carpet, alsegreen, and containing a figure of browntsh color, 1s laid, with the exception of the aisies and the area, ‘The desks are all 1D and by the end of uext week both the Senate cuamberand the hall of Representatives will be tu readiness for Congress. ‘The two new elevators, one on the Senate side and one on the House side, being erected under the supervision of Architect Clark, are approaching completion, Society Notes. Mr. Wm. K. Eilis and Miss Emma E. Rasner were married this morning at 10 o'clock in the Darlors of the ride at 1833 K street, by Kev. Fat K Matthew's church, ‘The bride wore a becowing Collet of white Valen clennes lace made over white mull, with a broad sash Of creaim-colored mott id & corsage Dou- quet of Nephetos roses and myrtle. ‘The wedding Was intended to be a quict one, because of the of toe bride's father, The Dest man was Dr. J. Wilson Davis, The bridal group was surrounded by numerous friends, some of whom were Mr. and Mrs. Juo. A, Prescott, Mrs. Ryan, Miss Edna Ryan, the Misses Eilis, Mr. E. | Everett Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and | Mrs J. Karr, | th Misses Kari jeneral MeMMian, Miss Minnie \ ian, Miss Iris Me- Millan, Mr. and M id bi isses Eberly, Capt. and Mrs. Armour, and Mr. Vheeler, After the service light refreshments were served to the guests, and Mr. and Mrs, Bilis took the 11 o'clock train for New York. They were accompanied on ‘heir journey by Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Karr, who. Went on to meet tueir son and brother, Mr. Henry Karr, who has been in Europe three years, and who ts expected to arrive to-inorrow on. the North Ger. man Lloyd steamer Saale, Mr. and Mrs, Ellis will be absent fo1 ort time from the city, and on their return will live with Mrs, Rasuer, St. John’s church was the scene this morning at 11 o'clock of the marriage of Miss Ruby Jolnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Johnson, of Idle- wild, and Mr. Edwin J, Farber, of Baltimore. Mr. Ww eV. Re '¥, OF thls ci and Mr, Frederick M. Farber, and Mr, Harry d, Farber, jr, brothers of the groom, and Mr. W. E. Coals, of Baltimore, seated U uests In the chur ‘They wore black and white checked trousers, white” walstcoat: black cutaway coats, and Marechal Neil roses and | lillies of the valley In their button holes, and white gloves. ‘The groom with his best man, Dr. Thos, Shearer, of Baltimore, ing flowers of bonstiene rose bids, met the bride at the altar, ‘The ushers moved up the aisle in couples, fol- lowed by the maid of honor, Miss Marion Johnson, sister of the bride, who walked alone, and the bride took tie arm of her father. The ceremony Was performed by Dr. W. A. Leonard, assisted by Dr. Addison, of ‘Trinity churen. ‘The bride wore a traveling dress of dark Diue cashmere, cuffs and vest of wiulte cloth em. broidered in biue braid, toque of blue velvet and the brown wings of a pheasant Init, gloves of smoke blue, and she carried a bouquet of bonsilene roses. Miss Marion Johnson wore a cloth dress of golden brown, fated with brown moire, brown velvet toque trimined with white wings of @ sea- gull, and a bouquet of Mareschal Neil roses. Mr. aud Mrs. Farber left on their wedding journey luomediately after the service. Their future home will be at 1012 North Charles street, Baltimore, Where they will be ut home to thelf friends on Wednesdays in December, At the church were seen Mra. W. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Far- ber, of Baltimore; Mir. and dirs. Marshal Philips, of Philadelpula, Mrs. Phillips being the sister ot ‘the groom; Mr.'and Mrs. Coffey, Mrs. Carris Mrs Washington McLean, Mr.’ John R. Mc! Mrs. Berry aud the Misses . Jobn C. Walker and Miss Jennie Y. McCully were mared at M. E, Church this morning. The were Harry J. Kidd, Charles J. Gi lette, McC. Smith, sind Warren R. Choate, ‘The Goupie left after the ceremony for New York aud the Nortu fora two weeks? trip. ‘Mrs. R. J. C. Walker, of Williamsport, Pa, whose husband was a member of the 48th Con and irs. Arthur George Brow! We Cuter Justice Brows, of Baltimore, are the guests ‘of Mrs. Leo Knott for a few days, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney are expected to ar- rive in the city on Friday. Mrs. Hubbard, the mother of Attorney General Garland, will not recetve this winter. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Lib- bie jbush to Mr. Neil Belt, on We railroad committee's | lers or agents of foreign publisilng frins 13 | THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Recom: ions made by Superin- tendent Elfectually Suppressed, ‘The annual report of Commander W. T. Samp- | Son, superintendent of the United states Naval | Academy, shows that the total number of cadets | now at the Academy is 229, Two cadets were dis- missed for hazing, one In March last and one at {the termination of the practice cruise. Three | cases of hazing occurred during September on | board the Santee, but in view of the mildness of | the offense the court did not recommend the dis. | missal of the offenders. No cruel or degrading tn- stance of hazing has taken place for a long period. ‘The strict construction placed upon the law, Says. the superintendent, has effectually suppressed the Vendency to this offense, and 1t is his intention to bring to trial every form ot hazing, no matter how trifliag. The superiniendent reters to the state- | meut of the commandant of cadets eriticizing the | plan Of detailing 150 or more general service men every year for the practice crutse, and concurs: with the suggestion of the commandant that a swaller ship than the Constellation, with {ft complement of ‘sailors, petty officers, with perhaps twenty seamen, would be referable, These men, he says, should permanently attached vo the Academy, as they have « great influence, even upon the moral char- acter Of Lhe cadets, not to mention their many important function’ tn assisting the young men in learning Uhelr profession, ‘Tue superlutendent states that of the thirty-one members of the class. graduated tn June, twenty were aduitted to the service and eleven honorably discharged. He sug- gests that those cadets who fail to obtain posl- Uons in the naval service after graduation are Well qualified for positions in the revenue serv! ‘This, he beileves, would result in economy and might be arranged between the two departinents: interested withoug legislation. In addition to the ual estimates of appropriation for the Naval Acadetuy Che superintendent recommends the ap- propriation of $275,000 for a practice vessel. AL Veation ts also called to the needs of the Academy in the matter of ordnance and machinery. It 1s stated tnat adequate ritle practice 18 not possible for Want of suitable guns, nor fs there a single ex- ample of a inodern mnarine engine accessibie for the instruction of the cadets. An estimate of $103,000 is submitted for the purchase of five acres of land adjacent to the Academy. Joyful New York Democrats. REPRESENTATIVES WHO LOOK FOR A LONG CON- TINVANCE OF THE DEMOCRACY IN POWER, Representatives Merriman, Stablnecker and Campbell, of New York, are in the city. They are all overjoyed at the result of the election in the Empire State, and express confidence in the future success of the democratic party. “It {s all coming | out just as I have expected all along,” Mr. Camj bell’ said toa Stax reporter. “Now, in ‘88, Mr. Cleveland will be re-elected President anda Mr. Hill re-elected governor of New York, and the democratic party will be in power many Years.” 3 sr = Not Alarmed by the Vote, ‘A VIRGINIA DEMOCRAT SAYS IT WILL BE DIFFERENT NEXT YEAR. A Stax reporter to-day asked Mr. J. R. Fisher, assistant postmaster of the House of Representa- Ulves, and one of the active democratic leaders of Virginia, if the fact that the republicans had ob- tained a majority on the popular vote in that ‘State at the recent election alarmed the democrats as to the result next year. he replied, “I don’t think there is any reason for us to feel alarmed. In fact,” he con- Unued, “I am not surprised that the republicans have a’staall majority on the popular vote. You See in the heavy republican counties and legisla Uve districts our vovers did nov allempt 10 do any- th All through the black district, where the hegroes are in a mnajority of 10,000, the democrats did not turn out, They could not possibly elect thelr legislative ‘candidates, therefore there Was | ho inducement for them to turm out. But next Year tt will be different; then every vote will count, anGall the democrats will turn out. We have a majority of the voters of Lhe State, and can alway carry it when We get our yote out. Our only dim culty 1s to zecompush that. But next year, with a Presidential election om hand, and the poiltical enthu: mit Daturally arouses, the democrats of Virginia will voir, Thkive no feaF about the state.’ ‘The Navy Surgeons. SURGEON-GENERAL GUNNELL URGES THAT VACAN- CLES BE FILLED. In his annual report to the Secretary of the Navy Surgeon-Generai F. M. Gunnell states that the condition of the Medical Corps of the Navy ‘urgently calls for legislative action, There are, he says, now twelve vacapcies in the rank of as- sistant surgeons. The loss of members on the Live list of the corps during the year amounted | to nine officers, while only six assistant surgeons Were appointed. He calls attention to the, bill alreedy Introduced in Congress for the relief of the bureau in this respect. ‘The report shows that the dally average number of sick in the Navy was 204.69, Welch Waives an Exantination. MR. SHEPPARD SAYS HIS CRURLTY TO HIS DAUGHTER WAS SHOCKING. ‘This afternoon in the Police Court Assistant District Attorney Shepperd called up the case of James W. Welch, charged with cruelty to his ft Ween-year-old daughter. Mr. T. C. Taylor, for the defendent, Waived an examination and the case Was sent to the grand jury, ‘The judge fixed the ball at $300. Mr. Shepperd sald that in this case he could prove that the defendant had maitreated his children on previous occasions, and he Would ask that ball be fixed at $500. ‘The judge asked What Was the extent of the girl’s injury. Mr, O'Neill of the Humane Soctety sald that the child's arm was broken in two pi and her Shoulder was dislocated. wiv’ @ shocking case Of cruelty” sald Mr. Snep- perd. ‘The court fixed ball at $500, the amount asked for by Mr. Shepperd, ee A Recklews Shooter. A HORSE DEALER MAKES THINGS LIVELY IN A RES- TAUKANT. This morning in the Police Court David Piffer- ling, « horse dealer, was charged with assault with intent to kill, and the case was continued until next ‘Tuesday. Mr. Carrington appeared for the defendant, and gave bail in the sum of $500. The | defendant, tt 1s alleged, went Into Charles Lurig’s restau it, corner of 10th and C streets, about 5 fo'elock yesterday afternoon, while under the intl- ence of liquor. He created some disorder in the place, and refused to leave when told to do so by the proprietor, The defendant became bas “4 and, it Is alleged, fired a shot at Lurig. rs. Lurlg was tn the Place at the time, and when she Is charged he shot at her. Chas. started to run it Gray, who Was attracted to the saloon’ by the shooting, entered, and was also shot at. Neither of the shots vook effect. Pifferling was arrested by Omicer Byrnes. ES BEA. ‘The Arrow Steamyhip Company. TTS OFFICERS ATTRIBUTE ATTACKS ON IT TO MALICE. In regard to the published statements reflecting upon the standing and good faith of the Arrow Steamship Co., of Alexandria, the officers there deny Ubat there 1s any truth in the allegations, ‘They attribute these adverse statements to the hostility of the great steamship companies, who are op) to an American enterprise of this kind, and also to theanalice of Jas. Ht. Lancaster, Who, it 1s claimed, was dismissed from the com- p23y,, The oMlcers further say that the company is going right ahead, an promised Will be DULL at Alexandria, . pexaneey The Navy Voucher Cases. MR. WHITAKER'S COUNSEL ATTACK THE INDICTMENTS, In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, this morning, the case of Granville A. Whitaker, in- dicted for presenting false vouchers to the Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, was called. Messrs. Jere Wilson, Jef Chandler, and D. O'C. Callaghan appeared for the defendant and District, Attorney Worthington and Assistant District At- Lorney Coyle for tue Government. The detendant Presented a motion requiriug to elect on which count the prosecution will be made. ‘There are five indictments, and the reasons as- signed for the motion are'that three counts in each charge parts of the ‘get forth tn the other count, and in so doing of law which forpids the splitting into parts an alleged criminal act. and making ‘The case of Edward Davis, the young colored The Fe Judge deen ‘eases fof contempt. The disastrous fire at Little said ty er ropaig oss 1s MR. SPARKS WILL LEAVE, He Defends His Course as Commie and Tenders His Resignation. joner Sparks, of the General Land Office, led his resignation to the President, and in connection therewith he made reply to the Tecent letter of Secretary Lamar, demanding bis resignation. In this communication the Commis- stoner explains bis course in the matters com- plained of by Secretary Lamar. He says that in pursuance of law vesting the Commissioner with such authority, he, previous to last September, made adjustments of certain railroad land grants, {two of which, known as the Omaha cases, he had been specially directed by the Secretary Lo report. On the 7th of October the Secretary non-concurred tn the Commissioner's adjustment, and overruled the authority on which they were based. He also directed that the grants be ad- Justed in conformity with his (the Secretary’s) de- cision, ‘The polnt at tssue retated to the claim of railroad companies to idemnity for lands that under raliroad-granting acts were reserved from the operation of those acts by express terms of We statutes. Mr. Sparks states that previous to 1875 ‘in pursuance of a practice of giving Fallroad companies whatever they asked for’ Jands' that had been reserved by the Government for Indian and other And | .crlich | were excluded from | grants, had been patented or certified to railroad com: "s, both as granted lands and as indemnity Promiscuously with other lands, but in that year (1875) the UUle to a large quantity of such lands in Kansas, which had been conveyed to the Leavenworth, Lawreuce and Galveston railroad, Was decreed invalid by the United States Supreimé Court, and since that time tands that were re- served at date of grant or at date of the definite location of the roads have been regarded and treated in the land office as excluded, not only from grauts but from the indemnity basis under ail grants Wherein such reserved lands are by the terns of the law exciuded from the operation of theacts. In the Omaha cases, continues Mr. Sparks, ‘the Secretary held Uhat the company was entities to indemnity for such lands. ‘This decision, if ad- hered to, the Land Cotinisstoner matatattis, will have the effect to take trom the people many mnie Hous of acres of land within railroad indemnity Muits which, according tothe President's ruling in the Guilford-Miller case, have been proclalined as restored to the public domain, ‘The Commis- sioner says he regaraed the question of the cor- Tecthess Of the Secretary's decisions as Of mo- mentous concern, as, if they were correct, the lands invoived belonged to the railroads; if not correet, the lands beionged to the people. Mr. Sparks’ refers to the Supreme Court “deci- sions upon which the Secretary based his decisions, and holds that they do not warrant ‘such conclusions. Hence he was “pro- founuly convinced that the Secretary had been comunitted to errors of law, Which, sf brougat fully to hits personal attention, might be corrected.” AS it 4s the practice of the Department to permit rep- entatives of railroad companies and other pri- Vate interests to apply for reviews and reconsld- erations of decisions When questions are decided against such interests, he (Mr. Sparks) thought that as an oMicer of tHe Government, haviuy Im mediute guardianship of public lands, had at feast equal right with rallroad lawyers and ovhers to ask the Secretary to re-examine a departmental decision, and he believed he had a right to express. his views in the cases. He waited upon the ‘Secretary and personally requested a review of the cases, The Secretary suggested that the matter be permiltted to rest for awiitle. On the 10th inst, the Commissioner says, he received a nove from the Secretary, destring him to present what he had to say, and on the next day the Commisstoner’s views, In writing, were presented to the head of tie Departinent.” The Comiisstoner malotains that the communication of the Secretary, deciar- Ing that elther the Commissioner or Secretary must retire, 1s no answer to the request for a ree view of ‘the case; that the issue Taised by him (Mr. Sparks) was strictly a legal one, while the published letter of the Secretary creates, the “erroneous impression that the issue was one of authority alone,” and that he had retused to ex- ecute the Secretary's orders. He declares that the “diversion of the issue from one of legal construc- Uon to one of authority and insubordination 1s the ‘substituUon of foree tor argument.” Jn closing his leer £0 the President, Mr, Sparks Says: “The office of Commissioner of the Genes Land Office has been one of intense lavor, impoe- shg @ constant sense of high responsibility. Hav- sng SoUghE Ib av your hands Thave continued to oid iv only out of a sense of duty, with a view of effecting some good to the public.’ I have en- deavored to discharge my full duty in it, in the face cf many discouragements and ‘much calumny and abuse from those whose interests were to defeat the policies pursued. I have believed my Mine uf ucuion to be and thought T had reason for the Dellef that it met your approval. If these decisions foreshadow a change in official Policy on this subject, knowing well what tbls will mean in practical’ application, I could not, of course, With my sense of duty, be the instrument Wo effect the Change, Having ever, as now, re- garded the commission I hold trom you as subject vo your recall, and desiring to relleve you of any possible embarrassment, T uerewith tender you my resignation of the Office of Commissioner of tue Geucral Land OMee, and ask its early wecept- ce. And in thus severing my connection with your administration I beg to assure you of my earnest wish that the same wisdom, firmness, and integrity which has thus far so euibenuly marked Your administration may continue to enhance You i the estimation of your countrymen.” TRE BAPTIST CHURCHES, Matters Considered at the Session Yes- terday Afterneon—To-day’s Proceed- nee. At the afternoon session of the Columbia Asso- Clation of Baptist Churches, in the Gay Street church, West Washington, yesterday, the annual report of the executive board was read, which gave ‘@ comparative summary of the work done in the association during the past two years, as follows: ‘Number baptized last year, 235, against 202 for the previous year; membership, 2,501, against 2,570 for the year previous, and contributions from all Sources, $50,226.51, against $42,422.58 for the year previous. ‘The report of the Women’s Baptist Home stated that the institution was overcrowded and a new Dullding was needed, ‘The receipts for the year Were $1,622.48, and the disbursements $937.18. ‘The cominitiee ‘appealed for $2,000 for the ensuing year. Rev. Dr. Cuthbert, chairman of the committee on education, read his report, mentioning Colum- dian University and Wayland Seminary as the two institutions commending themselves most em- Puatically to the BapUsts of this city. The ques- Uon Was asked whether Columbian University was under BapUst control, and Dr, Welling replied Uhat In a certain sense It was, as a majority of the board of trustees were Baptists, bul that while Christianity was taught Bapust theology was not. mbToe, Mason “announced ‘the ‘following com- On new executive board—S, M. Yeatman, J. R. Bradley, O. Ellyson, J. H. Fowler, H H. Kendall, B.F. Kihg, M. F. Mount, 1. Quackenbush, Kev. EL +H, Swem, and President Jas C. Welling. On place of next mveting—Kev. 0. M. Miller, A. M. Applen, A. M. Clapp, EB, Curtis, Wi Martin, and W. 8. Oliver. Av the session last evening Rev, 0. M. Miller delivered the annual sermon on the topic of city mission work. Kev. F. M. Luther, of Philadelphia, and Dr. E. B. Palmer also made bret missionary addresses, ‘TO-DAY'S SESSION. ‘The devotional exercises of this morning’s meet- ing began at 10 o'clock, At 11 o'clock the business session was opened, Prof. O. T. Mason presiding as moderator, Much time was consumed in hearing the reports of the different committees. A motion Uo abolish the annual sermon was dis- cussed. Mr. A. M. Clapp was in favor of the ac- customed annual sermon, In his remarks he sald ‘that there Were many rum-shops to one church in this city; that there were many organizations here th.t'were not im harmony with the work of God, and that with the fortigners came socialistic ideas. If socialism and anarchy are to be over- Preaculng was traditional, Ne ‘hoped that che aa reach 1e ual sermon would not be’ abandoned. “he ass0- clation adjourned at 12:25 o'clock. Dr. Foster conducted the afternoon devotional service, which i E HEE i iE i i i purposes, | Telegrams to The Star. A DESPERATE PRIZE FIGHT. McAuliffe and Carney Fight Five Hours THE APACHE RAIDS IN MEXIOO. HELENA THREATENED BY FOREST FIRES. SS ee Ohoked to Death by London Fog. Helena. Cuicaco, Nov. 16.—A Helena, Ark., dispatch Says: For the last two or three days Helena and the immediate vicinity has been surrounded by dense clouds of smoke. ‘The cause 18 a dense forest fire that extends over a vast area, It originated about 10 or 15 miles northwest of here, and has extended itself to such a degree as U6 threaten large portions of the country. Jt has exteuded to within a half mile uf Helena, but no dan Prebended in the city so fur. It has du’ daimage in burning up fences and cotto: feds. Many farmers are out fighting the flames Uhat sweep across the country in Vast billows. ‘The county of Monroe has been seriously devastated by the same cause, a THE POPE AND IRELAND. Amothcr Report from English Sources at He Condemms Agitation. Loxvon, Nov. 16.—The dimes says: Itis reported in Rome that the Pope has enilrely disapproved the lawlessness and political fanaticism of the people in Ireland, and has sent instructions to the clergy with reference to their future attivude re- Garuiug relations between Jandiords and tenants, INDIANS RAIDING IN MEXICO, A Band of Seven, Supposed to be Apaches, Causing Alarm South of El Paso. Cuicaco, Nov. 16.—An El Paso, Texas, special Says: Two more raids are reported to have been made by the band of Indians supposed to be Apaches, who raided two or three ranches in the Sabinal intning district in Mexico, 190 inlies south from El Paso, some tue ago. Tey were pursued at that Ume by McGrew, a catue man from Cor- ralllos ranch, With a party of seven, but the Iu Stans escaped Yo the mountains. | Thee weeks ago they attacked three Mexicans, Killing Uwo of thew. Last Thursday they attacked a mining camp. But ‘wo men were in the camp at the Ume, a German uamed Schneldel and a negro. Bott escaped. Schneidel 13 tamillar with tue Apaches, having been a chier signal ofticer of Gen Crook in the cam- paign against Gerontino, Schneldel says the band Of savages Was composed of tive bucks and two squaws, Both Ameiicas and Mexicans in that locality are Satised the marauders are Indians, A inining man from there says: “No oue need feat that we Will cry Indians when there are none.” On the coutrary, any alleged Iudlan news ts sitted and the inan Wo Driugs it 1n 1s held responsible for the (ruth of Lis report. Not long age a man Was Unrown into Jail there for circulating a false Tumor of an Indian attack. MORE ENCOURAGING NEWS. What Dr. Schmidt Has to Say of the Crown Prince’s Condition, BERL, Nov. 16,—Private telegrams trom San Remo say that on Monday night there was a dis- charge of yellowish mucous from the crown rince’s larynx, afforded great relief. The wrelilug nun aGhaact: “Dr senndt, seates thet althougu he had not seen tke crown prince in two years “unul be saw ulus at San Kemo he found him absolutely unchanged in gen- eral condition, His health was excellent, and uo danger Was imminent. ‘The swelling, he says, will Occasionally reappear, but wiii not unply a change for the worge. “Tue tumor may become So large in a few days that tracucotomy will become neces- sary; OF Il may not increase at all for six montas. It there ts a change for the Worse It Will be grad- al and Luere Wil be Ume to loresee the necessity ; tue crown prince’s family, will go to Saa Remo, ANOTHER TALK WITH DE. MACKENZIE. Loxpow, Nov. 16.—In an interview vo-day, Dr. Mackenzie laid stress upon the fact What tne ' new growth in the throat or tue crown prince had Lot extended since It Was first noUced. ‘tke destruc- ton of the larynx, Dr. Mackenzie sald, Was an ex. temeiy dangerous operation and an arUficial larynx would cause terribie distress W Ube wearer, cece CHOKED BY LONDON FOG, Strange Death of Sir William McAr- thyr, ex-Mayor of Londo: Loxpox, Nov. 16—Sir William McArthyr, ex- lord mayor of London, ex-member of the house of commons and a munificent patron of the Wesleyan church, died in a carriage of the underground Taliway to-day. He was probably choked lo death. ‘The blackest tog experienced in Years prevailed at ‘the time Of bis deat — BANK FAILURE At TORONTO, Money Stringency Causes the Central Bank of Canada to Suspend Pay- ments, ‘ToRoNto, Owr., Nov. 16.—The Central Bank of Canada suspended payment to-day. The tollow- ing notice is posted on the doors of the bank: “in consequence of the present money stringency the Central Bank has not. beon able to realize on Its assets ly enough Vo meet immediale de- mands upon it, It has, therefore, for the present Suspended payment.” The capital of tue bank Was $1,000,000, With $500,000 up. Tt ts iin possible to give any tdea of the bank's position at present, but it is expected that the depositors will suffer no loss, ——__ Fire in a Buffalo Brewery. THE MALT HOUSES AND ELEVATOR BURNED, cAUS- ING A LOSS OF $150,000, Burraro, Nov. 16.—At 2:30 o'clock this ayfire broke out. in ‘te extensive malt houses the Seigel Brew! vompany, on Wat BtrectcScupying the Block” betirees Burton siley and Virginia street. ‘The glames spread with great rapidity, and this portion of the brewery lant, lacing iochoue ‘and elevator, was en- Ureiy' destroyed. ‘The fire ‘13 supposed’ to have Ofiginated from an overheated ‘Kin, ‘The loss on iding 1s estimated at $100,000. ‘ine levator, or store-house, had @ capacity of 85,000 bushel: and it is believed to have been full. The total Joss 13 at least $150,000. The aggregate insurance 4s about $100,000. ——_—_ Reorganizing a Western Railroad. Cuicago, Nov. 16.—An Indianapoils, Ind,, special says: The third step in the reorganizavion of the Sap nr ee gee Western system and the consolidauion the various branches was: taken yesterday by filing articles of the consolida- ‘Uon of the Springfield and Western Katlway Com- pany and the I apolis and Westera Company, the lines runntug from Springfield, Ouio, ww Pekin, iL The joint capital pg Se ane complete” reorganization e system Saeee January, and then it will be known’ as the Columbus, Indiaiapolls and Western, ee Another Fire on the Vei FLAMES DISCOVEDED IN HER CARGO AND OVERCOME WITH DIFFICULTY. Bostox, Nov. 16.—A_ fire wag discovered early this morning in the after-hold of the steamer Ve- iSnie tees els oe hae . ‘The fire was Were quickly hauled out and the fire got under control without ap) Her sailing ‘will be postponed. ‘The Venetian is the Same ship that arrived here November 10 with a of anuperauion. Dr. Bergmann, at the request of } TWO CENTS. FOUGHT SEVENTY-FOUR ROUNDs, A Desperate Rattle Between McAuliffe and Carney Near Boston—Carney Gews the Best of it, Bostox, Nov. 16—The Carney-MeAullffe ight was planned to take place at & ovlock last eventug | at asuburban resort about 10 miles from Boston. | ‘The chase of outside sporting men Was so clos* | that the men and their backers were waable Uo | shake them off, and It became necessary LO post- until several hours later. ations forthe fight after the first Ing the mea together were managed AUfULY and “quietly untii within a day or two. During the last forty-eivht hours the friends of tae two men talked too much. Every sporting man knew Mat 8 O'clock Was the ti call of Une a iniles of Boston, SING EFFORTS TO AVOID THE CROWD, es Uo Which Lary resorted in onder observed Were clever ated ng. ‘The OWo principals, who bad been kept Seclusion for twenty-four h successfully at 2 p.m. Capt. Cook went with Car- ney and Kennedy with McAuilfle. The twenty Pursemakers slid Out alone or in couples Just after dark by Various private conveyances. They Were Well on their Jo berore the general run of Sporuing men heard the news, and then there Was, arush for herdics and veuicies of all kinds. Soon Boston's usally quiet streets were alive with fly- ing steeds and rattling carriages, all coptaiuing Sporting men and youth trom Harvard who de- sired to see the fight, but knew not how to Teach at. THE MEN EAGER FOR THE PRAY The men had weigued at noon ye South Framingham in the presence of Refere Frank Stevenson, Jack Dempsey, Patsy Sheppard, Jimmy Wakely, and a few others Boum terday at Framingham at about the rendezvous, Carney Patsy Sheppard and Ni picture of uealth, and confident and longing fora c © get at Me- Aullffe, Mac expressed a similar desire, and the prospects Were Wat Che Battle would be & desper= ace one, When the fighters arrived at the place first selected it was ound Unat Lhe erowd was there in advance. Then the managers sought to sift the Place and give Une mob a turow-off, aud lively times ensued, nd Were soon at companied by He Was th aselt as very THE FIGHT BEGUN. Soon arrangements were made to have the battle in a barn attached to the Atlantic Hotel at Revere Beach, and from the first the battle was terrine. Carne} showed perfect command of bis mawlers andearly in the Nght got frst blood. “McAuliffe Justified the hopes of his triends and from Ure Start fought honestly and welt, Im the fifth round Carney ied and by a felnt got to short range aud did great damage on Jack's short nibs. The Brook- lyn boy did great countering Was Visited frequently. From round Carney Increased his advantage and Me- Auilffe was terribly punished. It Was after 1 o'clock when the men entered the ring. Carney wore dark biue trunks and McAu- Life’ blue, In the first round McAuliffe forced the fighting, and by hls rushes forced Carney down Uhree Umes, either by is weight or through slips, From Une tenth Co the twenty -tirst round the fight. ing Was of a desperate character, but slow, neither tnan being badly punisued. ‘The battle was of a Kind that beggars description, and the crowd was wildly excited. ‘The 21 rounds tok one hour and twenty minutes, and although McAuliffe bad a shade te best Of iL at that Ume seemingly, yet Ue Carney men were jubilant, The betting'was then in favor of McAuliffe 2 tol. ‘So far Carney’s Lactics Were tn accordance with bis expressed in- UenUions to Worry aud tire McAuliffe and murd him in the ring. “McAuliffe forced the figuting, but so ite puuishinent did be do to Jem Uat’ te Iriends of ‘the Latter asserted that be was sure 10 win, canwer's Tactics svécken. ‘The fight tuk place five miles irom atelegraph station.” Carney's express determination was wo make the battle a long, desperate and murderous onslaught ou the Williamsourger. He carried out his intention. At the forty-liftu round it Was seen that his tactiés were bound to be successful in spite of the splendid staying power of Mcaululle, ‘The Brookiyn voy Was full of pluck, abd stood up to the Englishman in great shape as loug as he hadenough ilfe in Lim to hold up his handsor stand on is tect. AC the end of that round itwas seen that it Was only a question of Ume, and that Carbey Was surely a Wiuher. A” 4:30 oGlock Car- hey and McAuliffe had fotyh. fitty-four rounds, ‘The Nfty-fourta Was desperately fougut, and both men were strong. They were able w light Uwo hours more. THE MEN NOT EXHAUSTED AFTER SEVENTY-FOUR ROUNDS. ‘The betting changed witu every round, but asa rule Carney Was the Lavorite at stall odds, ‘The ring was broken down in the seventy-fourth round, and, as both men were able to continue, the reieree postponed the fight. ‘The Ume for the next meeting ts to be mutually agreed upon. ‘The Dgut lasted four hours and fifty-five minutes. THE SPECTATORS ENGAGE IN A ROW, Carney 1s the champion light-weight pugilist of England, and McAuliffe is the champion of America In the same class. Both men were puutshed When the referee declared the Mgnt a draw, but were able to continue aud would have done ‘so had not the excitement been too wuch for the spectators aud caused them to engage in a general row. The fight has been much talked of for several months, abd much bitterness had been displayed by the ddherents of each man, and everythlug was ready for a free fight at the slightest provocation, McAuliffe won Uke cholce of corners and themen appeared in ring costume. Both wore knee breeches, stockings and low shoes, McAuliffe's colors being White and maroon and Carney's biue. ‘Skin light gloves were then adjusted. Carney’ having the Sngers cut of above the kuuckies, ‘The limit of weight was 133 pounds Carney weighed just 128 pounds and Mcauilffe 1303. Beis were made just belore the battle commenced of $500 to $450 in favor of Carney. In round McAuliffe planted a blow under Carney’s chin Which sent the Engilshman to the floor. M'AULIFFE DREW FIRST BLOOD, Up to the end of the ninth round the pattle seemed to be golug all in McAullffe’s favor. He fairly rained blows upon Carney’s eyes, Jaw, and ribs, and the Briton seemed to have very angry, but, recovering hiuiseif, used more cautious tacticd Ak this polpt odds of two to one were offered on McAuliffe, Who had so Lar shown him- self Lo be in as prime condiuon as his antagonist, notwithstanding his Tecent illness, Carney, be" coming desperate when the twelfth round opened, ade a Savage Tush at McAuliffe, who met It with hard biow on the right eye, and followed with a terrific right-hander on the bridge of Carney’s hose, which split that organ open, and caused the Blood to ly. A claim of rst blood for Mcau- liffe was then ‘allowed. ‘The Nghting after this was heavy, and both men were badly punished, AU the end of the twenty-fith round Meauiitfe appeared somewhat winded, and Carney’s iriends Claimed the fight, Which Was not allowed, From the 25th’ to the 42d round Carvey had ‘something the best of it. Tu the 62d round McAu- liffe’s lett ear Was cut open. ‘The sth round was toarked by lerrific exchanges of viows, and bota fought like demons and stood the punishment like men of iron, In the 69h round Carney butted McAuliffe in the breast with his head and forced ‘him to the floor. M’AULIFFE'S FRIENDS CLAIM A POUL. McAuliffe’s friends became greatly excited and repeatedly called “tou,” many of hem breaking into Ute ring. Quiet Was restored and the fight ‘Went on, but in the next round McAuliffe’s friends clatmed that Carney bad kicked his antagonist_1n the abdomen and again claimed “foul.” Great excitement ensued when the claim was not allowed, but the battle Went on, With the same Irignutul slugging that had so far characterized most of Ube struggle. THE FINISH POSTPONED. In the 74th and last round, after some hea exchanges, the men clinched, and both fell to floor, with Carney on top.’ The friends of rushed into the ring claiming the etter W i every! Teteree could be bs FEE al urs, KOL AWAY | A CBimese Steamor Destroyed by Fire im the Canton Kiver. CaxTON, CatNa, Nov. 16.—The steamer Wab- Yeung has been destroyed bby Srv in the Canton River. About 400 passengers are su;posed to BAve ‘deen Jost. — +> —_ Am Apology to Journation Rurieigh. Loxpox, Nov. 16.—The charge against Mr. Ben- ett Burleigh, the Journalist, of taking part in the riots of Sunday, has been disiniwea The police- than who arrested hii acknowledge | Chat be made a mistake and ayolociend ATTORNEY RIDDLE GIVES aN orry CAPITOL STREET CASE As stated in Tux Stax on November 11, the Dis. {ict Commissioners held a board tueeting to bear any objection to Ue proposal prolongation of North Capitol street. Due publication of the pro- posed action of the Commissioners was made, and thege being bo o}Jections preseutes upon the day of hearing the order for Uae eakens! oof Ube street was made by the Comtts0M@M& Ca November 12 a letter Was Tecelved by them from Mrs James L. Barbour repeating tn Writing “*the verbal protest Which was nade by my busband Jos. L. Barbour.” he matter Was submitted to the district attor- ney for his optuion as to “whether the protest having been Peceived subsequently lo Ube public nag can now be entertained, or whether if the missioners are stil hat the public pte require Uhe open road that the | Shall proceed to m: rin the cane, | Mr. iiaaie bas rep! “Lhave always heiat was had witb the p rights of the public to a Thi } the objector et 1 think (he prot — To Assist 1x THE PxospcUTION.—Upon the recome | mendation of ihe First Controller, Ube Secretary | Of the Treasury has detailed Mr. Geo. T. Baxter, | of the First Controlier’s OMice, to proceed to Jacke Son, Miss, to assist the United States district | attorney th the prosecution of suiis graiast Aicorn, Kimball, and Morgan, thtes receivers of public | moneys whe have bech ONC of OMe: several yeand and have not settled Uelr accounts with the Treasury Depart | MARRIAGE LickNses.— Marriage Moenses have | Deen Issued by the clerk of tue court vo FA fe id Maggie Nessitn; F. W. Whitmyer ai Carre Kottman; Gustavus Beauregard Branson, of Richmond, Va, and Sarah Elizaveth Holled John W. Stewart and Martha K. Savoy; W. W. Wilshire, jr, and Alice 1. Siiltineoon: dames B, Corridon aud Winnie M. Keeley; Joun Pan Sallie K. St Samuel Moguay aud Is lison; W. « Yand Alida Ki. Guyton; James H. Linasiey and Kachel 7 | County, Md; John I wom, sk ) and Juita a. Herr: ris, both of L Corbin and Nan Lynchburg, Va | Washington; Chas. w | Bacon; Henty F. Abel, of I ay of Monige Charh ud y Coleman; tte Bohannon and F. Hunn, Md, and ida Allen, of Washiigion; | Rameis, ——~—__ Ronarares Reroxren.—Miss Agsie S. Mestll, No. | 729 Lith street, reports stolen a lady's gold Watey | aud stiver chain, Valued at $95, Win. No, 1205 Wslie sureet, Meports St trunk $38 Incash. ©. b. Worth, No. | reports stolen from bis pocket wii tain yesterday Wate and chath valued at §20. Edw. T.W TNO? NU LLWwest, rey a his we hb Was broken open last miciit, som harness and articles, v wo Saws & Post Gea, a hatchet, we | Yesterday attern by a score of Lixo Broke named Frank W mornlug charged With assauitin named Kich'd Clements. Dr. Horsigan } that he atte plainant tor ac | tracuure of t up for two wont, Clements te he Was saruck op Uhe leg with a stone thro the deteudaut, w any provocation, The defendant astitted the as | Sault, and said be struck Clewents because be Wai | afraid tue latter Would strike him. He was sen Lenced to six months tn Jali. The sixth annual meeting falon Was held Last evening at Une Union Hall, tendance of members present was the largest in the history of the Untoa. The Teports of the Variutis officers showed the CHtOR to, | be in a very prosperous condition, ‘The number of lnemberson the roll is 44, uumber ot volumes im the brary I ainount ‘of receipts during the Year 1,540.40, atid disvurscineute s88.0m, least @ balance On hand of g500.82. ‘Tne election ofticers resulted ns follows: President, Wm. Hi Manogue; Vice-president, J. A. Provey; Secretary, 4. B. MoGirr; treasurer, J. V. OMutt; tibrarian, | H Fulaiove: assistant lbranan, W. T. O'Neal directors, Arthur Swall, J. A.” Archer, G. W. Manogue, Dr. J. ¥. Moran and J. W. Stohiman, | ‘The Union enters upon tts seventh year under the Most favorable circumstances, NOTES.—A supper and entertaintuent was given last evening al ‘the Congress-strect M. P. church, Which will be repeated this evening. —Two ar resis were made in thls precinct yesterday. Grain ReceteT=.—Canal boat Moryland arrived With 3,000 Dusheis of wheat and 1,200 busels of corn for G. T. Dunlop. VEMPERATURE AND ConprTion or Waren at 7 a. In.—Great Falls, temperature, 44; condition, 36; receiving reservoir, teinpersture, 47; condition at north connection, "36; condiLon "at South connec. Uon, 3 distributing reservoir, temperature, 4; condition at Influcat, gate-house, :ié; cond:uon at TL, November 13, utorLed and other says: Some Ume ago age wise, for driven wells Visited the farmers in this vicinity and sunk wells, Owing te thedryness of the summer they did particularly handsome bust- ness, ‘They cleaned Ovi the old wells, drove an iron pipe down a few feet and tapped any water Deneath the Well, The effect was Une same as if Uhe well was dug the length of the pipe, but the work was performed cheaply and quickly. Afver visiting nearly all the farms in tls region the driven-well men went away. Inmediately after their departure a man name@ W.s. =, Who sald he came from New York, appeared and demanded a royalty from the townspeople and the fariiers Who had wells. This Was a surprise Lo the people, Who had taken the welts in good faith and'patd for them. Dodge was supported by legal counsel and made Large collec. tions, He demanded $10 frow cach person, and rather than stand a Lawsuit they paid bim? but others were preparing W combine aud contest his clans. ‘Tuesday morning Dodge settled all of his 4 lett thecity. He bad sonal accounts an ved @dispatch from his partners, Uke agents, ap- nouncing the decision of te United states Supreme Court invalidating the claims of the patentees to drive wells He had codected lange Sums bere, Dut how Ubere ts great rejoicing ammoug, (600 oF 700 owners of Wells in Unts country. cor Walking Detegates Indicted. TO ANSWER FOK CONSPIRACY TO PREVENT A MAN OB TAINING WORK. In the case of ©, M. Hartt, who was forced out of his position a8 foreman of Gardiner & Estes’ shoe manufactory by the Kulghts of Labor last spring, the grand jury In New York yesterday brought i an indictment for conspiracy agaiust the commit we of District Assembly No. 91, composed of Giil, Foster, Campbell, Worley and McDonald. ‘Tne case will be pusted to tial immediately. “Hartt has been out of employment since last fall, and has been unable to get Work anywhere, being fol- lowed about from place to place by Ubese men or their representatives. The case of intimida- ton by the Knights was when Hart, a few Weeks ago, got employment at Newburgh. "The coutract Was made, and the Saturday betore he was to go W Work he Tecelved a vel ot to go to New= burgh, He went there, and was told by te Girm | that they were afraid’ of trouble, and could not euploy hin, = sti iat A Proposal ro BUY Tue Caxapian Waren Font.—Mr. Edward Atkiuson, according to Boston dispatch, contras a tei United States of Nova scotia, New and Priuce Edward Island ou the basis Of Ute Canadian national devt, 50,000,000. ‘This plan seems to hin Che best method of setiling Lue question. “It same time get rid of some of the in “the United States ie EH bl E j if