Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1888, Page 5

i ae THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., A Good Isvesnern Health and Happiness come to all who persist- ently use Ayor's Sarsspariila, This powertul Mitesative effects in the system achange that Seems ltttle short of miraculous. No medic‘ne bes been Yn such universal domand for yearn Give it « trial. “If any one suffering from general debility, Of appetite, depression of spirits, and las- will use Ayer's T amconf- ent scure will result, for I have used it, and kpeak from expericnca It ts by far the best Yomedy I ever knew.*—F. 0. Loring, Brovkton. Macs, AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. 3. ©. Ayer & ©»., Lowell, Masa, Sold by ail Drugwista. Price, $1; six bottles, 85. feb20 WORTH 85 A BOTTLE. Tor Gesvise JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT he BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Impared Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convalescence bes Weak Children, and ¢ Debility. ‘WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF IT: Suffering from an attack of Ulness which had not enly reduced my strength, but brought on extreme exhaustion, from inability to appropriate food, I tried bone effects of the Genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, winew! ul three timc day. Its tise was followed by marked eife . Food, which had heretof found te pase t eutary canal unc proper! peared an increased power of ere evolving animal heat aud storing up fat. Beware of imitations ‘The genuine bas the sims: ture of “Johann Hof” on the neck of every bottle, “All Others are worthJess imitations, JOHANN HOFF, Berlin and Verna, New York Of- fice, 6 Barclay st das-tu,thds 1 Caranzeat, Daxcrrs. To be freed from the dangers of suffocation while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and un- @isturbed ; to rise refreshed, head clear, brain active and free from pain or ache ; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter defiles the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of smell, taste, and hearing; to feel that the system does not, through its veins and arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to undermine and destroy, is indeed a blessing beyond all other Buman enjosments. To purchase immunity from Such a fate should be the object of all afflicted. But ‘those who have tried many remedies and physicians @espair of relief or cure. Saxvorp’s Rapica, Cure meets every phase Catarrh, froma simple head cold to the most loat some and destructive stages. It i tional Instsnt in relieving, permanent in curing, safe, economical, and never-tailing. Saxrorn’s Raprcat Cure consists of one bottle of the Raprcat Cunz, one box of CATARRHAL Soz- vet, and one Impnovep Ixmaten, all wrapped in one package, with treatise and directions, and sold by ell drugsists for 81. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON. PAINS AND WEAKNESS Of females instantly relieved by that new, elegant, and Infallible Antidote to Pain, Inflammation, and ‘Weakness, the Curictna Ax ws PuastER. The first aud only pain-subduing Plaster. 25 cents. 212 Scorrs Enrrsios OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. PALATABLE AS MILE. ‘WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PEB DAY BY ITS USE. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION SCROFUL BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, THROAT AFFECTIONS, WASTING DISEASES, IMPURE BLOOD, IT 13 THREE TIMES AS EFFICACIOUS AS PLAIN COD LIVER Oil, ni? SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Pimavetrma Srone. DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS, ALL QUALITIES, STYLES, AND PRICES Buch as ‘Be Tres, —— Black and jenriet ‘Broad. Colors. ‘Ladies Clot hh, Faucy Fianzels, &e. BLANKETS, COMFORTS, ETC. Red Blankets, All Wool White Blankets, and Cotton aud Wook, Gray Biankets. and All Prices, COMFORTS, COMFORTS. Solid Rea, : Mixed ¢ All at Prices ine ‘That Must Sell Them, LINEN DEPARTMENT. Bleached Damask, All at Cream Damask, Very Low Prices, ‘Turkey Red LD 7 ‘Gua All Widths. CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS. pain All Wool Cutten and Wook Oildoths Tapestry inn and ‘All Stakes ‘Mattings, Koxbary, ™ on & Co. Body Brussels, extra qualities, way down in price, Oue price, aud all woods warranted, CARHART & LEIDY, n10 7 706 Gu Tx B: THE CUNCURD HARKNESS, Kat. nw. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., sdjoining National Hotel, Horse Blankets aud Lap Robes in gfeat variety at oc3 very low prices. Buy srate evrrans ane THe nest. bay State Guitars are the lowest priced, Bay State Guitars satisfy all, Bay State Guitars sell as fast as they can be mannfac- tured. Send for prices and description to J.C. HAYNES & CO, 23 Court st.. Boston, Mass. TRUSS . never wears out, always clean Datum, CHAS, FISCHER'S, 7th st. now. F has FISHER devotes her attention to the Laly Patrons. KUNKENNESS, OR THE LIQUOR HALIT FOSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. TIVELY INES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. cet31-3mo VE CELLU ‘wants of m1 It can be given in acup of coffee or tea without the know lec f the peenon taking it; is sbsolutely harni- Jess, ane fect a permanent and cure, will ef Whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alco- lic wreek. "Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific im their cotlee without their knowledge, and today bee Leve they quit drinking of their own free will TT EVER FALLS. The system once impregnated with fhe Specise it becomes an ntter imposuibility for the diquer sppetite to exist, |For sale by F, WARP. Under Ebbite House, and KK. HELPHENSILNE, 14th stand Vermont ave, i -ths, tay Washington, Euxres ° « Ww and artistic Water Colors by Essig, Leon Moran, Perey Moran, Ciceri, J. B. Sword, Carl Weber, Chaffee, Yubdin end others of Cy by pominent = artiste, + ay fal Bri a carefully and tastefully framed. Autotypes, etchimes, € tues, for imnsodinne use. Painticem Mirrors, cis Bes? @ new Kogers Group, aud all the others in stock. JAMES 5. EARLE & 9 ‘816 CHES’ ’ Ns, NUT ST, PHILADELPHIA. HE. MOST EFFICACIOUS STIMULANTS TO EX- cite the appetite are ANGOSTURA BITTERS, pro- Parke 2s 51. B Siewert & Sons. Beware of coun- ts. Ask for the eunuine article, a Tn the weather is almost certain to be fol- lowed by Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Chest rae or some other lung trouble, that, if Reglected, often terminates in pneumonia, SUDDEN Such symptoms are always cut short by » timely application of BENSON'S PLAS- ‘TER. which in this way saves thonaands of GUANGE lives annually—indeed it is resarded as an indispensable household remedy every- where. Always ask for Benson's and fuse imitations. we Tx I: POND'S EXTRACT is known everywhere, and well merits its reputation a8 the “People’s Remedy.” and “Universal Puin Destroyer." For over forty years this great vegetable compound hrs proved its efficacy, and never failed to do its duty when brought into use. It a Bas Won its greatest renown os a subducr of all an every IND'S EXTRACT cures Burns, Old Sozen, Chang, Wounds, ay Biles, Winee ray was sick, wo gare her Castoria, 2d EDITION. Lats Telarams fo ‘he St THE TALK OF LONDON. Salisbury Will Reply to Churchill’s Attack—An Artist Defends Anarchism. Special Cable Dispatch to Tum EVENING Stan. Loxpox, Nov. 15.— Mr. Goschen, in spite of rumors to the contrary and the unpopularity of the wheel tax, persists in that measure. The government, however, will probably leave libert@of action to their supporters, in which case the proposal is tolerably sure of being re- jected. The lord chancellor, Lord Salisbury, will take an early opportunity of noticing the at- tack by Li tandolph Churchill, charging him with persisting in perpetuating sinecure Offices. Walter Crane, a talented artist, who is well known as a socialist, now openly comes out as an apologist for anarchism, and declares that anarchism is merely an ideal aiming at the absolute freedom of the individual or the social group. The brave men at Chicago, he says, were sacrificed not because of the bomb, but because they championed the cause of labor, ‘The concluding volume of the “Encyclopedia Brittanica,” published to-day, contains an essay by Swinburne on the dramatist John Webster. BALD KNOBBERS’ VENGEANCE. Five of the Witnesses Against the Bald Knobbers’ Leader Lynched. Sr. Louis, Nov. 15.—A special to the Post- Dispatch from Springfield, Mo., says: A rumor reached this city this morning from Christian county, the home of the famous Bald Knobber king, Dave Walker, to the effect that five of the witnesses who testified against him in his trial for murder have been lynched by ex-Bald Knobbers. It is said the friends af Walker waited until the supreme court had passed upon his case, and when it was announced that the ex-chief of the Bald Knobber regulators must hang, they wreaked yengeance on the five leading witnesses who brought him within the shadow of the gallows. WHAT THE FARMERS WANT. Master Draper’s Opening Address to the National Grange at Topeka. ToreKa, Kan,, Nov. 15.—The national grange, order of patrons of industry, is in annual ses- sion in this city. This morning Acting Mas James Draper delivered his annual address, He paid a tribute to the last master of the na- tional grange, Put Darden. He spoke of the i condition of the order, and said g the past year 193 subordinate granges had been organized, the greatest crease being in North Carolina, Past experi- ence showed that the organization needed a more perfect system in the supervision of its legislative i sts, and he recommended that me person with authority to act for the © be stationed in Washington during ses- of Congress, After criticizing the action of the United States Senate in rejecting the bill to enlarge the powers and duties of the Department of Agriculture, he TURNED HIS ATTENTION TO TRUSTS, which he denounced as injurious to the pro- ducer and consumer alike to an extent unpar- allelled in the world’s history, He said the grange, as the only national organization of agricultural interests, “must take the first ag- gressive steps in defending thatindustry which underlies al! other industries and affects so se- iously the national prosperity.” He spoke of alarming ase in food adulteration, which, he said, has assumed a proportion 80 Sigantic that it threatens the healthfulness of nearly every article of dict. ON THE TARIFF QUESTION he said: “The declaration of purposes of our order demands protection for the weak, re- straint upon the strong.” Equitable tariff legislation is an issue second to none in this direction, and to accomplish anything we must use our undivided influence and organized power in demanding a reduction of the highly protected industries to correspond with the protection agriculture is now receiving, or else an increase of protection to agriculture that shall be equitable and just'to all concerned. Mr. Draper also spoke of the state ugiversi- ties established by the government Tor the benefit of sons of farmers and artisans, and of other matters pertaining to the work of the grange, ae eae No Woman Suffrage in Vermont. Monrtrexter, Vr., Nov. 15.—In the house of representatives this morning the bill grantin; to women the right of suffrage was Sefeate by a vote of 192 to 37. en Opposed to Adulterated Lard Cutcaco, Nov. 15.—The convention of the boards of tr: of the United States, at its ses- sion this morning. passed a resolution in oppo- sition to the adulteration of lard. spent aiictoas The Canadians Think Better of it. THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE ELLA &. DOUGHTY QUASHED. PorTLAND, Me., Nov. 15.—Woodman & Thompson, attorneys for the owners of the schooner Ella M. Donghty, received this morn- ing from L. H. Meagher. Q. C., of Halifax, the funds which were deposited to the credit of the receiver general of Canada, and the bonds re- quiring the owners to appear and defend suits growing out the seizure of the schooner, In the settlement with the dominion government itwas agreed that the funds should be re- turned and the bonds cancelled. The orginal sum deposited with the receiver general amounted to #600. That has been returned, less #125 as counsel fees. The proceedings at Halifax against the schooner Ella M. Doughty and Capt. Warren Doughty are thus quashed, pe sear “ast Claims of $20,000,000 Against Mexico City or Mexico, Nov. 15.—It is stated that ex-United States Minister John W. Foster, who left here yesterday, presented claims of the es- tate of Chas. Butterfield against Mexico, The claims are for war material and ships of war, and amount to over $20,000,000, ‘The Mexican National railroad company has refused to receive Mexican national bank notes, causing considerable trouble. sh ante The Weaker Lines Withdraw. REFUSING TO TAKE THROUGH FREIGHT AT THE CUT RATES. New York, Noy. 15.—It is reported that the weaker trunk lines have withdrawn from through west-bound business to-day and will not tuke any freight at the cut rates. Their action is based on the factthat the through bus- iness on which the cut is made by the New York Central, forms only a small part of the total tonnage, and if they put the reduced rates in force they would be obliged to make a corresponding reduction in local rates, On this ground they have decided to give up the through business for the present. es To Extend the Ashbourne Act. THE SALISBURY GOVERNMENT WILL ASK A VOTE OF FIVE MILLION POUNDS. Lowpox, Nov. 15.—In the house of commons this afternoon Mr. Smith, the government leader, gave notice that the government would, on Monday next, present a bill asking a vote of 5,000,000 pounds for the extension of the Ash- bourne act. —>___ Ready With Its Cash. RICHMOND TERMINAL WILL DEPOSIT $3,900,000 TO-DAY TO CLOSE ITS GEORGIA DEAL. New York, Nov. 15.—President Inman, of the Richmond terminal, says his company will to- day deposit $3,950,000 with the Central Trust company to their last meet payment on the stock of the Georgia company, though it is not due for five weeks yet. This will give the Rich- mond Terminal control of the Central Railroad and Banking company of Georgla. Freight Blockade Caused by a Strike. Cacao, Nov. 15.—Everything is quiet this eae in the yards of the yaisville and (New Albany road at 5ist street. The brakemen who refused yesterday to work lenger at the resent rate of wages are still on strike, and Thee has been no effort to-day to move any ight. The company have over one hundred Sonn tahe yas, but none contain per- ishable freight. Seer aeerake Pittsburg Puddlers on Strike. THEY DON'T RELISH THE IDEA OF WORKING AT ‘NIGHT. 15.—The 500 puddlers at ‘8 American lron works inst the change in work- by the se daytime. rh _ Laugh struck this morning ing hours made necessary of natural i old hours and no tronble is 0! The jw the Fang at the anticipated, a nee St. Louis Hat Dealers Fail. Sr. Lovrs, Nov. 15.—-The old and well-known hat and cap establishment of Bros, has i ENDICOTT—CHAMBERLAIN, A Notable Wedding at St. John’s Charch To-day. The weather bureau, which has made an effort to furnish Mr. Joseph Chamber- lain, since his arrival, with every variety of weather produced on the British isles, succeeded this morning in laying before him a fine Scotch mist. This for his wed- ding day. By noon awnings had been erected in front of the Endicott mansion and of St. John’s church. This provision against the rain seemed to propitiate the weather de- partment, for the rain ceased to fall and a mild London fogginess shrouded the city. Before 2 o'clock, the hour fixed for the wed- ding, the church was well filled with a company istinguished guests. After Mr, Sigourney Butler, of Boston; Mr. Walter V. R. Berry, Mr. Woodbury “Lowery and Mr. Blair Lee, of this city, with wedding favors of white in their cobts, seated the guests, there wasa pause, and all realized that the long-expected Anglo-American alliance of Misa Mary Endicott, oy. daughter of Secretary and Mrs. Wm. ©. Endicott, of Salem, and Hon. Jo- seph Chamberlain, M. P., of Birmingham, Eng- land, hoe to be bane apogee = a a ments the groom appeared at the altar unat tended, wearing Pi Prince Albert coat, of white violets. The, bride approached the altar, lean- ing upon the arm of her father. Her many friends thought never in all her bellehood days did she look more stately and beautiful than in the simple traveling dress in which she was wed. It was a pretty Puritan dress of French I's hair cloth, simply but elegant meee, Her bonnet was gray with a bunch of whi it, and it was su} ported at the back with a diamond pin, the gift of Mrs. Whitney. Dr.W.A Leonard performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Dr. J. P. Franks, of Salem, who is an old friend of the bride’s family, and has known her trom child- hood. Mrs. Endicott was attended by her son, Mr. Wm. C. Endicott, jr. She was attired in steel silk, piped with purple, and wore a pretty bonnet of pansy color. ELEGANT DRESSES. Mrs. Cleveland wore a short dress of green- ish gray velvet with plaitings of white satin, a corsage bouquet of red chrysanthemums, and a white bonnet of plush with aigrettes. Mrs. Whitney wore a superb dress of dark electric green satin, trimmed with insertions df black jetted lace over pink silk. The vest was of pink silk, and the green velvet bonnet had a cording of pink or green aigrette and a} wreath of green feathers. The mantle was of green velvet jetted. Mrs. Fairchild wore a toilet of black lace, over black and white silk, and a bonnet of black and silver. Mrs. Dick- inson wore a splendid carriage dress of dark blue brocaded with black; the skirt laid in panels draped with Chantilly lace caught at the foot with black poppies. ‘The bonnet had a front pufting of yellow velvet, two rows of gold lace, anda wreath of black velvet poppies. Mis Bayard’s dress was of brown velvet and silk; Miss Florence Bayard’s, black silk and Jace; Miss Louise Bayard, black lace over black silk; Miss Vilas wore bordeaux silk and a white | bonnet with flowers, and Miss Payson, black silk and white bonnet. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. Other guests were the President, Secretary Bayard, Secretary Fairchild, Secretary Whitney, Secretary Vilas, Postmaster-General Dickinson, Justice Lamar, the Misses Hunt, Mr. Samuel Ward, Col. John Hay, Capt. and Mrs, Jobn fF, Rodgers, Admiral and Miss Rodgers, Mrs. Bid- dle, the Misses Macomb, and Gen. Greely. The guests from Boston were Mr. George Gard- Miss Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mason, Miss Mason, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sears, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Peabody, Mr. Joseph Peabody, Mr. Endicott Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Brimmer, the Misses Timmons, Dr. and Mrs. Prince, Mr. James Lawrence, Mr. Jacob ©. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dexter, Miss Payson, Miss Prescott, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Franks. At the close of the ceremony the invited guests attended the bride and groom to the residence of Secretary Endicott, where a superb collation was served. The center of the table was fittingly garnished with an oval basket of Puritan roses, and the bride’s cake was encircled with La France | roses and topped by a knot of lilies of the valley. Among the gifts sent tothe bride this morning was a huge wicker basket of English violets, white gees Upon the handie was tied’ purple and white ribbons and a knot of violets and two very curious orchids, Mrs. Allan McLane sent a basket of La France roses and maiden hair ferns, THE RUCKER INTERVIEW. Denied by the President and by Sena- tor Blackburn. The President has denied the’ truth of the reported interview between himself and Judge Rucker, in which the President was quoted as stating, a week or so before the election, that Hill, Grant and Hewitt would defeat him in New York. enator Blackburn, in whose presence the w was said to have occurred, says in an w that he hopes Judge Rucker did not authorize the statement, as it is untrue. He says: “I took Mr. Rucker, an ex-Kentackian, and introduced him to the President at his own request. It was not one week, but several yecks before the election, ‘The interview lasted but a few minutes, there being no busi- ness to transact. ‘The President mentioned neither Mr. Hewitt’s nor Mr. Grant's name, nor did any one else, The Presidont never hinted, however remotely, at any suspicion that he was to be traded off or foully dealt with by any one, either in New York or anywhere else. On the contrary, he spoke hopefully of the out- look, but added substantially that he was pre- pared to abide any verdict that the people might see fit to render. He did refer to the olitical situation in New York, expressing a ope that matters would be harmonized and straightened out to our satisfaction.” THE COURTS. Crecurt Covrt—Judge Coz. ‘To-day, Witmer agt. Herzog. and Somerville & Son agt, Pefection Heat and Power company; defaults, Boylan agt. Simms; judgment con- fessed. Gooding agt. District; judgment for $100. Count 1x GENERAL TERM. To-day, Edwards agt. Maupin; argued and submitted. Equity Court—Judge Cor, ‘To-day. Bresnahan agt. O'Connell; pro con- fesso, and J. C. Heald appointed guardian ad litem. Collins agt. Collins; testimony ordered taken by C. Ingle, examiner. Ballenger et al. agt. Ballenger et al; rule on A, Livyd dis- ohecged. Richards agt. Medford; C. A. Seng- stack made party complainant. ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. ing and closing prices of ‘as reported by special Wire to Corson and Macartney; 1419 F street? jo |c || xame | 0 © 10% 111 | Can, So B25 | Bais) hase No. Goa ea #5". x W. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Noy. 15. — Virginia consols, 37: asked; do. ten-forties, 35436; do. threes, ac, Baltimore and Ohio stock, Ssa9% Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore’ firsts, 973; do. sec onds, 60} asked; do. thirds, 35 bid; consolidated gas bonds, 11044111; do. stock, 444° BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.—Cotton quiet; middling, 9Xa0%. Flour quict and stoady-Howatd etreot estern super, 33.00a3.25; do. be! 475; do. faintly, 5.0005. 75 city mills super. 3.00 lntive patent, 7.00; family, southern, quiet and firm; Ful, 1060112; Long. berry, western quiet: No. 2 winter red spot, 10642105; November, 104Xall ber, 105 {a106; January, 1083a108%. Corn—southern, fans 3 m; mixed 8} 3 a 47%; January, 46';a46): February, 40a46%. Markets. oe e GO, Nov. 15, 10 a. m.—On ’Change CHICAG ov. menee wheat Sires % higher close yesterday, at 114, receded to 113% asked at onve, continued weak, decli et oo tee led to 114, and is 11353. opened 35 er, at Lisi, but ‘was nervous, and in the early trading fluctuated between 115 and 115%, grew strong, and advanced to ube itis now atlldig. Corn opened firm, ‘Decem! higher, at 5044; May unchanged, at 38470394, advancing to 39%, and — a er eens bponed ‘be lowor, at 14.40, but advanced to Liab. Re advanced to 7.4735. “ TAT. * ‘ GLOVER AND GRAHAM. The Representative’s Charge Against his Secretary on Trial in the Criminal Court. GRAHAM, ACCUSED OF PURLOINING CERTAIN PAPERS, CLAIMS THAT HE WAS ATTORNEY IN THE CASES OF MRS. PATTEN VS. FLEMING, AND 18 RIGHTFULLY ENTITLED TO THE POSSESSION OF THE PAPERS IN QUESTION. In the Criminal Court this morning the case of James H. Graham, charged with house- breaking in the day on the 10th of September ' last, was tried. Mr. E. B. Hay appeared for the defendant and Mr. Lipscomb prosecuted. TESTIMONY OF REPRESENTATIVE GLOVER. Representative John M. Glover testified that Mr. Graham had been in his employ asa secre- tary for a year or fifteen months, and was dis- charged September 8; that on the afternoon of the 10th of that month witness found thata chest of drawers in his house had been opened and certain papers taken therefrom. These related to the suit of Mrs. Anastasia Patten — BR. L Fleming, and included a report Mr. Fague, an ex] as to the measure- ment of the work in . Patten’s house, and a brief witness had prepared in the case, and also some of the court papers. Witness saw Graham enter his some twenty minutes before he discove: the breaking of the drawer. He found that entrance to the house had been made by thrusting anarm through a window. Witness subsequently found some of the court papers in the clerk's office, and two books he missed at the time were returned to him (Glover) by mail, directed in Grahath’s hand- writing. A letter was also received from Mr. Graham atthe same time. Witness identified the paper in which the books were wrapped. Witness said that on Saturday defendant came to the house intoxicated and he discharged him for that and other reasons, and noti him not to enter his house again. MR. GLOVER CROSS-EXAMINED. On cross-examination Mr. Glover said that in his contested-election case Mr.Graham was em- ployed at $2 per dayin Missouri to look up evi- nence, and he brought him here, paying him $100 per month. He was employed as law clerk and had signed the brief in the Patton-Fleming law case as an attorney. He admitted that Mr. Graham was an attorney of record in a number of cases for the stipulated compensation of $100 er month. Witness said he promised to pay ‘im for the full month when he was discharged, but in the morning Graham told him he dared not discharge him for he knew too much, and witness then discharged him, to take effect at once. He saw him next on Monday afternoon, hen he entered the yard. Witness did not follow him, because he had threatened witness if he crossed his path it would not be well with him, and he would take his grievance out of witness’ hide, and he (witness) did not care to be engaged in a street row, and further he had no idea That Graham would attempt to enter the house. Witness knew that he had locked the papers up on Saturday morning about the same time that he notified Graham of his dis- chagge. July 1, 1888, witness was in Mis- soum, but did not remember haying written to Mr. Graham in reference to the Fleming pa- pers, The letter was produced and witness said that he had not written it, but it was IN HIS WIFE'S HANDWRITING, and he did not dictate it. He thought that he was informed by Mr. Graham as to the status ofan appropriation in the contested-clection case. Mr. Glover examined the letter, and stated that ‘some portions he directed to be written and others he did not, Mr. Hay said that he wished to show that the papers had been in possession of Graham in July. The court directed the letter to be read, The last clause was as follows: “Did James give you some papers in the box in the red-room? The; are the Fleming papers. Take good caro oj them.” This clause, Mr. Glover said, wes not dictated by him, but’ had been tacked on by his wife. Several telegrams were shown, and witness acknowledged that the Fleming papers had been expressed September 1 to Mr. Graham from Portland, where Mrs. Patten was ill and where she subsequently died. Mr. Graham re- turned the papers on the morning of the 8th, and witness knew that the books were there on the 10th. Mr. Hay asked if Mr. Graham was not the attorney of record in the Fleming case. Mr. Glover answered that in the sense that his name was signed to the papers he was, but he was not employed in the case. He (Mr. Graham) had appeared in the cases on several occasions, Witness was not armed on the morning of the 8th, Witness asked Graham why he was so late, and did not say he had no further use for him, THE COACHMAN’S STORY, James Sharon testified that he was the coach- man; saw Graham at the basement door Sun- day morning putting hishand through a broken light. Witness would not let him in, It was Monday mght they went to Justice Bundy’s, and Mr. Glover got the warrant, On cross-examination witness said he had been employed at Mr. Glover's two years; knew Mr. Graham: always understood that he was Mr. Glover's lawyer. On Sunday witness re- fused to let Mr. Graham in, for he had orders to let noone in. It was a little quiet way to get in the house by putting the hand through the broken light. Kronday Mr. Graham was moving and witness had to take his wife to Mr. Glover's house, for she was sick. She was in the room next to the office, 30 feet from the’ door, aud could not see the door. Re-direct—Witness had been to Virginia, and returned Sunday, finding his wife sick at Mr. Graham's. His orders were if Mr. Graham came to put him out if he was able. Miss Minnie Sharon testified that she was in Mr. Glover's house on Monday; saw Graham the window and heard him moving about; fae the basement door open. On cross-examination witness said that she did not see Mr, Graham, but imagined it was him; it was about 4 o'clock; saw Mr. Graham pass the window. TESTIMONY OF DETECTIVE FLINDER. Charles E. Flinder testified that Mr. Glover sent for him; that he had a conversation with Graham, and he said that he had the Fleming apers; that he had taken «cane out of the Eras and returned it; also the books, and he would return them, He frankly admitted that he had the Fleming papers, aud said he was entitled to them as an attorney. THE FLEMING-PATIEN LAW SUIT. Mr. Glover was recalled and testified that Mr. Fleming had built Mrs. Patten’s house and the Fague papers were the measurements, showing that she had overpaid Fleming $30,000, Mr. Fague had been paid #500 for them, and there were also other papers which to rome rties would be worth thousands of dollars, ‘hese had never been filed, but were to be used in the case. ‘They were kept in his office with the other papers in the case. MR, HAY CLAIMS AN ACQUITTAL. Mr. Hay, for the defendant, claimed that from the testimony he had the right to ask that ' the court instruct the jury to return a verdict of not guilty, and he would do so. He claimed that there was no testimony to show that the defendant had turned a.knob or bolt. The court said that there was certainly some evidence which tended to show that there was an entry and overruled the motion, The defendant noted an exception. GRAHAM'S STORY. ‘The defendant testified that he was an at- torney at law; had been here since May 3 or 4, 1887; had been employed by Mr. Glover in the contested election cake and was called here to do legal work for Mr. Glover. After Glover came back from his disastrous defeat for gover- nor the door-bells were all disconnected and t! servants were directed to admit no one. There- fore the rear door had to be used. On the 8th witness went there and attempted to get in and finally went to the back door and up to Mr. Glover's office, where he was at witness’ desk with a pistol in his pocket. ‘They had some words and parted company. Witness denied that he was intoxicated or that any one had ever seen him drink. He denied that he en- tered the house after the 8th. Me claimed that he was the attorney in the Patten cases. About July 1 the papers were turned over to him and he took them to his house, where he now has them and he had them continuously. He de- nied that Mr. Glover had the papers he stated. The papers expressed from land were the pers in the equity suit against Fleming for a iscovery. He was now the attorney of cecord not only in the Patten case, but in the libel caso of Flemi i lover, and had argued a demurrer in this case, He denied thas gases | which the same are disseminated marshal’s officer. Witness had charged Glover with jury in swearing that he (G.) was drunk and disorderly. Martin W. Pierce testified that he was aclerk ot Mr. Glover's till March last, and knew of Mrs. Patten consulting Graham. the preceding Jerry Bartholow corroborated witness, Samuel D. Lawson testified that he had in the employ of Mr. Glover, and heard utter an exclamation on finding some papers in a waste-basket in July. ‘ames Sharon was recalled and testified that he received a dispatch from Mrs, Glover to de- liver certain papers in the red room to Mr. Graham. Mrs. Glover was called, but a physician's cer- tifitate as to her absence on account of sick- ness was presented. Mr. Graham was recalled and was shown a receipt for money to be paid different parties, one of which he not paid, but charged it against his salary and for Mrs, Patten’s benefit, to settle a judgment and prevent the scandal of an execution. Mr. Glover was recalled and denied that the doors were kept closed to avoid creditors, As to the law-suit referred to, he had sent the parties a check for $650 which they declined to receive, and they then took out the attach- ment. Some of his checks had been protested, which, he said, was because of the false state- ments of defendant; they had been taken up since, been Gra- THE CASE GOES TO THE JURY, The case was submitted without argument, the court instructing the jury if they believed that Graham was entitled to the property he could not be convicted. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. To-pax's Bonp Orrerixas aggregated ¢491,- 300, as follows: Registered 4’s, $103,300 at 128, 100,000 at 130; coupons 4’s, $15,500 at 128, $30,000 at 128; registered 4 $150,000 at 10734; ex-interest, $16,000 at 10734; net, $50,000 at 108%; flat coupons 4%¢’8, $25,000 at 109, $1,500 at 10834. Revenve Aprpornrments.—The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed Peter Binkley and, Isaac L, Holcomb to be storekeepers and guagers in the fifth district of North Carolina, Tae Examination oF Arpricants for clerk- ships in the United States consular service was continued by Dr. Sinclair in the State depart- ment to-day. The examination commenced at 9a.m. yesterday and concluded to-day at 4p.m, PostMasTER GENERAL Dickinson's Futcne.— A special dispatch to the New York World quotes Postmaster General Dickinson as say- ing that he had received a proposition some time ago to be the head of a law firm in New York city. He added that he had not made up his mind whether to accept or not, Gorxa to His New Fretp or Duty.—Mr, John B. Baird, of Georgia, who was confirmed by the Senate at the last session as register of the land office at Seattle, Wash. T., has tendered his resignation as superintendent of the dead- letter office. It was accepted, to take effect December 1. Mr. Baird leayes for his new post of duty this evening. Nor AVArLABLE MATERIAL FoR THE INDIAN Scnoot.—At the request of Capt. Pratt, in charge of the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa., the President has - eee the return to the Crow reservation of three of the five Crow a ordered to the school from Fort welling, Minn, These Indians were arrested in June,'1887, for active participation in the Sword Bearer disturbances among the Crow Indians, Capt. Pratt reports that their conduct has been exemplary while at Carlisle, but owing to their age aud physical condition he does not consider them available material for his schoo! Araty Orpens.—Col. Eugene A. Carr, sixth cavalry, has bi assigned to the command of the district of New Mexico, with headquarters at Fort Wingate, N. M. RESIGNED FROM THE CiTy Post-oFFIce.—Mr. T. C. Homiller, aclerk in the city post-office, has resigned. Boxps Accrrrep.—The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon accepted the follow- ing bonds- 414 per cents, registered, $150,000, at 108!¢; $16,000, at 1085{; $50,000, at 1085¢, 434 per cents, coupon, $1,500, at 108! Tne Sivee Roseery.—The Treasury offi- cials refuse to give any further information concerning the silver robbery. The shipments are still going on and the detectives are at work on the case. Iris Dextep thatthe President has spoken of selling Oak View. PrrsoxaL.—Gen, Benet, chief of ordnance, was in New York last night.——Wm. Scott Mor- ton of Edinburgh, Scotland, C. Chuster of New York, F, Walley Perkins of Morristown. a, and T, H. Shepard of Boston are at the Riggs, politen.——F. M. Graham of Phiindetphia is at the National —A. B. Cook of Buffalo, N. ¥.. F. W. Wilkins, Chas. Jackson and M. 'T. Ben nett, jr. of New York, 8. M. Hamill, jr. of Cleveland, Ohio, and T. B. Cudworth ‘of New port, RL, are at the Ebitt—R. G. Stable- ‘ord. of New York, Waiter 8. Ayers of Camdem, ‘Tenn., W. E. Burleigh of Franklin, N. H., F. G. Aukan of Troy, N. Y., and C. C. Morrow of Milwaukee, are’ at the Hamilton,—Daniel Coolidge of Philadelphia, H.W.P. Lane of New York, B. G. Pardee, Samuel Van Veen, H. J. Shipway, H, W. Seely and Herbert W. Grin- dal of New York, are_at Willard’s.——T. F. Wetherbee of Durango, Mexico, isat Welcker’s, illiam Hammersley of Hartford, Coun., is at Wormley’s. Thinks the Democrats Have the House; Representative Thompson, secretary of the democratic congressional committee, told a Sran reporter this afternoon that he thought the democrats would certainly have a majority of one or three in the next House. They had, according to his information, elected Fisher in Michigan; Sim- mons in North Carolina, and not less than three members in West Virginia. He thought also that a democrat had been elected in Mr. Taul- we district in Kentucky by au increased ma- jority. —_—_e—__ The Obnoxious Dissecting Room. THE HEALTH OFFICE DECLARES IT A NUISANCE WHICH MUST BE ABATED. Asthe result of the investigation recently made of the dissecting-room of the George- town college, on H street, between 9th and 10th streets northwest, by Health Oflicer Townshend and Medical Inspector Dr. Pool, of the health department, the following notice was served on Dr. G. L. Mi der, dean of the faculty: STRICT OF COLUMBIA, Hearts Department, . Wasnrnoton, D. C., Nov. 15, 1888. Simp: There is a nuisance on your premises, south side of H, between 9th and 1 streets northwest, consisting of an improperly and de- fectively constructed room, used for the dissec- tion of human remains, in which foul odors and noxious are generated, and from into the open air, which has become offensive and in- — to health. You are hereby required cause the said nuisance to be abated within ten days after a of ae of bedi ioe otherwise you will against able to law and the feat ordinances ofethe ee ot Columbia in such case made and vi PrChiet Clerk McGinn, of the health office, stated to-day that the principal reason for issu- ing the notice was the lack of ventilation. mance win “Bu.” Nye axp James Waircoms Rrorr in lucing an entertain- shtful sort, with the grave and mingled in proper proportions. ‘The sale of seats for their appearance at Ma- sonic Temple Saturday evening is now pro- gressing satisfactorily at Brentano's, G, Rochat of New York is at the Metro- | THE ORNITHOLOGISTS. To-day’s Session of the Union—Certifi- cate of Incorporation Filed. Ata meeting of the American Ornithological Union at the National Museum this morning Papers by Dr. ©. Hart Merriam, Dr, R. Shu- feldt, and Mr. Whitmer Stone were read. There are so many papers on interesting subjects to be read that it is probable the sessions will continue through to-morrow. It was decided this morning to incorporate the union under the laws of the District of Columbia, and later in the day a certificate of incorporation was filed. The objects are the advancement of its members in ornithol: science, the cation of a journal and other works re the science, the acquisiti: The signers are Rol Henshaw, C. Hart M LIQUOR LICENSES. The Commissioners to-day took up the sub- ject of liquor licenses, and acted upon them as follows: oe et ag D. Gallagher, 807 26th street northwest; Wm. F. McAllister, 518 C street northeast; Joanna Turner, 1005 7th street south- east; Margaret A. Endres, 1421 F street north- west; Daniel Neligan, 300 2d street southwest; Herman Darker, 1800 6th street northwest: John J. Brennan, 1000 25th street northwest; John'W. Butler, corner 4th and Massachusetts avenue northeast; Wm. McGrath, 140 I street northeast; John B. Buckley, 1836 T street north- west; Reuben Taylor, 332 M street southwest; Annie M. Bradt, 3603 M street northwest; John Curtin, 3253 M street northwest; George Woods, ae a sti lesale ved—Lemuel food, 1408 ldth street sicarres ; Anton Helteeies & Co., 1333 14th street northwest; Patrick Dunn, 1407 P street northwest; Luther M. Chilton, 1542 North Capitol street. MISCELLANEOUS, The Brandywine Granite company were the successful bidders for furnishing eight-inch curb to the District, During the months of Angust, September, and October they fur- nished curb ¢0 the amount of $7,455.99, and now refuse to furnish any more until paid for that. The matter has been referred to the engineer department. The check for the amount been sent to the company. Auditor Petty stated to a Stan reporter to- day that there bad been no delay in the matter, Siasererennligeaoneictio LOCAL NOTES. Nicholas White reports that his store, No. =e B street, was entered last night and robbed of liam Jackson alias John Thomas, colored, was fined $5 by Judge Miller, to-day, for steal- $2.50 from Dennis Crowley. arles Dean was held for the grand jury by Judge Miller, to-day, on a charge of embez- zling $2 from Harrison Davis, He was em- ployed as huckster by Davis, It is charged that he sold the goods for Davis and failed to return the money. A. E. Arneson enjoyed a wheelbarrow ride, on account of an election bet, last night, from 2d and N streets southeast to 3d and M streets southeast. W. H. Berry furnished the motive ower, The first ball, under the auspices of Union tent, No, 87, LO. R., will be given at G. A. R. hall this evenii Mr. Edward Fabian, the elocutionist and dasso singer, will give a concert and select readings at the Church of Our Father, 13th and L streets, this evening. In the Circuit Court to-day, in the case of A. T. H. Godding against the District of Columbia, judgment was given for plaintiff for #100 dam- ages sustained by plaintiff’s horse falling into an unprotected sewer-trap December 16, 1886. The certificate of the election of Jno. L.Vogt as trustee of the German Lutheran Evangelical Concordia church for three years from April 17, 1587, has been filed. A bill for divorce has been filed by Teresa M. Lynch against Daniel J. Lynch. Rev. BP. J. Garrigan. ector of the new Catholic ¥, arrived in the city last evening. He is stopping at St. Matthew's par- sonage, and, as heretofore stated, will act as rector uring the absence of Bishop Keane, The Dead Letter Office. ANNUAL REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT BAIRD, The superintendent of the dead letter office, Mr. J. B. Baird, has submitted to the Post- master-General his annual report of that office for the fiscal vear ended June 30,1883, There were received during the y 1.217.876 pieces i dead mail maiter, an increase of es over the number received the Of this number 4,670,547 were aimed letters, 130,068 unclaimed hotel, 19947 bore fictitious addresses, 173,728 were returned from foreign countries liverable, and 491,290 letters, 60.121 pieces of inted matter and samples originated in for- i 1,646 contained unmailable ar- 0 held for postage, 4 or only partially addressed, 18,895 without any address whatever; 74,648 parcels of third and fourth class matter of obvious value, 1 registered articlesof domestic and gi ar 6 number of pieces treated during the y 13 wete restored to the owners with- out opening. Of the number of pieces opened there were recorded 20.512 containing money amounting to 3 697 containing postal notes, i ing neg 018.52. otiable pape: ace value; 119.246 containing postage containing photographs, 93,348 | containing articles of merchandize, books, &c, The remaining pieces, containing no inclosures | of value, were returned to the owners or de- | stroyed, as the case might be. There were dis- | tributed to hospitals and other charitable insti- | tutions in the District 12,667 magazines, illus- trated papers. pictures, &c. Annually, in December, the department holds a sale at public auction of unclaimed property contained in the matter which has accumulated in this office in preceding years, from which was real- ized last year 2,023.35. As Bright as Its Name. From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin. The Washington Sran celebrated the twenty- first anniversary (Monday) of its present mgn- agement by coming out in quarto form. Tae Sran is as bright as its name would imply. FUTURE OF THE KNIGHTS. Hope and Despair Among the Dele- gates—Powderly’s Course. Inptanaro.ts, Ixp., Nov. 15.—The delegates and others who are in attendance on the twelfth general assembly of the Knights ofLabor have settled down to work and the time away from the convention is largely devoted to com- mittee work, Still much gossip is indulged in regarding the probable outcome of the meet- ing, both as regards the election of officers and as to the future success or failure of the order, Two years ago General Master Workman Powdérly announced that he was beginning his last term of office and at the Mi lis con- vention last year he repeated the statement, In view of these declarations he might be thought to be out of the fight, but such is not believed to be the case by many. POWDERLY NOT YET TIRED OF OFFICE. Instead of repeating his former plain re- fusals to continue to serve he now simply re- fuses to speak, and this fact is considered an evidence of willingness to accept. While many are anxious about the outbome, they express a great firm belief in the long life and ity of the organization, “A GIGANTIC CONFIDENCE GAME,” Other, and of these many are not delegates, are equally firm in the opinion that these are the last daysof what one of them calls “a gigantic idence game.” These lalter think that the overthrow of Powderiy and his asso- ciates in the general executive board is essen- tial to the good of the order, and some of them assert that an investigation of the iuside work- ings at the get will reveal an tounding state of affairs. ‘They claim that the general executive board have been living at Laser eryooae and not in the i of the working classes, romises a big sensation before the general aaemsbt ood It is claimed by those profess to be.in- formed of the facts that the cause for the delay in Powderly’s report was that he had ex- itchman a severe THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS. In Session in This City To-day—tme portant Matters to be Considered. The ‘bishops of the Church are nearly all in the city, as they are members of the missionary council, which yesterday closed its annual meeting in Epiphany church. To- day the bishops met together, the Heese of Bishope, whish fo Gre highest oheha body in the Episcopal Church. These meest- ings are entirely private. They were held to- day in St, John’s hall, on 16th street, near St John’s church. There was a good deal of im- portant business to be features, all the latest im telegraphie news to date, a most readable story, # number of interesting letters from its special corre- spondents at home and abroad, an en! review of an hour spent in the cooking schi with the high school girls of ‘Washinton the week's record of current capital events, of the election, with opinions of leading ticians; preparations for the in something it society and politics in Wash- ington, contributions for the farm, home garden, prepared expressly for Tas WesELt Stan; numbers of entertaining miscellaneous literary selections, local and other news. ae ready ‘for mailing, ther with its ~ miums, can be had at counting-room EVENING Stax; price 2 cents per copy. Dnring the twenty-four hours ending at 2 o'clock this afternoon, deaths were reported to the health office, as follows: Jno, B. white, 13 years; Jessie L. Mann, white, 1 years; Jos. W. Gands, white, 56 years; John Shafer, white, 60 years; John Washington, cole ored, 4 years; Nannie Russell, col Harry W. Dorsey, colored, 2 monte Sep Pep sp apes 58 years; Arthy Johnson, colored, i From the Cumberland (Md.) Daily News, At the close of its twenty-first year in fits present ownership, the Washington Star takes on the eight-page form, which is to be perm @ nent. The paper is already so excellent t ha We scarcely see any room for improvement, anna H Suir ro Recover $342.—George day, by Mr. A. K. Browne, filed a Wm. F. Boogher and W. H. Ramsey €342, collected April 3, 1888 Dr. in the affidavit filed with the declaration he placed in the hands of Boogher inst Alexander Ottinger, —— ristown, Pa., amounting to nearly $1,000, ing to pay him 1 per cent on lected; that Boogher employed W. H. of Philadelphia, to make the co! re} — —_ = it was a pee ol attended with much trouble ‘h expense, we cent must be paid aa com ; that he nally agreed to this arrangement, He states that they collected $380, that first offered to pay him in car stock worth $10,which he refused to take, and finally sent him a check for $200, stating that that wasall that he would ever get out of it. He, however, refased to accept it, ex: as on account, when ile it js tit ff ui took the check, and has since kept it, De, that there was no diffi- 1e claim, Gross further all culty in collecting MARRIED. BROWNF— KNOWLTON. On Thureday, 15, 1 SSS. at the residence of the bride's mother, °. by the Rev. Alfred Hardit iE. church, LOUISE WOLOG ‘M HENRY BROWNE. No On Wi “a church, by aE aud Mise LERTCH—DOUGAL, 1 \ Viigikte. deuehter: choy fe be dere wits “ALEXANDER LEETCH, both - om, D. RUDDOCK—NOYES. On the of 15th, 18! at the residence of the Rey. Alexander Kent, T. HERBERT. vey Md, aud HANNAH I 3 DIED. BENSON. On November 15, 1! 3 HEPBURN BENSON, infant ech be. sean: and Susic M. Benson, aged five months and Funeral private. . BRUFF. On November 14, 1888, FLORA, beloved “Funeral from residence, 930 ‘Twenty-ssoond wtregt, Friday, November 16, at 8 pam, Friends invited, RQUHER. On Wednesday, November 14, at 12 mi, MARY, the beloved wile of Patrick Funeral will take place from Ninetwenth «treet northwest, on at 5:30 am, and thence fo St. Relatives and friends invited to attend. HYATT. On November 14, 1888, at 12:05 HOWARD L. HYATT, aged forty-one — ‘The tiatives and friends of the famlly. are fully invited to attend his from bie dence, 107 K st. n. w., on , Novem! 3:30 p.m, (Baltimore papers please copy.) SCR, On We a pe JOEN SCI a ney dite Mignaary ‘ae bella a Relatives andi im to SMITH. On November 1. residence will take from Li oie moa Sandee, Sevens friends invited to attend. Interment st Pe SPELIMAN,, On November 15, 1888, at 1: i five mouths and two weeks, mone Levees Rae STIS ALL STECKLINE. On Wednesday, Ni i iicica havecae ase eats Funeral will take place from ber late residence, between ‘Saturday, November 17, at &: sc) where BxrTeacT oF MEAT USE IT FOR SOUPS, BEEF TEA, SAUCES, AXD MADE DERERS Genuine only with facuimile ef Baron Latis's @ SIGNATURE IN BLUR INE