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f\i mm M i ???.??^^^^^ 8ATUbday evening, november 12. Now that General Mahone?but bear it in mind, not the republican party?haa been defeated and routed, and the dread of negro e-upremacy been happily dissipated, the democrats have complete rule of the State. That they will be held to a strict hccouutabiiity for that rule, and that a large number of meu who have heretofore voted with them, will abandon them if they con? tinue the disastrous policy they have here? tofore pursued with regard to the State debt, they should be as well aware of as every " b >dy else is. The State cauoot possibly re? pudiate hor debt with the U. S. Supreme Court on the bide of the creditors, and com? mon some is all that is sufficient to teach iliat plain let-son, to say nothing either ol the enormous expense attending the at i< inpts to effect that utterly impracticable object, or of the injurious effects such efforts have had, are having, aud must cou lintie (?> have upon the moral and material ir-ierote of Virginia 1 JCDGK Snell, of Washington, has fined a lestauract keeper theie $100 for rharging a negro, who demanded to be servtd with lot .1 at his place, more for that food than tho uegro ^aid w s clarged white people. In other words, the Judge assumes (hearbilra ry power to regulate the price of property in Washington. If ho can prescribe th? price ( f tii*- food a restaurant kee; f-r sells tc different people, ho can do the feme with the goods nf the dry good* merchant, the grocer, the diuggint, or with the properly ol any body elso in Washington, aud with the fees of the iawicr-i and doctors of that city. Between unjust judges on one side and anarchists on the otber.the people have a poor show fur justice. Judge stuart, it is u:;d* rstood, attiibntes his defeat in par? to tho dissatisfaction ol some democratic vote:s with the civil ser? vice policy of the adi/iit.i-tration, and to that of otheis w ilh certain'sections of the State democratic platfoim, but. as he re? ceived more votes thurt any of tb* success? ful candidates did at tho last municipal <?'< c tion,and more than the democratic candidate for theState Seiibte did In i Iis city and coun? ty at the recent election, piiucipally to the large number of illegal negro votes. He agrees with the Gazrttk that a law should he passed at the coming section of the legis? lature providing for a yearly registration of voters. _ The quiet of the President's happy po litical family at Washington has beeu sadly disturbed by an unseemly difference be? tween his Secretary of the Interior aud bis Commissioner of the Lai d Ofhce The trouble haa been brew'ng for a long lime, but it has now broken out into a newr-paper quarrel, winding ii j with an appeal to the President by the fortxer to remove Com? missioner Sparks at once, or accept bis, La mar's, resignation, as the Interior Depart men! is not large enough to hold bo;b at the same time. And still the department is h pretty large one. VIRGINIA having resumed ber place in the democratic column, if she would keep up with the national democratic procession, t-he must, as soon as possible, relievo her? self of all such obnoxious s-quese of tho Mahone blight as repudiation, high tariff, and free whiskey. None ol them ever were democratic except the latter, aud the war debt haviug made that inexpedient, it has beeu wisely abaudoned by the national de? mocracy. FltOM WASHINGTON. fSpeeial Corro3pondonco of tho Alexa. Gazetti-] Washington, D. C. Nov. 12,1887. Mr. James Fisher, assistant postmaster of the U. S. House of Representatives, and a "working"' democrat of Richmond, has just returned from that city. He sa\s the four members of the legislature elected there last Tuesday are all iu favor of Mr. Barbour tor tho V. S. Senate ; that from what he learned there all the other democratic mem bers of the legislature elected that day will also vote for Mr. Barbour; that he doesn't bslieve Mr. Barbour will have any opposi? tion, and that death alone, iu his opinion, is tbe only thing that cau prevent Mr. Bar bour's election. With regard to the Speak ersbip of tbe Hcu$e of Delegatts.be says the contest lies between Messrs. Pollard and Cardwell, with chances in favor of tho lut ter. Mr. Carlisle is expected here tc-morrow. it is reported that there will hu a t-onference of the tariff reformers here before ihe com? mencement of Congress, and that a bill to effect tbtir desires on that sut ject will be ready for introduction at an early dale of tbe sessiou. It seems hard for the President to get en? tirely rid of his long cherished mugwump ism. His latest appointment in tbe consular service is Mr. F. D. Hiil, of Minnesota, a pretty good fellow, but a well known re? publican. It is understood at tbe State department that tbe indications are favorable to a reci? procity treaty with Canada. At tbe regular W6ekly meeting of the Vir- I ginla democratic association of ibis city last j fight, a resolution complimenting Mr. Bar? bour for his management of the recent mc-1 csssful campaign in Virginia was unanimous j ly adopted. Speeches were made by Col L. Q. Washington, of Virginia, and Major B^ ber, of Kentucky, the former congratulating I the people of his State upon their es- j cape from the tyranny of Mahouo, and the ! latter extending to the State the congratu? lations of her daughter upon her successful issuo from her recent dauger. The cam paign committee reported that they had I sent three hundred Virgioiaua home to vote ! at the recent election, to one hundred of' whom they bad furnished transportation. Mr. John Goode says that so far as he is! coteemed, the stalem-p r lhai have ap? pealed In some of the ecwspapi r bei e, and ! h?? have been Bent Noitb bj N ?.:. hoi n press i correspondents.about there being opposition j to Mr. Barbour for theU. S. Senate, ore ut- ? teily incoirect; that he neve 1 bed an idea of I beiug a candidate for the place, and that at the Salem State deraocra'ic convention it | was the general understanding Ibatiftbej democrats should be successful, Mr. Barbour J would be the next Senator, ami ibat ho bo- | lievea ne will be without opposition. The chief topis of couveisatiou umoug public men and newspaper correspondents hero to day is the public letter cf Secretary Lamar to Commissioner Sparks cf the Land Office, which appeared in this rocrninj;':; newspapers. It is a very severe letter, though couched in mild mannered language. It is said it was submitted to the President before it was given lo the press. As it is generally believed that Secre'.ary Lamar will go on tbo Supreme Bench early next mouth, and thai I'cstmaster <Ieueral Yilaa will take his place, it is supposed that Commissioner Spaiks is as objectionable to Mr. Vilas as he is to Mr. Lamar, and that the letler referred to was published SO as to drive him out of cfiiee. The rumor is that either the old free eoiler, Oeo.-VV. Ju? lian, now Surveyor General ofNe?v 3Iexico, or Mr. Stockslager, Mr. Sparks'* present deputy, will be appointed to the place. Mr. Lamar and the President bad a long conference on the subject this morning, but Deilher of them will say anything about it except that nothing will bedono to day.' Mr. Sparks is sick,and has been fjr the last two or three days. Ho is equally reticent. Mouday is the second Monday in the month, the day set by the U. ?. Supreme Court for the argument in the Virginia habeas corpus cases. After the usual an? nouncement of decisions, admissions to the bar. and motions, the argument in a care not concluded yesterday will hi continued, and if it be not too long, there is nothing lo prevt ut the commencement cf the Virgini i cases ou the day st! for thera. Lieutenant Colonel Charles A. Reynolds, Deputy <i lartermaater General, wnsto day placed ou the retired liar. Hie retirement will promote MajorQeorge B. Dandy.to ba Lieutenant Colooel, and Captain John V. Furoy to be Mnj^r; and v.ill leave a vacan? cy in the rani: of Captain to he tilled by ap pointmeiit by the President. An old member of ?.e Virginia dem >crnttc association of (bis city, s*3s he accounts foi the recent democratic defeat Ln A'texandri <. by '.he fact that thcio worein this city ont hundred and fifty legal Alexandria voters, who were so dissatisfied with the civil service policy of tbo administration, that they would not take (he trouble >'<> :'. ? Ihere last Tuesday. A gentlouian from Richmond here lu-day says that Mr. John Wise prevent:.! ihn. Joseph E. Johnston from vothi!' thereat tbo recent election. The General wont down lo resistor, but was met at the registrars office by Mr. Wise, who persuaded him that ho was not entitled to vote.and :ii*. too, though the General has not voted anywhere since he left Eiehniond, and though holding a federal i otlice in Washington dees not legally prevcul * citizen of Virginia from voting in tint State. The fall race meeting that has bi en in progrci - hero for tbo last three weeks, with i-itermissious on account of the weither, closed to-day. Mr. L'andall says the ia':k about his privately assisting the labor contestant for Mr. Carlisle's seat is malicious twaddle, an.l I ha! ho notonly believes that Mr. Carlisle is entitled to his feat, but to tho Speaker-,!!!,'. The name of n. (i. Panks, of Norfolk, i- on the labwnrb' pay roll of tho U S. Sei Mr. i 11 ks was one of tho Makone can ? :.. legislature at tho recent election Norfolk. As he could not hold a fcdi r d air! st:'. placs id the same time he resigned i::e formt i .n.e day and on the next was dofoatod for the latter, s3 that he h out of both, as his successor at thcCapi ol bai bten appointed. Tee Governor Rebuked ?An exchooge saya: Col. Withers, of Wytbevjlle, ibe An er ican consul at Kong Kons, is a gray haired, imposing, courtly old gentleman, c ne ?. iI "F. F. V.'s," aud it was bis adopted daugh ter, Miss Carrie Royal!, a petite brunette t :' sixteen, who made for herself ''.\ lecal hah itation and a name" by her reply (o Gov. Bower, ihe English governor i I Hon; Kong It was at a hall at the Govetutneul Hoes and Miss Royal!, who was not supposed to be "out,"' made her appearance in u ! bort frcck.with her bair braided down her back a la Chinoise. Gov. Bo wen, an elderly Eng? lish gentleman, with a keen appreciation ol feminine charms, paid matked attention lo the little Araericain, and carried her aboui Ihe rooms ou his a:m half the evening. Fi? nally ho said that such a precious youug woman cught to put up her back hair and lengthen her gowns, to which this enfant terrible replied : ' Look here, old man, when I want any advice from you on the subject of my clothes I'll tirk yon for it." This scene was reproduced in nu Ameri? can pi< t >riul paper representing Miss Royall, who is a veritable "pecket Venus," as a Kentucky ginntes of exceedingly reducd ant, chnrmciclad in costume tie billet, with a shock of hair banging down h< r bad- which would havo msde the "Seven Sutherland S aters'' tear their own with envy, and enti? tled : "An American Giil Rebuking the Governor of Hong Kong." Sad Death.--The sad den'.b of Mr. J. C. Maybugh, jr., which occurred ou Sunday evening last, shocked maoy of bis waim friends and acquaintances and !>.? cn^ n t Bor row and pain to his father's family, who re side in this place. The wound from which came his death was received Saturday morning, he having fallen from a box car, breaking his spine, as he was going from ihe caboose to Ihe engine which was palling the local freight between Richmond and Char lottesville at full speed. He was tnken lo Richmond in au almcs! lifeless condition, and Sunday evening :.t 2:1:0 o'clock ho breathed his iast. Hi- remains were brought to lbi-5 place on Sunday night, and were in terrc-d in the olaplewocd cemetery Monday evening at 1 o'clock, after his funeral seTv ictsat the .Catholic church.?Gordonsville Gazelle. Virginia Baptists. -TheB-.pii/d General Association oi Virginia continued iis sei ?ion in Lynchburg yesterday Itev. Dr. Ryland, ' the treasurer, submitted '<[? report, which shows the total receipts for the year to be ; $42,387,72, with n balance in treasury after I paying all expenses of $4,446,08. Thereport of tho couimittee on cooperation was ore sented aud showed a large increase in the i church membership, there being an maoy as 82.000 white Bsplisisin Virginia. The re-j port recommended the necessity of forming | a Woman's Missionary Society to non-ist of! fifteen members, with full authority ;<> ap i point sub-committees end d'sburao funds. ! This proposition was referred to a oomn for further consideration. The Board ol Foreign and Home- Missionseuhrnttivd their: reports, which exhibited a high % creditable stete of affairs. RESOLUTION' OF THANKS. We, tho students of the Theological Sec i r . of Virginia desire to cxprers onr thanks to the j rectors of tho several churches f.nd to the pet pie of Alexandria for tho courtesy and hospitality i shown to our invited g"ucit3, the delegates to tho ! Inter-Seminary Missionarv Alliance C. F. Smith, ) Jno. C Ambler j > Committee j W. C. Ludwig, j VSHSWINLA NEWS. Dr. John Thornley died at Charlotlsville j on Wednesday, age 71 ; Bars. The caulkers.' strike a; Norfolk haa failed, ; and the men have resum* <~\ work at the o!d j wages. Jcc-eph W. Jo'nnson, a worthy and proini i nc-nt citizen of Stafford county, died at his j borne, near Deljuont, last Thursday morn j j ic>K The titock cattle market at Warreutou j coulinues very active, and seven hundred have been already sold this week, with a .shortage oa arrivals. Dr. George W. Dsine, tho venerable pas? ter of the Episcopal church at Danville, fell over a pilo of stones on the street Thursday night and whs badly hurt. The trial of the seven men charged with lihsraticg Settalor Riddlebtrger from jail at Woodstock last August, has been postponed ngbin until the December term, by tho con? sent of a'l interested. At Port Republic. Rockinuham county, In.;t Tuesday, John Morri-'sbot his father in law, Richard Randall, in tho hip. The quarrel grew out of family difficulties. Randall will recover. The Grand Comman?ery of Knights Tem? plar of Virginia will meet in Petersburg in annual ses ion on the 24'h instant. At this session the different grand officers will be elected and other important business transacted. Mr. Eugene Button, son of Mr. Charles W. Bu'.ton, fotmer ownpr aud editor of tbe Lynchburg Virginian, died .-uddenly yester? day evening a*, his father's resider.es iu that city. He was about, twenty eight years of n(;e and very popu'ar. Crip!. William Asbton, of Lancashire, England, who came to Fauquier soon after tho late civil war, died Thursday. Tho de? ceased was widely and agreeably known throughout this S6ctinu as a genial gen? tleman, taking great delight in fox hunt? ing. Tha executive committco of Pickett's Di? vision Association has decided to hold tbe reunion of tho survivors of the division e.ncl unveil tho monument to be erected on Get? tysburg Hill, in Hollywood Cemetery, on the 3d day of July, 1S8S. Immediate steps will be taken looking to the erection of the tnctiitmc-ut. Congressman George E B.nvden, arrested (in election day in Norfolk for insultiae and tursing tho police, and R. G. Bank3, repub lietiu candidate for House of Delegates, for interfering with tho officers iu the discharge of their duty at tho same time, were ar? raigned yesterday,'.but tho charge being dis? missed theaocr-ed wero discharged from custody. Charles P. Ross, only ^on ofJohn Ros', died at his country homo near Warrenton, Thursday night. Tho deceased was widely known to gunnf-is on account of his acoom plishunents in former days an a sportsman. In 1870, at the Washington carnival, ho won \\;c tuiver cup for tha fastest runner in a large number of compeli'.ors, the dis tanco beiog from thecapitol to the treasury. According to the provision of the Act of Assembly the new code will bj operative on February 1, 1SS3, but it cannot bo print? ed, bound", and distributed over tho entire Commonwealth by that date. As it is now quite certain that it cannot he gotton out at the appointed lime, the General Assembly will probably consider wh< ther it will not be for lbs public interest to postpone the commencement until such lime as will b? necessary that/ it may reach -.-very ccuniv before ibo lows it contains go into force. The lighthouse hoard in its estimates of | appropriations for tho next, fiscal year asks fir a light on Sharks' Fin Shoal. Md".,$2?,000; for n light nt Cob Puiot Bar, Md., $25,000; for a ligbl at Qreenbury Point, Md.,$25,000; for a M?hl til Maryland Point, Potomac riv? er, $25.000; f>r completing lighthouse at Bushes. $125000; for a light at Newport News, $50,000 ; for a light on Pago's Rock. $25,000; for additional land for Portsmouth lighthouse depot, $10,000; for a light lo in.;rk the lower eutranca to Targier sound, $25 000 Gi:n. Jacksqm Replies to Mr. Thus max.?Gen. Henry R. Jackson eeve>ral days ago wrole a letter to ex-Senator Thur uinn, of Ohio, in regald to the attack of tbe lallf-r upon bim. Tie de nie; that he ever was an cilficeeeeker; denies the charges concern? ing the Mexican mission ; again explains his Macon speech, contending there was nothing wrong in it, and concludes as follows: ' Simply because my having mado a speech of such a character, upon ?nch an occasion, to an nudiei.eoof veteran soldiers called to gelber for no political purpose whatever, you and the <;waiqi of insects which have been buzzing about my name, delighted, { perhaps, in tho thought that Ibey were in j dieting upon mo tbe venom of their sting, ' have held mo up to the world as tho meanly vindictive enemy of tho democratic party. ! prepared to harm it to the full exlentof my malignant power. Is it possible that we of tho South are thus to be welcomed back into tho Union, oven by the democratic par I ty of tho North '? Are we to stand in per . j potual terror of opening our mouths any j where,-or upon any occasion to say one word in commendation of our past or in j honor of our dead, or in vindication of what I wo know lo be the'truth of history, lest we I may nay something to 'injure thedemocratic j j party ?' Is it not sufficient that we bavo j j been stripped of our property and of many j j things far deart-r to us than property can | j ever be ? Must we also consent to sink into the abyss of silence our good name? Must | i we keep our peace unless we be prepared to j kiss tho baud that .?unit: s us and to place I ourselves in tbe rank cf truckling hypo j crites ? Mustour children grow up around jus hearing at tho homo fireside the story of the past and realizing that their fathers daro not repeat it in ihe face of! I tho woild? Will this bo the school inj j which to train thorn for the manful dis ; charge of the grand duties imposed by j Amt-rion civilization upon the American I citizen? From tbo time they begin to per I ceivo and to think for theins?lves.lhus to be i crushed to the duet by the cruel conscious j noss that.howovcr pure and pitriotic in fact I : their sirvfl may have been, in tbe opinion of I ! the world they werr- guilty of an enormous historic crime, the shadow cf which mu*t ? r.-M*. fi r-ver like a black cl< ud of ignominy upon the pri-ic, ihe hone and the rpanbpod i of their posterity. Ratber than this Ij would indeed secede not simply from the ! Union cf my fit hers, but from my own na-J live State. s3 dear to my heart, end eeek, if j need be, a borne in the depths of barbarism. ; Noy, rather than this I would long for that i barbaric conscience which won'd enable me \ with one movement of a devoted arm, to j \ s-rcep every drop of my blood in tbe des :, .-.-tiding generations from the face of fhe ' i earth.". ? Jl Court of'Appeals Yesterday.?Cole- j 1 man against ihs Commonwealth. Argued'" by F. W. Sims and R. L Gordon, esq , for ' plaintiff in error, and Edward Peodleton, ' e^q., for Commonwealth, ' j1 If your neighbor is Eelfish, bard, grasping und suffering from a cold, don't waste words on him, but heap coals of fire on his head by sending bim a bottle of Dr. Bull's Coq?rh Syrup. NEWS OF THE DAY. The business failures throughout the eouu- | try during the last seven days number 195. j The Crown Piince Frederick William's j physicians still entertain a hope of his re | covery. It is reported in Paris that tbo Empress of Germany has been attacked with apo? plexy. Tho bronze statue of Chief Justice Taney, presented to the city of Baltimore by Mr. William T. Walters, was unveiled this after noon. W. W. Tinsley was convicted in the U. S. District Court at Charleston. W. Va , yes? terday, on thn charge of forging a peper with the intention of defrauding the govern? ment. A personal encounter occurred last even? ing in a Baltimore hotel between Dr Julian F. Ward, medical vxaminerof the Baltimore and Ohio Belief Association, and Dr. James D. Iglehart, v.ho is also in the employ of the railroad. Secretary Lamar has writteu u. iotter to Commissioner Sparks, sharply replying to a communication from the latter relative to tbo adjustment of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway iand grants, and informs him, in conclusion, that either he or the secretary must forthwith le? ttre from tho Department. Jesse Pomeroy, known as lha boy mur? derer, but who is now a full-grown man, made another attempt to escape from Stato prisou in Massachusetts Thursday morning by sawing through tho bars of his cell with a piece of steel. In some manner not ex? plained the gas in bis cell exploded, render? ing him uucouscious, and officials found him in this condition, at tho same time making the discovery that the bars were cut. .11 r. Itnrbotu* {or So nut or. To the editor of the Alexandria Gazette: Now that the battle has been fought and the victory won tho democratic mind ia naturally concerned about who shall sun ceeil Itiddleberger in tbo U. S. Ssuate. If I bavo rightly Interpreted the signs of; the times I believe it was agreed with one j accord.when the Hon. J.S. Barbour, though a : living illustration of the ingratitude of re-] publics, with unselfish devotion to Virginia! readily accepted the task of wiping out the \ democratic disgrace of last November and ? of once more saving Virginia from the dire 1 evils of Mahonoism, that in the event of sue-' cfcSB he should receive the thrice won honor much too long deferred. Under bis matchless leadership success has again crowned our efforts, and as a bom leaderof men be has thrice shown he Iish no peer in Virginia. The man and the hour have at last met and the opportunity is now presented tu their representatives elect to right in some measure the great wrong inflicted by their predecessors upon tbo noblest Itoman of I them all. To thoso who are abreast of] tho times and familiar with the recent past in Virginia, no argument is necessary to show Mr. Barbour'a tranecendent claims to the high honor which tho incoming legisla? ture will confer. Whoa our political sky was darkest and all involved in doubt and despair with all tho power, State aud Fed c-ral, arrayed against him as our trusted leader, he brushed away ihe lowering clouds aud caused tne sun of democracy once more to rise on Virginia tho brighter for the dark uess from v. liich be bad emerged. He de throned Mubono from his bad, proud eminence and caused all his mad 8.'hemt;i for the ruin and enslavemtnl of Virginia to "gang a glee." Once moro the political hosts confronted each other, und before his victorious banner his enemy disappeared like tho mist before the ricing sun. After this tidal wave swept Virginia, and the od order fully restored, many there were that thought themselve.> political giants in those days, aud deemed themselves ho strong as not only tobe able to dispense with their leader hut even went so far as to deny bis right to any share in the laurels of victory, and conferred upon anoth? er (most worthy of them it is true) the hou ors which were so justly his own. But matk well the sequel! Compelled by failing health resulting from overwork, and a mom sad domestic aflliction, to Beek rest and quiet in a foreign land, the party during his absonce once more joined battle. The shameful result is fr6sh in the mind of nil ! Mabone achieved a signal victory which in spited him with fresh courage and renewed hopes. In this new crisis the would-be political giants of two years ago wero trav willing lo as-nme the reaponsinility and gladly turned lo their political Moses, who had ho often by bis cool head, unerring jinlg ment. and splendid talents, as on organ / r, led them out of their difficulties. With saint-like forgiveness and Spartan self1 denial, he accepted onco more the lead erabip of the party, and on ihe S;h, Mahone met his Wellington and Buffered bis Water loo. li was a crisisia the career rf Mahone. His only hope of a political future was based on that success which would placo him ngain in the Senate. He staked his all and lost. Ovet whelmed in his own Slate hin re cent followers will fall away from him, and being no loDger of any use to them his recent allies in Congress will give him tho cold shoulder, and there will be none so poor as to do him reverence sinco the high place which knew him will know him no more forever. Glorious victory 1 Glorious result! But its crowning glory must and will be the election of Mr. Barbour to the U. S. Senate or tho peoplo will know ihe reason why. C. H. A. King George co., Va., Nov. 11th, 1SS7. The democrats celebrated their victories Thursday night at Warrenton with a reus? ing bonfire and fireworks. Mr. Henry Mylander, a well known Tail? or of Baltimore, writes :?"I have been suf? fering for some Jtime with a severe pain in my back from which I was unable to obtein relief. I gave Salvation Oil a trial and less than a bottle entirely cured me. I do not hesitate to pronounce it a most excellent liniment. LIST OF LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining In tho Alexandria, Va., postofflce November 12. Persons calling for letters will pleaso eay thoyare advertised. Advertised letters, not cal'.cd for within thirty days, will be sont to the doad letter office. Advance, Johnson, Thomas Athey, Alias Alice Kirk, Bollin H IJailey, Mrs Hannah Lyles, Virginia Brooks, Sicharrt Moore, Mr Fr^z'er, Mrs Elizabeth Murray, Charles barter, fdward Park, Mios Katie rarter, Jli-:s (i Payne, Louis E 'apsy, Richard H Beynolds, Mrs Jennie 'hiun, F ? Schumann, MissAmeli' 'hutc, Mrs Charier Smith, Mia Georgia 'lurk, Miss Aunie Tavlor, Chasq Jorbio, Kib Martha Taylor, Mis= Delia fupid, Miss Pb.rbe Terrell, Wm * iloiinell, Mi33 Maggie Ward. J-\. 3*ell, W Henry - -,,a . 'ractious, Hampshire Vi 1*'^?^? LTST' W. W. HEBBEBT, P.M. I UST RECEIVED ?A Mother lot of TAYLOR^ ) IMPROVED PATENT BUSTLER solf-fSd , assert ESSSt** dnrabilitr<? besur-' j J ^5 AMOS B. SUYilAXEB. TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The Dead Aiiurehisls. Chicago, Nov. 12 ?The doora of the un det taking establishment to which tho bodies of the dead anarchists were taken after the execution yesterday were thiown open by six o'clock this morning and the crowd which had been waiting to view the re? mains bfgan to tile in. Only tho bodies of Parsons and Fischer wc-re- left tu gratify the morbid curiosity of tho crowd, tho retrains of Spies and Engel baviog ulready been re moved. Occasionally one of tho curious Would mutter something es he gazed upon the upturned, distorted faces of the devd, bui most of the people passed on silently af? ter a singlo glano at the cjuuleuauce9 of these much talked of men. At 0:30 o'clock the doors wore closed. At that lime there wa3 a big crowd outside, and it wasestimat ed that four or five thousand people- had viewed tho remains. A half hour liter the holies were removed t > the residences of tho dead anarchists. No excitement at tended tlie transfer of the remaius. It look3 very much this morning as if the city authorities would refuse to allow tue friends of the executed auarchists to cany out their progiamme respactirtg their funerals, which are set for to morrow, ft has been learned from the most reliable sources thai mayor Koche, Chief of Police Ehersold, Inspector BonfJeld and Commissioner of Public Works Swift have had a long conference respecting what they would or would uot allow. Tbe chief aud the mayor aro both sot against permitting crowds to lice the streets through which the corle^e propost-3 passing, and it may be decided that tho burials of tbe "reds'" will have to be made separately. An incident occurred this morning which I shows the temper of the law-abiding people of tbe city. Spies was a member of tba Au rora Turnverein. Some socialistic members of the organization placed an American flag at half mast on Aurora Turn Hal'e It had not beeu there long before tho owners of tbe building ordered the fl.-ig taken down, and it WoS done. It is strongly hinted (hat the authorities of Waldboim Cemetery, the one in which it was proposed to bury tho "redo," and over their graves erect a monument, were seriously considering whether :t wan not their duty to refuso a restiog place for tbe anarchists' remains within the enclos? ure. At iea-t they will not allow the mon? ument. Both the owners cf iIip Aurora Turn-Halle, it may bo interesting to know, aro Germans. It wa3 also gained ; his morning that the Turn-Halle would most likely refuse to allow the body of Spies to lio in stoia in the Hallo. was propos-d. Fioltleu ami Schwab. Chicago, Nov. 12.?Fielden nod Schwab were taken to Joliet in charge oi several deputy sheriff* to day, to begin th.-dr term of life imprisonment. It was ihe intention tf the sheriff at first to ata-; them on their journey immediately after the execution <-i their companion3, but upon second c ii -i I eration he canclu lad to wait until today and give them an opportunity uf saying good bye h) their familio- Both mon ate hearty supper last night, and almost imme? diately afterward retired to the further cor ner of their cells. While apparently con gratulating themselves on their narrow e-* cape from the gallows, tboy appear gloomy and despondent over their present situation and refine to talk to any one. Foreign Slews. London, Nov. 12.?Tho Daily Chronicle, regarding the Chicago events yesterday, says : Wo believe ibat we represent the gen oral sentiment when we say tbnt tho civi? lized world will breath a sigh of rr-lief now that the last penalty of tho law has beeu visited upon theso red-handod criminals. Rome, Nov. 12.?Tho Italian Royal family will present a golden chalice to the Pope on the occasion cf his jubilee*. This fact is held to 'mdicato a desire fjr a reconci iation between ibo Vatican and Quirinal. St. Petersburg, Nov. 12.?Luge bodies of troops havo been ordered to occupy the railway from tba German frontier lo Gats china duiiag the passage of tho Czar. The Crowu Prince Frederick. San Remo, Nov. 12.?The Crowu Prince Frederick William slept sour.d'y last night. His condition h rnuc'i improved. The swelling of the lary nx has decreased and the throat shows less congestion. Tbo Prince's hoarseness has decreased to porno extent. He has been informed by the consulting pbysiciacs that tbe disease from which be suffers is cancer. He decided not to submit to nn operation. He bears himself in the bravest manner. Death or an Editor. PlTTSBURQ, Pa., Nov. 12.?Wilfred H. Kevin, editor and senior proprietor of the Pitlsburg Leader, died at his homo la Se fvickley, Pa., at two o'clock this morning, of ioasumption. The deceased wa? ?Q vear? )!d. Itiot 5m pocahontas Com*' Lynchb.?rg, Va., Nov. 18.- -o iroken cut at Poeahonta* ' A r'ot has ives and tho Huogari' --etween tho na rom this city ij^j ?- 11 miners. Military lisorder. Oooe to tbe Ecene of the ?AT" Heavy Frost. t0, -/?8TON, Tex., Nov. ^-Specials mQ number of points throughout North Aexft9 repcrt a heayy frost Tburadi|V. Q. ht ?n^_^?y^o^^ cotton. * SUNNYSEDE, So. 22IG ChariesHstrcef Avenae. BALTIMORE. 1ID. B StlFKJ&P^ for the treatment of DIS lASEa 01 WOMEN. ) ocsAcd in one of tho nost desirable pam of the city. Private rooms ntl trained nurses. Address for termq o' i.eard :c- ,, ' J. U. SCABFF. M.D., Cor. Charles and <;entre at*., Baltimore, Md. novo um ".HOICE MALAGA GEAPEsTc^ CodHeran - .J berries. and hz hixas London Layer aiainj, ia$i received 1 y n<n9 J. C. 1?TLBUEN RESOLUTJONS OF RESPECT. At a meeting of the Alexandria Meiliral Society lic'.d Friday, November 11th, 1387, the follow icsolutioni wero adopted: Whereas it has pleased Almighty (iod in Hi, inscrutable wisdom :o remove from our midst esteemed aud honored associate, and while we bow to the Divine will wo cannot but mourn his loss, Eesolved. That by the death of Do. tor Alberi Fairfax the Alexandria Medical Society beeu deprived of one of it., most valued, effl . | and respected members?one whom in life it de? lighted to honor, and now that death has taken him from us do-ires to express its appreciati his high professional attainments and of his ninny noble traits of character. Eesolved, That as a physician he was noted for his zeal in the discharge of duty aud for bis skill in contending with disease and death ; as a man and compauion ho has always exhibited the ui amiable and admirable qualities of mind aud heart, has been noted for his benevolence. , . ity aud modesty, aud by his death this so el. ? lost a beloved and ab!o associate, tb? cooiniliidlv a useful citi/.an and Uio sick and all! cte i and sympathetic friend. Eesolved, That tho society tcndeis the bei , family its heartfelt sympathy in this lioui ui gloom and sorrow. Eesolved, That a copy of those tesolutioi s.nt t) tho Alexandria Gazette and/ Herald for publication. # Wm. Gibsox, M. D., E. C. Powell, M. D.. Geo. T. Ki.irsrEis, M. D., | Coiom ? T. Mak^h *ll Jones, M. D.. I Wm. M. Smith, M.D, MONETARY AND COMMEROIA New York, Nov. 12.?Tho stock markit opi od heavy this morning, with first prices sho* declines of from ra topper cent, from tester day 's linal figures. Tho market was very active however, anl tho weakness disappeared imme? diately and prices began to rise. Tho lcsae* o' the opening were soon wiped cut aud fractioua'. ^ains established iu most cases over the entire, list. At 11 o'clock the market was activovi.t strong at tho best prices reached. Money easy at 3*4. New York, Nov. 12.?Tho weekly bank statu mont shows the following chauges: Kcsorvo, decrease, $1,199,154 Loans, decrease, - -1 ? -?-" -1 ?' Specie, decrcaso, 2,285,1 H11 Legal tenders, increase, 4G-J 200 Deposits, decrease, 2,494,600 Circulation, decrease, 12,400 'I'll!'banks now hold in excess of the 25 per cent, rule H,.jS7,4t)o Baltimore, Nov. 12.?Virginia <>s consolidal ; 17: past due coupons 02 ; 10-lOj 30 k>; nev. 3i <ij.~~ bid to-day. Ai.kxandkia Market. November 11.?Flour ;, . teady and without material change. The re c- ipts of Wheat show but little increase and co improvement whatevor in quality; bright, BWei1 milling samples are rarely offered, and are about lc higher, while speculative grades arc strong but unchanged ; sales were made this morning At 7")'A2to7!l for Uir to rood lots. Corn Las s.i vanced about lc per bujhel, and is in eoustaiii home demand. Eye and Oats are firm. Butter. Eggs, Potatoes, Apples and other produce, owing to viry favorablo weather, are generally sold at full price?. BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.?Cotton lirm and higher middling 1014nl0% Flour quiot at unchanged prices. Wheat?Southern quiet and steady; red 78a83; amber 8laS4; Western dull and easy: N'u 2 winter red spot ?O^aSOV. Doc 81%a8l?,}; Jan 83%aS3?0. Cora?Southern firmer; whin 48a52; yellow 47ar)0; Western quiet but firmer mixed spot 51^ bid ; year GOa?O'v; Jan SOW")] Oats fairly active and steady; Southern and Peons 30a35; Western white 35a36; do mixed 33a34. IJjo firm at 60*62. Provisions quiet and firm Coffee tiruior; t:io cargoes ordinary to f?ir 171..-, 18^ Whiskey steady at $1 14<.l L5. CHICAGO. Nov. 12, 11 a. m.?The ?rainuir keU opened a little stronger and more active lbia morning. Provisions were weaker, owing to l.l ? oral offerings. Dec Wheat opened a* 73'4atd advanced t- 73,<jvTSTlj May Corn started al IGVj and soid to 4i>:IMi40Vj Jan. Pork opened at $13 07Hi and i* univ quoted at $13. May Oat' 29^. Jan' Lard $6 57Hi. Jan short ribs $6 55. NEW V-ckk, Nov. 12.?Cotton dull and iasj n|>;rt.n-1-, LO7-16;Orleans 10 9-16: futuresopjo od tirmand closed steady. Flour dull and ar changed. Wheat b tUr. Com higher Poik lirm at $14 ??.?<tl I ?_'>: uld muss lirm at 8*3 50 Lard dnll at $7 05. MARINE STEWS. POET Or AI.IIXANDKIA. Nt?vkMHiTl: 1J Sun rises.?J 37 | Suu sot'......~.T...."7.4 ?l ARRIVED. Sehr Severn, Windsor, n S, plaster to h Brya m. DIED. On Friday, November 11th, 1887. at % :u o'clock p. m , JAMES E. WADDEY, in I"ne52d year of his ago. Tho funeral will tb"fie pi e ? on Sunday, the 13th instant, at 1:30 p. m., from his late residence No. 100 south Colum'oos Friends aro invited to attend.?[Washington and Haiti more papers please copy. Iu tin'- city, November 12th, lfeH"/, A'NNIE j wifcof Samuel E. Jackson, iu the 24tli year of her ago. r-0~Funeral from her lato residence No. 309 south Alfred street, mi Monday, No-. 14th. Eolatives and friecdsof tho family are iu vited to attond. On November 11, at 7:15 p. ?, , NATU A NI E1. CLARK, aged , !l years. '/Sr-Fuueral Sunday af? ternoon at 3:30, from his late residence, No. 326 south Alfred street. Fronds and acquaintances re? spectfully invited to attend. gMOKED BLOAT'EBS, CLOVEB LEAF BONELESS CODFISH and PRIMH FAT MACKEBEL just received by .. ?ov;A. . A. C. HARMON ?dr ^TF.W CUEKANTS, IMPERIAL CABINET and VALENCIA BAISINS. -jkAJ-HARHCH A C 1. ^yE HAVE ON HAND oct21 1m .id and half barrols. J. T. & J. g. BECKHAM. N tew c*'_ N txf- op new OBLEANS MOLASSES, 50?*'" -a line qualitv, received to-day by ? j J.c. MlLBt'Ktr THOMAS's LIQUID BLUE, 1 IN PA PEE BOTTLES, juiirclv free from acids, and guaranteed pure. 1 Ut g:eatest quantity for the least money of any put. goods on tho market. Don't fail to try it. rnb.5 CEO. McBUBNKV ? SON. GUNS, PISTOLS, PEECUSSION CAPS, WADS, Ac, at a further reduction in prices to close out. Wehavoouliandthe,,Merino?elt Wads,' Bal? timore mako. ar. manufacturer's prices. Call at 88 King, corner of Eoyal street. _ dei.7 J. T. CBEIGHTl >N & SON I/ULL TEA DE. lW. I .J. C. MILBUEN O.Tera a full line of FANCY and sta ITC E gro? CERIES at low prices. J. c. MILBUEN, sep!) _New No. 113 n. Boral at. g <sj dby STATE! DRY 8TATE! 'i lie alovo preparation, in 50-cent packages, fur sale by w. F. CEEIQHTON A co. MINERAL WATEES and GINGEE ale?We will from this date supply tho family trade with STABLE R*S MINERAL WATEES. Leavo vour orders si our store. apii geo. McBurney & son. TINNERS' :-OLDER, Sheet Zinc, Ear Lead and Tin, Sh?et Br^ss, Copper and Iron Eivcts, full stock always at JAS. T. CAELIN & SON3'. aut'20 Alexandria. Va. VTEW C1TEON and CURRANTS at iN octl2 McBUBNEY's.