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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 11, 1882, Image 5

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? DRY GOODS.
? ?
jjosieby AND UNDERWEAR.
guinnii*. day a co.,
20, 822. 824 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
We have just received a m ^t attractive ?tr>ck of
FAIX AND WINTER
hosiery and underwear.
Comprising the following
INFANTS' TINE Wool, HOSF. FA SOY COLORS.
CBIIMIKXV AND Mlssj S\ FANCY *M> PLAIN
COLoU j>, lftAVV ALL-WK>L RIHIL l? HD-K.
CHILI'!: I- N <' AMi MI-SE.V KAMV i i 1 RulDEi,U?
KINE CASH iO RE HOSh.
IAI>II s' EL EEC - LINED HOSE. IN COLORS AND
NV MITK.
LAI ! ' i- \NCY EMBliOlDEliED FINE CASHAIKJtJ
III > -1],
AV FLEOANT LINE OF
fixe imported cotton hose,
for Laden and Clii'dr. n. ir a I the new and moat deaira
le .-hades.
black hose a specialty.
ALSO. A FI LL LIN' OF LTSLE THREAD AND
MLk ilOsK.
underwear.
A laiw an 1 vark-d ?t <- i of Infants. Mi-.- and Ladies'
MERINO I NDEKWr \HLaDI*
> MEIHC.Vi I'D ALLEY ALL-WtHJL
\EMS. ORE A i VARIETY.
CENTS* UNDERWEAR.
HERTS'? SHIR TS A v l> I?!' AWi'K^, :n ?r> t variety.
? ANTON FLANNEL DRAWI.RS.
3tl I>'? > i 1 j SCARE! T ALL-WOOL MilRTS ANI
PKa \v >.Ks.
AiX Tin: ALOVK AT Vi;KY AT TIC ACTIVE I'itiCES.
guinnip, day a co..
X>0. *22. 834 SEVENTH STRFET.
e w cloaking s,
i>*
f ash ion a rle sua des.
AT
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
tyler a chewning,
nG 21S7T I STREET NORTHWEST.
t) 1: v goods.
the finest building south of
new york!
fei.oou square feet devoted to
business:
otis' finest elevator
AND EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT THAT
CIFNC2 CAN TliINK OF ON THE PREMISES I
AH th -v who have se-u it admire it. an! Judging
from th immense bnsi-ie-is of the last m >nth we must
Wnlew it is a grand success, and we Khali strive to
Hia;:it-::i the confidence <<f all. and instead of doubling
Ourl> - ss, as we did la-t month, we shall try and
tr:; le it <1 iriug the fir^t year. Where there is a will
ttri' is a way. and we know how to do it?that is by
fcayin* only from lir-t liuads by the original package,
loit to - >ve the miiHlt) man's profit, and selling at a
llvin- ] : :it. When we say profit it is some-tiling seldom
t->uched by advert:-..rs; but no merchant can exist
w.th- utas it certainly costs something to pay One
Hbl u. 1 and Thirty-sis Hands which we now have on
Our pay-rolls. This is a large number for Washington,
but n >t one too many f >r us, and we are now willing to
take ten more clerks (exj-erieneed hands only) if we
Only kn-w where to jf 11 . :n We d > not employ all
the*- f->r show, and must have work to do it.
Come a: 1 convince yourself that notwithstanding the
Varii e.l our building is like a bee hue, and reminds
ftnybi dy of the BtUiE.arehe, of Paris. We have given
cur in t ?rt orders for March und April delivery for
fout One Hundr'il ci*h Dress Goods, Cashmeres,
White t? *-ds and Linen Housefurnishing Goods. etc.
J - it a v. > i r t!iat we sh mid be entitled to buy at lower
figures than otle-r iner hints as our house is classed
with Lielargest Jobbing houses of New York and second
to UOI.? IN HTASDISO.
1 he memorandum invoices of the above we have
Eow n han l. We ask one and aM to d>*al with us. In
Xetun. guarantee 10 sell at lowest New York retail
JTu >-s an I in many instances much lower (as we can
pmTe by New York Retailers' Pattern Books.) Our as:
Bortiut-nt- shall always be complete, and we shall try to
Inakt oor building and business the pride of the Capital.
F->r bulletins of g x>ds and pric s see other daily
and weekly pai>en, and remember that we only advertise
such goods as we have in quantities, so as to give
jart.L.-> from the distance a show to write for them.
Thanking you all for the liberal patronage and friendly
feelings extended to us during the last twenty years,
, We are. rwpectfully, your obedient servants,
LANSBURGII A BRO.,
* 420. 422, 424 seventh street.
>117 E SELL
r " FINE SHIRTS
Chearer than any oth?r house in the w .rid. and we
dou't wai t vou to take our say ho. but oali and ho- the
Han- is" Shirt lor 75,-. Ma.ie ?.f fine round tliread
- Ion* clot' muslin, mot tra.-h. full of l n par -d sizirnc to
deceue the eye), ieinforreti with fine lima bosom hnett
with hueu. lmen sl^ve banns and hnen neck 1-ami (not
Union hueu. but pure linen), and feiie.i seams, (not
turned over and stitcbed through with one stitch) all
fiuish. d r ady for the wash tub, with butt >u holes cut
nd then w raed. (not worked and the!, rut.) Only Tit?
for the "Hannls" shirt. A full stock of Winter I.nderahlns
and Drawers at prices to pie?a. Th>- Iietst Socks
for 1*2H and 26<*. ever si>ld in this city. All the latest
Koveltien in Siik Neckwear; {2 scarfs sold for $1.25
$&c. Scarfs sold lor 40c. At
? OC2 MEOINNISS*. 1002 F street.
Jf
J^EW FALL DRY GOODS.
TRUNNEL A CLARK,
811 MARKET SPACE,
Have now a very larye stock of DRY GOODS of the best
Class and ?t the Lowest Price*.
Schroder's Celebrated MONOPOLY SILK, in RIack,
%t >1.2."', (1.50. *1.75, $2.25, "CAMMOT UK H&ar. "
OTTOMAN SILKS, black and Colors.
Special numbers in COLORED SILKS, fl,$1.25,11.50
BROCADK l'LUSHES verv stylish.
A splen :id line of PLAIN PLUSHES and VELVETS.
We k?e: a magnificent line of LUPIN'S RIack Oootls.
C ?1 K : Al'LD'S ENGLISH CREPES. Wide for Veila.
FLANNELS, BLANKETS and COMFORTS.
Our >t,. k of I ABLE LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS
is very Attractive.
Ladie>' and Oent's HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR
Ladie-' ^nd 'jent's UANDKErtOHlEF-j, a beautiful
v: riety.
A lamp ctock of Prints. Brown and Bleach Canton
Flaunt-in, a?.d all I^eading Domestics, at "Rock lx>tUim"
?*ruies. > he Store is now complete, and the verdict is
tlutiti* ?^il iijrhte.i," well vksxilatkd and well
?1 ock i>. An examination of Goods au 1 comparison
OX solicited.
Oxs Pkice Onlt.
TRUNNEL A CLARK.
OH 811 market space.
\
THE FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS*
How the House Will Stand.
The following list of members who appear to be
elected to the Forty-Eighth Congress shows that
or the 325 Representatives the democrats ttlll have
19? an<l the republicans 120; the readjusters
6 and 2 Independents. The names of republicans
appear In roman, those of democrats in
UnlitIndependents and readjustee are Indicated
by abbreviations, and those marked with a * were
elect' d at large.
ALABAMA. !
1. Thomas II. IlTnilon. 5. Thomas Williams. 1
2. Hilary^. Herbert. 6. QoUUmith W". HewetL
3. William C. (kites. 7. William II. Forney. 1
L Charles M. Shelley. 8. Luke Pryor. 1
ARKANSAS.
*C. /; Breckinridge. 3. John II. Rogers.
1. Pouvlester Dunn. 4. Samuel W. /Vet.
2. James K. Joiu-s.
CALIFORNIA.
* Char'es .1. Sumner. 2. J. II. Budd.
'John 11 GUtrcoek. 3. I'1 relay Henley.
1. H'< ''iam S. Rosen'ans. 4. I'. B. fulley.
COLORADO.
1. James B. Beiford.
CONNECTICUT. 1
1. Win iam W". Eaton. : 3. John T. Walt.
2. < h-tries L. Mitchell. \ 4. Elxard W. s-ymour. !
DEI.AWARB. |
1. Charles li. Lore.
FLORIDA.
1. /:. II. M. Davidson. | 2. Jesse J. Finley. J
GEOKGIA.
'Thomas Hardeman. 5. .V. J. Hammond.
1. John I'. \i'~ho'ls. 6. .fa:tie.-' H. Hlmoit. (
2. Henry G. Turner. 7. Judson C. Clements.
3. < lmrle< I'. Crisp. 8. Seabtym Reese.
; 4. Jl't jh liucha nan. 9. Allen D. Cat filer.
ILLINOIS.
1. Ransom W. Dunham. 11. Wintam 11. Xeece.
v. John J. Fineriy. _ VLJamft W. Moos. (
?. >nre R. Davis. * 13. William M. Springer.
4. <; < rge K. Adiuis. 14. Jonathan II. Rowell. 1
ftp Reuben BlwoodL i i-*>. J seph g. Cannon. h
i: l-ert R. llitL 16. Aaron Shair.
7. Thoma.sJ. Henderson. 117. Samuel W. JfovHNi
s. William Cuilen. 18. William R. Morrison. 1
9. L wis E. I'.iyson. 19. Rieh'd W.Totrnshend.
1U. .V. E. Worthingtoiu 20. John R. Thomas.
INDIANA. 1
1. John J. Kleiner. 8. John F. Lomb.
2. Thomas R. Cobb. 9. Thomas />. Ward. I
3. 1/ stockt'laijer. ln. Thomas./. Wottd.
4. H i liani S. Holmaii. 11. George W. Steele.
5. t'l.nrlland Matson. 12. Hubert Lot cry.
a Thomas M. Browne. ,13. William H. Calkins. ,
7. Stanton J. I'eelle. | (
IOWA. <
1. Moses A. MeCold. 1 7. John A. Kasson.
2. Jeremiah H.MurphyA 8. William 1'. Hepburn. ;
3. David B. Henderson. 9. W. II. 31. Pnsey.
4. L li. Wetter. 10. Adonlram J. Holmes.
5. Benj'n T. Frederick, ill. Isaacs. Struble.
6. MadliOn E. Cutis. I 1
i
KANSAS. 1
*E. X. Morrill. 1. John A. Anderson.
*1. wis Hanbark. 2. Dudley C. HaskelL
s imuel R. P. ters. 3. Thomas Ryan.
'Bishop W. Perkins.
KENTCCKV. i
1. Oscar Turner, ind. d. 7. J. c. s. Rlackburm
2. James F. Clay. 8. I'hilipB. Thompson jr
3- John K. Ha I sell. 9 \v. W. Culbertson.
4. Thomas A. Robertson. 10. John D. White.
5. Alberts. Willis. 11. Frank Wolford.
6. John G. Carlisle.
LOUISIANA.
1. Carleton Hunt. 4. Xe>rton C. li'ttnehard.
2. F. John Ellis. 5. J. Flw/d l\ if'}.
3- William V. Kellogg. 6. AwlreiC S. Ilerron.
MAINE.
Thomas I?. Reed. j 'Charles A. Routelle.
'NeLson Dlngley. | *Seth D. Mllliken.
MARYLAND.
1. George W. Coring ton. | 4. J. V. L. Findlay.
2. J F. C. Talbott. j 5. Hart P.. Ilolton.
3. Fetter s. Hoblitzell. j 6. Louis E. McComas.
MASSACHUSETTS. '
1. Robert T. Di vis. 7. Eben F. Stone. '
2. John I). Long. .8. William A. Kussell.
3. Ambrose A. Ranney. 9. Theodore Lyman,ind. i
4. J'atrck A. Collins. 110. William W. Rice.
5. Leopold Morse. 11. William Whiting. j(
6. Henry Lowering. 112. George D. Robinson. \
MICHIGAN. 1 1
1. Wm. c. Ma.,bury. | 7. Ezra C. Carleton. '
2. Xdfhaniel It.Eldridge. 8. Roswell G. Horr. '
3. K i ward S. I.aeey. ,9. llyron M. Cutelieon.
4. i^m-je L. Yai>lP. 10. Hersehel H. Hatch.
5. Jt'lins Houseman. ll. Edward Breitung.
6. Erin:in li. Winaits. j 1
MINNESOTA. * ;
1. Milo White. 4. WilllamD Washburn. 1
2. James l;. Wakefield. 5. Kuute Nelson. !
3. Horace B. Strait, J 1
I l
MISSISSIPPI. i .
1 Ilt'tiD/L. Mut'lrmr. 5. Otho R. Singleton. <
2. Jas.IC.Chalmers, ind. 6. II. S. I 'tin Eaton, 1 t
3. E. s. Jeffords. 7- Lthel Ilarksdale. j 1
4. Hernando D. Money. i t
MISSOl'RI. 1
1. William ir. Ha'ch. | 8. John J. O'Xeill.
~ .1- M. Alexander. ' 9. James O. Broadhead.
3. AleOMKftdtTM.DoCktTJfvML Martin L. CtOT&ff. j
i. James N. Bumea. 11. JtfcJurrd /*. Bland. - t
5. Alexander Graces. 12. Charles II. Morgan.
tt. John Cosjrore. 13. \v. F. Cloud. ! |
.. Aylett 11. Ruekiter. 11. Loiriides U. Davis. (
NEBRASKA. i 1
1. Archibald J. Weaver. 3. Edward K.Val -atlne. ! 1
2. .lames Laird.
NEVADA. t
1. George W. Cassidy.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1. Martin A. Haynes. | 2. Ossian R.iy.
NEW JERSEY.
1. Thomas M. Ferrell. 5. W. Walter Phelps. ' 1
2. li irt Brewer. o. H". ll. F. Fiedler. 1
a J'hn Kean. jr. I 7. Will iam McAd'X>.
4. Benjamin F. Howey.
NEW YORK. j
Henry W. S'.^un. 17. Henry G. Burleigh. <
1. Perry Belmont. 18. Fie lerlck A.Johnson, i
~ William E. Robinson. IS. Abraham X. Parker.
3. Dai wm R. .lalues. 20. E'lirard Wemple. ?
4. Ft 'is Campbell. 21. George W. Ray. ! j.
5 Xichoias Mnller. 22. Charles R. Skinner, i
J>. >' "?(uel S. Cos. 'Si. J. Thomas Spriggs. ] 1
7. William Dorshei mer. 24. Newt' n W. Nutting. 3
s. John,/. Adams. 2>. Frank Hiscock. i r
9. John Hardy. 26. S'-rcno K. Payne.
10. a bram s. Ileiritt. 27. Jiis. W. Wadsworth. 1
11. tn latiiio /?'. Porter. 2S. Stephen C. Millard. ' t
12. Waldo IIurchins. 29. John A mot. l
13. John H. Ketch am. 30. ll. S. Greenleaf.
II. Leu-is Beach. |31. Robert S. Stecens. J
15. John II. Bugley,jr. :32. William F. Rogers. }
16. T. J. l'??< A 1st true. * j33. Francis B. Brewer. t
NORTH CAROLINA. t
*Risden T. Bennett. 5. Alfred M. Scales. c
1. Lexris C. Latham. 6. Clement Dovd. j
2. J unes E. O'llan 7. William M. Robbins. f
3. Wharton ./. (freen. 8. lio'tert B. Vance.
4. William 1L Cox. 1
omo. (
1. John F. Follett. 112. Alphonso nart. \
2. Isaac M. Jordan. 113. George L. Converse. c
3. Robert M. Murray. ; 14. George H". GediJes. I
4. Benjamin F.LeFevre. !15. Andrew J. Warner.
5. Ottrge B. Senen. 16. Beriah Wilkins.
6. William D. Hill. 17. J. T. Tpdegraff. 1
7. H.^nry L- Moroy. 18. William McKlnley,jr.
8. J. Warren Kelfer. 19. Ezra K. Taylor.
9. James S. Robinson. 20. Itarid R. Paige.
10. Frank H. Hard. [21. Martin A. Foran.
11. John W. McCormlck.! j
OREGON.
1. Melvm C. George. |
PENNSYLVANIA.
*Mortimer F. Elliotl. 14. Samuel F. Barr.
L Henry H. Bingham. 15. George A. Post.
2. Charles O'Neill. 16. William W. Brown. i
3 . Samuel J. Randall 17. ^Uacob M. CampbelL ?
4. William 1). Kelley. ia Louis E. Atkinson. 1
5. Alfred C. Harmer. 19. William A. Duncan. ?
6. James B. EverharL ,2a Andreic G. Cnrtin. l
7. Isaac N. Evans. 21. Charles E. Boyle.
8. Daniel Ermentrout. 22. James .1. Hopkins.
9. A. llerr Smith. 2:1 Thomas M. Bayne.
10. M ill iam Mutchler. 24. George V. Lawrence. %
11. John B. Storm. 25. John D. Patton. 1
12. D. W. Conolly. 26. Samuel H. Miller. (
13. Chits. N. Brumm,(gr. r) 27. S. M. Bralnerd. -f
RHODE ISLAND. j
1. Henry J. Spooner. | 2. Jonathan Chace. !
SOUTH CAROLINA. *
1. Samuel Dibble. 5. John J. Hemphill. cj
2. George D. Tillman. 6. George Dargan. v
:i. D. Wyatt A iken. 7. E. W. M. Maekey. 1
4. John H. Ecins. J
TENNESSEE.
1. Ausr. II. Pettibone. 6. Andrew J. Caldwell, e
2. Ifonldas c Houk. 7. John G. Ballet,tine. c
A George C. DibrelL a John M. Taylor.
4. Benton McMillan. 9. Ru-e A. Pierce. y
5. James D. Tillman. 10. Casey Young.' c
TEXAS. 4
1. Charles Stetcart. . 7. Thomas P. Ochiltree. 1
2. John H. Reagan. a J. F. Miller. i
3. James H. Jones. 1 9. Rofjer Q. Mills.
4. DavUl R. Culberson. 10. John Hancock.
5. Jno.W.Throcknwrt<m 1L W. T. D. LanUam. 1
6 Olin Wellborn. I a
5
VERMONT. -2
L John W. Stewart. | 2. Luke P. Poland.
VIRGINIA. I
John S. Wise, readj. 5. George C. Cabell
1. goVrtW Mayo.readj 6. J. Randolph Tucker, n
2. H. H. Llbby. readj. 7. John Paul, readl.
3w George D. Wise. a John S. Barbour 1
4. B. a Hooper, readj. 9. Henry Bowen, rea.lj. I
WEST VIRGINIA. i
L Nathan Goff. I a John E. Kenna.
2. William L. Wilson. | 4. Eustace Gibson. j
WISCONSIN. [
L John Winans. a Richard Gu^nther
2. Daniel H. Sumner. 7. G. M. Woodirard. c
a Burr W. Jones. a William T. Price.
4. peter V. Deuster. a Isaac Stephenson. 1
a Joseph Rankin. t
- - ' - : *
2d Edition.
Latest Hons ti The to.
LATEST EI,ECTIO* NEWS.
Illinois.
difficulty in getting the returns,
Ciiicao, Nov. 11.?The history of politics In this
state does not turnlsh a parallel to the present
election in the difficulty experienced In g* tt ng
the returns. Official majorities from 91 counties
of the 102 anil carerul estimates of the other 8
cout.tles give Smith (rep.) for state treasurer 7.575
m 'Jorlty, an'd his election is considered assured.
Tne result on the superintendent of public Instruction
Is still In doubt, with chances
In favor of llaab (dem.) The state
legislature Is ccrt ilnly republican by 12 on Joint
b .11 >t. The Senate stands: Republican, 81; d mocrats,
'20. House: R publicans, 77; democrats, 75;
[' 'lep^ndent, l (E. M. Ilaln -s). on joint ballot:
Republicans, 108; democrats, 9i; independent, 1.
New York.
tiie revised returns of onondaoo cocn'tt.
Svkaccse, N. Y., Nov. ll.?The revised returns
of onondago county show that Folger has a majority
of 60, Carpenter 19. and Andrews 1,520. Hlsi-oek's
majority In the ?5th congressional district
Is 731. The temperance vote of the county for
governor is 521. .
Tlie icriilcul to yiinister IWorlon.
Pakis, Nov. 11.?The accident to Mr. Morton,
the American minister, and wife, while driving
yesterday, was caused by a collision. Their
carriage was overturned au l Mr. and Mrs. Morton i
were extricated through a window. They sustained
u ) Injuries.
Hall to be K^xtradiled.
Toronto, Ont., Nov. ll.?A decision was renflere
i to-day in the case of Hall, the alleged N wnrk
forgt r, the three judges before whom the
argument took place separately agreeing that the
crime of forgery had been established and that
the prisoner should be remanded for extradition.
The prisoner's counsel gave notice of appeal and
Lhe hearing of argument was tlxed for next week.
Honey for ^liHHionury Work.
New York, Nov. 11.?The Methodist Episcopal
mission made the following appropriations this
morning: Central Illinois. ?i,000; California, $500; j
centr.il New York, $500; Columbia river, *200; l)e- i
troit, $700; Genci-see, $.500; Michigan, t80J; Oregon, :
F2j0; northern New York, $850; Wisconsin, i,'u0.
These amounts were exclusively for Indian work. ,
Slrcfl IKailwny Lariiin^s.
Albany, N.Y., Nov. 11.?The Tlilrd-avenue Railroad
Company of New York reports to the state !
engineer Its receipts from passengers for the year ;
ending September 80th as $1,466,930.52; its total !
receipts from passengers and other sources as
?1,757,321 15, and its expenses as $994,745.30.
Sportsmen and l'ca*>aiit?,
Dublin, Nov. ll.?At a meeting of Lord Water- I
ford's hounds at Curraghmore a numb r of farmers
and peasants collected and attempted to stop
lhe sport, but the huntsmen dispersed the mob
with their whips.
Why Ifle FI?'d from 3?ome.
New York, Nov. 11.?'The police have been
asked to search for Frank Scbubwell, aged lC.who,
with a companion, Andrew Murphy, left his home '
In D.insville, Livingston county, N. Y., on O tober ;
16tli to go to lluffaio. At that place Scliubwell
accldently shot hlscomp inlon and lied,thinking he
would die. lie recovered, and the missing boy is
wanted by his parents.
Wall Street To-day.
fluctuations in the stock market.
New Yokk. Nov. ll.?The I'vst'.i financial article
says: Inth money market call loins on stocks arc
Ba7 per cent and on United States bonds about 5
per cent. Time money can be obtained on Unite 1 i
St ites bonds at 4 percent and on stocks at 6 per
cent. Mercantile paper moves slowly at 6# to 8 ;
per cent for prime. In the loan market for stocks j
Lake Shore Is leading at 1-32 '1-16 of 1 percent for ;
use, and other stocks are 5a6 per cent for carrying.
At the ^tock exchange United States bonds
are % higher for the 3Xs, and the 5s State
bonds continue weak for Tenncss-es on account
of the result of the election in that
state and otherwise dull and steady. Railroad i
bonds are lrregul ir, bit generally higher, the ad- I
trance ringing from to percent; the princl- !
pal declln is 3 per cent in Richmond and Danville I
lebentures to &Z. During the lirst hour the stock j
:n trket was very strong and prices advanced >;a
I v the latter Canada southern to 70,si; Jersey adduced
\}t to 70\; Louisville, 1>? to 50; Michigan
L'entral, l per cent to 102; Western Union Tele;raph,
1 to 81V; Delaware, Lackawanna and
W estern, 1 to 132^, and the rem tinder of the list a
fraction. From then till noon the changes were
siiu'tit anl the market was quiet. From
loon until 12:30 o'clock, which covers the time of
he appearance of the bank statement there was
i decline o' to l 'a per cent, the latter Loulsrilie
to 4-*4 tiiu Del. Lack, and Western to 131 j^.
>ince 12:30 the market has been steady and prices
;iave advanced a fraction. The stocks which h ive
tteen especially weak art Richmond and Danville,
it 63a61, and Richmond and West Point at 31 30.
Jf the active stocks which have been strong without
changing much in price are Lake Shore, Mil- '
.vaukee it St. Paul, Texas & Pacific, Northern Pa- '
.tic :md Union Pacific. The m trket for foreign
exchange is dull.
IScirslarv, Captured.
Borhentow.n, N. J., Nov. 11.?R. L. Hinds, city ;
narwhal of West Newton. Mass., arrived at Cam- j
len yesterday and identified Jewelry whlcn was i
stolen with a large amount of money from the !
esldenee of Mr. John Sanborn,of that city, in |
October, ilie property was dispos d of by two
nen giving the names of Charles McCarty and
lames Dougherty, who are suppose! to be the
mrgl irs. They are locked up iii the Camden jail,
md claim th;it they bought the Jewelry from paries,
unknown to them.
A Leant' forfeited.
Raleh;ii, N. C., Nov. 11.?The stockholders of
he Atlantic and North Carolina railroad company
net yesterday in Goldsboro and declared forfeited
he lease of their road to the Midland N?rth t'arotna
R. R., represented by w. J. Best, of New
t'ork.
Telegraph ie Ilricfs.
The superintendent-, inspectors and captains of
jollce of Brooklyn held a secret conference to-I
lay, and it 1m understood that a general raid will !
h made on all liquor deal< r-> to-morrow.
The fire in the cargo of the steamer Propitious
it Liverpool, from Galveston, has been extinguished.
At E Izabeth, N. J., Oeorge W. Bennett, the
>ank robber, was this morning sentenced to five '
rears instate prison and costs for robbing the
National State bank in that city.
c larence B. Gelson, an old office employe In
'ittsburg, Pa., was sentenced for three years to
he penitentiary this morning for robbing the
nails.
John, son of Daniel Sullivan, aged thirteen
rears, was fatally injured to-day at Worcester,
(lass., by railing under the cars of a switching
rain on the Worcester and Nashua railroad.
In the Supreme Court in Boston to-day the case
if Mrs. Ella Thorne vs. Chas R.Thorne, Jr., for lnxease
of alimony came up. Judge Allen allowed
;l.50 per month in future, instead of $50 as heretoore.
Senor Figueras-y-Moracas, the well-known Spansh
politician, is dead.
In a quarrel last night at Clifton, L. L, between
Charles O'Nell, aged 16 years, and Antonio Girazzl,
aged 12 years, a Mexican lad In the employ
>f A. llagerwash, Glrvazzl shot and Instantly
illled O'NeiL He escaped, but was captured this
nornlng.
It has been decided at Ottawa that In the case of
tichards, convicted of the murder of a fellow emigrant
in July, 1881, in the eastern township of Onarlo,
the law must take it course. The execution
s fixed for the 2lth instant.
The company which applied to the Canadian
parliament for a charter to build a bride across
sTa^ara river,somewhere between Lewlston and
md the falls, has given notice of Its intention to
euew its application next season.
The >viarK.et?.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.?Virginia 6s, consols, 59;
to. second scries, 34S; do. past due coupon*, 04,
lo. new ten-forties. 42 7? bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.?Cotton quiet?middling-,
0V Floux dull aud uuchanged, wheat, southern
ibout steady; western inactive and firm?southern red,
.OOal.05; do. aml>er, 1.0 al.l3; i^o. 1 Maryland,
.08^* bid; No. 2 western winter red, spot. 1.05al.05i^;
November. 1.05 bid; December, 1.06*i?1.063?; Janlary,
l.Oo^ai.OD^; February, 1.10**al. 10%,. Com,
outhe.ru higher; western inactive and strong?southern
ihite, uew, 70a<5: do. yellow, 90, new79aH0; western
uixed, November, 80; year, 65>*a6ti; January, 61."^a
\l\. Oats steady?southern, 40a4<>; western white, 1
I4a46; do. mixed, 40a4:i>$; Pennsylvania. 42a46. Rye
lull. ?.0a65. Hay unchanged. Provisions unchanged.
Sutter firm?western packed, 22a26; creamery, 32a36.
urgs tk-m, 29a30. Petroleum unchanged. Coflee dull?
tio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 7Sugar steady?A
oft, 9 4; copper retined steady, Whisky
teady, 1.19al.l9*j. Freights to Liverpool j>er steamer 1
luiet and unchanged. Receipts?flour. 3,572 barrels;
vlieat, 54,264 bushels; corn. 6.376 bushels; oats, 9,'250
>usheis; rye, 1,100 bushels. Shipments?wheat, 49,746
orn. none. Sales?wheat, 422,710 busheis; corn,
00, 298 bushels.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.?Stocks weak. Money, 6.
ixcluuuce?long, 480)?; short, 484>4. State bonds genrai
y without feature. Governments generahy unhanged.
Cotton easy.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.?Flour quiet and steady.
Yheat dull and \aS cent lower. Corn dnll and ^a.1*
ent lower. Pork dull. 22.25. I-anl weak, 12.50.
LONDON, Nov. 11, 12:30 p.m.?U. S. bonds,
Vi, 11."))*. Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage
niwtees' certificates. 4i>/4; do. seconds, 17*%. Erie, 39?*.
sew York Central, 135H. Pennsylvania Central, 64*?.
teadiutc, 29)4. Ontario and Western. 28>4. St.
*aul. 113. 1
1,0N1?0N, Nov. 11. 2 p. m.?U. S. bonds, 4s,
22do. 4^8, 115\; do. extended 5s, 103\. Atlantic
.Jul Oreut Western first mortgage trustee*' lertlflcatea^
O. Erie, '39*a. Pennsylvania Central, 64>*. Reading,
MS.
A
Priest Kii.led by a Pakishioner.?Father J. i
O'lXmoghue, pastor of the catholic church at
tlorrow, oiiio, died yesterday from the efTects of i
i blow from a monkey-wrench administered by ;
Timothy Green on Tuesday last Green, who is
m employe on the railroad, attributes his act to
'ather CDonoghue publicly denouncing Mrs.
ireen as a thief last Sunday before the congre- <
Cation.
In the United States court at St. Louis, Mo.,
'csteriiay, I^)Uls F. Koch, ex-mayor of L tgi ange, |
ileatled guilty and was fined $6(X) for extorting
I legal fees fro* pension claimants. .
The Spanish commission to observe the transit 1
if Venus arrived in Havana yesterday.
Four tons of powder exploded at the Keenan I
Ime works. Smith's Basin, N. yesterday, and I i
wo incn were blown to atoAis. I,
FtghtiBf Tlteir War Tbron|h the Ice
engineer melville continues his 8toby of th1
retreat from the jbannettb.
Mr. Melville resumed this morning, before the
Jeannette board of Inquiry, his narrative of the
retreat after the loss of the Jeannette. He said:
The weather soon grew c&lder and young Ice began
to form in the open leads. When the lee was
a quarter of an Inch thick it was Impossible to
pull through it. Two men were kept constautly
in the bow of the boat breaking the Ice with their
feet and hands. Up to this time the men had been
able to sleep comparatively warm In their sleeping
bags. At the start each person was told to carry
three pairs of moccasins. In cold or dry weather
this would have suffi ed. but owing to the condition
of the Ice' over which the party had passed
their feet gear was soon lu a bad condition, and
little mats of rope had to be made to protect the
heels and balls of the feet. These ruats were
sewed upon the ragged moccasins. The men also
made soles for their shoes, using the leather from
t lie oars or knapsacks, some also using canvas or
wood.
suffering from the coi.o.
After embarking In the boats (on leaving Bennett
Island) the labor was not so great, but the
suffering from the cold was very great, sitting
still so much in the boat As the boats worked
through the leads the first cutter leading would
frequently Impart sufficient motion to the pack to
cause the opening to close up, so that the bo its
following would be nipped, and sometimes compi
lied to take a circuitous route through the leads
to come up. As the season advanced the winds
became stronger and the Ice In the vicinity or the
New Siberian Islands was more broken and there
w is more open water, so that the boats got on
more rapidly. At this time the boat sieds were
being carried on top of the bo its and the provisions
inside. The provisions h id not been evenly
divided, the greater p.irt of the pemmlcan being
in the first cutter. When the boats were sailing
In open water witness was ordered to keep always
lu hail of the captain, Mr. Clilpp's boat being In
the rear. When the men were assigned to the !
boats Jack Cole was assigned to witness' boat, :
and Capt DeLong told witness he was
TUE BEST FORE AND AFT SAILOR OUT OF NfiW VORK. j
Cole acted as coxswain of the whale boat during
most of thetlme. On thedaylt was expected to reach
New Siberian Islands there was a heavy wind,and j
the boats were moving very rapidly. About noon i
Capt. De Long ordered witness to issue the proper j
amount of pemmlcan to each man and make tea in ]
the boat, (it had previously been the practice to
1 md on t lie tloe for dinner), and as the second cutler !
was astern, to pass the word to Mr. Chlpp. The |
first cutter soon entered a lead and the whale boat
lying close up parsed through after it. The second
cutter having in the meantime fallen some
distance astern, was cut off by the Ice closing In j
behind the other boats. After sailing about an :
hour, the second cutter not coming up, the ilrst j
cutter and whaleboat laid to and 'waited for her. j
About three hours were lost before the second cut- 1
ter (which, as Mr. Chlpp afterward explained, had !
been nipped by the ice. and required to have a ;
p.itch put on) came up. The three boats then
got
under wav again.
The sea was very heavy, and the boats being \
overloaded made heavy weather and took in j
water. The second cutter behaved badly, and
Lieut, Chlpp said he must lay to or throw over- j
board his sleds, or he would bo swamped. All j
three boats endeavored to weather a point of ice, j
a movement, owing to the heavy sea, which was 1
both difficult and dangerous. The ice pack soon !
after seemed to close in, and little water was seen. ;
The new Siberian Islands were at this time in
sight to the south of us. That night the entire
party
camped on the icr
and were ordered to cut up their sleds for fuel.
The next morning land was seen, apparently ten
miles distant. Capt. De Long said It was the
Island of FadeooskL At this time the men were j
light in flesh but strong ami vigorous. The cap- '
tain gave them an extra allowance of pemmlcan,
fearing they were getting too thin. The Ice
wedged in so compactly about the island that a
delay of ten days \?as necessitated, during which
the three boats' crews camped upon the ice. Very
little game was obt tlned on the march?one bear,
one walrus and some seals?very little, consld -ring
that it was the summer season. Mr. Collins
was the chief hunter, carrying his Winchester re- j
pcating rille all the time.
a CONSULTATION.
While encamped here Captain DeLong sent for
Lieut. Chlpp and witness, and asked the former if :
he thought the boats could b1 taken across the j
pack to the land, lie replied that the Ice was so [
much broken up and so constantly In motion he j
did not believe It would be possible. Witness was j
then asked his opinion, and if he thought the pack |
was any worse than at Henrietta Island, where he j
(witness) had landed. Witness replied he thought
it might be possible to get the boats ashore, but 1
they would probably be useless on getting there,
while there would be great danger of losing the
provisions. The captain then sent for seaman
Starr, who spoke German. The captain had one of
1' terman's publications, which contained all the
Information we had in ritgurd to th?' 1-1 md.
Starr read and translated, while Chlpp and witno^
looked at the charts. The captain made a
transcript as starr read, and ileri laid out the
course and selected a rendezvous if the boats
should get separated. His idea in reaching the |
main coast or Siberia was to pick his way from 1
island to island, avoiding as far as possible any ;
very long stretch of open sea. There was no dir- j
ference of opinion In regard to the course to be
1 iken to the Lena river, Cape Barkiu being adjudged
the best point to reach.
Capt. De Long was confident that we would find j
natives there during the winter season, on the :
charts were marked winter huts, which led to the ;
belief that natives were always there.
Witness continued: I suggested we had better !
make an entrance to the river through one of its.
eastern branches as there were several eastern j
entrances and only two to the northward. Chlpp .
said we would have no difficulty in getting in j
with small boats. Capt. De Long added that there j
would be no difficulty In navigating should the j
boats become separated, and working along the 1
coast to Barkln, where a native pilot could be
found to pilot us into the main river. However, 1
"you keep in sight of me and it will be all right."
During the ten days passed in this camp the boats
were repaired as well as it was possible to do so
under the circumstances.
on land.
After remaining at this camp about ten days, j
the Ice commenced to open and drive down between
New Siberia and Fadeovskl Islands, and
the boats were launched as soon as open water
could be seen. Capt. Do Long told witness that
his chronometer, although It had tumbled upside
down several times, was running as straight as
when he left Sun Francisco. That lie was pleased
with his navigatlon.and was coining out just as he
had calculated; about 6 p. m. a landing was made
on Fadeovskl Island, and the three boats were
hauled up on the beach. This was really the first
time they had camped on land. The men were
allowed to explore the island, and deer tracks
were found, also signs of ivory hunters having
been there. The next day, soon after embarking, '
the weather became rough, and the captain wa3
anxious to land aud avoid abad night 011 the shoals,
but it was found impossible, and all night the
boats stood off and 011 the shoal.
The witness then gave a detailed description of
the memorable journey from the Jeannette to the
Island of Koletnoi, and at that polut of the story
the board adjourned to Monday.
Madly IBeated School-Houses.
wiieke the blame lies for the trouble at the
gales and webster buildings.
Considerable complaint is made of the failure of
the authorities to provide suitable heating faclll- j
ty for the two new school-houses, the Gales and
Webster buildings. A Star reporter called upon
President West, at the Commissioners' office, who
handed him a communication which he 1
had received from Gen. Blrney, president
of the school board, upon this same subject
Gen. Blrney, in acknowledging receipt of a note
from the Commissioners in relation to the inado- 1
quate warming of the Gales and Webster school 1
buildings, says: "These facts, I regret to say, are
worse than they hare Wen represented to
you. The sufferings of the children from
cold have made ft necessary for us to 1
dismiss not ' one,J but several schools. 1
These were either in the southwestern corner or <
on the first floor of the buildings named, except \
the coldest day, when several others were dls- J
missed for a part of the day. Such children as j
were thinly clad have generally been excused from 1
attendance. The usefulness of the schools has !
been greatly impaired. About eighteen hundred <
children have been subjected to great lnconvenl- {
ence and privation. 1
In explanation of th6 causes for this- state of 1
things, Gen. Blrney enters into a number of details.
He says both of them were destitute of all 1
facilities for heating and ventilation. His attention
was immediately given to the urgent neces- 1
alty of making proper arrangements for heating be- <
fore cold weather. At that time the deficiency t
bill was passed Aug. 5,1882, was pending with i
probabilities in favor of Its passage. Having called 1
the attention of the Inspector of buildings to the
subject, he states that he wrote, Aug. 1, to the
responsible Baltimore firms, Wm. Ward & Co. and ]
Hay ward & Bartlett, each dqing a large business 1
In heating apparatus, Inviting estimates and pro- '
posals for heating these school buildings, i
Each sent an agent there to compete.' He put <
them in communication with Mr. Entwisle on Au- 1
gust 3d; Ilayward & Hutchinson also made pro- 1
posals, all of which were sent to Mr. En- ^
twlsle. Subsequently Mr. Blrney Bays he t
wrote to the Commissioners on the subject
of heating and ventilating these schools.
During the months of August and September he
made several visits to the District building, the
chief object of which was to urge early attention 1
to this business. The deficiency act making the
appropriation was passed 5th August, 1882. The
contract for the work was not given out until '
1st October. Ho says the delay was not !
owing to the board of trustees or any one of its
members.
Some stoves have been placed in the central corridors
of the two buildings, which, during the
milder days, have afforded heat; but some
of the rooms cannot be reached J.
by the heat from these stoves. He adds: "Had i
the contract been given out on the 15th of August, ^
as It might have been, the work might have been
completed on the 15th of October, certainly so if it j
had been given to one of the well-known firms en- j
gaged in the buslnes." ]
Miss Charlotte McVay has resigned a first- ]
class clerkship In the Patent Office to enter Into 1
a matrimonial partnership with a patent lawyer. .
The .Indian School*.
facts from th1 annual **rorts.
The report of B.C. Armstrong, superintendent
of the Hampton (Va.) Industrial school, has beon
submitted to Indian Commissioner Prlca There
are now 35 girls and 54 boys at school. During the
year the workshop turned out 75 sets of harness,
2.000 pairs brogan shoesand various other articles,
and the girls' department made all the boys'
clothlnu. It Is recommended that after six mont hs
at school, as an incentive to labor, students be
paid 35 cents per day, one half to be retained
until the student leaves for hom>\ A statement
Is appended showing that the school has received
up to July?private sources, 159,714.16, and from
the government, $35,935.98.
M. C. Wilkinson, stu>erlnten lent of the Forest
Grove (Oregon) Jmlian training school has submitted
his report, which shows the total number of
students to be 91, 54 boys and 37 girls. Attentl-m
Is directed to blacksmltliing, shoemaktng and c irpentering
departments. In flr^t of which *1,038
work was done. In second 1345, and In the third
several outbildlngs were erected and Improvements
made to buildings standing. Iti farming dement
over 1,000 acres were cultivated, yielding
over 1,000 bushels vegetables and 10 tons of hay,
beside other articles of farm produce. In the giris'
department 1,118 articles were manufactured. The
course of instruction is the same as In common
schools, and the progress of students is reported as
satisfactory. On review of the work of the school
the superintends says: "In the direction of the
proper education of Indian woman lies hope of
this and kindred schools."
? ?
Tite Juniata.?The Navy department Is informed
that the U.S. S. Juniata left the New
York navy yard yesterday morning for an anchorage
off Ellis' island, where she will take in
her powder, Ac., preparatory to sailing on her
cruise.
army orders.?Lieut. CoL John C. Tidball Is
ordered to be transferred from the 31 artillery to
the 1st artillery, and Lieut. Col. Alexander Pip^r
from the 1st artillery to the 31 artillery.
The leave granted Capt. Geo. M. Downey,
21-d infantry, is further extended four months on
account of sickness.
secretary folger to-day stated to a star reporter
chat he knew nothing whatever about Mr.
N ?w's reported resignation. Upon lnnu'.rlng at
the White House the reporter w is Informed that
no information on Lho subject had been received
there.
brutal assaults.?James Wallace was in the
tolls nt the Police Court to-day for assaultIng another
younar colored man, named John Lewis, by
striklug him in the mouth with a largr stone.
Lewis showed the court a cut that extended from
the corner of his mouth two Inches back. It was
sewed up, but presented a ghastly appearance, !
He stated that he went down to Sout h Washington
last night to see Ella Wallace, who used to live I
with him, and he had a flight with her, and Jim 1
Wallace struck him with a rock. The court Imposed
a sentence of 60 days on the defendant.
Lewis was then charged with assaulting the yirl
Ella Wallace, and the testimony showed that this i
was also a brutal assault, and the court imposed a
like sentence In this case.
A Hack Ride and then the Workhouse.?Ralph
Abercromble was In the dock at the 1'ollce Court
this morning, charged with refusing to pay hack- 1
hire. A hackman testified to his being employed
by the defendant for four hours yesterday, and
that he refused to pay. The court told the prlso- j
ner that if he rode in hacks here he would have to
pay for It, and he would have to pay the hackman
?4 or go to the workhouse. Nothavlng that much |
ready cash he was sent down.
a fire escape exhibition.?About 11 o'clock
this morning Mr. M. P. Key, of Memphis, Tenn.,
patentee of the incline plane fire escape, gave an
exhibition of his Invention at the Mutu il Fire Insurance
Company's building, opposite Ford's
Opera House. Mr. Key was the first to descend.
He Jumped from the upp *r story of the building
into the moveable canvas curtain, and landed
safely in the street, smoking a cigar all the while.
About fifty boys amused themselves by sliding
down the canvas. It was the intention of Mr.
Key to give an exhibition at 4:30 o'clock, as the
people were coming out of the Opera Ilou-e, but
the theater people objected on account of the ex- 1
citement that might be caused among the audience,
who did not know what was going on.
Hiver Trade.?Harbormaster Sutton reports arrivals
at the river front to-day as follows:?Schrs. j
Mary Amelia, Howard Ogden and George and Mar- '
tha, with cord wood to H. L. Blscoe; schr. J. H. D. j
Smoot, cord wood to Clark & Given; schr. Kistug
Sun, cord wood to Geo, L Sheriff; schr. Pocahontas.
cord wood for market, and barges French and
F. L. Moore, cord wood to S. Emery; schrs. W. E.
Ward, Brewster, Annie Louise, Minnie Gasken,
sloops S trail Jane, J. C. Heath, Fanny Maria,
Wave, Isaac Solomon and Ocean Queen, all with
oysters for market.
election of officers.?The Washington Froebel
society met last Wednesday evening at the residence
of K. W. Fen wick, rial X street, and on account
of some expressions of dissatisfaction on
account of iirst election of offieers, all the officers
resigned, and the following were elected by ballot:?Mr.
Kob't W. Fen wick, president; Mr. J. B.
Colegrove, vice president; Mrs. Dr. Chas. Bittenger,
second vice president; Mrs. A. H. Molil, corresponding
secretary; Miss R. Nimmo, recording
secretary; Mr. James B. Philp, treasurer; ways
and means committee, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer
(chairman), Mr. It S. Parks, Mr. F.
Mohl, Mr. II. F. Smith, Mrs. Zora Ford; j
executive committee, Mr. Joseph m. Wilson, Mr.
J. It. Colegrove, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer; entertainment
committee, Mr. J. B. Colegrove (chairman), i
Mrs. I". D. Lincoln, Mrs. Robert W. Fenwick, Mrs. i
Dr. Charles Blttenger, Mrs. Anna B. Oxdon; visitlnsr
committee on tree Kindergarten, lira Sara
A. Spencer, Mrs. Slater and Miss Simpson; visiting
committee on lunch for free Kindergarten, Mrs. U.
1>. i.ln oln and Miss Nimmo. The society laid out
a large amount of work for the coming season,
and also authorized the corresponding secretary
to send a communication to the Educatumal Messenger
correcting some errors therein printed.
Mrs. Molil read a very entertaining and instructive
p ip-r on work to be done this season. Miss
Li,lie M -ltrlde opened the exercises with brilliant
piano solo.
Tift: equity Court.?In the Equity Court, Judge
Iiagner, to-day In the case of Stephenson agt.
Ford, a sale was ordered; in Smith agt. Smith, a '
rule was issued on defendant; in Chase agt.
Chase, leave was given Ida J. Chase to become
party defendant and commission appointed to obtain
infant's answer, and in Hickey agt. Ilickey, a
guardian ad litem was appointed.
District (.ovenum-nl Affair*.
liquor licenses.
The District Commissioners to-day approved applications
for liquor licenses from Frank P. Burke,
John Gibbons, John Schumann, Bernard Bryan,
J. W. Blldlng, Edward Burns, W. J. Fitzgerald, j
Louis Gachet, G. W. Harvey & Co., C. J. Klnsr, '
Catharine Morgan, Thomas McMalion, James F. S
McGee, F. E. Miller, Wm. 11. Ryan. Peter P. Smith,
Henry Struttenger, Thomas J. Trodden, Thomas
Walsh. Disapproved?Caroline L. Rock, Mathew
Darsch.
rough ruhbi.e pavements.
The Commissioners, in response to a communication
of Hon. William Strong and otherSr relative
to the condition of H street, between 14th and
15th streets northwest, state " that the amount of
rough rubble pavements in Important places Is
about 35,000 square yards, and its replacement
would cost about. J100,COO. The Commissioners
have heretofore refused to undertake any of this
work until the rotten wood pavements are disposed
of; and to grant the present request would be to
give to the present applicants a preference over
others who have equal claims for relief.
alleged selling ok liquor without license
License Agent Raff swore out warrants*to-day
against the following persons for selling liquor
by the pint without license: Asliby Jfc Co., 3d and
E streets; Samuel Blen, 406 9th street; James
Butler, 1237 20th street; Ed Chilinl, 135 Pennsj-lvania
avenue southeast; Lawrence Cavanaugh, corner
6th and A streets northeast; 8. Cropley A Son,
Bridge and Market streets, Georgetown; Michael
Doyle, 416 K street northwest ; W. T. Farr A Bra,
1141 9th Rtreet northwest; Gray & Robey, Uniontown;
Matthew Goddard, 620 1 2th street northwest.
the georgetown sunday law.
The Commissioner to-day sent a communication
to a Georgetown druggist, saying: The Commissioners
h ive received the petition of yourself and
Jthers calling attention to the ordinance of the
common council of Georgetown, passed May 16,
1863, forbidding the sale of any goods, wares or
merchandize, excepting drugs and medicines, and
tresh flsh on Sunday, and asking them to direct a
suspension of proceedings under the ordinance in
question until you can get the attention of Congress
to the matter. Although the Commissioners
relieve with you that this was a requirement of
ivar days; they direct me to say that your request
:or a suspension of a law Is not within their provnce
or power.
building permits
issued by Inspector Eutwisle: John L. Waters,
erect three story and basement dwelling, 3d, between
B and C streets northwest; *4,400. Emma
D. Brooks, repair brick, 2ist, between H and I
streets northwest; f
A starving fisherman.?This morning the employes
of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad '
ouud a white man, about 45 years old, named Jno. ]
denry Erehart, in a cabin this side of Quantlco,
near Cherry Hill, In a destitute and starving con- j
anion, and brought him in on the train. He says i
le had been fishing, and got sick, and when found 1
lad been without food for about one week. He ?
was sent to the Providence Hospital in the police
imbulance. He says he belongs in Baltimore,
TnE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The following are the onenlne and closing prices
cl the New York Stock Market to-uay, as reported
by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 63915th street.
Hams. O. C. | Name. a . C 1
Den. Pacific... 89 89 Nor. A Wes. p. 58#' 54
Dhea. A Ohio.. 84# 84* North Pac .... 43* 44 1
Do. 1stpref . 85* 85* Da prff..... 91*191* *
Da 2d pref.. 25* 26 Northwest.... 142X141* 1
C. C. C.AI 82 Ont.A west.. 27 * 27* \
~oL Coal 88* Pac. Mall 88* 1
DML. A W .... 181* 131* Pea D. AE.... 27* 27*' J
Den.&R.G... 51* 51* Reading. 57 57
Brie 38* 88* St. Paul. 110*109 1
Erie. 2ds 98* 99* St Paul pref.. 128* 124 I
tlL Central ... 148 14* St. P. A Omaha 48* 47*
Lake Shore ... 115* 116*! Da pref 107 106*
Lou. A Nash.. 48* 49* Texas Pac .... 40* 40* 1
Mich. Cent.... 101 101 * Tex. P. lttgls. 57* 67* I
ML K. A T 34* 84* Union Pao .... 106* 105* <
Ma Pacific.. . 104 v, 104* Wab. Pac 33 | 33* 1
N. J. Central.. 69* 69V Wab. Pac. p'd. 58* 58* I
A. Y. Central. :a* 131 West. Union.. 80*, 80* I
fondmtfd Local*.
The delegate* of the Federation of Labor paw a
fraternal visit to the Painters' union Inst evening.
The Young: Men's Christian Association will holi
Its anniversary meeting next Tuesday evening In
the Foundry M. E. church. Rev. Wm Alvin M.irtleft.
D.D., pa# tor of the New York avenue church,
will deliver the ad Irvss.
Last night, about 6:30 o'clock. Miss Mollle Sauter,
living at 401 P street northwest, had a satchel
cont lining a gold pencil snatched from her hand
on 5th, between N aud o streets.
Mr. John Miller, wood and coal dealer on Virginia
avenue, between 3d and streets sour h!
west, has commenced tlie woikof constructing a
siding or switch from the track of the B. ? r. railrood
Into his coal yard. This siding crosses the
sidewalk.
1 homaso Qagliarll, the sculptor wh'*n mxtei
for the statue of OiriluMi was recently noticed
in thk stik. has completed a group commemorative
of President (l trfi-id.
Mrs. Mary A. Butler, who proposes to establish
a national bur-au of labor and a home for working
women. Including a school of cookery and a
nuroes, has established an oftlce on K
projectf acllvelJ' engaged In furthering her
Thk Range of the thermometer at the office of
the chter signal officer to-day, Xovcmiter n is
?V?:,*;WSr7 . *?"* I'MI ,
O.I.C ; Maximum, 01.0; minimum, 50.0\
Thk ToroiiAc . Dredging Contract. ? Gen.
Wright said this afternoon that nothing would be
done to-day concerning the Potomac dredging contract;
that the matter Is still under Investigation.
Affairs in West Washington
Rkal Estate Sale.?Yesterday afternoon Thos.
Dow ling Mil i for Jesse U. Wilson and Willi un t :abaugh,
trustees, two lots or ground on the w st
side of Jefferson street below the canal. Improve.!
by two frame houses, Nor. 10-J0 an.l loaa
House IW w is .sold to Mr. J. ||. Kelner lor JloO!
house 1022 to Mr. W. A. Leetch for f&'tt.
I tr! ; drus^ists hero propose
to petition the DiMrict Commissioners not to enfor.o
the Sunday law againt selling . igars and totobacco
until they can lay the matter before Congross.
A New Teni-eytown coach will be started Monday
by Mr. Bar.
A Sught Kirk occurred last evening about 0
| o clock in the Ian y store of Mr. K. s. Uos-uthal
No. as>l M street, by some articles !n the win 1<>W
catching tire from a gas Jet. The fire wis extluI
guished by Mr. Hostn'.lial without turning in an
alarm, but in so doing he had his hand badly
l burivd.
! * Al? i1 S'Z~$rrIvpd?Boat Mollle, C. N. Boyer, with
4.0*) bushels wiie it; boats Seneca and Farmers
Friend with 4,0!*) bushels wheat.
Mkkciiants' Exchange.?Offerings on 'Change
to-day ?,6()0 bushels wheat, and sales of 3,tn)0
bushels at tf > to 107.
An Exciting Runaway occurred yesterday
afternoon about 2 o'clock. A horse attached to a
carriage containing two ladies, Mrs. and Miss Carter
of the county, took fright while standing on
M street, corner 30th, and turning the corner at a
sharp angle ran down 30th at a furious rate,
fortunately no harm was done, the runaway
being brought to a stand at Water street
I 1 ort-Cleared: Steamer Commerce, with coal
ror Norfolk, Va., sciiixiner Elisha (libbs, WooJs.
Ire tons of coal for New Bedford; schooner O 1)
uetherall, <{ .rti Id, 950 tons coal for Providence-*
schooner Baylls Wood, Combs, lor Georgetown,
8 tiled lrflm Providence 8th Instant.
?,T,1.E cw" clT c?i*kt ?In the Circuit Court, Judge
Mac Arthur, to-day, In the exse of Cohen A Son agtMtzgerald,
an order was made to take testimony.
American Life Ins. Co. agt. Todd, a Judgment by
default was entered. In the case of the People's
Savings Bmk .igt. Adair, the demurrer was sustained.
Hopkins agt. District, do., w Ith leave to
amend. Stephens agt. Coke, demurrer overruled
with leave to amend. Wlnnamaker iigt. Hunter
demurr er to the second plea overruled.
^larylund Item*.
Diphtheria has prevailed In St. Mary's county
for some time, and has been very fatal. Thirty
children are said to have died from it In SL Inlgoes
district alone. Mr. Cornelius Kirby. of
thAt district, has just lost a child and Is Pxpoctcd
to lose another rrom the disease. Mr. Jeff Jarboe.
?J?c:,intrevine district, has recently lost two'
children and has two more very sick.
Wm. Brinkman, employed in Messrs. B. G. &
J. C. Smith's new flint mill, near Glen Cove, Hartford
county, was accidentally killed last Monday
mornlng whilst at work among the macliln rv
1 he scarcity of partridges Is attributed to mowing
machines, which clip the clover so close that
the nest Is entirely exposed and destroyed. They
are being more and more exterminated every year.
Du. king thus far has not been very profitable on
the Susquehanna. There are few being killed
and prices are low. The cold weather will tend to
raise the price, while it win also make canvasbacks
more plentiful, as they remain down the
bay while warm weather continues.
Local option carried every precinct in Harford
county except two, the entire majority in its
favor being i,is<i. The prolilbiti in does not go
into effect until May. This was the second Utile
the question was submitted.
A large quantity of corn on the ear has been
canned at Aberdeen, Harford county.
The Situation in Ireland.
A DEFENCE OK THK IRISH DKMANDS BY A. M. Sri.I.IVAV,
MEMBER OK PARLIAMENT.
In his lecture at Boston Sunday night on "Irish
Affairs," Mr. Alexander Martin Sullivan, ex-member
of Parliament for Meath, referring to the
charge that the Irbh "are turbulent and violent In
their conduct and political contests" in Ireland,
said they were occasionally so, but that they were
r.ghtlj so. *! know a spot," he added, "where we
could once have seen people throwing cargoes of
tea into the harbor. These people were turbulent
and they were resisting the authority of the crown
And Is it In the neighborhood of Bunker Hinthat
I am to hear anything about the Irish being turbulent
in their resistance to oppression?" After denying
that the 1 md Ie.igue doctrines inculcated commercial
immorality, he d- scribed the process of
passive resistance to eviction, when upon the landlords
re: using to accept rent according to Griffith's
valuation the tenanis put the money in their
pockets to buy shoes for their children and bread
and lea for ihelr famines. Then th^re was a veil
tor coercion, and he showed how "outrages" were 1
manufactured b} policemen and sensational journalists.
*
Ills view of the present condition of affairs in
Ireland he stated, in substance, as follows- "In
our wildest hopes, our most ambitious demands
we never asked ior as much a^i was giv-n in Gladstone's
hist act. If we had stated ten years ago
that it was possible to have su -h an ad on the
statute book, we would have been locked up as
lunatics. Already something like 30 i>er cent of
the whole r.'nfal of Ireland has been taken off the
shoulders of the peoide. The rental 1^ ?15.000 <*)()
and at least ?4,000,000 will be taken off when the
land act closes the first year of Its operation. I
rail that art the greatest and must tremendous I
revolution ever accomplished by legislative ? fT irt
In Europe. But we are not satisfied witn that. It
falls short of what we require in two or
tlllrnpi,ra<,ul 'rs- ^ e w,int the arrears wiped off '
which have been hanging round the necks or the i
tenants since the famine period. We want the i
Iniquitous leases which the tenants have been !
made to sign annulled And, above all, we want
the landlords of Ireland to be compiled to sell
out to the occupying tenants. Mr. <;f;id^toue retuses
to make it compulsory for the landlord to
sell, though wherever he will, and the tenant will
bu>,tiie government, advances three-fourths of the i
purchase money. But the battle is three Darts I
"on- No more will you hear about the walling* or
petitions of Ireland. She will be known no more '
before the world as the tattered mendicant knock- ,
ins at the door of the world's charity. She stands to- I
night, not whining about oppression, but erect and 1
with the glow of life in her countenance and the
spirit of determination in her heart. Talk no
more about 'poor Ireland.' The couutry Is now
fully possessed with great confidence, for the peo- ;
pie have learned how to win?by combination and
unity. 1 fall to find a period In the history of our
country when we were so united as we are at
home to-day. You have heard about the controversy
between ParneU and Davltt. A few years
ago that controversj would have broken us up
into fragments, but to-day we let the controversy
go on. But the moment it comes to us that this
controversy is causing disquietude here In America
we step In and stop it, for we will not be divided.
Ireland never had a more capable or more
honest organization than it has to-day. Trust it
loyally. To the American people I say Judge
kindly and generously the efforts of a people
struggUng to be free."
Fore iff n Topic* of Intereat.
House or Commons last night Sir Stafford
Northcote's moUon to reject the closure was defeated
by a vote or 804 to *60. Lord Churchill said
that the Egyptian government had not yet abolished
European control. The extra expenditure
for Ireland was announced at ?600,000.?-Mr.oiadstone
In debate expressed the fuUest confidence
Sir a? Ve.iVn,ibi Pasha will have a
r\ A a meeting of the corporation of
i5 .? a resolution of thanks to Gen. Wolselev
and the British regiments In Egypt was rejected.
A large proportion of the British troops in
.7TT.Spalp b0Pes Uiat Great Britain
win not demand the Cuban refugees after the result
of the inquiry into the circumstance of the
capture at Glbraltar^ire made public. The Klrnr
and oueen of Spain expect an heir n?xt week.??
The laws against the socialists In Germany win
probably not be retained. Prince Bismarck is opposed
to them, as he does not think they have
proven effective. A Cairo dispatch says active
negotiations are proceeding between the Porte and
the Khedive, with the view of stopping the trial
of Arabl PasLa.
? ?
The Petersburg, Va., Salary Cases.?Counsel
for the readjuster city auditor of Petersburg, Va.,
have Bled an answer In the court of appeals at
Richmond to the petition for a rule to compel the
payment of the salaries of the city officers aopolnted
by the funder council last June The
case was set for argument on the 21st Instant.
? ?
Everybody wants rubles now, but few realize
their value, as a ruby of true red color, brilliant
All over, and without dark shade in center, is worth
Hve times as much as the finest old mine diamond
>f same size, such a stone is rarely seen, but
Howard A Co., of 6th avenue. New York, have one
prhich fully answers the above requirements and
is probably the finest In the country. Until sold
-hey will be pleased to show it and invite comparison
with any ruby which can be produced.
A Defeated Candidate Commits Mitrder.? a
Dallas, Texas, special says: At Henrietta last
night C. M. Burgess, the defeated candidate for
ounty Judge, shot and instantly klUed ft. M. Donley,
a young lawyer who had spoken ill of him during
the campaign. Throe shots were fired. The
tragedy has produced a decided sensation.
.
Khipplni rarp.
A rtm-iOAP or toi no risn hent to mi w.
The nnh commission cw 'Pennsylvania" WM
attached to the train that lert the Baltimore and 1
Potomac depot at ft:*> o'clock last evening. The
car, before returning. ?1U make a trip wtarailt
Paul, Minnesota. and will return to W.shlngtoa
probably in eljfht day*. This I* the third trip
made bo far this season. one trip was mad* to
Boston, where young flsh were s'ltpjKvi by express
tOVaMi pMik N u i; _-i , j Another trip 1
has l?*s>n made to Louisville, Ky., for the purpoas
of supplying the country la that region. The car
that loft last nt^lit hud on board a cargo oC
j 1 (,000 young carp?the largeet single ?h1?I
mont ever made. The -li ilttmore and
! Ohio," w hich has just complete* a trip
t > th blue yrrass retlon, carried ri.tmO carp, whtcn
w s the 1 argest c ir -o cv. r taken out before
1 ist night. The " P< nnsylvania," which will
; b" att toliel on the different roads to the fast express
tralus. will make It* first stop nt putney,
111., from which point flsh will be dSstrit ut?'?d
tlimorh'tut Illinois. The next stopping place will
b I> s Moines, Iowa, whence fish will tx* distributed
through Iowa and the adjacent country. m.
Paul will be a distributing point for Minnesota,
1 Wis onsin and I> ikoJ.-u I lie iti.mio carp will sup- 1
ply *>0 applicants. twenty carp N nc given to each
applicant Mr. Offt, 11. II. Moore was in charge of
the car. He unk with htm two men to aas'st
him In handling the flsh, and a coofc
The flsh are handled mi carefully that In h retvnt
long Journey, with a lar^ cargo, only two flsh
w^rc lost. They were two r -fractory little carp
who flopped out of a pall. A Ntak rojM.rter boarded
the c tr while it was tying on the track walling for
the train. There was.not a fish to bo s?>en anywhere,
they having been all stowed tuiu'ly aw.ty
In large cans or palls, In the tanks or boxes run,
nlng al<>ng the sides of the c.ir. The bunks, or
b rihs, were closed up scatust the wall, and
everything looked as shipshape as the cabin of a
pleasure yacht. From one end of the car. In a
| little anartment whore the cook had his stove,
ciuio pleasant od?>rs suggestive of a t mpung
I evening meal. The cook was busying himself
storing away supplies for the journey in many
; curious lit lie lockers. Mr. Moore showed the reporter
through the car. The p<*op|e in the west,
lie said, were quite enthusiastic over carp culture.
'1 e\.is K'Vined especially adapted for It
on account of the climate,the carp not t>eing
( obliged to seek the uiu 1 for shelter. Every farmer
who could make a little pond on his place could
raise all th carp lie neeJcilor home consumption
, with very little trouble.
"it's wonderful 1m?w they multtplv.'' said Mr.
M ?oro. "Why, down in 'lex .s, I understand that
: one pond becameso crow,led with carp that the
flsh wore actu lly smothered to death. The men
, took the dead flsh out by the bushel. The cranes
got wind of It and came in flocks to get the nsh."
"That sounds like a flsh storj," said the reporter.
"Well, It may not have Ikvii so bad as that, but
tliey Increase very rapidly. 1 have known fish to
be smothered. I have known mackerel to lie
smothered in the sand In the Susquehanna river."
During the summer great numiM rs of young
I shad have b en shipped away. Now not hing is
I being shipped but carp. Soon the white tlsh season
will bctjliu
Thr C ourt*.
riRcnr Cor kt?Judge Mac Arthur.
Yesterday, Fay agt White; defendant called
and Judgment inquisition. Stewart et al. agt
Smith ot aL; on trial; Jury discharge till Monday.
Eyrirv Cot'rt?Judge llagner.
Yesterday, KobinsonagtJohnson; Sallle Walker
appointed guardian ad litem. Knox agt Cran?
ford and same agt Yandenburgh; hearing In GenI
eral Term in first instance ordered. Grout agt
Hltz; sale ratiiled nlst. Payne agt Payne; testl!
mony before John Crulkshank ordered taken.
Wallace agt. Ilogan; sale ordered and Job Barnard
appoluted trustee to sell. Myer agt Duv.ill;
exceptions to auditor's report overruled. McManus
agt. Beyle; sale ordered and F. W. Junes
appointed trusU* to selL %
rtuuEXT ttnnc^T.
?>?.? til% llrlk, I'robitbly.
From the Cleveland Letder.
The false prophets are not confined to the
Soudan.
.
Seasonable S<r> pi ure.
Novr no chastening for the present seemeth to
be Joyous, but grievous: nererthehw, afu-rwanL
it yleldeuli the peaceable fruit of righteousness
unto them that are exercised thereby/'? Uebreioi
XI/, 2.
Only n Hit ??f I bb Tide.
From the Providence Journal, Hep.
Perhaps it Is only the ebb or the tide that regularly
sets hack alter a presidential campaign confirms
the republicans In power.
Swwt Are (h? I %ek of tdrmilf.
From the ('heater (p*.) Tinien, Hep.
Whom the I/)rd loveili he chasteneth.
i l*n( Vonr Trust in |SS|.
Fr>^m the Indianapolis Journal, ltep.
If the lesson Is rightly learned?and It will be?
the republican party will again l>e entrusted with
supreme jKiwer In the next national elecuon.
l.rtSTnlk Aboni the Weather.
From the Providence Journal, ltoi>.
This Is an "off-year" in politic Decidedly ml
We can now only chronicle the laet without stoi?.
ping to discuss the why or the wherefore.
?
IJeclion Points.
. T1IK VTROIKIA CONGRKSSIOVAL PEI.FOATtON?6Ig
COAl.tTIONISTB to toi r PKMihRATs.
John I). Wise, the Mahone candidate for Congressman-at-large
in Virginia, 1s elected by a nivjorlty
betw?>eii four nnd six thousand. Returns
from the last oounUes to be heart rrom in the 1st
district show gains for Mayo (co ilitionist) w hich
in ure his election by about ajo majority over
Garrison (dein.)
COt^RADO PfOTHIM.
Grant (dem.) Is elected governor by al?out 2,500
majority, and Belford Is returned to congress by
about soo. Both branches or the legislature ato
r-publican. The entire state republican tleket is
elected except governor. It la believed that Gov.
Pitkin lias sufficient folluwing to insure his election
to the U.S. Senate.
CLOSE CONTEST IV NORTH CAROLINA.
I uofflelal returns aua in some cases estimates
from K4 counties Indicate the election or li 'nnett
(d m.) for Congressman-at-large by a small majority.
Th? official count may lie necessary to
determine the result The result In the 7th district
between Yorke (coalitionist) and ltobbins
(dem.) is In doubt
THE SIXTH MAKVLAND DISTRICT.
In the 6th Maryland congressional district the
majority of McComas (rep.) over Blair (dem.) is
1 dso. In 188<J I'rner's majority over Rchley was
?"J9, and In 1878 his in ilorlty over Peter was 1.731.
The majority of Taibott (dem.) in the 2d district
over Blair (rep.) Is 1.0M7. In Ihso his majority over
Webster was l.5<?ft, and in 1878 his m.ijor.ty over
Milllgan was ft,a:i.
TATTISON'S PLt'RAI.ITT IN PENN9TLVANIA.
Returns from every county In the state, of which
56 are official, give l'attlson (dein.) for governor
plurality ovei Beaver (rep.) l'attlson has a
plurality In 4H counMes and Beaver In IV. ]
tub kkntlckv republican congressman.
Aspiclal from Lexington, Kentucky, says: Reports
fwrn the 10th congressional district <v>?plete,
except one couuty, give White (rep.) 50b
majority. The county to hear from will increaw
Ills majority to 1,003.
new hampshire's vote.
Two hundred and thirty-three towns give Hate
38,063; Kdgerly, 36,814; scattering, w5. Hale's
plurality, l,sml?; Hale's majority, 3?4. The three
remaining towns In 1480 gave 50 democratic majority.
the montana delegate re elected.
Martin Maglnnls (dem.) has been re-elected as
congressional delegate from Montana territory tor
a sixth term by a decisive majority.
TOuNlirooui Cultivation.
From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Stable manure Is the best material in whldi
to rear the mushroom, beds ot It properly prel?red,
being almost certain to yield a crop
without any artificial admixture of spawn. The
spawn of the mushroom is a thread-like underground
structure which it produces, and on artificial
beds it is usual to plant a piece of thts
reproductive material. Those mushroom gardens
are frequently made in underground oeilars;
one advantage of subterranean culture being
the uniformity of temperature thus obtained.
Some of the large English hotels now
grow their own mushrooms in this w ay. Inscribing
one of these gardens lately a 'correspondent
of the Gardenrr'e ChronirU states that la
the underground cellars of the hotel at the
Crystal Palace, near Birm.ngham, tie saw, lart
Winter, the finest crop of mushrooms he hs4 ;
ever beheld; the beds were made up on the
floor with manure from the stables, and lor MX
months they produced an abundance oi fins,
fleshy, well-flavored mushrooms. A properlycultivated
bed of this kind, in full bearing, will
yield from lour to flve pounds of these fungi
weekly for every square yard. The largest establishments
ol this kind, however, are In ths a
neighborhood of Paris, where the extensirs
galleries of the disused city quarries are utilized
for this purpose. In these the beds run for
miles, the mushrooms produced being usually
of small size?a feature which rather enhances
their value. Occasionally, however, those catacombs
have produced enormous specimen*, as
the one weighing six pounds two ounoes, ths
cap of which measured thirteen Inches in diameter,
and which was considered sufficiently remarkable
to be presented to the reigning sovereign,
Louis Philippe. The quantity of mushrooms
produced annually in those galleries ts
not known, but there are no fewer than SGO j
growers; and a single socletv, recently founded
for developing mushroom cultivation In the city 1
vaults and quarries. Is said to obtain nearly oos I
ton dally from Its beds. I
Tn Cobww Shells an Indian Till*ok ?Ths
United States revenue cutter Thotnaa Oorwin has m
arrived at Victoria, b. c., from Alaaka. Before .1
leaving there ai?e shelled and burned an ladftaa < a
village, killing many oC the tribe, who held anata- a
ber of white prisoners, 1
-3a

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