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CITY AKP DISTRICT. Tlir Miontinc ?,f ( r>p<. Ititrhena. Tt ? , _ Pen: ?i: .* vi, uratin t? ncom j a A Star r . : r was lm..rrni Providence ' fai rr>.. . that Cat1*. Hltchins v.as resting Whe * - t. th .'*h re Is no boi.e of Ills recovery. The Jaltto-re .s?,i s.o i: sr " l! ! .* ' : i of the tiers c?n- in'-1 XW? Ow nee n ah > * of of c-ipt. \vm. Hit- Ue?i cVr.-. ? * t'i: dry. at cc: nile 1 i: ?r, S{. .Mary's gent - t" i' Capt. <;ii v.bn was la the ! ' >?" '!:h" -hootingoccurred,w -nt ashore ond i ui*?'_* : i died ?.y Hcatjr VdMf, Gilwa I h }" !?' t< ^inlth's store, sfine dNfap.-e , ^ ir took several drinks at a> rnw. ?d I ' > " i w 'h wii tit *v returned to \ . ?' . *. : .. Welble and f7a! 1 i- r-ln-!n\..i ap* K II - ft!" rif, with their i "It*. t ill if thlsp! : I :i:;U t,i*. .mi propose^ : , t v h'-n>" for -upjyr. hen he reached u. tii. r d d n t at. but ttsr^tr him elf oaab'd *!}?? and wi nt to -! en. \t n ?v night Captains , , # **r *. l Hit i,-n-> : . hc". man went to "I? \ i. u -. | "v w!- admitted by Mrs. f,"v Art-! '. -iMngint' t. hoos" they polled V i!.'- id and began taking liberties ? v\, r. w i II-i herto! vr.eth 'bouse S" f 1 k , r : . in v,*h i ..;it. Culllson. One of tlon tl,-party - - h - ; r.ir. kin r the drawersof th? of it l \v. tii -i ordered 'lie party to leave belli the h i-i\ ! uer r n; d lo do so. Welble then of g , Went to < ip- i . i : and Wed to get hltn to kn . :n a ?j - ir,/ fii rn. Kut the Cu'.ltson and 1 d fii. iln?-d 10 1< Cap: tin < unison leave, as nun t . were afraid to stay lo Ike fcou? unnrotecfd. jm Welbl" r fur.-). ; I..- se?-?:red hi-* pwn and a.M't. r- trri-fn-n' ' -ave. At this one of tlie yt }. I tif-ii'v. ? ; ? .1-1 .? r--voiver. and Welble , ' t , i:r : f. : . ; ;i> -!iot f: mi his srun ln*o the c; vd, v- '- i.i.,' ? -'a Ki'i'h^ns and another M! a ' ail ii ; (' ; dn Ilttchens, who reti r l tothi floor, v..> ai once told Captain Colkm?b * tad (iooe. The voodtd man ?M t ' r i hH v.- '. Weit?l?' surrendered to Jus- JJJf. lire J H" i . ..< r d him on his own ' - v.. , ; h.i- ee remained home, M *>: ' . t to h the afTair lnvestl- turn K ' ' -. i-'-i Jury, ir.- rewas no previous stre tj>- . i > . i... I no ? .;.;.:ty toward any of Iv i t/it tarty. " A Snr.Hr* in Ihe Cnffini* hav* CCKI. r.' PISH.VKKIFS IN THE Jlf.lMEAD CFMKT?:RV. Log .Vr. T. Mi (-in -, f iiipdy. i by the District cam aii'lH-i ti< . to r?-move tlie l r.i--^ fp.-tn the old Hoi- t'"r( mead r?-in' t. ry. s' fed i a stak r porter that he J.'j' Is now at work with Lis force on the higher por- >! tjorjs of th?- old cm? t<-ry, and ti'.nt ?-very coffin Me to ' utt i.rths i nt :n-i snakes, in. meca:-es he finds ti<0 the r-t-nl - r; l ?n ii to lnt?rfwined in a "J v.-t v . ii s niaiitii r. K\i ry stomp or post he 11 r. .Tt'ifis r.i-i V-i, from cue to im'lf a dozen thoi snak'-s of the smaller and M poteMWUafc Pur Ti.? >- l.u-e prob i.'Iy bnea tir.. 4I1 the loose alt gr"'ir 1 * ) r?- if i? in !? >-.y par. -d liy the sextons mat an i n;-d v .1.. v n t- r <|iJart?Ts 111 the* partially de- u ii ot^n.-. In o?:e cofiin not::in? was lett of the k-i: - inn asi up, in which wa-> a knot ot these Sl ' sr ; vr. ' c<- t;e states that not arnt .s to be ' loud about tie cemetery. Por n.-anv years rats ' ft*] i of 1 asloo < the ujdwr pordoosof thecem- v 1 nrqr.s ; t< iary -Ti..t.but the snakes ap- G' peur to La%e dmeu th> in away. berf ? scin Ihe Ilailr?iad W ar in Sou:h Mashins- hen ion. verj NO CONFITfT OF ARMS TIT?CCVEkEO "TRACES TV- P^' ' EARTH-l) ON X4BYLAND AVKNCE. A n?imO? r < t p'-rsnns r pain <1 to the vicinity of ( Maryland avenue and the Lor.if bridge last nljfht ^..,u unc r the in.j.p s-lon that the manacers of the jc','n. B..lt!more and Potomac railroad might take ad- Pelvar.t _ > < f the lUht of the full moon to extend the 31 tr ek-of that read across 14th street Into square tan 230. which the r .llroad c mpany has purchased for an<*< freight purp< 's--s. If is given out that the purpose on 1 of Mr. Tot ten in asking the Commissioners for a 11 permit to cross this street, and afterwards serving a notice on them of his Intention to cross without the permit, was to brine up the question ot the rtiln 'i comp:io>rlirht to make connection with corn any property In this I?:strict it may now own or hi reaft. r purchase. It l- probable that all the to laws heannt upon this subject, both IHstrtct and -^Hlf M..1 ] rs;l. win i.i* lookeii up and the matter tested, bere poi:ding whl-h no further action will be taken to Mi lay tracks. j^ou if wi.; i>e remembered that a year or more ago orot active war was !u.?ii?- hythe atgilewJ propertylif-l.i,?rson Maryland avenue and adjoining struts i*. a _ nst tii>. f./iir or tlve lines ?.f tracks on Maryland avenue, the charter ot the K. M p. road giving them Tuc the r:-ht t.. l.;\ but two tracks. At that time two llDl' oft. tn ks j wared. It now appe;irs that the Tl two extra ti ks were simply covered over with in > *' rih a: t rubbish to lii.le thi-nu Since the lnaugu- dlas ration begins to pn ndse aa unusual influx of .. fctrar.crs t-> thi< ci?y, ii,.-^? two extra tracks Lave been oneartla d, and are now ready to be osed. rei<1 ? p:ln I>r. (.?><id? il Kt"clinr*?. lual war HE CANNOT ACCEPT THE PA-TORATE OF THE Ti CONtiEEGATIOSAL CltrKCH. Mrs A formal if-iter fp-m Rev. Dr. C. L. Goodell, of taki St. Louis, d? .inii t he call recently extend.-d to P* 11 him by the Congregational church of this city, has been received by the committee representing the the c ngr ti dion ten-. In Lis letter Dr. Goodell says: jJ ' The central and (^nmandltg position of this octi cnunh. t'.c exc'-ll.-nf n-i. rd It has made under the men able and successful leadershIp ot Dr. Rankin, the the benrvob-nee a: d ac .vity and devotedness of its w w laree meiur^-r-l.ip.the leading rehitlon It hoids both rt-1Ui t-M ur * ngn-kMUi nip- ,ity and the colored people, >*eai the -i int of? hrl>? t Liat sb nes In it, these make It hve a very attractive and inQuentfol fle'.d for anv one Uv>H w ho cotild hop*-, by the power of Cod, to occupy It. 50 l> The suffering (ran absentees which you anticipate <Jne in the ~T ti?; draws rae to it. instead of turnin.- me 1,lsr away, I v-. on ti hand. I am already settled aiit' over a i mireh which stands in the center of a wble aud nKdv 1-ul It is in the full tide of successful mal w.-rk. it-gltt-ai: l activities are wide-spread and <lifSe b'-->r of <. i. but ,ik ?every church It needs a head luai as truly as a ship ueeds a captain, th" crew cannot oan< sail it. If 1 leave one field for another without an^ s< me ne'-d of chaiig.* in myself, or in my church. V1"li ther-t- t. g dn t.? tM tilt I arw, still an lm- ?W p< rtant ? l urch 1- wP.io.it a pastor as before." ln T| He n-fers at. If ncrth to the debt he owes to his ^al present congregation. ?n account of their great ln- T! diligence t" him, and adds that for htm to leave P?r tuein now it wouid b.- anotht r binw to long pas- P?P; to rates, which ji. th.-r^- nst,- -sand changing tlm^s decf Is greatly retded fur the highest good of both 60111 pastor and p opl-'. ef d A pron.iii- hi member of th? Congregational c,ci' < -:r.; t s;ar n-porter, n-inarked that the committee Laving aimed so high as Dr. taUt tiix-d'Hi c ui'l ti- ? lower their aim new, and woold, 15th lie exi*ct.-d. look for some one of equal rank with i t^e?l Dr. Goodeli. | tals; Potomac FF.riT Grower's Association'.?The ! port '> s. .-! ttion held :t? regular monthly meeting last night at tS<-n sidenr-M.f H. R Moulton, esq., ir>ii ' Vfh street, anil was fully attended. After making T?UI arrangemenfs for the annual meeting and festival Exp wl ;ch occurs in TiWiiy, the association was c*n- | ^'rt rt aned with an es.?ay by John Saul, esq., and a Iron 1 - raryan i inu-: ai programme renden*d bv J. J. beat S i.'?dgr:-ss. T>r. Fr:'tiK WhPe. ^en. H illoo'h, W. uf,(i Kvan-. r. i.- P. .1 well. Miss K .tie Wlison, ProL Slru" Juhn A. Russell, and Prof. C. \V. Thompson. celvi Expen'siv* Frv?N llle Parker, alias Carrie Tr binji^s. ar; elchti en-year-old girl, was put on trial 11 In tLe Po-tce < .irt tf-day. charged with larcenv ^ ljl1 from the person. ?'!; irles Erl.-kson, 2(m 7th street, dext testifi'd that ye-ter 1 .y. iixiut nt>on. tit- met Nellie an(1 at t .ecorricr of < and 13th streets, and Invited h? r ; mcn to tuk- a h ck ride arid have ">(,riie fun." She ! "t 1 cepte.1, and when they nt trr.ed he found that |40 : Cat( h.iil been taken frum him, and lie made the fact I kn"wntothe police,and (MBeer Eas;.-v arn^t'-d the deft : !anr. W|i;i;iin Davis, the hackman, tea- *7'! tilled tti it lit* drove th. in i?\.-r to Kosslja and back , 4 a_".dn to s.*v<-r -.1 - :*!? -as. The ca.-e was sent to the . n>l gr ind jurv; bonds $S00. lIn,<: and A I.tvprv TnKFE-f KNp.BED Fight.?Daniel i allot Lone, a clt;/.-r>. Joi.n s!: igru-. a marine, and Frank , was Suldvan, ? sailor. w? re in the dock at the Police I tlii* Court this morning charged with fighting in oihr huu-e N<>. txC >i.?ryiand av?ntie. 'ihey each wee showed vld'.*ric - < t a hard-P'tight battle?bkn-K neai eyog and brul-. .1 fa^-. The testimony wastothe einb > fe. r that a tittmt^r of rr."n were ln the house unt( nientloned, and t^lng Intoxicated i hey got to fight- thn> lag. and continued th - r- w until arrestwv. The ov?n ......or and marine were fined $5 each, and Long was i dl-charged. i Rt Tnun- Sfxtev si> in*thk Pomck Tofst To- ! fnini PAV.-W m. 1 in n.: a and i hart -S Matthews, alias 1 sSet h x* h the twi- y. ung wnlte men who were . lt-t i ehi rged with -t?-aiing Are sliver watchesbroia tie- i 14th j -a. I, r<- of i 1. P. W; 1 ton. comer of i^th 1 and II, h- r-'oil... mentioned in 'Ihe At > ..*t:, v er.- - I -. n.?d to -lx n.-'nth ln Jail each bv , Sam Jut^ge snf?j a colored s.-rvant glr!. stot nane.l corn-ll. Ihr i, was sent to J.;tl for three i ln ai 1 -.t i-if-- .t.g c. .thing atid other articles ujwi from her employer. Mis. ? ..r^i:':.- Pltchlyn, living , eoaq at 1U>4 6' h rei-i. 1 (,r;e lirooks. colored, was lie \ sentenoi. f.s.x montb-m Jail for sti-aPm-- u lap- avei r.be, v^iuefi at is. belonging to Samuel B. Bona. [ aeon At->u JO < . last? Vftu.g he left his horse and ; van, be.yy -fa:. u ,gl:. tr nt of his house. No. 13 Iowa , late 1 -r ' ''/J'1,e r ' '? the Lor-e, and w h?*n he prot 0U1 ii t. "i n t Kwrn^v col- ^ oied stiw Jui.a Brawn c . j ;. a - ai d stopped ln ! ?A, the ho?.si> f r a f. w r ':.ute^. Whi n he left he K" 1 earned off a port . -.-t y.r% Browne china ware. lw klIi IiL- v?.i.- -> tit to ) iii jor two months. in.it: ?A ' ?.'t - it . t> am. Ho' bi d r.v a Coi.ored ran; rot ;i w-.-Ai- ut laxt evenh.g, as>!r- s cock h. I.i -htop, of 1 orcoran street, was on of t b. r wa.? tu ti. 1 L hi .; 1 t..? Jl1. iruation (12th and enca .. stnet . with i. r e..-h*-:.car-old soa, acoiorea How n an sna'ciKd Ler : . - she was pa --l!.g along H-ixi > -tn. t. t tu-. 11 i-.-a j:;?b, and tl.n w i..-r to Jack the gr.i:-id. th?' r 1- it n. :1 - .n<id hLsescape. Ihe satcL-i c. i'ain-d : :?. r {i.v? in 1 i.unge. Tr A VlU.AIN U'EO SHCI J.XI CATftHT AND PrN- Wr.: BH*n?For weeks I - a colored man has M?ar t> ? n tr. f.ie aabi- (I ln-QltiiiK young ladies ln ihe cove r.e:ght*'i 1 <<*1 of I s'n , t "we?-n 6'h and 7ih corr sir cf-. and ! -f ' \ ni..-_- he again made his ap- Poza pearance. s.-venl >'-uug la lie- hearing a whl-tV hldii looked out of a wind' of their h?"i.-e when the that T"';i;w was s.>-xi t. iking indecent gestures, a and ! -uiig Hi in in tb>' 1. u-e, who w .s l?me, went out tliat anl ga\e i li:->- to t,>* rellow and succeeded ln one catching Lin., but h<- fought hUns* if clear and ma le bis ex .pe. OOcer Lt -joined in the chase tut failed to catch tie- villain. ' lami - ???? w or Tfif soi.pikhs Tkxpkkance T niov?At a meet- Art' lng or the sold:-ts T?-?i,fier.ince I'nlon at the Wash- Vec in * a t. -rai ?< :.?- evenlDg the union was reor- at K ganized and the following offleerswere elected- in < Pi..a;.-(l - i K . , i-r- ?*?11 < >i -i-icet. <P; Privat thrc Zt^-,y Dunn, sec*too,and Musician<>al- tent l r. t .mi. pn^idems; Private strother. se*-re- was t r>;c r ,a * arrol!. treasurer, an l Mr. Jamesc. th". I-? . cbapi^u and chairman of the good of the arv ani-r- hlgi \\ A-'PtN-f.-roN i. attlk .Market, Queenstown. on Rj tr* Metr- p itrauch. R. and o. B. R., three daumnes fn-m tie cby, Lewis D. Means, proprietor? mat l^i cattl" i n t:.- mar... *, and sold to butchers: niafi & U'5Vk><?i. 4 >, to 4-,.; fair. 4', to 43<;me- is 25 mum, 3^ to.Unary, 3 to 4. l.oGO old sheep and wuij laiii." up;'. - ;j;.j ?.(t ov* n Old shetjp and bet.* , " -'t fr m s to Sc.; lambs, 4 tote, as slate cl , !'ui ' s brc u. nt inua |o5 to |<i5 per head. Tert b.a.e ol Uic uiar^ei uuiL two ? 1 I SOCIETY. if priTjjpction to utilize the new and unanlsh<don building for inaugural purposes by puttie temporary floor and constructing a canv; , recalls to mind The cold experience In ikt n Pr-fjident Oram's second inauguration ba given in the huge temporary building coi cted In Judiciary square. Ileating the bui!< was found impossible, and ladles a iced 1 7 cloaks, whlie nearly all the thln-bioodi lem. n wore overcoats. It th.rels to be el e ar.d dl-play at the next Inaugural ball the; it also to be comfort. he memorial tablet erected In tfte pretl x-l at Fort LeaTenworth. Kansas, to the men of the late Lieut. Loekwood. of Arctic fame. ' unique and durable, as shown bvtfipuhot* ih? v hlcn have e n ti.ken and forwarded relHtiv-s and fnends ot the .?| y< ung her ?ough the erection of the tabu*t was design* f-purnr;, rrgltr-fntal a flair by the officers < 1 Infantry, sri.l a L?rge nuintaT of others ou t.'iat n-'clnient signified their wish to eontrl towards It. 1 here was no mere popular your or In the service than lie. an-l t i e brlghtne is intellect will be shown when his diary n to tue public. nor Koa, second secretary of the Mexican leg in t.ds ccim* ry, is an old an l personal filer if-new Presi nt Diuz.of M; xlco.aml his f;ient i w '"' ~00r? be promoted to a posith natcr import? nee in the dlpiomatif service, idersto* d that In would prefer service In Ital it is not Improbable mat he may be appoint* ister to that country. iss Trowbridge, of Detroit, who will l santly rememhere J as the ehr?ri*insr true ajor l.ydeck* r's r.wiiiiy two years ago, wi .e a not tier visit hr,re this winter. Iss Waire, daughter of the thief Justice, h; lrned to the city alter several weeks absence. Iss BarxTck. of Kvansvllle, Ii;d., will spei part of ti:e v. inter with her brother Inlster Foster ?n(. family, who have just r L0t',?M?Jn,s,>/n: have taken their residence or t, w iik h. dur.ntt their absence, was occupli iccretary Gn^iium. gentleman who was present- at the Logan r rlon Saturday ev nlng says that no one con imagined from the manner or talk of (; 'n t hat he was a defeated we i'rt sidentl "date. Boti? lie and Mrs. L- ran wen- mo rial ar.d aclous in the recenuon of th< i (is. ami lit it i < rof tlit li ( vUici <j ti-o s'tehte ppointment over the result or lour we.; s -v is- i iau? tt, who lecently . ,tun- d ?; . v her brother, Lieut. Clagett, at Detroit, ir- nr ?-bV daughter oi Adn M.Dkiris, in t ills city. re wire and daughter of Senator Camden, r igh mucii bont iitfd by their extended trip r?pe. are not on pried to spend thewii: ies? ac;r ,to uke a Vtr-> active ji..rt in soci ters this winter. - utenant St- vens, who was usher at his slstci Wing on Saturday last, left for New York I da> inL'ht, wi-.-n he Will report to Gen. Ha erior1 araltry l? JolulRg hls station on La ?neral ?ind Mrs.siierldan win entertain the mer ior the Swaita court martial at a very han e dinner this evening. Since their nrriv . t.ie member-* of the court have Ir- ;i treat* r hospitably ly the more prominent mllita >i?. lie ?! ost notable eutcr'ainments in th< cr hav ing b? n those given bv General She , Adjutant General Dinm and General Sackt ?oreaentative E. U. Taylor, of Ohio, and t ghfer. Mrs. Geo. W. Upton, are at tue Ham where they whl remain till tlie mlcidle ruary. iss Sioussa, one of the prettiest young fob 'es of this season, will make herflrst appea he ^th l'ustanL ^ giVe" iD n?DOr ot aer a*fj ie wife and daughters of Judge S'chofleld, of tl rt of Claims, will not arnve here until after tl Jays. ?pu Sanger, of General Schofield's staff, h e to relieve Lleur. Schcneld. who was hf re n'ro".- to.the <Kr,Pral* Lieut. Johnson, p. ier.il rerrj, s-n-l Lieut. Long, aid to GPner ri. agreeable young officers, are al. in tbeir oitlclal capacity. r. 11. L. Blanchard, of Florida, clerk to tl ^otiimlrtee on railroads and canals, h i^hthisbrldeto Washington with him tl; ion, having been married during the recess, rs. Logan is expecting her daughter. Mi ker, to arrive in a week or two to spend sou ie family of ex-senator Mitchell, of Oregon, nc ,e,T: X?rk% "~n! ct,Hie here for tlie season 1mm ely after the holidays. rs. Audenreld, widow of the late CoL Aude , elves a card reception this afternoon in cot lent to her charming little daughter, who w ke lier dtrbut in socitMy tills ulnier. marriage of Miss Jessie Burgess, nlcce . H X. Morrison, to Mr. William J. Acker, w place at tne church of the Epiphany at 12l December nth. The Di-alh-ltafr in October. EEALTn OFtlCEKp RF.I'ORT OF VITAL STATISTIC ie report of vital statistics for the month Jber has Just been Issue! by the health depai it. During the month there were 368 deaths 'Mnot. t>i tins number w were white male nnohnia.es. 93 colored males ami 83 colon ues. Ainety of tlie dcccdcbtswere under oi or age. be1 ween one and five, 15 bet we* and ten, 31 between ten and twentv.68 b .n t wenty and forty, 66 oetween forty and slxt etween sixty and eighty, and 14 over eight hundred and ninety-one were riutiv(*s of ti net, 137 of other parts of the l ulled Statt ff"-('ign birth. The prim-ipal cans eath were consumption, 52; tvphold fever . anal fevers,diarrbceal diseases, SO- hea ases, congenital deblUty and old age, each l .ition. ii: pneumonia. 10; whooplne-coutrh ai bro^h,/,'}ns?'2ty>7: SCark t r^v?r.dlplither oronthltls. eaeh b. As compared with the nr month, there was a decrease in scarlet teve itlieria and Qia.rrlict'.tl dls6&s<rs, and an li crea* tr afleit-rs Ucutl1'? Irom typhoid fever ai ie death-rate for the whites was it ?2 rer i o l^he n'Vrot'N 30.30; and for tne tot ulaiiom The average ag^eof the whu 'dent, was 33 years, or the colored deceden ew hat under 24 years. The 42 cert Wean eath furnished by the coroner include 3 hom ? infant itldes, and 2 suicides. The averai Vwa-s The highest dallv mo y (23) was on the 18th; the lowest (6) on tl anil 28th. Twenty-four deaths occurred ] rgerown, k.,-9 in \\ ashington (outside or iiosr ^'Lih 11,0 co,lntv- 'l ^<> deaths wer.-i*i ted. i here were 5b marriages and 66 births r Cu. raFlNG from His Home.?Frank Boise, thin i rorsome tlirit Pinplcyt ci by SDfincniRrin r^r^v. arid living at the VesKtr" . ,K^U , ?)^ D str.-<-t southwest, disapnearf 1 his aome last Wedn sday and ha.-, not bee i of >.ince. He ielt liis boarUinj^ iio?j5>e la.( Inesd .y morning taking hi ; luncu w ith hlu ,?'arture a money order has b-en r ea for him from his parents la .Norfolk, Va. ie Anthropot.oc,icai. siktett.?At the meet In lZr u[ >!.'!uu'A } So,' "'y 111 'ho Columbia er.-jli j bulling last evei4n?- Mr. \V. M. Poii \b \% nu %Jcl"r.-^ndeieir. Cosmos Mindele M.. William Ba berk were elected to a<*tH i ?, V" PaPf*rs were read?"The Eskla ' r,r- Franz lJo;is, and "he; .hlng at Point Barrow," bv John Murdock. k F.xpf.rrFD Recothrt of Lost Propfrty o emb^r uth last, Mrs. Sch it, on ^cTn llll. while en route frcm he r summer vacatfo^ while on a train between llarn->burg and H re her satrh- L It contained her gold watc c.uun, breast-pip and pooketbookTcoLtTln'n ,5^ aUd ->ome Jeweliy. 1 iie fact of the los made known and every err .it made to recovi pfopjrtv, but without s'iccc-x, and the rallro : i-ua and the ,<ht ir-ive up the search. ; . ii rri^ r'f'""?,tiie track iiands emplove ilarrisburg In Cleaning off the - rasa from i> at Kment found the satchel with the contom -u- h -. ari j it was -ent here, and yesterd.v tr Sharj), it was restored u> 1 |j A.1' Pai-k-?Mei?s:i Duncanson Bro . csi nflay at auction lot *>7, in snuare "t rov?d by a two-story brick house. No 122c lVt *t northwest, to a. V'almont, for $7 200. A i. sauie .--piar?*. with improvements, No jy n ct northv. vst, toJlenry Korh, tor {T.iM. ('mEv-r to Dh. savi el Kitcuik.?While D M'iue was ruling yesterday aer -ss 11 - ate. at til. head of lulls reet.his hori i,vi r!'."'/'0 p rel' and rolled oV< llt<* 5 ' p he was found in an unconscioi lit.on by Polite;'!.-tn We-: and orne cit'zen v;-.s tak. n to A:r. Holm- ad's store, on Sliern 1 >?; Where he recovered CM.nsealusneis! sui . nt 1. L w..s taken to his home, i?r,j Pennsv rn .;} iu au 5255 1119 mjuri-s ai ably faui.are COUsldere(1 ^'rtous, though nc <' A. I:. Kr ection.?i- arrigiit Post, Ko. 10 o t a-?tev. nlrigeiecKiithe fof -win?r olMcers-' Po< r-no; r U,n. T. Van Do,en; vice past con >er, i). Ii. oallattln; junior vice command" t.na Kmnions; quartennaster, Iwnaid Mc. atl ? u {eon, li. n. Howard; chaplain, J. h. int<-i . -'-r of the day. \\rr.-. a. <?ooel.-pee:i; olli'-i t- guard, (i- orge W. peeve--; del-^.tes to tli mpni- .it, D. B. (iallatiin, 1). V. ij.-^vL h > ,a.'. ' i1 ricl 'L V-" all. mau?. Dr. j. i on ^n'oht, Wui. A. Cook, and W. V ik ncNT fok nip. B*za:.i? 7iaso._ The t>os= irsuit of the Buz/,.rd . .ujg of tbleves, onto mount alii, in i fiihr.y iviiiiin ubtiudoTiwi ts ch late Monday ni.-Ut. * No tral-e h^ i>een cil r dot Abe Buzzard since Sa;urdajnlnhi e pendent has had an interview Wlth Mai '[' ,*'.s ,,rotIler? Who says that Abe is 1 t'? ^: 1 W;JeaR?l children oftej ne is trving to be honest; that Phllademhl York thieves are doing the stealing, an Hi mm )v. Ci.EyKLANp Visits a Convent.?Got dev. nUand neS!\lrr''V1'" clrve'al,d' <-'"1- ilayne: UMCoi n'i te luller a slsler ot ^slder ?il and anfJ wife, and John ; ('mw!i \ v 1!M,tue Sacred Heart conver ^ Sunday aiteinoom 'Ihe ladlt iuKhout the wt ti,1^ vlsitoi iTSl? . ?1,uUon- LaU'r the party a ex(iiN nr t) InlAM la tht*?The mus M) youn^ 1 bell'K , hu^*a ^amon Gov cieveil^ J attendance at the wmli K5 1" Vork, bab liecome an h i iiie c^riKeiltf'Crnvent in RoitfmnM w?. years ot ag,>, and has entered unon a nmltiat years ag?i Saiae Coavent a bot Relating to Hi? Aiuivthe btlis intsodtted bt senator cct.iom?onb 01' iffm i.ikelt to meet with opposition. j isr In the Senate .Monday Mr. Cullora Introduced y\ tS three bills relating to the army. One, to facilitate ^ promotions, provides that any officer borne on the if active list of the army, wno served in the war of a r" the rebeiilon as an officer or soldier, 6hall, upon a his own application, be placed upon the ret: red fj lrJ list with the next highest full grade above that b which he holds at the time bis application Is made; a iiiid he shall have the rank and retired pay of such ? re higher grade. The bill opens and Increases the re- tl tired li?t for the purpose of letiing such officers as ti :y may choose avail themselves of this net. v n. -Another bill provides that any officer who was s< 1S promoted for gallant services in the rebellion shall, it >_ when retired,T>e retired with the rank and full pay F to of the gr..de to which he was promoted, and the t 0. ; retir m? nt of such offlr ers shal: b ' separate from >(j tlio->e iieretofore authorized. .All laws conflicting S nf I with this are repealed by the bill. t t- The third bill opens ail regiments and branches ;> ' of th-" United States military s rvlce alike to all ijj , Amerlcen cltl/.ets, and authorize-* the President as ss i vacancies occur to appoint, commission and assign r is I officers, and cr.use the enlistment ar.d assignment ]i , ot soldiers, without regard to race or color. AH a ? law? in conflict with mis are by the bill to bere1" pealed. a This last, bill Is the subject of i^orne criticism c anions* democratic members o; Congn-ss.wlio say it c is an effort to direct the incoming administration t II through a new law. Those who criticise it say It ' l will never pasa c ?d e Transfers <:f (Sen I x Deeds in fee have liecn recorded as follows: I). v st C. Turner to A. Thompson, part 64, sq. 545; $1,500. " ill | A. Thompson to Abble Q. Turner, same property; 1 i $1.6 J. v. Gregory io H. A. and W. ii. Bowman, v jg i lot 32, sq. 336: $1,550. John OWicara to W.II. Rose, 11 I lot ft, uniontown; {800. P. Quirk, Jr., to P. Quirk, , sr.. sub lot 50. sq. 719: J. II. Rolllnsrs to Emily ? Hpliings. lota, sq. 56}; *;* <>. p. E. Harris to James 1 in | K. Arnold, parts i21 and 122. Unlontown; ?50. J as. | t >. Edwards, trustee, to It. L. Anderson, sub A, sq. j ? 51: fl.335. H. A. Hall to John Grlhder, lot i<?. sq. i T r 281; $5.1001 W. E. Burford to Maty (lade, lot 6, sq. ^ ' j 177; $2,250. B. B. Walker to J. V,. Walker, one- } third interest in certain deeds to It. Walker; $?50. !j J. W Panenhower to Marv Frances Pam-nliower, 11 I sub let - 53 to 58. ub of 5. sq. 104; $1,250. Pis:net of 0 1,1 Columbia to John W. pay. i<.t 4,estate B. Ray; n- if?. II. B. Moulton et at., trustees, to Mary A. III | Tallcs, lot 1s!. sq. 510: $2,250. E lot ten et aL. trus- n Bt i tees; to George x. Negmuller. pt, 81, sq. 841; $4.?>25. j '? 1 W. 1'. Mattli)'_i.', trustee, tf? ^s McKvoy. pl.lols v | 7 and 8, sq. 900; I?. Marv C. Toons to s. A. *'".v, pt. E. Bellevtie (lSV acres); $2,000. E. v.. \l ":r .Mall, trustee, to \\. l-'orsber?, lots 51 and 52. ; 1 ';v bik. M, Cottage Hill; *200. <;. W. Forsberg to i I "* i - T. Litles; same property; i -l.W. Eugene ' \ <' irti-!, trii-t"P, to W. al. Sf-aart, pt. 3. sq. 57i; tl- j $4,150. District to J. E Kendall, pt. 2. . ;. <;S4; : to * : lot 26. bio< 1; 12, Cottage U1U, $ , a,id lots n i 50 to 63, block 12, do., ? . F. T. Frelinghtiysen to .a c. F. Edmund?, kit 13 and pts. 11 atid 12, sq. 66. * si3.820. (i. \\. F. swartzell to L. A. .Sv.ar.z 11, lot : ..-s ' .-<1- 50!'; Jl.S'.K). Sarah F- Matlock to Sarah E. ! i ' ' Hubert, n. y. 7 of lot 5. so. 42!*; $ . Elizabeth 11. ; , ,n : Brown to Sarah A. Prater, lot 6. <-q. 211; ? . Same j *. n- {() caroliiip L. Mason, pts. 5 und 0, do.; i . Same I ;; Ke to Estelie VT. Wood, pt. 6, do.; $ . Susan Fowler 1 et aL to Pewitt Fowler.pt. subs 7 and 8, sq. 7f.'t; n- : .-fs7.15. James Gibbons to Andrew Archer, lots 1,2, ^ d- I 3, H to SO^sq. 698; $2,452. W. B. Webb, tru.- tee. et. i '' ,d i ai. to (;. W. Barms, lots 10 to 10. pt. oi Beall's . Pd Adventure jnd Fife, enlarged; $6,000. Sarah J. j i; ry Morgan et ol. to Laure (>. Taylor, pt. sq. 883; Jl.tlt a. i * ?ir E. 11. Thomas to Sarah E. Hei Pert. n. y, 5. -q. i i ri- ; $?. ii. a. Kahi to Annie m. Burley, lot 27 of lot j t. 0, sq. 144: $2.41.0. George E. IIamliton et al., t rus- , its I T"'s' to John Burns, st}. 6^0: $-';.:J;'3 "> i. 1L B. Pon- ? flldson to Mary V. E. Cabeil, lot is. ;:q. 315;$ . u; I T. 11. Cfillan et al.. trustees, to C. < 'a! ?, lot 3. s;q. ; OI 1C30;$250. R. Bothwell to Jane- Roth well, pt. g, ' I sq. 991; iioo. B H. Warner to J. G. Butler, w. pt. . ?- 7o, Hawsub Mt. Fie: s ;nt: 'i paid Bitten- ' ,r- j D< use to s. Schell, pi. lots ?50, 257, 258, 26!. 262 and ut 263, B.'s add. to Gleorgetown; tea Allena t . nan to A. seiiicman, lots 80 and 81, sq. 544; $?. 11,p J. Davis, trustee, to Amelia Ij. Van Buskirk, lot 32, 1| ' sq. 164; $4,700. T. K. Senior to L. M. Byrnes, sout i ue w 14. Moore's Vacancy: $317.50. W. W. Que.m to L. Sands, lot 4. sub sq. 104, (v. interest): j.S.l'JO. F'tas genla P. Warren to Joseph Forrest, lot 3, sq. 5: 5?>>>0 T as c. c. Hamtnett to E. H. Thomas, lots 36. S7 and ? 2 Id sub sq. 74?; $500. John Sherman, trustee, in w al j Lamborn, lot 2. block 33, Columbia H-i-'hts; $979.10 so j John (irinder to John II. Evans, part 10, sq. 61'5; i i $273.25. G. Earle, jr.. trustee, to J. v. X. Huvck. lot Y ie I 5. Peters' -Mill Seat, (5 acr -s); ?873. Xathaniel Wilson et aL, trustees, to K. Former, lot 31, subsn.217; ' i $10,000. t' Gram Impoveriolsed. , ; wnv PRESIDENT AKTHUK RECOM.MENDEO THAT HE EE J ue j GIVEN A PENSION. j; j Pisrateh to the Philadelphia Press. I, |W s Washington, December 2.?President Arthur's ? ie- j recommendation that Gem Grant be given a llle v I pension is said to have been brought about by a t n" I presentation to him of the absolute necessities or i Jjj tlie old general's condition, 'i he iund which was < raised by wealthy New York and Philadelphia tr'-r.of tlemen to be applied to his support app ars to have ? ]l] been almost exhausted by bad Investments, and } 30 j the guaranteed income, on which everybody ? thought he would be able to live comfortably for s the balance of his life, is likely soon to cease. At 8 the time ot the failure of Grant & Ward it was well J :s. understood by Wall street mi n that the lunu, ' of which had been Invested in Wabash stocks, had 0 ., depreciated greatly In value, but the general lm- n pres-ion was that the bankers who had guaranteed e ln the Interest on it would have to bear the i' .-s until n a favorable turti in the market cr some other twist 1 in t ite stocks would allow them to escape. 3e Now it appears, however?and th ' story Is given 'n out by a gvnthmr.n thoroughly conversant with ' e~ the ex-President s financial afiair? ?that the guar- e >i antee was limited to a certain number ol years, a - and that it will soon expire. The fund is only a 11 [ie wreck of the original amount, and the general will 0 's, b<- left without either principal or interest of what ^ ps was to have been his certain support. Slnco his I1 ">' ! son's failure the income of the lund has been al- V | most the only means upon which he and his ram- f 8j ! i y cou:d depend, and if It should cease there is nothing before him but abs<jlute poverty. These >' ia facts, it Is said, were brought before President Ar- v e" thur, and Influenced him to make the suggestion r? ln the message, and Gen. Logan is expected to put 0 ** j It In the way of being practle illy carried out by lU presenting the bill recomtm nded. ^ Tlic <' A; O. C unjil Debt. n COLLOqCT BETWEEN GOV. M I.KAN ANI? THE P.ETIBINO Pt'.EStDENT OF THE COMPANY. r.s Gov. McLane, who presided at the meeting of the p l- C. A o. canal stockholders, Monday, asked the re- o ,re tiring president, .Mr. L. C. Smith, to what extent a lp the debt of the canal had been paid, to which Mr. " in Smith replied that $20,000 of t he d< bt had been paid fj ?t- since June, and $10,000 prior to that month, besides v it $2,000 ln the case now pending against the canal si e" lor a receiver; that the note held by the Farmers ll and Merchants' National bank as collateral security y on th' repair bonds, had been reduced to $10,000. P] 's The note was originally given for $25.fOO. Refer- d Jf ence was also made to the note held bv the Second Ir National bank of Cumberland for $ln.coo, which has 11 n been paid; the $20,000 of repair bonds given to se- rt >t cure its payment being kept with the other canal lr ootids in the Sate Pep'.isit company of Baltimore. It e- The governor then asked the president why the n notes In tne banks were paid ln preference to the tr wages or the laborers employed bv the canal, st * which he stated were in arrears about $160,000. b n President smith replied that no had paid the notes because the repair bonds were held as collatu eral, and might be sued by t he banks if the pay. Ct ? m^nts were not promptly made. It was to prevent ^ l(? the sale of the bonds, he said, that the money was u I used for this purpose Instead of paying the Vj j laborers. ? i C'liarle* Lincoln Bead. . i the ORGANIZER OF TnE BFNCH SHOW OK OOG3 the a] 1* j VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA. tl h ! Charles Lincoln, who di^d ln New York yesterday, g 1 was widPly known ln America, Canada and Engfr 1 land for his Interest In dogs. He was born in Par- '*! i Ungton, Yorkshire. England, in 1842. Hewassecre- p, t , tary of the first dog show held In England, and was c{ d elected to the jiosition annually lor seven years, n j In 1869 he went to Canada, but remained there onlv Sl _b a year, going thenee to Petroit, Michigan. In l?r'o '* an agricultural fair was held there. Through .Mr. * ,e Lincoln's efforts a dog show was made one of Its feattir?a He was appointed superintendent. This w was the first dog show le id ln America. In 1876 he ^ whs superintendent of the bench show ln the Cen- , tei n!al Exposition. He was next appointed super- a' | lntendent of a dog showln Baltlmcae, and was then 31 appointed to a bliniiar position !u New York in 1^77, w ' xMien the Westminster Kennel club mad" Its first 1 exhibition. The annual shows at Merlden and aI r j x-v. Haven, Conn., Boston, Montreal. London and | Shnco*', ont., Ik-troll, t.'hlci-.go, Cleveland, Clncin^ j nati, St. Louis and 1'hiiadeiplila were all managed :r i by him, as was the bench show in this city last 1,1 ,s j winter. He was actively engaged ln behalf of the ^ . bench show to be held in New Orleans shortlv. lp n|TliecftU-e of his death v;.is pneumonia. He was " | taken sick on Saturday and died at Leggett's hotel. 1,1 j. The Westminster Kennel c.ubwili take charge of .f. i his funeral. vv it ? ? The Market Quotations Qtestion in Chicago. , The Chicago board of trad-- committee yesterday decided to furnish the telegraph comparles with st ; its market quutations under a state law. This 1- means that quotations are to b<* made private mes- I1' f, saj^es, which can only be si nt to persons whose ad- 11 1- dresses appear on the messages. 1 ^ 1- ? j Sf 'r An American Vessel's C'ai go Confiscated in* i Le Pkkp.?The United Stat, s steamer Shenandoah has : ]}J J- j s:dl d from Caliao lor Mollendo to inquire Into the j j, V 1 facts connected with one of Caeeres' acts. An : ' American vessel carried a cargo 01 guano from Hua- ,' cho to Mollendo for use on the plantations there, .p Caeeres' authorities claimed the ^uano as national e property, and sold It. The captain of the vessel ia protested to the American legation at Lima, and as ^ . a consequence the Shenandoah has gone there to . make inquiries. r:' ^ '' u Tns New Mexican Cabinet.?President. Diaz, of , l; M' xlco, has appointed the following cabinet: Min- ' ' h ist^r of foreign re lations, Secor Ignado Marlscal, ^ now minister to England; minister or war, Gen. ' ,e Pedro HlnoJ< sa; minister of justice, Senor Joaquin c< Baranda; minister of the treasury, senor Manuel Publan, and minister of the interior, senor Manuel * >. Komero Rubio. ri he minister of public works has .Fi s- not yet been appointed, it Trocbi.k in the Maryland .Tocket Club.?At it a meeting of the Maryland Jockey club ln Baltl- g, ;s more, Major J. P. Ferguson, the secretary since .. rs P70, tendered his resignation, giving as the rea- ''' t- son the disposition shown on the part of members ot ic of the executive coinndttee to make his duties un- >w g pleasant and to force his resignation. Ex-Gov. ,1, 1- Bowie said he thought the interests of the club ig would be subserved by .Mr. Fergurson's re^igna- ,! tlon, as his lnnrndtles of temper and conduct tow rds owners had kept many horses a way from ot r, the track. He said that Major Ferguson had th treated the officers and menibersof the National <r( 1- Jockey club of this city Improperly by advising e owners not to send their stnbles rnd by sending , ' e inferior badges of admission to PJiulieo lo some of 1 d the officers. After considerable discussion, a mo r tlon requesting Major Ferguson to withdraw his r resignation until tne annual meeting in the spring Pa it was adopted by a vote of 45 to 35, and the club ad- *t Journed. ga The Ffonarj- Council. I There were twr sessions of the Plenary Council esterday. The first was ot the bishops at St. lary s seminary, and the second a Joint session of A j (shops and theologians In the cathedral. At the B itter a great deal of matter previously agreed upon A t the meetings of the bishops was tak"n up and T1 tloptPd. The theologians expressed tliemselvss g "et-.y, an 1 tne greatest harmonv r*xNted. It will e the last session to which the theologians will be _ dmitted, except the s lemn and closing session on ^?T unday, as the remainder or the meetings during lie week will be of the bishops only. To-morrow t tie pontifical mass and sermon usual on Thursday ejPt ill be omitted, and there will be no religious prvlces in connection wjrh the council on that day 1D| 3 the cathedral at all. Last night In the cathedral pal| Ushop Dwenger preached en "The Sacrament of bea he Eucharist," ^Ribezzlriucut of Virginia NtnCf Funds. p;:1 HE RICHMOND l>ErALCATION?ClilF.F clkrk smith arr7sted. tile A Richmond,Va.,special to the Baltimore <5 nu ri- lca: an, December 2d, says: The grand Jury oi the tne listings court, which has been Investigating the tvi> I'pged default in the st 3 te auditor's office to-day, J'" djourned until Thursday. William K. smith, "f0.! hief clerk in the office of auditor of public ac- ma ount-, who was suspended by Auditor Ma rye upon ten he discovery of irregularities in that office, was rrested at ten c-'ctock to-night, charged with the g,\!! mbezzloment of state funds. Two watTants were in i ssued upen affidavits of chief of Police Poe. In k tiich the amounts alleged to have been embezzled ggregate $1 ,t;tr>. Sn.itii i\ ill be brought before the ^ olJee court tomorrow morning, wiien an effort of rill be made to have htm balled. The special com- nat Mttee of the legislature appointed to investigate- ,.?r he auditor's office io as c-rtaln ti e extent of the . efaleation will b^.ln its labors in a day or t v.o. | *ty, n case of loss, the bordsmcn of Auditor Taylor, : ,ne Iittsey and Allen, will be fesponnible, the defal-1 l il' atlon, ii is believed, having extended through I P08 hHr terms of office. Auditor Taylor is dead, j ^ l"ssrs. Massey and Allen wt p- auditors under the i taf lahone reign. An utor Marye, the present lncum- ! ltU1 pent, elected by th<> democrats !; a wlnt? r, i? i*--1 urc' leved to be sate, as His thought no discrepancies I ccurred during his term or office. si-1 gr? Work and W ag-c*, j no: [ann 7Tajf>?reutction of wages and short ttmf. > All the miners in the Cumberland coal rrglon who I V,'jj rore working before ihe reduction went to work j esterday, except tho.-e in the Sv.'anton mine, at j larton. the mine at Pckin, and, it is said, tlie ) Jt, 'ranklin mine The Edgar Thonipson Steel j ?e' ^ t.Tks, Pittsburg, ra., employing 5,000 men, closes jn'. own the inner part of next weel:, and will retnr.in ,,rf i'e until after the holidays A ten percent re- i sn -ueiionat the American Iron Works and Lewis'I r?v ouiuiry was accepted by ih" employes and v.ork ! \\n ontinursas usual ? The proposed cui ot MeKee's I ste, int glass factory lias been witharawu and the men ; |;r( ave resumed work at tli'-ir old w.-res 'ihe imerican Iron Wo. i s. of Pittsburg, Monday notl- | n> i i I all employes except laborer -, and thr? Ainal-. tr^ amatedAsa tlon scale men ti: it on next Mon- ' 0f . ay their wages will Ik* reduced ten per cent. I im ibout 1,200 men are affected H. M. & T. Rey-1 ,jit. olds, l'aliiif r, Mass.. employing 125 hands, iKvan : jj.e londay working seven hours a day. The Ellis j inn ills are running on short time, and Henry & ca's I j< oTth M on son m ids are shutdown altogether ' (p.t liter a stopp :g<- oi several weeks Hussi li & Co.. cf \\-c, I a sill on, o., employing 550 menln the inanurac- to ( ure of agrieuiturid machinery have resumed work put t a red ii' tion of lo percent m ti?<-w-'ge* or their ; anc mployes.... ihe llu.t g!a-s workersc-r Pitisburg I -jbt esterday ;doj?:. t a r .- lut'on recommeodlng that ext he manuiuf turers tlw-ir faet(.rie.s foi two i oee lontns instea I of r duclng wages 10 per cent. iro he Schu> iicill IT.tven rolling mill, above Port t llnon. Pa,, emp.ojlng over 100 men, width has teen Jle since last August, resumed work yesterday. 1 ...'Ihe Pitt> ijur : . :;;i Lake t'rle railroad company ga^ ave d seharged 150 tr.ickmeu and the Western oni 'ennsj ivanla road 40 m n. Officer* U ho Nell Their Pay. J!"1 h f. kesci.t ok a coct5t-m artiaj. is t "x as a ' tka?..-action that hkcalis ihe dealings of j. 1 '( ,i h. squif.k a co. |ejr The recent court-martial trial of F-rst, Lieut. J. iell I. King, 8th cavalry, at San Antonio, Texas, In- wal olved a pay voucher hypothecated with the late ll.0' . n. Squier of this city. The charge was "conduct 0 the prejudice of good order and military discip- inli me." The specification set forth that Lieut. King Th< ransferred ids pny accounts for the month of lj;1~ lay, 1884, to J. H. Squier & Co., bankers of Wash- ,J" nt. ion, i>. (saal accounts at the time ot transfer Im*' -trig not actually due. Lieut. King was found '}r-v tt.ity, and sentenced to be reprimanded in general rder. Ji Brigadier General Stanley in his order aprrovlne oth ne findings says; "Although approving the son- ' ^ ence of the court, the department commander ^ onsldera it a light punishment V r a deliberate S; ,a nd fla^Tant violation or the arrnv regulations. , .h ut. King knew, when he transferred the 1 ecount, ti nt h" was violating the regulations. or him to assume that a regulation, duiv promul- ,1 ated to the army, was obsolete, shows that his c ervi.-eor eight years, and his term ;;t th" school lnr" Pl'llcatlon (of which he has spoken) lias nor. liad a!7; he effect of impressing the tlrst principles or mill- j ' ary discipline, viz: that orders are given to be I beyod. Lis manner of transferring the account, i lonths b 'fore he had earned It?experience has ?r stabllshed?is but the nr-,t step in the crime, unl ihaiy termed, of duplicating jwy accounts. From j rm lie record, it is ai>pur?'?it that Ijour. Kin^ only ! ? ecelved or $115.87 out *i4tu>7, the amount or his ' n -J' account for May, ivq; that he paid the su-n or on 1 Vo.so. or three per cent per month. lor IxMn" named to anticipate Lis pay. No officer or the !,r ' nny c,m pay such a percentage ror the use of joney, and properly keep up his poslUon. From SP? bsei vation, it is known that officers u ho so badly 1 , 1 an age their affairs as to cau.-e them to anticl- , ate their pay, months before It Is due, do not ODli ' 'Oerly conduct tho affairs ot the government n trusted fo them and are in fact of veiy little use to on 6 * An officer who has been in the army for eight <i ,ii ears, who cannot be trusted by ! is friends for the , a.ue o: a month s pay is surely not a lit person to' "s^ e entrusted with government lunds. liie few flic ere or the arm j-. convicted or traud and em- wel' ezzlement, commenced their downward career by or 1 tola ting paragraph 2,380 of the reglaMons." The on epartmentcommander has felt constrained to J01" take the foregoing remarks on account or the P stent to which the abuse under con>io? ration has terl; ten carried by certain officers, as evinced by the I sub: tringent orders (?. o. il ?, a. ?. (?., jsst) recently ! ubllshed on the subject. a necessity for that 1 ovw rder would not have arisen If all officers of the ! earl rmy had recognized the principles that have con- 11101 oiled, save in a few cases. It is honed that this Cl rial will be a lessen to Iaeut. King and teach him K?J h eo manage his pecuniary obligations that he t*'0 ill not consider It necessarv to risk liis commis- strt on, by dra wing on expectant compensation tor :,ncl lture services. upo ... | J aci iMrrvitivo Cabinet t'e.tsts t%* Fravcf.?The lection or M. tiarnl-r, the Bonapartlst, to the eputli s; the recent outvoting of the government. i the chamber oi deput it s. together with the pub- r c discontent in relation to Chinese affairs, have ?vlved 'he belief that a .r = t crisis is Imminent A 11-ranee, M. \V'aldec;.c-lt<>-s.e.. u has s'gnlfled his the itentlon of resigning. The cabinet was defeated vice yesterd ly in the cliami t of deputies, and a leetlng will be held to-day to dot rmlne upon <lrei >me act lorn M. Biisson, president of the chain- !,? !*r, is already spoken of as M. Ferry's successor, j A YotrrnFtm Mail Hofbfr.?A youth, named I uarrler, a mall carrier on one of the routes in I icholas county, W. Va., has been arrested on the I I'ar iarge or robbing the mulls. He made a full con- i sslon of the crime, lllsplan wasto cut the leather i b!a( lose from one or t?ie rivets in the pouch. Lifting I dre: ic leather he thrust In his hand and examlm d the of mtentsot the sack at his leasure. His stealings mount to nearly ?1,000, every cent ol which he j ?i lrned over to the officials. a Virginia ei.opement Cask.?Miss Allle M Fr'l'.1 'well, a daughter of Mayor Jewell, or Lexington a., was to have been married lust Wedn'-.-day deh renlng to Mr. Carlisle, or California, a former f.r ,t det at tne Military institute, but on Tuesdav ! iRht she eloped with Mr. L. It. Powell, of Mis- i <uri, %vlio was to have been Mr. Carlisle's bpst : firm an. The ciortera took the train at Staunton for ! agerstown. Md., where they were married Wed- 1 was psday evening. It is said that the young lady I beir as engaged to Mr. Powell before she tvus engaged ?,?? ' Mr. Carlisle. Mr. Powell is a law student at . Wellington and Lee university. The Monday ^or ght before the elopement Mr. Carlisle (who h id iran rived rrom California two weeks ago ror the ! reta eddfng), Miss Jewell, Mr. Powell, and the other tol i roomsmen and bridesmaids went to the church ,w :id rehearsed the exits. ' app: rah.road Passes Not 1'ropbktv.?Judge Tuley. "10 ' Chicago, heard the argument some time ago in soua vor of quashing the indictment in the case tier jalnst Dr. Henry \V. Boyd, charged with rraudu- enci f't)y selling railroad passes issued to persons by men i? Chicago una Alton raliro -. i couiuanv, rendered Is decision to-day by sustaining the motion. In , Is decision Judge luley said the question was hether the defendant, having got passes belong- so e ig to anotiier party and sold them, could be In- niah < ted under section 77 ol the criminal code, in tion is opinion that section only referred to persons In le employ or the railroad, and could embrace no hers than those who had official possession of tiss^sor coupons, which it was their duty to retrn to the company. l)r. Boyd had no connection Prai 1th the railroad company. In the event that the 'ction couid be held broad enough, said the ludw, I . ie offense cotiiii not be punished, as there was no I nl6' roperty in such a pass, it being of no vaiue toanv J ceiv ;rson except the one to whom it was issued, and intr ie re could be no sale or the ticker, as It was not and ansferable. He therefore quashed the indict- par' ent. 1 ur' faih Heavt Damages Against a Railroad. ? Tlie 'ler iry In the case of Engineer John Fltzslmmons, wa8 \oungstown, Oldo, agair.st the Pennsylvania the inroad company, asking ?50,000 damages for lnjuts received on the railroad, making him a cripple a r life, yesterday returned a verdict ror Fltzsim- ovm ons tor s27,:>00. The company at the time of the .. xident ofiered him |18,0u). but he resnsed, and t -t summer secured a verdict for j;a,00u. The irnpany was granted a new trlaL "j ,t) Story of a Smart liaiu Down South. x<in the Henderson Gold Leaf. i Witl The most sagacious sheep in North Carolina an old ram that belongs to J. A. Adcock, in befo mdy Creek township. He can not only dis- ninu aguish the persimmon trees from trees of her growth in the pasture, but has learned , jw to get the fruit down from them. This tie *0^., >es by butting the tree. He gets tiff a suitable 1 stance, stands on his hind legs, as if in the attude of fighting, and strikes the tree a vigor- . is blow with his head. When he has shaken ?}"en ie persimmons off he quietly eats them and , >es on his way until his appetite demands ore. This wise old ram used to rob the apple " ees in the same way. Ei -? cou 1 The last ot the Eskimo dogs at Druid Hill eleel trk, Baltimore, died Mondav. in spite of the Johi renuous efforts of Capt. Cassell and his men to rece ve his life. cede ?"-?r -w -m. .**.-*. * " m. ^ v jl iove.nilKK i n > j; \v oklkaivs Preparation for tiie Eipovition> , political lpll?pk^gkkss of work on tt<* rit.dt>os and GKOCKDS fob the great show? krtval of exhibits?hotels, new and old? r he bi.ck and the gkat?joaqcin miller on eorge cobb s h0uk. ^ r resronciecc* of the tlvenixa stab. j, Nrw Orleans, Nov. 80,1ss4. ( he excitement which always attends a general (." Hlon in large cities, arul which was unusually Ited here during the recent presidential cam- s ?n, has almost entirely died out. The one party f irs Its defeat gracefully and the other se^ms In- d jesed to crow, at least loud enough to oTTcnd li e ; s of its opponents. The prevailing foeilr? an or ; democrats appears to "oo The desire to} -ore t<> "other side" that the people of the south at " st b:;ve do wish, nor Intention, to Interfere whh j J riglns of their political antagonists what-I r race, color, or previous condition. That there | i l.o great chances mid r tne new aunil: -tr.tl there can be no doubt, a. il that a lar_;e u.if.y T cut; "w id expect to go In isanqw st.i nable. 1 h-? 2 jori: y of people of hot i part it here look ior i e wval of leadh.c ofii? l.iis from Hi? < usi a; hot. , a it, and post office, but t i.*~ opinion Is general j .t the cl\ 11 service poi.v v, ; lt \ ii . i i r . able minor employed who have i.-,t l,u:i active wlltlcs. 1 a COSMOPOLITAN FT.'OPtrM. 'ew Orleans is rapidly assumi'i^ the appearance ~ tt ccsmopolltan emporium where people of .11: lens congregate, drawn ("e tli^r by that , losltv and love ol exitement Inherent in human- t , as well as by the wlf-lnteriv. will -h i-'th.' ! s ] n to overcome the oteUcies of time and at - j ce in the pursuit of gain. The wort on the < x- > iitlon buildings and grounds goes liraveiy on. , seems as if Aladdin's maideinn were ut work re, as well as the visible bands of many itired laborers, so wondenu'ly i w s n: ?s spring into existence. Two mammoth Iron , els .no m course of i-c::f,truvInn . v.hich are to lid jusi beyond the enclosure c i expi -11} .? turns. The iron, fire proof, art gallery, now urly completed, is one of tbe most plctur sque ilii.n-js fu \ he grom.ds. being fronte<l by a r'.?- v ow, broad, live oaks, whose gray beards of moss ! . jobt sweep the ground. 1 TUF. EXHIBITS AT5K COMTVO IN* I Idly frcm all point:? of the compass, and are ng speedily arranged In t Lie places assigned to r li. 'i hose of Nebraska were tbe first to arrive, r en car-loads of canned soodi-< i. p. .Vdrv , du< is. grains. and vegetable* of ail kin.Is. j.. ce occup* d by ihis new state?io,<^ i - pi..re :?will be fully covered. Among the curiosities d leb arrived last week was 5 he boat Stmt from the r unship Thetis, which rescued the party (f u uu 1 f ly, i:nd the shovel by which the Si r dirt was * own In the ojiralng of the Central pacific rail- t d; also the statuary which Is toa :< rn t. < nee to the main building, which lncl?it. . e< y ne of the bas-reliefs of the Albert ri.;. iii id?-n, consisting of a group ot t rge tlgures. it.- i itlng tin; friendly relations cxi-.iiti^ n i United States and Great Britain. It la 13 feel n g by 19 high. much to b? regretted that through a mi-un- ' standing < enuda win i.ot t 'ke part, in the ! rid'i Exhibition, it ... m.i that tie- lr.vt;.i'ioa 1 Jn at Iiritain was intended to In . -i ?; t'.i ie.da, I was not >o understood by ihe an;horiees tht , ? 1 tliej' now think it too late to enter ti;e , i displays from the tropics will be sore a rnd ? ensue that.lt is a great pity n m!;.t ke m > ud , ar which will reouce the number and vaiuty m the Tar north. I THK ROT At, nOTO.. he hlstorj- of the magnificent l;oyal hotel, which J re its grand opening on the 13th in-ujit, is ! ipie. In ante helium days It wa.- Lnown as the Louis hotel, and was much frequented i>y v,-and the better class oi the cre<-l" populatlom t lated In the heart of the oid French town, idat the haunts !amill:r to the readers of George 'i1 ile.lt affords many attra lions to t if lover of i en is of the oid regime. After the war it c Into disuse till early in the seventies, when It > ? bought l.y the slate an<l used as the state ise till the capital was removed to Baton Hi age, . ze which time It has been like "h-ome banquet iiali d sertoil/' ablted only by indu.-trlous spiders and bats, c expected lnilux or visitors to the exposition I ;caused its empty chambers to echo t he ham- c r s stroke and the tread ot workmen; who have taniorphosed it into a palace ot comlort and iuxuhlcu rivals the old St. Louis In its pahnkst s. I l contradistinction to the Roval hotel, a? the er ext r.-ine of the city, stand the two iron bull i- I s, beiore alluded to, which are a contrast to ? in li ry way, being entirely modern and American i.-i .. racier. The bureau of ucconimo<!ation lias j. . ,i every precaution to provide again>t Uie ex- ' ;??n general^ practiced upon strangers on an asion like the present bv steuring the co-open - ? ioi innumerable piivate families ail over the I ' who are willing to furnish comlurtable accomiatlons on reasonable t'-rrns. The visitor.-, on r ving, has only to go to the office ot the bureau, ?nce he will be sent to such quarters as will suit Inclination and purse. THE VETERANS i 11 the armies of Tennessee and West Virginia 0 ting with those of the tirand Army of the Ke- 1 illc. are negotiating to borrow one thousand V hs trorn the government to be arranged In camp m unoccupied space lmme'lately ?. ;positethe ' j osltlon grounds, where military organizations very description will be lurni-ii'M with lodgs. The old soldiers of both arm! - will tnus i e a amped together in union and good loilow.-eiilji; i, bine and the gray resting under the same tents ' . going torth daily haud-in-haiid, to do btite* 11 ' with the good tilings, which w ill b plentiful. !< GEORGE CABLE'S PRETTY HOME, v Ith street, has been fitted up for the accommo- . ion of Joaquin Miller, and tlie poet ot the ' ras Is making many personal friends in the scent City by his appreciation ot the hospitable a come he has met. Anecdotes are daily rep -at -d '< lie eccentricities of this genius. In a recent in- t lew with the editor of one oi the leading local rnals the latter was proiuse in his expressions leasure at the meeting. Miller, with cu.xrac- a ^tlc Oibllty, waited till the effusive greeting had f sided when he quietly extended his hand sa -- ' "Weil, you wed?" This wet blanket thrown ' r his enthusiasm brought the editor beck to f' and the conversation assumed a more com- 1! l-place tone. t. iptain Eads and party are registered at the v aL He will exhibit at the exjiositlon ^rout es ? model oi his Tehuantepee ship railway, coi,icted in Paris at a cosi of ten thousand doli. 1 which consists of a railroad iorty feet ioug r n which a miniature ship is raised hy hydra^iiic 1 in and drawn by a tiny steam engine, adidnac. !> uigerN ISlack Haj.; luiurled in * m the Chicago Tribuue. ! i speech in German by Mr. Schwab concluded : a speech-making at the Thanksgiving mass ; !' ^ting of the socialists, and about live hun- n d men fell in line behind the red and black e "s and marched through Micliiiran and other nues where the aristocracy is supposed to c pll. In order, as they put it. "do make the P :e of hunirer heard." An inconsistency, nji- t! ently unnoticed by tlie socialistic 1? aders, o ; that the men carrying and surrounding the y :k flags that "cry for bread" were al! wed- v. ssed, -leek and fat. and in far greater danger e tout than of starvation. h e Fre?idcnt-elect snid the Civil Si-r- 1 >, vire. | j, n the WashinirtoD Corr?;.spondence N. Y. H.-rahl ' .' lie democratic members of the New York Ti gation were mucii sought for by their demo- ci ic colleagues for information about the ^ ddent-elect. The report of Gov. (Teveland's i adherence to civil service reform at Albany i generally known, but very few appeared to ! eve that he was so radical in his support ot principle as had been published- Tiie New II k members said that his conduct in this re- . I had not been exaggerated; that he had se ined all the clerical force at the state capi-1 before the civil service law was even proMi. and had promptly given that measure his roval when presented for his signature. se members who thought they might have e influence in tre way of appointments uiithe next administration got but verv little S< auragement lrom the New York Cengressi. The Ohio democrats were particularly 1 irrined to think that the law credited to the j ^ ol Senator Pendleton, ol their state, v.ouid nviron the incoming administration as to i ;e Dromises of appointments to clerical pos.- ^ s of very little if any weight. ' yt A Vuiiusr ?iris Strange llcatti. illy Lawson, aged twelve, residing on Sand ; ^ Tie. four miles from Navasota, Texas, con- | plated a visit to a neighbor last Saturday sj it, and being alone in the house she con- ! ed the idea of securing the premises from ^ usion by bolting the door from the inside FV making her exit through the window, j ,!j tly raising the sash she crawled out. 'out ! ng to maintain it in position the sash fell on i th upturned throat and strangled her. Siie j be found Sunday morning thus suspended by tE neck, her feet nearly touching the ground. ? ? yt Pop-fyed Darkey rushed into an Austin ress office, and asked excitedly: Is dar any express package here for Major rr ps?" Have you got an order?" I ,i? \o, sail." " i ta; fou can't get anything out of this office j lout an order." ! D, le colored centlemm went two miles and ] (jc i on the double-quick. Once more lie stood ev re the desk, panting aud blowing, and lan- u, r himsell with his hat. teah am de order, sail." spress agent to clerk: '"Any package here w Wajor Jones?" j la ? Texas Siftings. ! ; Tienna, Maries county, Mo., Satutdny ! ha lins. Thomas M. Watkiiis. editor of the ! lei es Weekly Herald, was shot aud killed by fo i H. Diggs, editor of the Maries County ki TOT- Ill ifrene B. Halle, of West Field, Richmond va lty, S. I., claims that he is the only man | Wi ted in the state of New Y'ork on the St. j i ticket. He ran for justice of sessions, and i d? ived iy votes. His election is generally con- ; th <L ' ii JL-/ \ ^ V * ' I 4 k J k i 1 1 i A 4 A. ? AVi.At,I.Xi Ik IS IkOiXOK. I W ife I'robRblr Killed and flic I?uv- , bornl IS ituting Her i*ar<?iiioi:r. Yon th<* N -t York FT? rahl ;,i A tragedy occurred last evenm; in Middle ! rillage. Queens county, that will umloubted'.v esult in the li of a faithless wife and po;->iilyot her betrayer. Adolph Steiluiacber. a grave ligger in the Lutheran c metery, ou reiurn.'i.' '' rom his work, found his a ifein a e enpromis . x ituation with tnian living in the neighborho i. itellmacher se.zed a razor that lay on the v. n!ow *i'l of the room and turned i-a t;se ;rtv tr Dl >.t r. The man rr>hed for the door. the wo;.an, w e struck, stood speechless and received two 1 wful c its on the face from the weapon and hen ffll shrieking to th? flix.r as the ou:ragr 1 <" msbanl, r.\-:or in hand. di h>' l on t!> i.veme after thodo-?roy rvi'hisdotne* e l.>: : ::i. ; Vhen last seen the man and Ids Infot HI Hi pill HK| j rereln closeproximity to each other. bat Hying i ;cro<s ! Is urd ov- r fences. Meanwhiie theories of i!ic woman bad ! ? ;-1 ? ssj>; a nee. nnd she w is j . c-i i v t? .1 tin?diy driven to \< ;i'i im*bui to f-t. ?*:*ti,??. . :ne s Hospr J. a dN'e.'.ce ?>t ov? . ' v o !::*le v lere t'ie hoi;se sir:; on u . vl - . v.; - . f (ead firm lo.-s of i>l< < :i I'roni i .\ ? tristful v* . '>iies tl:nt extended Iron: her ir.otrh. baek cross her right. ear ud befall d it tor n Inch <r "J, sore, botli cuts extending to the bone nil the a vny and cutl'nga pi ce of lies'i an in-'? v .?! ?? iieiy eat < i er ( ear and s< In. 1". * stie i-pes a -.* * tertar, > : ot the worau>;1 t teateo ;n the : i. ill' rilO' ' >; i i it , i' ius ttiRo kdieti tiie man in the ...e, ..- * . er w ;ad been heard of ui- to a late f er , n _. t. lo ( .4 S A ?.l f V A *:< ' i C f i A I i!\? k ( lass oV V. Tsti ( " ;?>( i.et 'I i ivc. There is, perhaps, no :iv?e.;,un so I : re t vith dan or to life and l.u.h it in the lakenifii on our rai roads, espedallj t i:; ^v- e::i-1 )loyeu on fr?-i^iir . 1 he jrenei-id jiul ie i ,'.s :>?> concej^^.n o.f the lumher of accidents t. -.t <, nrtu the \r.ri- :t< ailroads tl:roushout the I nited Sm-i-s every lay. It is < stlmate u that ther-* are at l.-ast ten ^T'ikt I' I n I- I : t 'll< . ' :mU 11. . U"trv ev?: y lay, making 3,650 during the j*sr, then tii<-re " ire al out twice that musbct wbo m**1 stjoved i*i * ariousv.nys while on duty, ir isthe sum otnl cf killed and injured aioiii 3 'a yeer. * ?ome of tlx* acc .u nts ir-v l-e jittr'.; utaMe t ho .. .irel-v- s ? i' the or .'ipiny: <-1 ;ei t .the tr leglisft'-neo of;he employes t:t?'i , |>m |i, ixr the irri-ater numl t r are unavoni;!' j-? ire killed or manned by t; ?.ns ji, :ei, the rack and ir< isicr? . i ?*:.*. ii; - . i>rei:_v-, C: ithert are injured wblle couniiBg can iruk- ' off up trains, while ethers receive Injuries ? ; i nj >e>* knoc < d f:om tl;e tot ^ ear l.-.'bridires nd slipjjing and failing from the Icy cars i:i "inter. Many are hurt ill eoli;-. .1.-. ! iceldent^ ii:ay usuatiy uttr'.'-u; d t > < r?. less dither on the part ??t eii ;..i . i or **?* ' iloyes. ' ; <?' Hie rei-.' vt' r was told bv r ad men tf.at tnly 4bout twenty-five per cent of th? brake- ] * oen of freight trains die a natural death; also. 2 hat the average he of the k i- imu, after he * ro<-s on the road. i?- about te . ;>> The same srentleinan a so : j> f.-.vinjr ? ? h" precariousness of a brsik? ;,.n s i;:<nrmce companies would n?.t take ri-1 - on i x-lr r' Ives. To verity this statement the cribe called j JJj in several insurance a_.*nts. T: e :ii<t ?.<! ap roached said: "V.*e don't take r >ks on em;' on frehjrht nuns, ^'ur cona.an . taUe- j - >. ? r<-!iu"C- in ors and l iake; :i?n ?.n r.i-sen/'-r trans. in;t harire them extra. Uiak -iu.M u * arjre oue ier cent extra, and conductors on -half per ent extra." ' 'A hy will you Injure men en pj^enuer trains, nd not those on freiuht trains?'asked there- j _J orter. "Men on passenjrer train - have a crrer.t many I, i^es intru>ted t > their e.ire. ;t?: ! eon-r'?]Uo"*lv lave a greater responsihiiity re-ti; s on tiiem. i:d are more careful t! an fi- i-nt men. ami ienc?* are not so liab.e to meet with aee ile,:;s." 'Have you ever had application*' fr-.-m tliq rei-'lit class of railroad men for life insurance olicies?" "Xo. we never had; and insure but few rail- ! oad men of any chi^s." 1 lie n porter talked with a nutnljer of insur- x' nee men. and they eoniinn the at.?<>V"' s* iten-'nts. borne will not take ri^ks <;n any persons mployed on trains, while others will insure eiutloyes of passenger trains, but. as stated ut-ove, viil charge them extra. Tlir PIiilOHditii} fjf !.;^liiiiin.r tS??d*. 'roin theCorahill Marazin*. c A lightning condu-tor consists es-enliallv of , long piece ot metal, pointed at the end. whose usiuess it is. not so much Cas most people magine) to carry oil t he i:ash?>f linhtning liarm- ! fssly. should it happen to strike the liouse to | M rhifii the conductor is attacked, but rather t<> a11 irevent the occurrcnce of a Hash at ail, by raduaily end eentiy drawing oil' the electricity ai s fast as t gathers, before it ha- had thaeto col?ctin sufficient force for a detructive Ui.-chr;rze. t resembles in efTect an ovorilow p;pe. which ... rains ofT the surplus water of a po'u as soon ko s it runs in. In such a manner as to prevent he pos-ii iiity of an inundation, which night 1" ccur if the water were allowed to collect in >rce behind a dam or embankment. It is a iuood gate, not a laoat: it carries away the lectricity of the air quieJiv to the jrr??und. without allowing it to gather in sufficient mount to produce a llash of lightnin"-. It light thus l:e better calleii I lightning , v.-vT-"nt-.r i ' analigiituhigCxnoucioi;:! conductseii i.-itv. ? ui prevents jightn.ng. At il'.>t. aii ligiituing ' X ods u*"d to he made with knobs on t ii?* top. nd then the electr.city used to collect at ti e 1 urface ui.til tlie electriV1 force was Miiriei.-nt to el< aust- a spall; In those happv davs. vou I.ad ] lie pleasure of seeing that ti.e bjlitiiiag was < ] ctuaiiy i,<*ing drawn oil' from your n -iglshor- : ood piecemeal. Knobs. It was held, must be ] ae be*-t tilings, bt-cau-e you cou!<l ineontest- ubly s the sparks striking theniMitti \our i yes. but as time went on, electricians dlscor- ft red that it you fixed a fine metal point to the lv inductor oi ati electric machine t was i?i.? . - 11 ible to get up any : ppreci.shle charge, because \ 1 he electricity Kept always b aking our h. niea.-.s ; in t the point. 1 iien it v a* seen that ifv?>u i; i t?'i our lightning-rods p-.inted at the end. -u i rould be able in the same way to d >?h ate *,..m* r?. lectricity before it ever had time to <*?n;; f.t a ^ ead in the s :ape of iiglitn ng. Fr?-.m thsit mo- ' icat the ti under!'->!' v.as >ately 'lead an i uried. It v.a- urged, indee I. that the attempt t ills to rob heaven of t? thunder uaswh'k.'d ; r fid impious: i r.t t je c-'j.-ai1 ?*? <- -> -?g mai'.lc i.d 'It'sed to iielhn that ;.l'- ; < :,n:p't .ice I?* duM be wr.siMj -dbj twenty j.ii r.cal iron tub;;; . Thr PrableMt wonder how t-'-'y c.in liave nict. Those tm, who, where; h? blue wave wet 11 The shining sar. i--. are pa.-MLg bv? sin- looking sweetly coy and shv, e pleased, thotijj-Ji rather c c-i as yet? ' n hour or more I see th *v ier lip quickly by. IIow caa they get I " Such pleasure from tue sea stiui skjT i r. i wonder now? J hey come, when now the sun is set, ! a ummlngaotuesveot olIII . *aw t. . VI she I. virs his cane pen h- i ua on .1 'h, Ke swings h- r -i.it as they pa-> nign. jine day tw;il break: thia wucuing net. , : 1 wonder how? LuA S'frauite Ans?ver ol u liride. t. rem the Xew l'ork World, .T'th. * Adolph Landoberg. fifty-one years old. and ( ilhelmina Moke entered the Mayor's ot:i * ^ isterday afternoon fui the purpose of being arried. " W:ll you take this umn to he your lawful edded husband?'" asked themavor i-oieajaiv ' 1 suppose I must," was the'lady's sad re-! >onse. f The mayor looked a-tonlshed. The lad.'s *y iends urged her to make the co.wei tior.a! ati- ' rfr. but she hesitated. The mayor suspected t'." at there was something wrong and he refused " go on with the ceremony. The couj ie and elr friends lelt. but later in the dav appeared fore Judge Xehrbas, who made them man id wife. The brother of the bride said t..at e couple had been living together nineteen :ars. ? Well ?lanaccd. f, om tLc New York Snn. ! "~ The narrow escape of a workman the other :y from falling from the top of the Washing- ^ n monument recalls the fact t.iat since the remption of work on tiie shaft, a few years ago, , it a single latal accident has occurred, in- j ar, ed, if we have been correctly inl or rued, r.ot bc; en a serious Injury has hapoened to either orkman or visitor. This is a remarkable and laj ost creditable record in a work of such magui- wr de. attesting the care and Judgment with KV inch safeguards have been thrown about the 1 c bor of construction. bti After much experimenting. Dr. Richardson at: us found a satlstactory means of causing pain- KL. ?s death, and has introduced it Into the home fcti r lost dogs in London. The animals to be aik iled are placed in a chamber charged with a THJ ixture of carbonic oxide and chloroform | ru ipor. when they tranquilly fail asleep, and POi ike no more. wh The Frederick, Md.. Carnival association has termined to have a demonstration similar to at of last jear. including a trades' display, ou lesday, February 17th. ? . ' - '.'it1 4 DRY GOODS. ^AXSBCRGH & L>KO.f 420. 422. CM AND tJt beventh street I1TATED BY SOMT, EQUALED BY NONE. FNVrVD BY ALU It Vn? com- to tl i*. but wc ear.'t Mp It?low prvcn us; prvvaiE ale or it r*:: ess goods marked pov*. P nutiful wo '. ftJl.T T in hi'-h *u>{ rabdsol . l " cents. in : j . 1- at i.'i ceiits. reduc. J from I \tv, i c3^hmor?, in a.! the 'end : c shade*. 1CH <v>nt? i-i Lt c . au ?er . :. uu? rU J, a: -i Cw;t".a. silks. satins. velvets, rmsHEs. v .- ii.iv i i f >- i .s*-r-'v 1 (cuuilole* tbn .y thivp *<>. * i:i !h?'. ;tv ?uulu' .1. ' i;t i,' < \ i I wi.-'.ii. ! ..-tin it 45<*M*, i?r? : ** l .n.Jru.tij> . ! I *v:,n :i; t h -.1> | a; tu?m. I". ; ; i' <i'\ l.tckl .. velvet* at S2.M r jvd: v-il- i t* aluc. OlirM:. * vt- s > . V r.* *' If* >.;ip r-.?;n qualltv I \v- ;ir to :i"\ 'a-., i t . . y at 8! 4?i We cat! m.? >..?! .-v. <; ?. ?!' - : ?l!V w .'r> tit this iVparirit, a;.. I - ;. i r ..f < \*'-rv . iii- ?li? visit* it 1 i j ' I t) >??tr.r ' < ' 1 ' i 1 mi r exh;i> ?; Uii? r i ' I I , \ I u i lit jo *u. L i .: tii.! ci. ,????st . t th <| leeu.m. \\. res . i- -s ' .-.I *\> v . II-made ?! vkm<-t l: jt a* :j. . > .v 1* . -!!> .i k 'markets. !>4 ilirhoe 5.- . rt .- J .- (. > ?r s . . wa : . ;..;i t ?. At #L!3, III In a \ alue. a.1 * atI " . . ?!>. . at gUS. t&UUl* valu?-. Evtior , l. is st i. a .<!? ; .--arm \L'i:;s' pkocv.t i t v r \>-p brocade l i.l ?:! VRAPS. P.'.": wr.rt'i to iir.p rt jt.1l. tw. r< ii 4u inn .' Yl'*. H rill ta ittii<ort ) Jj. or.-# >iv' i? . ,i sV-iiamnrlt; ii' . - 1 ^ ? < . I? h-? li. iotiir. ' v: .uii'.i xvii h?\e Ufii wll? t *> '* " > ?> It ?vt- oy limuil. fir.- * . i. i; . :Ih * i J.? J- ; i: tr ii <irilItM ItMu, ii 0 i' lunviiw.. \ j-.' v Tuvnlar rr.nn. 913. n\- -i. i.i '-.1 >! ! !.. ! lull l"U.Ttb, vlth " lr > U . ! vut;r. v tiimiu i-omr iffcu, i 1 ! I . * < ' :! ; iuii j'.iir* ?t #4 75. worth ST. <" - < ; .ii Ti'h r. i- n ii?r? iurli 1. w rtt h tiitlh.iriK-..r:: ui> . at sJIH; w^rtli > .; mi -lit. . Hi.,,' i. in ill colon o* :. . i w. r.- .*1. S : !. l \ > . .. .O'.J ci 'til > kt'J, Hllll mitw:. s. it. ij 7 >: * t ! > I . ii ! ts, fr-i'ri $2.5# aa j v vy' i - -.J . ..j itv ?V?*on*l \|*. ...I- t tir< i ir trin.\tiilt horiil Itack. !;; 2. a* > i'J; u< r?- jj'ls. Iiav. vitln ?< ?. t tli>*lar?<ut a: 1 s. VlrJ .. > . uua i .lu'H.rU J Mock .Out jit. kt-tr th. city. REAT hT.VUtiliir.a IN CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. ''v-ty'a.T i: ." t t . jur. '- i p a wi'itfT cloak this ulc .id 11: ri'ii^Jilv it t|.it t' ,S.?- l; 11' t'tc tttiK-k 1 i' . h r . It will aliil'.y IrfLy hur. jtii a; ii-ffa!?!<> ' tile. ?;u:t.uy auJ|Tke. rniLDT-.rrrs inr/j CAPS. r.dc of t -t a'.l-w, l .1 : .?-y c\ :h. r<x1u.v>d to 14 nts. : r -tiartf-'t. navy t>iu lirown, (n""tn. carjitl nitd black. MRS AND 1IU TBIMMINcW eiidlt-.-s van ty. : l half of !a-t y ar'* irice*. (iiuiJ lor^aiDs 1U evi ry lie, artluc-Ut. LANSBUIHili 4 3110.. n^l PEVEXTH STREET. T I > lIXC'S 1 ALACE. UEAT SLAUGHTER IN CLOAKS AND MILLINERY OW IS YOUR CHANCE FoR BARGAINS READ KING'S 1 ALACE TRICES rioirtint DOLMANS, NT.WM KLKF.TS, RUSSIAN IUCl LAR^ at 85. iJC.. au-.l ?i. All rtylcs of JAt K V;TSM?4 $4 50 (|5. ?-) 5oandio. 15o Sli.K aiiJ SATIN T. RAP8 at 8H. SICiuid S12. &H.K PLfSH GARMENTS bek^r market value. - > ' ? Mi-**' and <"ln'<lr iiN H A VFLOCKS an.l NEWAi.ivLlb, a Liiost laa^liiticcnt Xiuc. at $.1, 44. $5 id 4(1. r,.o> Wool and Ft-eacli ri LT HATS Rt 50c.. 75c.. ? 1 id 41.1!5. 2,fn>0 Th.idrrn'- V'^-aiit TRIMMED HATS at 2be.. c.. 75c . si mid 81.2a. I11RDS. PIXMi >. WINGS. TIPS, RIBBONS. VEL i s sILKS bATINts. VtLv LI LENS. U?a tUn Id t lm \t hi re r.tiu c-' EN D: ':WFAP. CORSETS and KID GLOVES low luanul^turera' prices. Do r. t Ijuy ti:.til ycu liavo t ian.ln'sl our stock and cerUiaed oui i rices, if you v iah to save your money KING'S PALACE, .1 M4 SI.V1.NTH STREET. t W ill Pay \ or! Ii you arc i-s s< ar li of Dn.? (>>>oda. to look at tbe ifii.t a<??rtm< ut of Tricot Cloth Ladies' Cloth. Ui-on C.oilis. bbooda Clot ha. Satiu oths and Cashni'-rrs Sew arrival < r I'laina in choice defiifrao. t -r^? y I l^iin* -. in ciio ts, ?Ujj?s ani ombre, very ach in u?c ii w. 1 iiu-'t Br.. i 1- d Velvet*, in B-owa B";!"*. Myrtle in:ct an ! BnuiZf; n> w ffood-i, reduced from ? > to 81 r>yard; a lianraiu. Call early to sev ur* one, as 1 have ic piece >< . ach o .ly. lilt.. V Broca H*1 Vt lv- t?. RpedU. ?2 50: Pialn Velvet* liiit k an 1 Color- 81 50. -SJ and 82.50 Seal Pluah lor ii:. \\ raj's at (rreatly reduced llicea. I f. above x o.Ls ar-- markod at price*, which Insure u'.y aalc. jvc I l ice. I'luin Fhrurea. S. L. IIEMPSTOXE, 8o:i Marke". Spooa :iiias R; tai* uui WHTLLSAIX tricbb "* ij t! -"- C<: vt <j.iraiit:y made, of the Uitielni vH.o n. lv:'i:on-?rd, a:.o only 76c?:nt? i.e ' i : i> -.he-i sh-ita ??uiy ioo. i ercateamrt oi.ly 81..,?. c- t " : v.- .1r>'i T""o-s SL^-tt. ia scUd bosnma. read topnt cn, lor 9L k : : - s; I Ti -- MiirtK j.:a<le to order iPillrt liMDmilfi. ?t1 crioct li t totarhittecd at MF.GINNTT. ?2-2 lotrj F street. 'Anrtrs tV I)r;Aii:iV. \ < Lave 'ut- . .i 1 a m ! i ?:d liti" of LIONS. AX^-.INMI M -yi'Kl TS. VELVETI liOLY Lst.l sSi ; s. TAI i -Till' AND INOUAIN CAICI r.'f S ilso. a full lice of DKAI'EKY and fCBKITUU V1.RIN< s. in iliif al.uu oi our stock it- solicits , HOUfc BHO A C"> . p'i3-3tn 1328 F atreet ruLL> 31ei?al lVll 18 4 9. BAKER'S FIlEAKFASf COCOA. rrrn- *cil'' steiy rvre Cocoa. ft?i whleli the n. ?of Oil liar. l^H-ii reawvfd It hue three time* the r.^th of Ccoa imxed With StJir>"lt. Arrowroot or .-ar, and 5f thereto:* lar more economical. It li icious, ncuruddntr, nirt-MKiU^ius. c*?-iy dvatcl, I auii.irabiy icu iui an lor mua Ut heattta bOi-D BY GROCEnS EVERYWHS&& W. UAKEK 4 CO., Tit iOHCH ESTER. MAM 'ECIAL IVoTlCE. rrcprrrFCLI.Y TAIL TH7 ATTFKTTOl* OT CPTTFCTS ANI> THOSE rONTFMPLATTNG [LDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS A TING ATPAKATTS. AND VOCLD FABTICU. U.Y CAIX YOCR ATTENTION TO THB OUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELLOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS k SON. WHICH ONS1DER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO :am heating ai one hundred per cent ELAFER IN COST. ViOVLD ALSO CALL YOUR IENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN 1 LT.EPLACK ATLii-., FKOM THE 1 ACTOR 1' OF JAMES 1AR. 1 OR KEATING TWO OR MORK ROOMS )VE FOB ECONOMY AAD HLATINO QUALITY EY HAVE NO EQUAL THESE HEATERS AND tNACES ARE BtlNG USED LXTLNal ViiLY IS IE OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN 'liia. CITY. 1CH WL XAKL GliiiAT PLEAS UaJi A* REFER. U TO. A CALL IS SOUCII?U> A-MJ La ft. 'tLii PROMPTLY FVliNUkH^D. WAL1ER D wtvux, Exclctit* Aonrr. X ho. ita PA. AVt. NEAR AM SX&UX