Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 01, 1886, Image 1

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Evening star. [volume], November 01, 1886, Image 1
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 01 Nov. 1886. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1886-11-01/ed-1/seq-1/>

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Vc (>9-Na 10,441. WASIUNGTONT, D. C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1886. TWO CENTS.
I ~ ' ~~ i i 5 ~ '
THE EVEXTyG STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Snndar,
AT THE STAR BTJ1LDIXOH,
Werthwert Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8L. \>j
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
Th* f"vr?tn*?? Ptar 1? servwi to subscriber* tn the
ettv bv p*rrton their own account, at lo cents per
ttftk 'or 44c. r?r mouth. Copies at the counter. 1
rent p?i"h. By mail?postage prepaid ?50 cvuu a
month; one year, $ >: sis mouths. $3.
[Kutwd at the Pom Office at \V aaliingion, D. C,U
ecnnd-class lu.ui matter.]
Th> W IKK it fTAR-pnhtWh?i on Friday?fl ?
year. postage prepaid. s>ix months. ."Mi cent*.
fff All mail ?ubscr' ptions must tie paei uiadvanc*
B< pat er sent longer thau is paid for.
Bates ot advert winr made known nrt nnn;^"on
AMUSEMENTS.
1>aor. <>Tis t. mason] or thb u. a nattonal
Jla?um, will deliver bis interesting and
lontrui live I'-cture. "The Religions oi the Worid,"'
for the >?neflt 01 Oav st. Baptist church. MOSDA Y,
Novem <er 1 at 7.45 pm.. in Calvary Baptist church,
corner ol S?h a d H st?. n w The Lecture will b illustrated
with the ap: ar Uus etiip oyed in worship by
Uitterent nations. Tickets *j5c. it*
^LBAI'liH s URA.N 1) OPERA HOUSE.
Week Commencing MONDAY, NOV. 1.
Matinees W. dnesday ?nd Saturday.
Farewell Season ol the
World-Rtnuwned Tragedienne
JANAUSCHEK.
Supported by the three leading actors,
OJCO. U CHAPLIN. IXMEs CARD EX. ALEX.
H. STUART,
And a Strong Dramatic Company.
Bepertoire of the Week:
Monday, Tuesday, We i< eMay and Thursday Evenings,
Grand Production of
MEo MERRILLES.
Which will be produced with all the Original Music
and Grand Chorus,
JANAUH'HEK,
For the first time here, in her latest success as
MEG MERR1LL.ES.
WFDX ESD \ Y M A TIN EE MO I HEK AND SON.
FRID \Y EVENING. Farewell
Benefit oi Janaus'hek BLEAK HOU??E.
ATUKDA Y MATINKK BLEAK HOUSE.
SATURDAY EVfeNING MARIE ANTOINETTE.
NEXT WEEK-EVANS AND HOEY' in "A PARLOR
MATCH." nol
^ EWNATIONAL THEATER.
ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 1.
These Eminent Artists, who
have so lone h>- d a prominent
LOUIS JAMES p>a<-eln the'theatrical Profession.
have beeu received with the
and greatest enthusiasm wherever
thev have appeared during this,
MARIE the^r initial starring tour.
WAIN W RIGHT. Repertoire for the Week:
Monuav VI KG 1NI US.
Tnesn..y Ml'i H .\Ih>.
Aoa a Superb Com- Wednesday. H.\MLET.
Thursd-y KlCTIELIEU.
pany of 35 Artists. Friday VI Ro i NIUS
Saturday Matinee MUCH AuO
Saturday Night (double bill':
Merchant ot Venice and Katherine and Petmchio.
Next V\ eek?CARELTuN OPE:: A CoMPAN Y.nol
l-HEtJoCKEY (Jl.UB l^ACES
Will be Continued
WEDNESDAY". THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
OF 1 HIS WEEK.
Five Races Each Day.
HURDLE RACE ON WEDNESDAY.
STEEPLECHASE ON FRIDAY.
Trains leave the B. andU I>epot on Race Pays at
6:40 and *i:3U?.ni and 12:10, I'.tltO EoOand 1:31) p
m. Return trains in ?a t.ng at termination of each
day * rat tug. Round Trip * ickets lo cents
RACING WILL COMMENCE AT I:3U O'CLOCK
EACH DAY.
Improper characters will, as heretofore, be excluded
nol-4t
^ERZUG'S NIN1H-ST. OPERA HOL'sE.
One Week. Commencing MONDAY', N< >V. 1.
Matinees Every Day ai '2. Evening at 8.
Engagement of the C haracter Comedian
NEIL BURG ESS.
In his m<>st laughable s i.ws?. which has had a run of
200 uiguls in .>ew York city, the new
"V I M."
A dramatic picture, cleau pure and wholesome.
Replete with laughter trom beginning to end. 'i he
Sreal? Ire us Scene Mr. Neil Burgess in his wonderll
bareback eyuestrl-?u act on a real live horse.
Tue-jdav, Thursday and Fr.day Matinees,
WIDOW BEDOTT.
Next week?Calan. Haley <s Calan Minstrels. nol-fSi
JJ^ARRIS BIJOU THEATER
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVERY* EVENING
DURING 1 HE WEEK.
Elaborate Production oi the
UNION SJlAKt SUCCESS*
STORM BEATEN
Phenomenal cast of characters. Superb and realistic
ar-nic effects. The greatest production of mooeru
til aes.
Next week?C. A. Gardiner, the eminent dialect
comedian. uoj
ERNAN'?? WASHINGTON THEATER
The Climax of All Attractions.
REILLY* AND WOOD'S BIG SHOW.
Positively the largest Vaudeville Company In the
World.
5?NELSON FAMILY"-5
With no rivals on eaith. The greatest feature ever
brought ir?_m Europe. The highest salaried
act in t.ie world. I i.e Act obatic
Mar. eis of t he age.
host of other First-class Artists, making this the
GREATEST VARIETY" SHOW ON EARTH.
Tuesday Evening. November 2d. Election Returns
Will be read from the stsge.
Card to the Public:
Owiniitothe v&stuess of this coiup&nv. it will be imposs
nle to Kive sicgie turns to all. Consequently you
will see 3 Ac 1S .11 ONE liAiL 3^ i.euiemoer* no
wlvaiice in prices. Night admi^-ior. 15, - > aud ."?Oc.
.No hither Juauueee 10 and _i?c. No higher, nol
LME MUSEUM. "
The Popular Resort ot the People.
Another t-rand Sensation.
Commencing MoNuAY". NOVEMBER 1,
Every AiterU' on a d Night,
Mr. C W. BARRY,
The Popular Actor and Author, supported by the
oif?ed Ai-tre^s
JE: N1 fc Et'S 1 ACE.
And a Powerful Dramatic Company, in
ESCAPED Fkom .-I v(, -S..M.
Pr?luced with Marvelous s-o n. Effects.
Admission to all only lOcen s. * no^
VLL >OL' IjS" CHURCH?THE t IRST S KT ABLE
ot t. e Fari-h I nion will be helu TL Ex.-aY
EV EN'lNG. Nov. ^d. it will b a reunion of irieuds
of the church, aii ol n horn are invited. nol- Jt
rpHE BALL T ? BE G.VEN MY L. G. CLUHAT
X tiood lemplars' lla l. T iileyiown. IXC, will lake
SaeeTc EsD.Vi VEN1NG. .xovemoer 2d, lf>s?i.
yorder oft eciub ocao-2t*
f iHARL>Jffi).\ E.\KTH(4UAKE
V/ Dr. _ P. HOWL.VNi* will uiv-- two Lectures on the
Charle-ton Enrt?uuaKe. It-. Kesu ts and Phenomena,
t??r the t?-netit of tiie Associated _ Lari.ie- o: Washin tou.
at ihe \ at ON \L RIFLEjs' ARMORY HALL
G. iHft. Ji'.li and lO.h st-*. d.w .W EDN ESDA YaudFUI>A
V . V r M.NuS, Nov. ;i and 5.
Urst l.ectiire.?l>e\ astaton of C harleston.
^eciiid i.eciure.?t ur,?iiou atia other hartbquake
Phen<>u,--u.i. and illustrations oi the pr> gre->a ol scieiri-em.J
l?i-co\ery.
- i.x e T.ckels. admitting to one lecture, 25 cts.
C -urse i ickets, admitting to both L< ctures. aud inclut'.iug
re>erved ^eaL> 5*v. Ea? n r-crsoo purchasing
a course ticket will be presented with a cabinet siz d
Pn to, r-ph ot some r?->u.t, of t. e earthquake. Tl?:kets.
reserved seats and phoi<v-;raph-? obtained at Ral
lantyiie s Btn.k -tore. 4JS Tth st No reserved seats
he..l af er lo inin tes before S ?>'ci<Hk. Doors OtKfn at
* ??<1 Lectures will o n.m-iice at h sham. oc30-t?t
1 PANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN,
l iih s:.. two WiK't- south ol PeniisylvaniaaVa
The nion rewiistit BatEe x-ene ever palmed.
1 IghtMl at rd.ht by :un? eiec.rk- ughla.
Ot-t-i. from ? a.m. to ll? p.m.
Aamiw.. d..*jo imts: Cnildren under 12 ve?r? 2!4
rent*. Ou >ui.days half price. *e24
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING.?
E.**-tri-- Hair Hesuirer is the only vegetable, root
and hero torn in ms aiKe tree irom lead, ulpbur or
grease. Is Bow lor >a.e by al. tirsi-class urutgists
genera.ly. I or l*o)>?i ^ the public ol this and other :
Citie ha* a?Wed u. have he Kievirtc Ha.r KesUver |
put upon ?l?e n ?rkei. txit for many reasons we did
not Now the public vt ..i be able lo pur hase without '
the uece?sit\ of a month's treatment. W holesale and i
re;ail at the par orsol Mr- L?r. J. s>r.M>iEs. Deruiato.u^-bu.
C onsultation Itee. >calt. ireated singly or
t\ he uiontu. Ahaiupooiug aud HaircuiuiiK
mxiCHU
J3rass Fixturfa
for liie
Open Fire Place.
l"ORTABLF CRATES. TILES and MANTELS,
UMriulaiid I>ecorative Articles for Wedding Present*, i
HAY WARD * HUTCHINSON.
424 Kth street.
PiumWrs, I>ea!ers in Furnaces, Raugee, orates aud
CO LulruiNS.
J^adik\ Attention.
LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN nAIR GOODSL
M'LLE 1L J. P RAND I. laoo F Stkkkt.
CI HFL1A P.AN<iS. > Ni.I.lsH BASKET PLAITS
UjIIs. X\. HA.\?..s, EVr.MNo cOUFLR?.
Lair Lrew^ ai.U hau^s jshiiiaied. mh4-Sm*
Seventh Street Palais .Royal
GREAT REDUCTION* UNTIL NOVEMBEReTH.
AS FOLLOWS:
SHc. ^.Button Kid Gloves lor .V>c. pair.
75c. 4-Ration Kid G.oves tor ?;u. pair"
She. 5-11 <>.ii latent* lihiTe? for <Ui. pair
Sjsc. 5-i;u.t' n K?it>ioVe tor 7i#c. pair.
* 1.4-i'.uiiou ' oibtoitferod (>1ov?k. ithe. pair.
*> ut on > athtiierr c>.ove , for 'Z.'ic. p?ff
tl-B i ton length jer-ey Ciioves. loc. pair.
itoJi s patt . ; l>ouo.e-Boiieoi set'. 91.19.
'1 bompson'e Glove Fhuiu Corsets. 9Sc.
P. & t>. Iorset-s at. 75c.. value yl.
M..d. me i i? uiirvj'is pitiai PiotecUngCorvts,7.Vl.
luJoui Corseta, "Sidii*) Fruie?la| a..u Adjustiole
Hip.
Eie-ant assortment 1 Jkdles' Fancy Collars mod Cuflh.
2t> . set. Clurap 2jc.
1-adi- s * i-euii-ettes. extra long, 25c.. worth 35c.
i aU.es' Tucked i hemiseties. 2UC.. worth Jllu.
Ltalies' t mbroid-red Collars, 3 lor -5c.
LaUits' Graio leather r-atcbelM, with l>ocketbook.
ftUc Eim-d Ailikator t oiu Purses, 5c. each.
^2 .'Ai sin j orlt ti Jer>ei?. coal >?ck, el SK
? ?75 imported Jersey*, cuat ttaefc. vest iront.$2.19.
liLip?'iteo b a..ed Jer-ej s. Vesi Irom. *3.19.
&li .p. i ,e?i H- ud? u Jer^e>-s. vest front. il^Wc
ta; to' CuUiuett Lo..g c ioak*, with Cape, t'X
iDlaoto' ir mtM-o.Uered Lo g 1 loaa^H. #lu. worth |1&
In.ants' Mother li j..bird taiog i -/A
Children * Cashmere vioaka, embroidered Oap?% ?3.
I J. M. FOLUN,
SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL,
MM *147thstreet. Bet. 1 and Ka?
SPECIAL NOTICES.
fP^^te?iERPKTUAL BCILDINUASSOCIATION
fifth annual meeting.
Receipts during the year,;$129.079.8Z
Anu.nnt due .o Stocklio.?fers, $140,951.
Accumulated profits, *>20.230.15.
Total ot present aoets, #161, lhl. 15
Progressive Increase of percer.ta.-e of profits: First
year ti.69: ^econd y ar, 7.53: third year. 8.13: fourth
year, 8.75: fifth year. 9.79 per cent per annum.
Profit on a sh?re of the fir?t series. *14.59. on a
monthly pav merit of $1 for sixty months; other serie-i
in proportion.
Paid $6,5.j1.'J9 as Interest on shares withdrawn.
Pays 5 per cent per annum to withdrawn ?to<-k.
Loans $1,007.50 for :otal monthly paymentot $13.
$ >.50 for -hares and $6.50 torintere^t on the advance.
Borrowers share in the profits or. the same terms as
non-borrowers.
This is the most prosperous and he<t managed association
in the District?biggest profits to members and
most economical in expenses.
For verifii at on of this get a copy of the Annual Report
from the Officers or Directors.
New series Open for Subscri. tions a; the Annual
Meeting, WEUShSDAY EVENING. November 3d.
at 615 7th st.
C. '. Duncinson, President. 9th and D sts. n.w.
Lewis Abraham. Vic?- President. 1311 F st. n.w.
F. G. sax ton. Treasurer. 515 20th st. n.w.
Wm. H. Goods ? ity Po~t Office and 13238th st n.w.
A. N. Meeker. Bur. Bug. and Printing and 508 4th
sL s.e.
Charles Banm. 416 7th st. n.w.
F. \V". Urandenburg, 1745 Pa. av. n w.
Wm. P. Seville, Pens.on Bureau and 704 H st. D.e.
Charles W. Schell. Government Printing Office.
Andrew <il..ss. Belt Line K.R and .354 CsL s.w.
C. Bun ken Brooks. War Department.
John Cook.Secretary. 6JS 12th su n.w. oc30-4t
rj-^nSs DR. O. McMASTER, V. 8..
(.raduate of Ontario Veterinary College,
Toronto. Office, Wood Bru. s stables, 162o M st. n.w.
Telephone call 472-4. Treatment of domestic pets
a si^cialty. ooO-lm*
Jnol W. Corson. Jjto. W. Macartney.
Member N. V. Stock Ex.
CORSON <& MACARTNEY,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds,
Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities listed
on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold.
A specialty made of Investment Securities. District
Bonds aud all Local ltailroad. Gas. insurance and
'telephone St.>ck dealt ill.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.an7
J NO. MOKAN.
2126 Pennsylvania ave,
Has a large force ot go<^l mechanics to
Attend promptly to repairs of Latrobeo, Furnaces
and Itanges. All of Bibb A Sexton's and Wood's
Baltimore Latrobes. Simond's M fg. Co. Culver
Furnaces and Buck Ranges. A. Cox stove Co.'s splendid
Manxes and Noveity furnaces. Tlu Rooting,
plumbing, ifce.
We promise good work and fair prices. Open until
9 p.m. Telephone No. 954-2. se27-3m
fp-^rS. PHOSVlTJt?'THISCOMBINATION.OF
CalLsaya. Wild Cherry and Horsford's Acid
Phosphates, is a popula- aud efficient Brain and Nerve
Tonic, and a f-Hie-guard against. Malaria. Sold at
MILBURVS PHARMACY . 1429 Pennsylvania ave.,
u. bottles or on draught v. itb buOu water. <15
BUY YOUR COAL AND WOOD FROM
LK-Si JOHNSON BROTHEKs, the most exteusi\
e dealers in the District: supply more families than
any other tirm south of New York. Cential office,
1202 F st. n.w. Offices throughout the city. Telephone
connections. oc9-2m
It. H. Taylor,
933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
*
special sale of misses' and children's
coats
prices remarkably low to reduce
stock.
as an inducement to purchasers,
we have selected a line of coats
in beaver cloth, mixed english
cloth. plaid and check cloth,
both plain and fur trimmed, all
sizes, marked at prices that cannot
help but interest the public
coats marked down to $3.00, and
ranging in prices to $15.00 that
are good value at $a0o to $25.00.
these goods are good styles and
sterling value, and we solicit an
early call to satisfy y'ourself as
to their value. as they will rft.t,
rapidly at prices marked.
B. H. TAYLOR,
oc29 933 Pennsylvania ave.
I* FLEGING,
\
(Late with J. W. Bell, 5th Ave New York,)
Civil and Military Tailor.
Riding Habits. Ladies' Suits,
1007 f Street.
ocl2-lm
?i
Specialties.
the bapidly. increasing demand for
reaby made cloth ing stimulates manufacturers
to special care in cutting.
making and trimming. and the demand
for fine goods has become so great
that each season finds finer amd
finer goods in ready made stock.
in business suits we show some entirely"
new styles in genuine scotch
cheviots?just such goods as are kept
by the best jailors. in half dress
suits we show fine german and english
coatings and suitings, plain and
mined styles. also, fine english
worsted-some made up entirely
plain. some with silk facings. and
some lined throughout with fine
silk.
IN OVERCOATS. THE MANUFACTURERS VIE
WITH EACH OTHER IN PRODUCING THE
FINEST and MOST STYLISH GARMENTS,
OUB NOVELTY OF THE SEASON is LINING
FINE OVERCOATS WITH SILK ALL THROUGH
TO THE VEKY EDGE OF THE LAPELS.
THE MOST POPULAR GOODS THIS FALL
ARE KERSEYS AND MELTONS. MADE UP
WITH THIN RAW EDGES AND LAP SEAMS,
LINED WITH SILK SERGE OR WITH A FINE
FANCY WOOLEN GOODS. THEY COME IN
PLAIN COLOR8 AND LIGHT AND DARK
M1XTURE&
E. B. B A R N U M * CO.,
oc37 031 pnntlvana avbmck.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rr?? I WIxH 'ft EXPRESS MYTHANKS
?-Ei to the neighbors and friends who so
promptly responded and extingui hed the fire on
?i240 8t- 8-w-i yesterday, a. W. K.
Mwi)). it*
MASTER PAINTERS' ?ASSOCIAT!ON.
,, Th? regu'ar monthlv tneetinc ot this Associa?i?".w,lU>e
htld TUESDAY EVENING, at 7:30
0 clock. Prompt attendance required
nol-2t* THtJH. A. BROWN. President
THE FIFTH ANNUAL M EETING~OF
r^iH^Ki * ^sycjattHl Charities of the Iiislrict of
olumbia wiii be held at the Christian Church, on Vermont
?je. TU^IiAY EVENING, November 2d.
1 *' <*30 o clock. Reports by Secretary and
Music by MLss Eva M ilia Address by
Bthoji Scxdebland. Short addresses by
Ni-.wman, isaktlktt and Powers. Election
of Officers. nol-2t
I OS ANT) A ITER NOVEMBER 61'H I
i-Tr~7^T .Wl1.1 resume my old stand, 664 . enter Marlw
u' *V1I1S',W'11' my home-made oausa^e Meat.
AiiOS W. P.l .L.-lFa A SON. nl-lw?
for the annual
Election of Officers of the Washington Sto k
?Ul be "e,cl at the Board Room o? Wtu->ESDAi,
November 3d. at 12 m.
* t.- C..AS. C. GLOVER, President.
A? PARRIS, Acting Sec-y. nol-it
SEW ISSUE OF STOCK. ~
UNION CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING
_ . ASSOCIATION.
li f . .lre|!U'M monthly meeting of the Associa^^15
payment of dues and making advances,
. d aA,CJ,.'.8IU9?,ll,*n Ha)1. corner 8th and E
7^' cUK-k" m V L),A-^? November 3,1880, at
.TiJ.1* ?r?*(f*of this association have been verv satisfuc,
Si'1? h''.' appearfrom the last annual report, now
r<ady lor distribution to stockholders.
. , ?2?M desirous ot investing their monthlv savings,
!!n,f those requiring loans ou reasonable terms
P?> meuia. would do well to take
stoik in the eighth issue upon which payments will
be received at this meeting.
?| niyi SuarLs ?2 50each,
oi'i advanced on each share. Interest paid on
* "hdrawals 5 per cent per annum.
I)a VTirr C"?S NELL, President
noL3l DONOVAN, secretary. 101 i st n.w.
tCs=? REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
EQUITABLE
CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
At the close of business October 15th, 1880.
. , ? RESOURCES.
Advances (loans).... 007
Premiums due ' :V'^?Voo
Stocxdu s 18lmo7
Building lot and improvements * 30 537 OS I
Personal property '70000
Vuluutiou lees and insurance- 1 5os 48 I
Cash on hand ; i LJWA20 }
Total.? g72rt,o7B "JH
LIABILITIES. j
p"?,fak-v v 8628,310.00
Profits and surplus. 72 94)1 Ml
On real estate.. . ZZIZZZ 3b?UL5B
Total $72ti,57&20
STATEMENT OF ASSITS FOR EACH YEAR
SINCE THE ORGANIZATION OF S
THE ASiSi HJlA'l ION. I
First rear. November, It-80 ? ?j 7.",4.7?
Th^jfe?"^November. 1?81 ^ *121073.20
Th rd >ear, Nowmbe , lh8*_\.
Fourth year. November, 1883...? .. 284*040*02
Fmh yeur, Novem. er. ls?-? 42, Uhv 1,9
Sixtu year, November. I080 552 442 ??
Seventh year. November, 1SS0. 701,'_50*b0
District of lUumijia, City of Wwshinaton, si:
a ?^i?inn? JN1 SecretarJ of the above-named
,?. ,0le?lnIy '.Wear lha! the ubove
ment is true, to tue besL ol my knowledge a .d belief |
.. . J No. JOY EDjsON, secretary. I
ftontr wiian sworn to before me this 30th d.iy of
octooer, 1S80. WM. G.MOORE, j
Correct attest: Notary Public.
pr<*utent_
HKaTWOMBLY?7FlnanCeC?,DThe
twelfth issue of stock is open lor subscription I
payments on which commence November, lssit I
It OfH<-e ?17 F st Open 8:30 a iu. to 4-Mu p.m.
F. B. L1LL Y. ~
STOCKS. GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND
Removed to Rooms 4 and .? Kellogg Ruilding. nol-0i? |
^V?AL 190, BROTH KRl.oOD OF CARPESTERS
will meet hereafter everv I
TUBSDA Y NIGHT at 7^0. Mi mbers are rt-qnested I
to attend at the usual p ace of meeting. I
Ry order ofthe Union. oc30-3t*
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.?A SI'ECIAL
. Meeting of the MEDICAL association
ot the District ol Columbia will be held iu the g orcetow
University Law Buii?iing,6outlieast corner of tith
M 1-VEAlNG, November
M, 1880, at 8 o clock. By order 01 the President,
LACHLAN TYLER. M. D..Secrt-turyT ^ oc30-3i j
(notice of di-solution.
. ?partnership her. tolore existing between
EDW Ahu P. i'.\DELEY and HKNRY J I
Rno^ u^'ht* ",,der.firm name of FADELEY
BRO., Is this day disaolved by mutual consent. EdWttrd
P ladeiey w.ll continuebusme s at the old stand.
oc3U-3t (Signed) E. B. i ADELEY |
UNITED STATES
ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMPANY,
Office, 830 Pennsylvania Avenue.
The annual meeting ofthe Stockholders ofthe Company
will be held at the Office of the Companvon
TUESDAY, November 9,1880,at 12:30 o'clock p.m.,
for the purpose o electing a Board of Directors and
or the transaction of such other business as may law- I
fully be done by the Stock ho.ders under the provisions
of the charier.
SAMrEL SORMENT. President.
WILLIAM DICK>' >N. Secretary. oc3u,n . ,3.0,8 |
TH? p' COR ATI VE AKT ROOMS OF I
Mre. B. BRli. E <fc CO., will reopen at 915 E I
f-w., on VV EUN Esua Y. November 3d. oc3o-3i I
GAS FIXTURES.
newgoodS;ow pmcLELFGAyT PATTERXSNEW
FENDERS. W?DNWANWKON&
^.00 ^ F* BROOKS.
0029 5;il 15th st. n.w. ;
FIRST PAYMENT DUE I
ON THE 12T1I ISSUE
EQUITABLE
CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
ASSETS OCT. 15. 1880. $701,259.00.
H.P.? xH" Wment on the 12th issue (new stock 1 to
due in November 1888, and can be paid and share* I
subscribed daily from 8:uo a. m. to 4^n v iu at the
H.'i Association, 917 F street, or at the moiitb^fi^;,^vember
J'lb8ti-7 p- mPamphlets
explaining the ob ect and advantages ol
the association luriiishev.i upon applieaiion. I
jxr> inv ERVlLLk, President
JO 1 bwreiary. oc*28-6t ]
AND scotch jams,
92.50 per Dozen, Assorted.
Gi-O. E KENNEDY & SON,
oc28~3t 12o9 F street. I
rc^ ?
DENTIST/
returned from t he uorLh aud opened an office st
voo r j
where he would be p.-aseu to see his patrons and
Irieuds. Remember?9a8 F st oc25-lm* |
rr^cr*1' GEORGE F. SCHAYER. ATTORNEY
t-??? and Conveyancer (Deputy Recordor ot
hrt. ^/?r lL**ly e??bteeliyearaj. Real Estate In all its
branches. Rooms o and 4. F st. n.w. ocll-lm* |
SAMUEL Sw SUEDD, I
FINE GAS FIXTUREa
LATROBES, RANGES, GRATES, FURNACES,
Job Work a Specialty.
_ 0010 408 9th st n.w.
> BUY 1HK best. ~?
BIBB'S BALTIMORE LATROBES
AND
CALVERT RANGES
Surpass all others in Efficiency, Durability and Economy
1 n Consumption of FueL I
Beware ot imitations. ocl4-lm
1 CT-^Sr^ CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 174? PENN. I
sylvaniaave. New Books and Best 1'eriodi I
c^s. Branca 1U22 14th su u.w. Mrs. LLX'Y L"
HUNTER and Mrs. E. L RICHARDsT se28 |
i WASHINGTON TRAINING SC11OOL
i?or ^u'.nes. The lectures in this sohool I
will b, gin on TUESDAY, November 2. at 7p.rn.7n
tlie Let lure Room of the Nurses' Direc:ory, 532 12th
street n. w. Candidates tor admission to the school
appiy at the Directory, or to Dr. H. L. E Joluison,
Dean. OlO 1 nirteemh st n. w. . oclO-l&t
LCr^Sr^.L,^'1^", 7? ANNOUNCE To THE
crT^ Ladies that I have opened a Dreesmaitiu*
1 or,i ah #L n w- MlSa HEINZEiiLlNG,
lormeriy of Ba tun ore. ocll-lm* I
rCT-^r-?, *r. HKITMULLER A CO..
DELICATESSEN handling.
Telephone 534-2. 13^3 a4i^c?|^w.
WILLIAM CORCORAN HILL."
BERNARD H. JOHNSTON.
HILL A JOHN SIGN,
___ 738 15th st n. w.
REAL ESTATE,^LOAN AND INSURANCE
Property bought sold and exchanged. Particular I
(ttruikin given to the renting 01 houses and collection I
of rnii Loans negotiated, Investments carefully I
made. Insurance placed in responsible ^niPHnhn I
?T Reierences:
W- w. CORCORAN. RIGGS & CO. oc7-lm |
LUMBER! LUMBER)
MAHOGANT.
MAPLE.
AWL
WALNUT.
CHERRY.
VIUAR. OAK.
CAB. OAK.
POPLAR.
WHITE PINS.
GA. PINK j
Sf^BDS. FLOORING. PARTmuslsAStt
^ MOULDINGS, *0,
MfstdlS^^ dtllvery aad correct count,
wm.. r. Mclean,
?2* lSUtaud Bsts. n V* 1
Washington News and G-ossin. I
The Supplement or The Evening Star ToDay
contains: The President's Thanksgiving
I>ay proclamation; a dog in the monument
well; another American girl to marry a lord; an
agonizing death from hydrophobia, telegraphic (
dispatches, etc. The advertisements are classi- {
Oed as follows: Auction Hales, Educational, ,
Proposals, Dry Goods, Ladles' Goods, Gent)^ ,
men's Goods, Sewiug Machines, Financial, ,
Housefornisbings, The Trades, Attorneys, Pro- (
fessional, Family Supplies, Pianos and Organs, ,
Specialties, Books, Wood and Coai, Medical, 1
I>sntistry, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, ,
Steamers, Undertakers. J
Government Receipts To-day.?internal <
revenue, $671,647; customs, ?704,343. i
The French man-of-war La Minerve, fifteen j
guns and 430 men, which arrived at Norfolk, j !
**?ta"l?y morning, from Boston, en route lor 1
tbe West Indies, will, remain tliere about ten 1
days. The usual civilities were extended. j '
Commodore j. G. Walker, chief of the bu- ]
reauof navigation, has returned to Washington
irom a visit to Europe. He resumed his duties '
at the Navy department this morning. I '
Secretary Whitney has gone to New York i
to vote. No one has been designated to act as 1
Secretary of the Navy, as Secretary Whitney *
tion^ return Immediately alter the eiec- ,
Secretary Endicott left for Boston, Satur- 1
alternoon, presumably lor the election, and
will return Wednesday. General Benei is Act- ,
lug Secretary of War during his absence. ' ,
Consul Porch Not Recalled.?It is reported | '
from the City of Mexico that U. S. Consul Porch '
has been removed lor participating in the iu- l
dignution meeting against Envoy Sedgwick. I
Assistant Secretary Porter said to a Star reponer
to-day mat the report was entirety uu? I i
founded. Consul Porch has not been removed 1
for that reason or any other, and there has been I
no thought oi recalling him.
Chief Clerk Nash's Ingenious Inven- j ]
tion.?Chiel Clerk Nash, of the Post Office de- I
partment, has devised au ingenious system for 1
keeping a record of the employes In tbe department,
It consists of a strong piece of linen I '
revolving on a drum, upon wnicu is fastened t
small cards containing the names of the clerk*. .
1 lie cards are arranged by divisions and grades,
so that by turning tue naudle the entire p^r- I
sounel oi the office is shown at a glance. This
contrivance, which Is the sole ideaoi Mr.Nash, <
is enclosed iu a case with a glass top ana occupies
but a small space in his olfice, greatly ,
resembling a aesk with atop that can be closed.
Secretary Bayard will leave lor his Delaware
home this afternoon to vote to-morrow. <
Col. Henry C. Wood, who is to succeed Col. 1
Volkmar in bis duties as assistant adjutant <
general at the War department, has arrived iu '
?^?!Qgt?n. Col. Volkmar, who is to succeed '
Col. VV ood as assistant adjutant general in the '
department ol" the Columbia, will not leave lor
hune w post until the latter part of the moutu, !
although ne will relinquish bis duties at the I 1
W ar departmental once.
Treasurer Jordan went to New York Saturday
to attend a dinner party given iu his honor '
by E. F. c. Young, president of the First Na- '
tional bank of Jersey City. With him were i
Loutroller of the Treasury Tren holm and Assistant
Treasurer Cauda, oi New York. Pinard
spread the board, and among the guests w ere <
ex-Gov. Bedle, Gov. AbOett, Judge Knapp, Jas. j
rlciniug and lourieen others. Mr. Jordau has I
returned to Washington. I (
The Irench Delegates, except Count de ,
Les&eps, went to Niagara falls yesterday on a i
special train, accompanied by PresidentChaun- j
cey M. Depew and Mr. and Mrs. Levi 1'. Mor- '
return to New YorK to-morrow '
or Wednesday, and then come to Washington
to pay their re&pects to President Cleveland.
rhey will then start lor Montreal, wnere they ,
will be the guests or that city. M. de Lessens
and his daughter. Mile. Ferdinand de Lessens,
arrived in Philadelphia yesteruay irom New '
York, and will remain as the guests oi Mr. and '
Mrs. E. c. Iungerich until Tuesday evening. 1
M. de Lesseps to-d..y will visit Girard college
and other public institutions, and on Tuesuay <
? eulertained at luncheon by Mr. Geo. 1
W. Lnilcis. s
Lieut. George M. Stoney and the other
naval officers oi the Alaska exploring expedi- f
tion were banqueted .Saturday eveniug by the 1
Cosmos club iu San Francisco. Lieut. Stonev <
will leave lor Washington about the middle ol t
November.
Uneasy Indians.?The acting commls- \
siouer of Indian affairs, Genenal Up- t
shaw, said in regard to the reported f
rouble among the Cheyenne Indians on the !
Rosebud, that they showed signs oi uneasiness,
. no re;iso,J le"r anything of a i
serious nature. Asa matter of caution the War !
department was retjuested to send troops. Tne !
disturbance 1? said u> have beeu caused by the
01 the chief, Crazyhead, and two otuer
Indians for killing sheep ou a rancu. Tbe Indians
are now in jail.
T?ie Oleomargarine Law went into effect
to-day, and the internal revenue bureau has 1
completed all the arrangements necessary for
its enforcement. The demand lor stamps has
been very great, and the indications are that a s
large amount oi the commodity will be puton l
tne market this week. The production of oleo- i
margarine lor domestic consumption is estl
VoimJimm'Visiouer Miller at the rate of \
100,000,000 pounds a year, and the amount i
exported is also believed to be very large. j
The Mikado's Uncle Coming.?His Royal *
Highness Prince Kamatsu, of Japan, with his i
wile and suite, consisting of the grand master '
of the court and his wile, the first aide-de-camp (
and the master of ordnance, arrived in Chicago 1
Saturday alternoon. The prince is the Mikado s 1
uncle. He is on his way to this city to nay a {
visit to the President, Alier this he will pro- 1
ceed on a trip around the world. <
The President and Mrs. Cleveland and a i
party of Iricuds occupied a box at the National ^
theater Saturday night to witness Effie Ellsler's t
performance ol "Woman Against Woman." In I
the Presidents party were Mrs. William N. J
c'?Ve,'ud.Assistant secretary and Mrs. Fuir- t
child and Colonel and Airs. Lament. i
Increased Receipts and Decreased Ex- j
PENDiTDREs.?The government receipts during t
the first four months of the present fiscal 1
'I?M ftoiUr.day* Wcre ^^27.844.377. |
being 914,108,891 iu excels oi the receipts ^
during lhe_eorresponding period of last year. ]
dltures during the same period of
1886 were S8'2,254,035, being $11,918,451
less than the expenditures during the same
period ol last year. 1
Prince Lou in Xapoleon In Town.
HOW HE IS SPENDING HIS TIME HKJtE.
Prince Louis Napoleon is at WormleTL He 1
and his secretary. Chevalier Michela, arrived at <
the 6th street depot at 8:55 Saturday night. '
They were welcomed by Count Albert de I
Foresta, secretary of the Italian legation They 1
went at once to Wormiey's hotel, where a suite !
ol parlors had been engaged for them. There
SV,etl-v- het-ln? no wallers, uut.l
JO o clock j estei day uiorulng, when they went
to Baltimore. At 4 o'clock they returned and
lunched at their hotel. j
the prince has a fifteen minute chat i
with the president. <
The French prince, ascompanied by his pri- 1
vate secretary and the secretary of the Italian 1
legation, called at the White House at noon today
, escorted by Secretary Bayard, tooiay their
respects to the President. The prince was not <
received as an othcial, but simply as distin- I
guished private visitor, and there were therefore I
noi set speeches. Alter au introduction by Sec- i
retary Ha yard tbe visitors enjoyed a pleasant i
fh?iV?f a .Ut flfieel? /ulnutes. and then took
their departure to visit the department build- i
lugs aud other point* of interest. !
James Bnmell Lowell to be Married.
private announcement of his engage- <
ment to lady lyttletun. i
A dispatch from London to the New York '
Tribune to-day says: "The engagement is prl- j
vately announced of James Russell Lowell, ex- J
minister of the United States, to the dowager I
Lady Lyttleton, widow of the late and auut by
marriage of the present Lord Lyttleton. Lady i
L> tile ton has, like Mr. Lowell, been already
twice married. She is tbe eldest daughter of
i V ' P-, lor Hereford and
an Irish landlord in the couuty oi Mayo. She
Is a fine-looking and Accomplished woman,
Tkm ? uf t^Sef ,wti? w? married in
1801 to Humphrey Mild may, M. P., cousin of
l,dmay who two years ago married
the daughter of Mr. Lowell's predecessor, Mr.
Laibrop Motiey. Mildiuay dying In lbtftf, ids
widow in lb09 married Lord Lyttleton, a al?>
tinguished scuolar and man ot letters, whose
?n*iHA-'UTh*UH<tf Mp?-Q??*d?ttme, hud died
In 185,. The dowager Lyttleton lias tnree
daughters by her second husband, the eldest of .j
whom had just turned sixteen. By his marriage
with the dowager Lady Lyuloton, Mr. i
Lowell will become a sort oi stepfather ol the
mn^^^rapf reU.erltk ^veXfiuot?
nurdend in Phoenix park la ltisi that lady i
* ?"> ;
THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.
Probabilities a* to the Results?The
Oemocrntn Will no Doubt Retain Control
of the House.
The general apathy which has manifested
Itself all through the pending congressional.
canvass is as apparent to-day, on the eve
[>f the election, as it was two months
ftgo. Here and there in certain districts
the popularity of opposing candidates,
or some local question, has aroused a deep feeling
of Interest; but, as a rule, public sentiment
Is unusually indifferent as to the result. The
mayoralty election in New York has excited
more general interest than the congressional
2ontest. The outcome of the congressional
election will probably be a democratic majority
ranging from twenty to lorty-tlve. In the present
House the democrats control by the latter
figure, and with the prevalent inditterence of
llie people It is hardly amoDg probabilities
Tor the republicans to conquer congressional
districts enough to place themselves in the
majority. It there were any issues of viial
public importance involved to enthuse the
voters and arouse political workers It might
riot be difficult to reverse a majority of fortyfive.
Popular upheavals have wrought even
more marked results; but. when popular sentiment
is quiescent, evidently content to let
political affairs continue as they exist, it is not
littlcuit for the ruling party to maintain itselt.
There are factional tights in numerous districts,
but they seem to about offset each other.
For Instance, in Pennsylvania the republicans
ire divided in twodlstricls which, according 10
majorities, belong to that party, and the democrats
bid fair to throw away two districts which
they always carry, when united. It is a patent
Tact that party ties have lost that binding force
it past years, and there is a spirit of independence
abroad. li prevails alike in both paries,
but as the democrats have the advantage of
jeing in power, their party is likely to suffer
iess in results than the republican party.
Everything consider d the democrats will, in
ill probability, retain the House by at least a
air working majority.
* ?
IVY CITY RACES.
Program for the Extra Meeting This
Week.
The program for the extra meeting of the Naional
Jockey club, to begin next Wednesday
md continue through Thursday and Friday, Is
is follows:
FIRST DAT-WEDNESDAY.
First race?purse $500, of which $100 to sec)n<l,
for all ages; seven furlongs.
Second race?purse 8400, of which $100 to
second, for two-year-olds that never won astake
race; sex allowances; six furlongs.
Third race?purse $400, of which $75 to secjnd,
for all ages; the wiunerto be sold; one mile
md a sixteenth.
Fourth race?a handicap sweepstakes of $20
?ach, or $5 it declared; the club to add $500, of
which $100 to second; entries to be made Tuesday,
November 2, by 12 m.; one mile and an
eighth.
Fifth race?a free hurdle handicap; purse
? loo, of which SlOO to seuond; one mile and a
quarter, over five Hurdles.
SECOND DAY?THURSDAY.
First race?Purse $400, of which $100 to second,
for three-year-olds and upward; weights
Len pounds above the scale; one mile.
Second race?puree $400, ol which $100 to
second, for horses that have run aud not won at
Ivy City since October 25; seven furlongs.
Third race?a handicap sweepstakes of $20
each, or 85 it declared, lor all ages; the club to
idd $500, ot which $100 to second: entries to
be made Wednesday, November 3, by 12 m.;
sue mile and a sixteenth.
Fourtli race?purse $400, of which $75 to secjnd,
lor three-year-olds and upward; the wintier
to be sold; one mile and an eighth.
Fifth race?a handicap sweepstakes of $20
each, or $5 if declared, for all ages; the club to
idd $50o,ol' which SloO to second; six turlongs.
THIRD DAY?FRIDAY.
First race?purse $500, of which $100 to se<Jind,
for all ages; one mile and a sixteenth.
Second race?Purse $400. of which $75 tosecind,
for horses beaten in selling rat-es at Ivy
2itv since October 25; to carry leu pounds above
he scale; the wiune. to be sold; seven furlongs.
Third race?a handicap sweepstakes of $20
>ach,or$5il declared, lor three-year-^lds and
jpward; the club to add $500, of which $100 to
iecond; entries to be made liiursday, November
4. by 12 in.; one mile and a quarter.
Fourth race?puric $400, ot which $100 to
second, for horse^ th.it have run and not won at
[vv City since Oct ">er 25; one mile.
Filth race?hand.c.ipsteeplechase; purse $400,
>f which $loo to second, the steeplechase
:ourse.
If the weather is favorable It is quite probible
that a card of extra races for Saturday
nay be made out, but that is not cerutin. All
lie horses that were here last week except the
tables of a. J. C isset and Gratz, and a part of
,he stri;ig of Baldwin's remain for the extra
neetiug. The race that was made up between
Che Bard, Volaute, Millie and Elk wood had to
>e declared off and another substituted, as all
hese horses except Millie have gone. Mr.
iaid win has engagements in California for his
lorses, and he has gone with some of them to
liat state. There are numerous excellent
.tables remaining and g->od sport is assured.
?
The Xi|(ht Schools.
JXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS HELD AT THE
FRANKLIN BUII.DINO TO-DAY.
There were tifty persons who presented themelves
this morning at the Franklin school
miiding to pass the examination for appointlienl
as teachers in the night schools. There
tre twenty-tour appointments to be made, and
lie examination, which was partly written aud
jartly oral, was conducted by Superintendents
'owell and Cook and Supervising Priucipal
ituart. Ijast year the teachers of the night
chools wore selected from the teachers of the
lay schools, but the superintendent was inormcd
at the Treasury department that this
;ouid not be done this year, as It was in violaIon
of the law, which prohibits the payment of
wo salaries to one person. The result of tne
examination to-day will be made known before
K-xt Monday, because ou that day It is proposed
oopen the "night schools. These schools will
ie open three nights each week until next
,veek, each sessiou continuing for two hours.
Hie nights selected are Monday, Wednesday
md Friday. Th?*re will be six of these schools.
Iiree colored and three white. The latter will
>e held at the Franklin building, at 13th and
K streets northwest; the Henry building, on P
itreet, between 6ih aud 7th streets northwest,
ind the Peabody building, at 5th and C streets
lortheast. The colored schools will be held in
he following buildings: The Sumner building,
m M street, between 16ih and 17th streets
lortliwest; the John F. Cook building, on O
itreet, between 4th and 5th streets northwest,
ind the Randall building, on 1st street, between
d and I streets southwest. There will be three
eachers to each school and one principal.
The Extended Avenue.
the owners of the land propose to open
up massachusetts avenue at their own
expense.
As stated In Saturday's Star, the gentlemen
uterested in the property along the proposed
extension of Massachusetts avenue Intend to
aegin at once, at their own expense, the opening
ot the avenue from the Tenleytown road,
some 2,GOO feet, to the laud owned by the government
lor a naval observatory site. The
Commissioners propose to extend the avenue
trom Boundary to Bock creek; but on the other
side of the creek the land extending about
three hundred feet, to the naval observatory
site, belongs to the same men, but owing to the
impossibility of continuing tne proposed extension
of the avenue through these grounds without
authority from Congress, it is considered to
be more practicable at mis time to begin at the
other end. They have donated the land and
will make the road at their own expense, a
width ol 160 feet. This will include a circle
where the line of the extended avenue comes
out upon the Tenleytown road. This work will
be begun at once and will probably be followed
by a sub-division of the property into vilia
sites. Improvements are already In contemplation.
Mr. A. EL Bateman, who represent* a syndica
e of New York gentlemen, has purchased, as
slated In Thi Star sometime ago, the Varneil
property, which lies on the western side of the
Tenleytown road, nearly opposite the President's
cottage. This property contains some
sixty acres aud the pricc paid ror it, as stated at
the time, was $90,000, which Is tne highest
Ugures ever paid tor land In that vicinity. It
Is now said lobe the Intention of the ijresent
owners to remodel and enlarge the \arnell
house and use it for a hotel next summer, tor
the accomodation of people trom the city who
may wisn to live in the coautry near the city.
Thts Woodley lane road, which comes oat upon
the Tenleytown road opposite this property,
will be continued on through the property.
Marriage Licenses.?Marriage licenses
have been Issued by the clerk of the court to:
Tbos. J. ttewell and Ellen Fiynn; George Henry
Mavars and Kate (1 Ree*e; Carl Lnrlgand
Sophia Friedmann; Joseph F. Glenn, ot Pullaadelphla,
Pa., and Eva V. McGraw; Verauxio
Glovannetii and Angelo Cuneo; Acbitto GiovaHpnl
and Teresa Cnneo; T. Wi>son Sprathey
of Petersburg, Va., aud Martha J. Beay, ot
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Richard A. Martin, at Philauelphia,
Pa., aud .Laura A. V. Houck, oi Blnghampton,
N. Y.; Charlie Trambie and Annie
White; Win. Newton Strong, of St. Paul, Minn.,
sud Josephine Douglass; tieury Haase. of
Priuoe George's county, Md? and Ell** Miller;
Jacob Powell and Tiliie Busher; Henry Lyies
nud Laura Lee; Clinton C. Holme* and Ins E.
Leuuox, both of Prince William couuty, Va.;
BJdgsly Hunt and Virginia V* Lanoy Kearney.
TAXING OLEOXARGAKIXE.
Tlie Law Imposing lh* Tax Went Into
Effect To-Day.
Mr. EcklofT and the other deputies connected
with the United States internal revenue office lor
this District have been busily engaged lor the
past few davs in ascertaining what stock of oleomargarine
the dealers in this District had, and
to-day they were engaged in affixing the stamps
on all packages in the market and elsewhere.
The act of Congress approved August 2d last
went luto effect yesterday, and Imposes a special
tax on manufacturers of and dealers In
oleomargarine; and also a tax ol two cents per
pound on all oleomargarine found on the
premises of any dealer on that day. The tax is
as follows; 9600 per year lor manufacturers ot
oleomargarine, 8480 for wholesale dealers and
$48 for retail dealers. All the oleomargarine
that the officers could find was stamped us the
law directs to-day before any sale could be.
made. Hereafter all shipments from the lactones
will be properly stamped when it is
shipped. Any adulterated or artificial butter,
all ol which comes under the term oleomargarine,
will be seized by the officers of the government
unless it is properly stami>ed. Tbe
necessary stent; will be taken to see that none is
sold in this District without the stamp. In addition
to the stamp the dealers are obliged to
mark the paper iu which they wrap the oleomargarine
plainly oleomargarine, one pound,
two pounds, or whatever the quantity may be.
-
POLITICAL POINTS.
Notes Jnst Before the Elections.
At the New York democratic state headquar- ,
ters, last night, Chairman Poacher said ho
had received $500 from President Cleveland
for the campaign fund, and a like sum from
Guv. Hill. In a personal letter toCliairinau
Poucher, Mr. Cleveland said: "Enclosed please
lind my chcck tor the legitimate expenses of
the campaigu. I sincerely hope Peckuain will
be elected."
A large and enthusiastic open-air mass meeting,
under the auspices of tbe merchants of the
dry goods district, was held iu New Yors Saturday
night to indorse Mr. Hewitt for mayor.
A successful Roosevelt rail)* was held on the
sub-treasury siep> in tbat?lt.vSaturday,and in
tbe evening a House veil meeting was held in
Stein way hall. The Workingmeu ot the city,
to the number ol 20,000 or more, paraded
Saturday night in honor ol Henry George.
Gen. John A. Logan spoke in St. Louis Saturday
night under tne auspices ot the state republican
cum in it lee. l'he Exposition ball was secured
for the occasion, anu tully 10,000 persons
heard his address, lie denounced wnat be
called the sham civil reform of tbe administration.
Itie Hon. Frank Hurd made the first speech
of bis canvass in Toledo, Ohio, Saturday nignt
to an enthusiastic audience. He denied tnat
he was a free trader, but said he was tor a reform
and revision ol the tariff a> laid down In
the national and state democratic platforms.
A dtspatcu from tiosLon saj n: neu luouey
was wagered at the hotels this aiternoon on the
result lor governor on Tuesday next. Last year
Kobiuson's plurality was 22,000. Odus were
offered to-day that Ames would not have 15,000
plurality, and ' there were nu takers. There is
no enthusiasm over eiiber candidate, and il
there were nut sharp cuntests in four or five
cougress districts it would be safe to say that.
the total vote will be the smallest lor ten years.
The district committee of the labor party iu
Richmond at a meeting Saturday night, on the
question being submitted to them by Wm. H.
Mullen, labor candidate for Congress in tliat
district, decided to withdraw him lrom tne
field. The Tammany club, .Mullen's cniei'organization
in Riciunund, have decided tu support
Hun. GeorgeD. Wise, democratic nominee,
and it is understood that Mullen is preparing a
letter advising his friends to support Wise.
The anti-prohibiiiunUts iu Atlanta, Ga., on
the committee tor the nomination of city
officers have secured the nomination Jor mayor
of the Hon. John Tyler Cooper, wuo is strongly
identified with the auti-prohibiliouUt*, and
fur this reason is bitterly opposed by tne prohitiunists.
New Jersey to-morrow will vote lor a governor
lor three years, seven members of Congress,
seven state senators for three years, sixty
members of assembly tor one year, and a number
ol county officers. The legislature will el;ct
a successor to United States sieiiator Sewel (republican)
lor six years troni Marcu 4, 1887.
The republicans will have to eiect thirty-two of
the sixty-seveu members of botli houses to be
chosen to have a majority uu joint ballot. Tbe
prospect is that they will elect tiiirty-eight
The next governor will have tlie appuiuiment
of a secretary of state, chancellor, clerk ol the
supreme court, aud several associate justices of
the supreme court.
A Port Jervis dispatch says: J. H. Dimmlck,
postal stamp agent, has lett his office iu New
Vork city to devote his entire time tu the election
ot tne Hon. George W. Greene to the assembly.
The total number of voters registered in Buttalo,
N. V., this year is 43,045, snowing a lalaug
oil'of about l,5u0 from last year.
The total number ot voters registered in Albany
this year is 25,847, jigaiust 26,403 in
1885
Gov. Hill arrived in Elmlra, N. Y., Saturday
evening and was di iveu to Mayor Stanchficld's
house, where he will be a guest until alter election.
At 8 o'clock p. m. the governor was serenaded
at the democratic headquarters ou Lake
street and spoke briefly. The governor warmly
indorsed Judge Peckiiaiu.
Mayor Grace, of New York, has Issued a proclamation
ottering a reward ot $500 tor the apprehension
and conviction ot any person threatening,
intimidating or bribiug voters at the
polls ou election day.
Tne Kuights of Labor of Wilmington, Del.,
have indorsed the democratic candidate lor
governor, one democratic senator, tnree democratic
representatives and one reform senator
and four reiorm representatives.
The indications now are that Virginia's congressional
delegation will remain ? democrats
aud 2 republicans.
A dispatch to tue New York Herald lrom St.
Paul, October 31, says: The indications now are
that the republican state ticKet will be elected
by lrom 12,000 to 14,000 majority. Tue democratic
managers ciaim the slate, but say
nothing about majorities. The legislature will
he republican and probably for C. M. Davis for
Seuator. The republicans will carry every
congressional district except the third. Herbert
will be beaten by Judge McDonald. Gufillan
will be re-elected by a small majorU*' iu the
fuurtb, and Luvely will deteai W lison in the
first by about 1,000 majority.
Qeolosry of tne Country.
changes on the atlantic coast, etc.
The annual report of Prof. J. W. Powell, the
director ot geological survey, has been submitted,
snowing 81,829 square miles in twenty
states and territories surveyed during the fiscal
year. Geological work has been continued by
Prof. R. Pumpeliy among the arcbseau rucks of
the eastern portion of the Uuited States, and
N. S. Sualer has been eugaged upon scientific
studies in tbe swamp lauds and marshes ol the
Atlantic coast. Regarding them the director
says:
"It is estimated that there are 100,000 square
miles of coastal lands in this couutry.whicn, being
subject to iuuudation by tidal and fluviatal
waiers. are valueless in their present condition.
It would appear from the experience ot other
couutries tnat by the employment ol proper
methods these lands might be reclaimed aud ]
rendered among the moat valuable ol the agricultural
lands of the United States. But the
relative altitudes of land and sea are not con- *
stant. In some places the ocean is encroaching
upon the laud, and elsewhere the laud is emerg- <
iug from beueath the oceanic waters; aud even
wuere the level of the coastal lauds is station- ,
ary the shores are uudermiued and eaten away
by the waves, aud thus the sea gains upon the <
land in another way. It would be unwise to I
inaugurate exi&usive systems ol reclamation ,
of iuuudaled lauds without first ascertaiuiug
whether these landsare undergoing movement,
and if so, in what direction; aud in order to 1
guide engineering operations directed to such i
reclamation a general investigation of tue ,
changes now in progress along the Atlantic
coast has been undertaken. Connected with 1
these questions of oscillation of the laud aud
the lorinatlou ol coastal marshes is thatreiatiug
to the origin aud distribution of bog ores, i
phosphatic beds, <fcc., now in process of lorinattou
aloug the Atlantic coast and imbedded iu
the cenozoic formations thereof, constituting
one ol tue most important ol the mineral resources
ot (he Allanuc states."
Geological studies oi a special character have
been carried on iu the Appalachian region,
among the copper-bearing rocks ot Lake Superior,
in the mining region of Colorado, in tho '
quicksilver belt of eastern Cali.orula and western
Nevada, and among tbe iron ores, the sul- i
pbur and salt deposits and various other mineral
resources ol Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas, while the investigations of glacial geo- >
logy by Prof. Chamberlain, tne researches in
volcanic geology by CapL Dutton, tbe varied i
studies In tbe Yellowstone Park, by Mr. Arnold \
Hague; the studies of Prof. Marsh and others
to paleontology and paleobotany have contributed
chapters to tbe more abstruse lea lures of i
tbe geological knowledge of tbe country.
Death of a Naval. Omcu.-Civil Engi- !
neer B. F. Chandler. UJSi N., retired, died yes- i
terday afternoon at Onset, Mass., ol apoplexy, I
aged <0 years. He leaves a widow and two
sons.
! I ' . ? |
Son Against a Virginia Railroad.?The
city of Petersburg, Va., through Its finance i
committees, has instituted suit iu tbe circuit i
court of Richmond against the Virginia and
Carolina Railroad company and its inoorpom- j
tion for $160,000, that being tbe wboie amount '
of tbe city's interest in said road. Il tbe city is
ftttoceasft}iimiie suit It will have prior lien upon
the road and iu preferred Stock. Tbe building
ol this road lias never been completed. Tbe i
suit against Um road will be tried next month, i
Telegrams to The Star.
WINDING UP THE CAMPAIGN
Close of a Very Bitter Contest in Ohio.
SURVEYOR BEATTIE WOUNDED.
Shot by a Dismissed Customs Inspector
Another Strike in the Chicago Stock Yards.
THE OHIO CAIPAIflX.
A Very Bitter Content.
drawbacks of the democratic stat*
ticket?they will make an aggressive
fight os the congressional ticket?probable
result on both sides.
Special Pisuateh to The Kvknino star.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 1.?While the Ohio
campaign has not, as lu former years, attracted
great attention, it lias nevertheless been very
bitter during the past two weeks. In fact the !
campaign has been one of personal abuse and
lalsftication on both sides. The active work of
the state campaign has closed, hut personal
work will not end until the last ballot is cast
The events ot the past year were such as to
leave the democracy in an unsatisfactory post- j
tion, serving to place the party upon the defensive.
The Toledo convention somewhat rallied
the democracy, but all theenthusiasin that had
been aroused and whai confidence hud been restored
was brushed aside by the nomination ot
lion. John Mcltride, a member ot the legislature
and president ol tiie Miners' L'niou of the state,
l'he disturbances during the past year through- ,
uut the country, :ts\vell as the long and period!- .
cal strikes in the Hockiug valley, which were
In the opinion of many chargeable to Mr. MoBride,
made him without exception the weakest
candidate beiore the |>eople that was meutioued
as a candidate beiore the convention to head ;
the slate ticket. His nomination was due to ,
the opposition ol Mcliride's friends to Allen
l>. Myers, and the Cincinnati Enquirer. It was
freeiy admitted by shrewd politicians alter the I
convention that a grievous blunder had been
made, the argument being that it the object !
sou-lit was the humiliation of Mr. Myers, it !
could have been brought about by the uomina- 1
lion ol Mr. Bell or Apluorp, without placing '
the party upon the detensive from the start. '
It is conceded by the republicans that in cer- (
lain localities Mr. McBride a ill receive a con- ,
siderable number ol republican votes trom the \
miners. It is equally true, however, that the '
democratic candidate will not be supported by
the bu>iness men in the larger cities, who regard
his success at this time as calculated to
array labor against capital. Ir tact, the democratic
candidate is openly charged by men of ,
Ins own party as being au agiiaior with communistic
tendencies, aud he wilt not have lue
hearty support ol his party, and mere are but
couijiariuveiy lew mat predict his election.
In the ti^ht lor congressional candidates the
entire democracy is in line, and will continue
to make au aggressive coutest. Their candi- i
dates are not handicapped as is the slate ticaet,
aud iheir work is being conducted with oouKuinniate
skill. Tne redisiricting of the state
by lue republicans gives them but five and at
tne most six Representatives sure, although
they have a tiguting chauce U) win more thau
in is number. The doubliul oues are the first,
vvmcu is now represented by Mr. Lutterworth,
lu the third district the republican candidate i
Hits bui a small majority beniud him; less than 1
six hundrel. lu the seventh district Gen.
Little, the republican candidate, has a uacking <
i>? one tliou?aud, based 011 tue voie given For- 1
uker !u>i year, wuich was unusually large. ExUongressmau
Campbell is the democratic cau- <
diuate, and will proas Little very ciose it lie
doe suol come in a wiuner. This district is In 1
doubt, although claimed by tne republicans. 1
In tne eigtub district a most vigorous fight
has been w;tued tor two months. Had tne elec- <
liou taken piace one moulU ago Gen. Kennedy <
would have been defeated, but now he is sale <
beyond qnestiou. The district gave Foraker 1
about 4,000 majority.
In tue six in district Congressman Wm. Hill
Is cunirouied witn tne solid republican party i <
audi badiy shattered democratic constituency,
ur to speak inure plainly, .vlr. Hill has enemies 1
in the ranks ol his own party. Despite the lact
that ins district gave Hoadly a majority 01 one <
thoa-aud Mr. Hill will have a very close call if
he is not de.caied. He is quite as likely to be i
overthrown as is Geu. Liltle, the republican ,
caudidale in the seventh district. | ,
file chaUi.es are strongly in iavor ol the re- ! >
publicans electing ttieir candidates as follows;
Brown, second district; Kcuueay, eigutli district;
Cooper, ninth district; 1 ?uip?ou, eleventh
district; Pugsley, twelftu uistrict; W'icfchain,
fourteeiitu district; Grosvenor, fii'teenih :
district; Taylor, se\euieeuin district; McKin- i ;
ley, eighteenth district; Ta\ lor, niueieeuLn uis- i ,
Irict; Crouse, iweulAein district; Townscud, !
tweuty-tirst district. Total, twelve.
Tne democrats will elect their congressional
Candidates iu the loilowiug districts: Voder, in
the lourlb district; Seene>, iu Hie nan district;
Hurd, in tne tenlh district; Ouihwalie, in tne
Lnirtcciith district; Witkius, iu the sixteeutn
district. Total, live.
The loilowiug districts-are extremely doubt- 1
fui: The Oral district is now represented by Mr.- '
Butterwortu. 1'he district is Claimed by botn
parties. The ciiauces, however, would appear
lobe tavorable to the election of liu iter worth, j
l'he 1111 id, Uaytou district, gave Foraker oU2
majority, 'l'he district is uucertain at all tunes,
and it is not improbable that ex-Congress:nan
Murray will be elected. Tne coutesi. However, ,
will be very close. The sixth district, now .
represented by Mr. Hill, Is probabiy tue most .
iincei lain of auy of the douutiul ones. To-day
the indications strongiy favor the election of .
the republican candidate, Mr. li.M>thiiiau. The ,
seventh district, represented by Ueu. Little, is ,
always uncertain, as local adairs largely enter .
into the state and congressional contests. .
tVllhough Mr. Little is backed by a thousand .
republican majority, his deieat would not be
iurprisiug.
lu lue state campaign all indications foreihadow
tne election of the repubiljau ticket by
i plurality ol about 10,000. lieu. K biusou
was not tue strongest caudidale thatthe republicans
could have nomiuated, but Mr. McBride <
was probabiy its weak a man a? the democracy <
Touid have selected as their standard-bearer. '
With a strong candidate the democrat* could >
tiave made au aggressive campaign, but iu- |
>tead it has been a defensive One with an occasional
guerilla attack upon tne personal record 1
if the republican caudiuaie. <
1
THE OUTLOOK IX HEW JERSEY. 1
Republicans Think Tkejr Will Make
Vmtuu la UvrcwMea, i
Special Dispatch to The Evkxixo star.
New York, Nov. 1.?The slate campaign Just
:iosiug in New Jersey hiu been one ot tne liveliest
aud most bitter in the history ot the state. |
rue strong partisan feeliug aroused by the ,
tight lor the^overnorshtp has been aggravated <
by the sharp contests In the congressional and 1
assembly districts. From present appearances 1
the republicans will retain control of the slate j
legislature aud may gain one or two congress- <
men. The fate of the republican candidate lor j
governor, ex-Congressman Benjamin F. Howey, j
depends largely on the size ol the prohibition
vote. <jen. Clinton B. Fisk, the guoernaiioual
candidate of the prohibitionists,
stands very a ell in the community, and iie '
has been making au energetic canvass. I a as- 1
much as his vote will come chiefly irom the <
repuolleans, it is estimated by some ot the re- I
pub.lean leaders that if Fisk gets ten or twelve I
thousand voles the democratic- candidate, I
Judge Robert S. Green, will be elected. The I
republican managers of the state campaign ?jt- <
press the oeiiet that Mr. Blaine's speecues in <
New Jersey during the past week have helped 1
Mr. Howey considerably. The proulbitiontsu,
also, bare a complete congressional ticket in
tne held, and It is in cotuequenoe of the
votes tuat the prohibition candidal? for
Congress will receive that the repub- ?
ilcaiis expect to gain one or mora 1
Congressmen. John Kean, Jr., the 4
republican candidate In the third district, 1
la an ex-Congressman, and hie chances for eieo- 1
tion are very good. Buchanan, Pidoock, Phelps I
aud McAdoo are up tor re-election. Joseph H. I
Haynes, in the sixth district, is mayor of New- 1
ark. The reuou^nation of Congressman Fid- 1
Dock in Uie lourtn district baa paused much die*
satisfaction aiuoftg the democrats, and tuare Is
good reason to believe that Mr. Van Hlaroom,
tue republican candidate, will be elected. Per- (
sous wuo have a good knowledge 01 New Jer- a
Bey politics say that the republicans will prub- 1
soly elect six oat of the seven, l'he contest Cur
members of the legislature will be close. The j
republicans had a majority of seven iu U>e last ,
legislature on Joint ballot. They concede the ?
possibility of losing one or tiro districts hut sot ,
London, Not. 1.?All effort* to float the i
tteamer Persian Monarcu, as Bore la Fort- 1
land roads, hare thus far failed. 1
1
5>::??ari ??'.- ^ -1?v;.... y
VRTBTM REATT1E ftHDT.
llMiy W?rk of a niM>ktrvH r.M|tlay?
of the Sew **rh Cwmmi Hm??.
New York. Nov. 1.?Surveyor Reattie ra
hot about noon t<Hl?y lu taU office at the cutom
bouae by u discharged Inspector. vbo Hmd
Jve or atx shots. Fsrtlculara can not be obalned
as yet, nor la It knowu whether or Mot
be wound* sre fstsL
wounded iw two flacks.
Surveyoi Beat tie wan wounded lu two pls<*?.
">ne of the bullets It ia mid entered tbe groin.
lie Isv in the custom hou?e. The sttendanla
tale his condition ia nol oonnldered dangvrouv.
I ne Inspector who tired the shots ta uatucd
ttieral aud was discharged I t*t weeK.
THE VMCLE Of THE MIKADO.
He Eipreaaea AdwIrallM for A mrrlra
Talk* Abaat Ja|mn'? Navy.
Chicago, Nov. 1.?Fringe Kometiu.of Japan,
with hia suite, spent yesterday in viewing the
city. The party will atari lor New Yotk thla
afternoon. In conversation with a reporter tbe
prince expressed great adiniraliou l?w the
American people. At ior the Japanese he said
ihey are a progressive |?*ople, and are natural ly
peace-loving aud inquislme lu the extent that
they are striving to learn what they can of
ot h r nations, and to acquire a knowledge tit
puoiic affairs that will redound to their own
l>eneflt. In r Hard to hia military mission the
prince said that the commissioner of the naxy
was now in Europe looking Into the matter of
ship buildlug and with the probable view ot
purchasing uue <?r two men-of-war each year
troiu Europe. He said thai be would report
Ilia owu personal views on the subject ol tne
Lavy oi other nation* on tiia return, and that
it was the Intention of the Japain ne go\eru>
nieut to add yearly lour or more new vrmdl^
i hem selves to bulla the entailer ones aud tlie
turner ironclads to be lx>ughi ot I lie Kuro|?ean
government. Their government haa not at yet
built any ironclads, haviug procured tbein
from foreign nations, but they are building
chiefly their own vessels. Including torpedo
boats and merchantmen, as well as their docks.
Although they are at peace with other power*.
be aald, Japan, from licr peculiar geographical
pusitb n, tuuat Keep up her navy. At present
their uavy ia rather small.
HWELLISV THE LIKT OF DEAD.
Evidence that Twatkaadlaai Perished
la I he Rio t alamlly.
Milwaukee, Nov. 1.?Evidence got.ig to
bow the presence of two more persons in the
wrecked Rio train has been found. The two
are Francis X. tiagnou and Tncaine litibea.
both ol Quebec, Canada. The testimony of the
train hands Is also to the cflect that either Mrs.
Winter or Mra. Latz had with her a little girl
about ten year* of age. Telegrams have been
sent to Kalamazoo, Mich., and Heading, l'a., to
learn whether tbe supposition la correct. No
traces have yet beeu discovered of the Novice
Albertine, though It is very certain that she
was on the train. l*p to last night the uu in her
of dead ideutilied looted up fourteen. l>ibbie,
Lincoln and Scott have been dropped out of
the list ol the burued, as there ta uotblug to
show their pnsenoe in the car. A summary ot
the number identified. those probably lu the
cai aud those who esoatmd, brings the list of
passengers iu the car wneu li plunged .ruui the
track to aboul tweutv.
Bl LUARIA'k IIOPELEkk STBlVWLKi
Abandoned by Europe. Kkf Will Accept
AI moat Any iompronilac.
Tikxova, Nov. 1.?At the meeting of the aobrauje
to-day M. Zikoff was elected presiding
otticer. Tlie English and Italian agents attended
the meeting. Nearly all of the 550 deputies
were present In the sob ran |e, includiug thirty
adherents oi Zaukofl and Turkish deputiea in
national costume The calling o! the name* of
the deputies murdered at U biiitza were received
with solemn expressions of regret. The
Zankotliles appeared lor tlie purpo-eo: protests
iug against the illegality ol the assembly. Ine
sobrauje opeus aim a despondent feeling. In
view 01 Europe's apaihv to Bulgarian interests
it is believed to be useless to struggle agaiust
Russia's asceudaucy. aud liuigaria is williug Lo
accept almost any terms ut compromise.
lieu. K.iulbars has re.u>ed to accept the reply
of the regency to his ultimatum and will leave ,
Sofia, lie threatens to bombard the barrack!
nud governiueut buildings at Varna if anv op.
position is offered lo ibe debarkation ol Hue
mans at that place.
ANOTHER NTH IKE IK IHICAfHI.
The Beer Men Want More Pay if They
Work Ten Honrs.
Chicago, Nov. l.?The threatened Rlrlkd
aiming the beef men at tbe aloek yards wafl
commenced this morning, and nearly six thousand
men are now out from the slaughter
houses ot G. F. Swift & Co. aud Nelson Morns.
Ibe trouble is over the adoption of the tenhour
system, the men rr-tusing to work tbe two
uours extra without additional pay. In these
two bouses there are no lions killed, and tlie
employes say they cannot a<H-) pi the ten-hour
system. Each oi the firmsemplov about three
thousand men. and at present many of these
are congregated about tue streets and on the
corners near the big houses but there is as vet
no Indications of trouble. There is a gr? at deal
of excitement, but the men are order! v aud Insist
that no act ol theirs will precipitate trouble.
lliere is no indication that the police will be
called upon to protect the two houses, but it is
yet too early to determine tbe intention oi the
Uvo firms. At uiue o'clock every thing was
juiet.
swift's men sent a com in it tee tobimon Satur*
day aud Insisted ou having an increase of 50
feu is per day should ibe firm return to the tenliour
system, and this was agreed to. This
morning, when the beet butchers went to w??rk,
they lound that Foreman Welder, of .swift a,
bad discharged James Mattiiewson, one ot the
committeemen. Ihey also round that the
wa^es of tue laborers had not been increased,'
and ao tbey struck. They iusiat now ou having
Matihewaon reinstated, and also a return lo the
tight-hour day. ^
the strikers' ranks swelling.
On hearing thai Swift's men were out, the
beel butchers employed by""Nels Morris went
out. A crowd went duwn'to Smith's mac.one
shop and compelled the men there to strike.
After ibis they wect '.o Armour's for tbe purpose
oi calling bis men out, but this move was
anticipated by the firm, who got a lorceoi poln-e
lo guard Ibe principal entrances and the croad
was kcjtttiway. lue alrrkers arranged to bold
a luppling during the'uay. A member of tne
ex<^utive committee told a reporter that unless
tne two tirms gave in all the employes lu ine
yurds would be called out.
A Co* ou a Railroad Bridge.
a FREIGHT TKAIN KTKCOK HCH, ANIl $100,009
WORTH oF PROFEKTV WAS Ul StKoVtl).
Chicago, Nov. 1.?A special iroui I'ttisbure,
published here ibis morning, says; A very o.eusirous
railroad accident occurred near Par*
kersburg, W . Va., on Friday last, Uie partieotars
und extent ol which have beeu kept aevieC
A heavily loaded ireighl tram, crossing tlie
L'iuciuuuli, Waahiugtou aud lialUmore railroad,
struck u cow ou the bridge, detailing the
sugiue and several cars. The b. idge caught tire
stud gave way, wrecking the engine aud seventeen
cars, ulne of a hich were loaded with oiL
rbe train- and bridge were completely destroyed,
except the cars not yet on the bridge.
I'be escape of tiie trainmen was miraculous.
1'he loss to tbe company Is not less than
$100,000. Bridgcmen are at work, but repair*
will uoi be completed lor several uays. In the
tueaulirue height aud passenger tialfic troiu
Lite west is being carried overlhe Baltimore aud
Jhio via Newark aud Coiuinbns, Ohio.
Record sf Ihe Anarchist Trial.
roixmnocs docfxents, bokbs axu rifles
For THE scfremecot RT S co.NSI OtRATto.N.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.?The records of the pr*>?eediug
iu tbe auarcliisi trial, which are to be
transmitted lo Ibe supr.-uie court this week,
will contain thirty-two lolio volumes of testimony,
motions, exceptions, I udlcUueuts, &c_
making a pile ot bound volumes ol the mzcoI
Webster s Unabridged, lour leet high. A large
assortment oi bomus,? uipiy and loaded iuse,
daggers, Winchester riflts, revolvers, red flags,
mil Clippings troiu tiie ArOeUer Zt Uuny, will
iccompauy ibe leaiimony.
A Youthful Murderer.
U CLAIMS HIS VICTIM t? WIFE HIKED HIX T9
DO THE DEED.
Wichita, Kax., Nov. 1.?Lee Mosler was
brought to tbia city last evening and confined
in the couuly jail charged aiiii murder. He
was riding lu a arm wagou with Kichard LollcT
iud K. E. Anu r, when suddent> lie pUvd a
toubie-barrelled shotgun at Lober's ba. k aud
tired, killing him inslaully. Tbe murderer, a ho
ia uoi over 19 years ol age, couie**e* the crime,
tud alleges that be was hired to do the deed bv
Loller's young wile sud her lormer husbaud,
a ho promised to meet bim here iaal evening
iud pay him lor (be Job. They tailed lo appear,
itowever, and there is no clew to their wber?
it bouts. ^
Mysterious Murder Near Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 1.?At dayiigni tbia morning
Ibe dead body of Henry Muno wa? louud
tt the loteraeciiou of Asbury avenue aud Hog?r's
road, lu Huger's park, one and oue-hin
L>locks irom hia residence. There were a Lumber
of wouuda on the dead man's head that
looked ss U ihey bad beeu inttlcied by aoute
tiluut lusirumeuL So fai there la absolutely no
slue to me murderers, aud the exact hour when
[be crime was commuted is uukuown. Muno
was one of tbe beat known Oermans In the
township of Evansion.^
Norristown, Fa., Nov. 1.?Catharine Taswell,
aged thirty, colored, the wile ot John Tasseli,
coachmau for (ieorge Fbiller, the president
M the First National Bank ol Philadelphia,
was found last evening, murdered, in au old
>Pring-house near Haveriord College station.
mm left home at seven o'clock to attend church.
jut did nut get there. The body a as lound by
tier hnsUtud at tea o'clock. There Is no clue
aj the murderers.
New You, Nov. 1.?Tbe market
>pened strong, first prices showing advances ot
rum % to % per cent over the closing figures of
iatnruay. LacAawanna was the ouiy exoep4on,
being down %. Tbe market was ouWL
Lake Mhors and Western Union being the only
Kllh s took a. Priees were strong from the
ipsalng, and advanoea ranging irom C to per
seut wers estabitsbeu la the general list, anile
Northwestern ruse % and Lake Mhora V Hualuehaanaaad
Western preierrsd,afteradVanong
% lost 1 per osul. tit. Paul and Erie alterearu*
became mors active, aud the general
arm op to * I o'tiook %
::ld;V *?? ^ i ?; 4 --.k _ XL

Evening star. [volume], November 01, 1886, Image 1
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 01, 1886, Image 1 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 01, 1886, Image 1
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972