Alexandria gazette. [volume], November 01, 1888, Image 2

About Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974

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THC/?8 >AY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1.
Thk New York Independent says.
? M>. Cleveland has shown special favor
t : prominent ex rebels. He made one of
! em S" cr< lary of the Interior and then el
. vated him to the Supreme Bench. He
ntpossd to return the rebel flags; he al
i v ed the Star? find Stripes to be placed at
? If mast in WasbiDgtoo when Jacob
itompson, an arch rebel, died. If you
iii.!i\beHeve W? excusing the rebellion, nor
io rewarding the leaders in it, vote againrt
Gre\er Cleveland."
Aud yet, wiib all this, there aro ex Con?
federates even in this very city, who listen
patiently to republicans who have the ef?
frontery to advise them to vote for Mr. Har
t ison. a notorious South-hater, because, for
!->olb,oneof Mr. Cleveland's secretaries?
who?e chair it is hoped will soon be vacant
- refuses to appoint ex Confederates to mi?
nor places In bis department! The ex
Confederate who adopts such advico will
not do any credit to hi* own understanding.
wherever, during this campaign in Vir
fcinia, republican and democratic meetings
have been held at the same time and place,
cue glance at the personnel of the respective
asspmblagoshas beensufBcient todUsipateany
doubt a new settler might have entertained
concerning the selection of hia political ar
sociates, as such a glance showed that the
democratic party of that loca'ity is c >mpo-ed
of the repuUble white men of the comrau
nity. laborers, profes=^r.al men, mechanics,
and farmer*,the men who represent al! the in
terests of their neighborhood,and upon whom
depend the credit and reputation thereof,
while the republican party there is com
posed of the entire ni gro population, inter?
spersed with a few white scalawags and
Adullamites, for whose t iddanoe aoy parly
might well le thankful, and a rare rep
utahlo white man, who, no matter how
bold his fat-'", In his heart is ashamed of his
political companions.
Congressman Bki.mont, chairman of the
House Committee r n Foreign Affairs, speak?
ing in reference to the West imbroglio,
:-?YE :
"I sincerely dust that this will bo (be last
time our relations with other governments
Will ho issuos in a Presidential canvass. No
iiolitioal party ' Uitht to be blind to the in?
jury wMch must thug rpsnlt to the position
: f i he Tolled ^trtles abroad. The interests
i fihe United States are greater and more
:ni:ir>rtrtnt tb?<n those of uuy party."
.Air. IL-lmout is a young man. and has not
Hcquired a reputatiou for profound wisdom,
l-Ut this remark of Lin shows that he is wi
i-er than some people have heretofore been
willing to concede.
Mr. Gko. 0. Goruam, ex editor of the
late Washington Republican, and ao Intl
rnate pt rsotial a? well as political friend of
the iate Senator Coukiing, says "the infer
ence is irresistible that if Mr. Coukiing had
lived he would have remained passive po
litical'y, as he did in 1884, or gone further
and Rdvi-ed f lie tinal overthrow of the party
which has sunk so low that it looks up to
s< e Blalne." The party is pretty low, to be
Mite, il.at l as fcr its idol tucb a man as Mr.
Rlaine, and for Its roost popular leaders
fuch rr.fr. as Messrs. Ingersoll, BIhIt ard
Mahone. _
l'tl k republican meeting to be held here
to-night will not be in exact accordance with
the wishes of tho anti Mahone party man
ngers here. The latter thought that things
were working along smoothly and satisfac?
torily enough under their still hunt plau.atid
that it would not he well at this late date to
change that plan; but as the speakers bad
been invited by the Mahone superintendent,
had arrived,aud had stated that they would
>!> -iik if onl? to an audience of two, the
managers had nothing else to do but accept
the situation with as good grace as possible.
I.iti'tuosk ex-Confederates who receive
Qjn. Mahone's circulars advising them to
Vile the republican ticket because one of
Mr. C!e\e ai d's unwise and unpopular sec
retaries rt-fu-eB to appoint ex-Confederates
t ? minor places io his department, re mem
bertbat this same identical General Ma
ho te is the nnn who, when U S. Senator
from V rgiaia, by his one sirgle vote,def<a'
I'd the democratic resolution to repeal the
s'atute prohibiting ex Confederates from
holding commissions in the army.
AND now Mr. Guines, the republican con?
gressman from the Petersburg district, like
all the oiher while republicans In that dis
trlct with the exception of Mr. Brady, has
succumbed to the Mahone influence, aban?
doned bis colored brother Langston, and
come out opeDly for the white man Arnold
The General's "methods," his "malign in
fljence," and bis tricks that are "peculiar,''
are apparently as effective as ever upon Vir?
ginia republicans.
A colored procession and a procession of
white democrats met in New York last
night, aud,as usual, the irrepressible conflict
was resumed at once, the result being a riot
and the injuring of more than fifty people
All the negroes on the side walks took the
part of their race in the procession. Io j
New York, as in Yirgioia1 all the n?groee
will vote the republican ticket. It would
be better for both races if the white people
were equally solid.
The summary dismissal of Minister West
has deprived Mr. Cleveland of the vote of
every naturalized Englishman in the coun
try. Whether that loss will be offset by !
gain* from the naturalized Irishmen re
mair b to be seen ; that it is doubtful, how?
ever, is patent to al! close observers.
From WtsNiiingtou
[Special Correspondenee o! the Alex?. QazsTTa]
Washington. D. 0., Nov. 1. 18SS.
Among the Ftrauger? in town today isex
Cougreasman zfdorf, republican, of tne
Norfolk di-trict. Mr. Dazendorf sa}S the
republican majority iu the Norfolk aua
Petersburg district? of his State will be
j larger than ever before, ho large that he
! believes it will be imp0;:ible for tho majori
ties the demociats may got in some ot the
other districts to overcome it. He says be
hopes Langstoo will be elected to Congress
in the Petersburg district, but is not certain
that he will be. Of Bowileu's election in the
Norfolk distiict. and by a largo majority,
he is certain, not believing that Williams, the
colored republican who is alsorunningtbere,
wi 1 hurt him to any considerable extent. Sir.
D< zfndorf saysa'l ibin may b? changed, bow
ever, if the uutional republican committee
shall interfere. They have not done so up
to this time, he says, and if they continue to
keep their hands oil all will be well with
the Virginia republican*. He says he does
not know whether that committee has sup?
plied tbe party in his State with any cam
paign money or not. When asked upon
what grounds be based his sauguine hope of
a republican victory in Virginia, he replied,
chit fly upon deojocratic non action. Ex
Mayor Lamb, of Norfclk, is also here. Pie
says he has tieeu campaigning pretty exten?
sively iu his Stale, aud has not only been
encouraged but surprised at the enthusiasm
and confidence manifested by the republi
cans, and that while he may bo mistaken, he
will be great1? disappointed if his State
does not go republican.
Republicans here have started a story to
tbe effect that Lord Salisbury would no;
recall Minister West, Itst the republicans it,
this country would attribute such ac:iou to
to his friendship for Mr. Cleveland, anil eay
he did so to relieve tho President from au
awkward position, and that he, Iherofore,
gave Mr. Cleveland an opportunity to dis?
miss the minister and reap such political
advantages therefrom as might br) possible.
Representative l.ee, of the Alexandria
diatrict, was here to-day. Ho is ju*t from
t Louisa county and some ol the otuer hack
! counties of his district. He Hayn that from
* what he sees and hears all is well with the
i democracy in his disirict, and that the dem
! ocratic majority there will be as largo us
usual SdVeral other democrats from the,
Bame disnict here to day cxpre s tho tome
view, and uone of them estimates the Gen?
eral's majority for reeleolion at less man
two thou-aud.
Renresen-diive Mills, of Texas, was at the
Capitol thin motning looking over his mail
which has accumulated here during his late
campaigning tour in the North and West.
He is sick at il will leavo here this eveoiDg
for his honu-. He says that tho democrats
wherever he has been are as assured of suc
oesenext Tuesday as though the election
wt-re over and Cleveland been declared
elrcted. Of his own re-election ho says he
has not the faintest doubt.
If tbe news of tbo political situation iu
Virginia printed io an evening paper of this
city yesterday tie a fair sample of the other
political news supplied by tho Washington
press, such news u very unreliable. For in
a'anee, itio iic-vwpapor refeireil to sayr, Mr.
Drown. Ihe present republican Congressman
f:o:n the Danville district, Is the republican
randldale fir Congress iu that district, aud
tha1 a young law) er is his demooratiooppo
neu*, thcugu oveiy body at all familiar w itb
Virginia poliliOH knows that Judge Black -
Well is tho v publican candidate there and
that .Mr. Lester, a Baptist preacher, is the
dem cratic candidate.
Representative Clttnents, of (.liorgie, a
member of the j nut congressional commit?
tee appointed tu inves igato tbe frauds con
ceoted with tuenew aqueduct of this city,
was at the Capitol today. He Says that tbe
engineer experts to examino the sqnedact
have been appointed, and will commence
their work at onto. Mr. Clements has re
oentlyreturned from New York. He says
the democrats there are confident ot Cleve
laud's election, and that the most knowing
ones among them realiy believe he will have
a walk over, nud that the men there who
have made lie's on Harrison are now hedg
lag as rapidly as they can, Bnd in their anx?
iety to do t- > are allow ing odds.
A well-known financial agent in this city
says his news 1'rorn his clients in New Yotk
is all to the effect that Cleveland will be re
elected, as he expressed it, handstlown, and
that their business all'airsare being conduct
ed on that supposition. He also says that
no matter how tbe republicans here talk,
they all, in their hearts, believe thrir cause
has been lost, aud that they aie ;o have four
more years of the preseut at?ministraliion.
Baltimoroans hero today fay tho democratic
mooting iu thoir city last night was a great suc?
cess, and that tho democrats of that city Hre jubi
lent and hilarious at their bright anticipations of
victory. Thoy say Congressman Raynor will be
elected by not less tbansixteen hundred majority.
An immense workingmenV meeting will bo hold
there Friday ui({bl.
The November Sun and Moon.?The
fu'i arose to day al ?:.b, Htn. a. m., and sets
at 1 h. 40m. p. m., making the letiflh ofjtho
day 10b. H2ji. The sun rises oo the oO:ii at
Gh. 53m. a. m. and Bets at4b. 16n. p. m.
making the iongth of the daj 9ij. 23m. Tho
decrease in the length of the day during tbe
month is 69m. The decreiise in the; morn?
ing is 35a and in tho eveuiug it is24m. The
day at the close of November is 5h. 48m,
shorter than it was on June 221.
The November moon gets full on thelS.b.
There will ba a charming display of plane?
tary reality in the early part of the evening
of the 5!b i( tho weather conditions are fav?
orable. A cloudless sky and a clear atmos
phere ore needed to make the celestial pic?
ture visible, and a good npera ?lass w ill be
an eOective nirl iti the observation. There
will be three aetots in the scene?Jupiter,
Venus and the two-day-old orescent moon.
The planet nearest the sun is Jupiter,;the
brighter planet iH Venus, and slender ere
scent is between them aod farther north.
The exhibition passes ahmt 6h. p. m., when
planets aod moon sick below the horizon
ond are seen no more. They must be look?
ed for low in tbe southwest as soon as it is
dark enough for tbe stars to become visible.
Battle off Swann Point ?Capt. Larri
nnre, of the steamer Gratitude, reports that
a hotly contested battle took place on Swann
Point bar yesterday moraine between about
400 dredging boats and the police sloop
Mary Compton, of tbe oyster navy. The
sloop sailed down on the fleet, which was at
work on forbidden ground, and as sbe near
ed tbe vessels the different crews opened fire
on her, which was returned by the Slate
boat. Tbe firing was thick and fast. Tbe
I commander of tbe sloop found that he was
i no match for tbe violators, and as a last re
j sort began to fire bis cannon, but al! to no
! effect. The sloop was then beaded for
Chester river, leaving tbe dredgers in pos?
session of the field. Tbe Compton signaled
tbe State steamer McLaoe, and when sbe
arrived upon the scene tbe dredgers fl'd.
Capt. Larrimore could not find out whether
anybody bad beeu hit by the promiscuous
firing. Tbis Is the first oyster battle of the
season, and it is said that at least 200 rounds
were exobanged. In the same place the
? teamer Hamilton met with a watm recep?
tion lastyear.?Baltimore Sun.
NEWS OF T7IE DAY.
A London bookseller was fined one hun?
dred pounds for publishing Zola's woiks.
Secretary Bayard made, a Bponcb before a
large audience of democrats last night in
Baltimore, and was received with enthus?
iasm. .
Eiward E. Walton has been taken to
Phi'ode'pbia from Richmond, Ya, on a
charge of embezzling $150 belonging to Gee.
F. Godley, a book dealer, by whom he was
employed.
Fredtrick Gebhard Lbs brought seven
suits against the New York, Loke Erie and
Western Railroad for $190,000 dao;8g?3 for
horses aud property destroyed last summer
in tho Shobola accident.
Mary Brophy, a pretty Irish girl of South
Baltimore, was tried in the Criminal Court
of that city yesterday on the charge of
throwing vitro! in the face of Harry Cole
man, ber faithless lover. The jury failed to
agree and the case was nolle prossed.
The State Department has heard frcm
Lud Sackville. His communication is
b i?-f, almost curt, Informing the I'nittd
States Government that he had received the
Presidential ultimatum. There was no
comment and no complaint; simply a line
or two of the most formal wording.
There was a political riot with bloodshed
in New York last night between colored re?
publican paraders and marching Cleveland
democrat. The battle grew out of a meet?
ing in Sixth avenue betwren the colored
Harrison men of the Ceventh aud E eveuth
Assembly districts and I'oiico Commissioner
John R Voorhia's Jeffersonian paraders of
the Ninth Assembly district.
Communicated.
Pole Raining anil Speaking.
There was a flag pole raising end enthu
:ia-tic democratic meeting at Woodbridge
on Saturday, Ou-. '27th, and although it was
a bud day there were about two hundred and
fifty democrats who bid defiance Io the
weather and turned cut. to raise aloft tho
the colors of Cleveland, Thurraun und Lee.
After celting ell things in readiness for
the raising of the polo tho crowd repaired to
the store of W. D Clarke where they were
addressed by (leueral W. H. F. Lee upon
the issues of the hour.
Tner<< were quite a number of ladies who
lent their presence to the occasion, ar.d if
any thing were as enthusiastic as the men.
rhe crowd then returned to the work of
rat ing tho pole one hundred and eight feet
high, and soon flung to the Iire?Z3 their II ig
for Cleveland, Thurman and Lee. Afurn
substantial luncheon tne crowd again re
paired to the store of Mr. Clarke, where
Mr. E. E. Meredith was introduced as one
of the electors who would cast the
vole of the Stale for Cleveland and Thur
man. Mr. Meredith was invited to speak at
Occoquan at night, and when he arrived
there the republicans had taken possession
of the house and the only arrangements that
could he made were that Meredith should
lead oil in a speech of forty-five minutes, to
be followed by ex-District Attorney Carring
ton, of Washington, 1). C, for au hour,
Meredith to have fifteen minutes to reply
and Mr. Agnew to close the debate. Mr.
Meredith opened in a ringing speech on the
laiitT Bi:d a fine Ptilogy of President Cleve
lurid. Mr. Carrington followed in a. ppeech
of an hour, and when Mr. Meredith rose in
his fifteen minutes rejoinder he had nothing
to reply to. Mr. M. whs followed by Mr.
Agnew who related his fathei's difficulties in
the Iron m?nnffl',tnrpfl under free trsde, tint when
asked "if iron wbs uot higher then than now tin?
der protection?" answered "yes,"and said that
competition wss tho cause of it? present cheapness.
The rei ublicans had s il ig-raining at Occi <|tian
that day, bul had u small crowd, mostly negroes,
and were addressed by Mr. Jas. V. NmsIi who live
years ago said if there whs any republican blood
in bit veins ho would take a knifo and let it out,
and R. R. Farr. Tho ppevh of the tatter was
confined to the low price of r.iilroHil tics, wood,
Ac, ho trying t.i convince his bearers that tbo
election had a great doal to do with the price
thereoi J T. Y.
Leder Iroin Fanqniei*.
[Corrospondcv.ee of tho AlexandriaGa/.etto.]
Marshall, Oist. 30 Politics is still the
order of tho day, and will continue to bo un?
til after the election. Barabas will be the
cry of some, though the majority in Fau
quier will vote for Cleveland. Oar citizen
understand tho tariff*question ; they tinder
stand cou-in Hen. Harrison's dislike for the
Southern people, and their vote will prerJen
tinate hitn to resume bis green bag; and
every true Virginian will devoutly pray that
the election nest week will prove to bo the
funeral obstquiea of Wise-Mnhoueism in
Virginia,
We have now clear skies and true Indian
summer weather. The lowing i fcattle may
lie heard in all directions. The pastures nie
ris green as in spring time, and though many
farmers wero late s eriing wheat and rye
these erains ure coming on fi lely. Tho corn
crop was never heavier.
Tbc sickness, in the form of mild typhoid
fever, which has prevailed in and around
Marshall during tho late summer has nearly
disappeared, Mrs. I, Cochran, a venerable
lady of Marshall, is reported to ho better.
.Mr. George Allison, a promising young man,
died during the past week t?f er u very brief
ilioess. Mrs. Furcron, the wife of Mr. A. S.
Furorou, the Principal of Belmont Classical
School, has been seriously ill for some weeks,
but is now convalescent.
As usual at this season in the country
every one is busily prepuring for the upj
and downs of the winter season. The young
folks are at school Red the beaux and
belies are goine through the u^ual roie of
ilirtations and looking forward to Christmas.
1 will add, for the entertainment of your
readers, an extract from h lato letter from a
Wyoming correspondent, Mr. K. H. \V\eth.
He writes : "I have been to Cutter's battle
field and ou the Littlo Big Horn. Tbo
whole country is covered with many hued
Bowers and is most beautiful. A Mr. Brown
cime to enmp with a letter from his partner
in Alaska. It tells of riot) finds but awful
bardsbins and exhorbttant charges. Yet
even in camp are men anxious to go if they
could rane t he money. I have bathed every
day in the Rosebud river. Sleeping in a
tent has now become to ra? a luxury. I
I wish you could have si>en Pack-sadd:e Jack
(an Iodian) ride a broncho this afternoon.
I It was the best exhibition i.f horsemanship
; I ever saw. I am not at all anxious to
j tackle one. and as Jack hat taken a great
j fancy to me he won't let mo cn one. He
j told a cowboy the other day if the horse he
I loaned to me did any damage he'd break
that cowboy's ueck. I have only space to
add that our evenings bete are delightful."
The November number of that excellent
and interesting magsz'ne for children, Our
Little Ones, has been received fr.im its pub
jishers, the Ru-sell Publishing CompaDV,
Loston.
"Mamma" said a little three year old,
' papa says you wern't pretty l?st week,
but you are beautiful to-day." "Ah ! my
child, last week I had neuralgia, this week
I hive Salvation Oil."
Why Will You cough w'ben Sb loh'n
Cure will give Immediate relief. Pr ce 1 0
50 s , and $1. Sold by E. 3. Leadbeatci .s:
Bio. ?* i
VIRGINIA NEWS.
A Fortrees Monroe dispatch states that
while the U. 6. steamer Constellation was
hooking on a cutter, October 30, Naval Ap?
prentice Cooksie feil overboard. Appren?
tice W. A Smith went to the rescue, and
both were drowned.
Yesterday was colored people'.* day at
the Richmond exposition. Moor than
twenty thousaud persons were present. Ad?
dresses were made by John Lanpston, and
Mayor J. Taylor EIHsod, of Richmond. The
exhibit in the colored department is a fea?
ture of the exposition.
The federation scheme was discussed at
length by the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers in session in Richmond yesterday
and finally a co-operative plan was adopted
which expresses friendship for, sympathy
with, and where practicable provides assist?
ance to those organizations whoBe duties ar?
olosely allied to their own brotherhood.
Further Consolidation.?The latest
purchase by the R;chmond & Danville
Terminal Company, which seems determin?
ed sooner or later to secure a control of all
the railroads it) the South, 18 the Macon &
Oovicgton line, a now road being built from
Macon, Georgia, to Atheos, in the same
State, a distance of about ninety or one hun?
dred miles. The Norfolk and Western rail?
road, which extends from Norfolk to Bris?
tol, seems tobe more affected by the recent
purchase of the Richmond Terminal than
auy other road in the country. The lease
of the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
road by the Terminal Company practically
I deprives it of its great Southern feeder, and
makes it only a local road. Just what the
stockholders of the Norfolk & Western road
will do under the circumstances remains to
be seen. It saw for some time the necessity
of securing control of the East Tennessee
roBf), but was unable to make the lease
owing to indisposition on tne part of the
English stockholders. As before stated
there is a rumor that it will have to lull into
the bands of the Richmond Terminal Com
pany. Whether it does ot not it seems that
it will either have to build a Southern con?
nection or fltiffor greatly from the loss of
through traffic.
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
New York, Nov. 1.?Tho stock market opened
extremely dull this morning, and throughout the
hour there was no animation anywhere in the
list outside of threo or four stocks, among them
Richmond and West Point, transactions in each of
which wore much sm dler than Ujual of lato. First
prices, however, as compared with last night's fig?
ures were generally higher, advances extending
t) H6 per Cant, and a firm tone subsequently pro
vailed. Money ea-y at l^a2.
Baltimore, Nov. 1.?Virginias consolidated
40asked; past-lno r-oupms ?; do 10-403 .15
bid ; do :ts G414aC?.
Ai.kxandeia Maeket. Nov. I.?There is a
more liberal ottering of Flour, and the markets
are quiet but without change. Wheat is oasy and
lower; futures showing a furlhor decline on Hip
entire list, followed by spot Wheats of every
gralo, but both miller* and dealers bay readily
all sound, sweet lots; ran go 75 for tail ends to
110 for good longberry ; no strictly choice was
offered to-day. Com in dull at .12 to i*4 for old
aud at 40 to 51 for new. Bye f>3 to 05. Oats 31
to ^-T. Eggs 22 to 24. Buttor, Potatoes and
other produce are easy.
Bai.timo.ie, Nov. 1.?Cotton quiet; middling
O'^tft^. Flour dull mid ui.chaugud. Wluat?
Southern firm; Fultz llOall?; longberry 112a
110; Western dull: No 2 winter red spot and
NovJ07*<?; Dec lOO^allO; .Ian 112V112M,
Corn?Soutnorn quiet and steady ; white GOaft'J ;
yellow 50a?0'y; Western dull; mixed spoi 49
?none otTored ; year 45,<i; Jan 11 '^a41'% ; Fob
?I4'^a 14:*j. Oata tinner but insetive: Southern
and Ponna 28?33; Western whito .'tla3t; do
mixed 27a29; graded No '2 whito 32 bid. Rye
w.-ak at tltato. Hay m.iro steady; priruo to choice
Western $lCal6 50. Provisions steady, with a
fair jobbing trade. Prices unchanged. Lard?ro
fined 10. Butter quiet, firm and unchanged. Kggs
firm und scarce at 24. Coffee firm ; Rio cargoes
fair 15^. .Sugar quiet a-.d steady at declining
prices; A soft 7'14 ; small lots 7^ Whisky steady;
round lots $1 22; jobbing$1 2tial 23.
New York, Nov. 1.?Cotton dull ; upland*
!> 13-16; Orleans 9 15 10 ; futures steady. Flour
steady and unchanged. Wheat active aud irreg?
ular. Corn active and oasy. Pork Inactive st
!?15 75al0 25. Lard quiet ami linn at $8 55.
QUEENSTOWN Cattle Makkkt. Oct. 31.?At
Union stock yards this week thero were some 133
hesd of Cattle on tho market, and sold to butch?
ers as follows : Best 3:^h4"; good S^aS^c; me?
dium 2%a3c, and common 2?2^3 par lb. Sumr
102 .Sheep and Lambs on tho market, and all sold
as follows: Old Sheep at 3a4c, and Lamb* 3'?>a6c
per lb. Cows and Calves wore sold at $20*50 per
head. Tho market was dull for all kinds of stock,
MEDICINAL
ELY'S
Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal
Passages, A'laysPaiu
a n d Inflammation,
Heals the Sores, Re?
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell.
TRY THE CUB I
A pm ticlo is sppliod into each nostril, and is
agreeable. Piico fit) cents at Druijyists ; by mail,
registered, fit) cents ELY BR?THENS,
oct28 56' Warren street, New York.
HA5f"FEVER
LOST AND FOUND.
QTBAYED?From 3M St. Asaph street, October
O :;?>, a LIGHT YELLOW D >0, with chain
j collar, answering to the name of ''Rover." A re
I ward will be paid if returned to
It_S. W. MA DDE*?.
JOST?A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT, No
J 3fW, dated March 2d, 1631. for the sum ol
fourteen hundred dollars ($1,400), issaed bj
Riirke, & Herbert to Luoy C. .Stuart, and payabb
to the order of hersnlf, which certificate hss been
mislaid, lost, stolen or destroyed ; and payment
has been stopped anl application made for a new
ceitificate. All persons aro requested to show
causa why a new certificate should not be issuer;
in lien of said certificate.
oct20 1 m LUCY C. STUART.
SWEET CIDER
received to-day by
jan8 W. A. JOHNSON & CO.
A
GOOD LINEN-BOSOM REINFORCED
SHIRT for 45c at
mh2S AMOS B. SLAYMAKEB'S.
ENGLISH RIBBED SWISS CON DE SHIRTc
and DRAWERS, extra heavy, at
nov25_AMOS B. SLA YMAKEB'S.
.-)] MATS VERY FINE OLD GOVT. JAVA
41 COFFEE just received by
aol7 J. C. MILBURN.
[ A DIES' and GENTLEMEN'S HOSE, warrant
U ed fsn blae*-, st
sepls AMOS B SLA YMAKEB'S.
POTATO CHIPS, in half-pound boxes, received
to-day by
nov2_J. C. MILBUBN
nKESHLY ROASTED COFFEES for sale at re
1 <iiic;d prices by
ap27 J. C. MILBUBN.
LL Wool. Wai IE AND SCAB LET UNDER
sbirts, doable in bsLk and front, at
10 AMOb B. SLAYMAXEB'S.
A
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The Kackville .4 flair.
1 Beblin, Nov. 1.?The National Zeitung
! Bays :
"The frivolity with whic1! international dif?
ficulties are provoked by political factions in
America is especially evident io the Sack
ville affair. After tho repub?r-aus 3et a trap
to catch a strikingly barmlesa Euglish min
ister and discredit Mr. Cleveland as the
candidate of the foreigner Mr. Cleveland
himself tries to oross this manoeuvre by ex
5 aggerated severity against Lord Sackviile,
; This conduct appears comical from the fact
! that Mr. Cleveland does not leave England
? in doubt a3 to bis aim io so acting. This
j kind of thlug is scarcely calculated to raise
I the reputation of the American republic."
j London, Nov. 1.?The St. James1 Gazette
; .-eferriug to the action of tho U. S. Govern
j raent iu the case of Lord Sackvillesays: "It
! would be most creditable to English good
j sense If Secretary Biyard's insolence is
treated with contempt. The American eagle
is a screechin : 'Let him screech.' We are
j not exactly prepared to send iron clada to
Long Island b?cau3e Mr. Bayard is outrage
ously offensive. Respectable Americans,
who stand In neither with Mr. Cleveland
nor Mr. Harrison, are nearly as much dis
gusted with the affair as Englishman are."
It is stated thai, in government circles itis
considered that the Sickville incident is
ended. Lord Sackvile has not yet advised
the government as to tho date of bis return.
It is possible that some time may elapse be?
fore a uew minister is seut to Washington.
American circles here are anxious that
Lord Dufferiu should he appointed to the
pwt.
.41 lacked by Striker*.
Chicago, Nov. 1.?At a late hour last
night several of the new North Side street
R. R. employes were engaged in playing
pool in a saloon at Clybourn and Racine
avenues, when they were attacked by a
number ot the old men, the latter using
chairs and whatever else came handy. Then
revolvers were drawn and a number of shots
were tired, Conductor Gannel shooting a
man named Montee in the leg. Montee had
previoua'y attacked Gannel with a chair.
Montee was taken to the Alexian Brothers
hospital where it was found that the bu'let
had broken a bone. Gannel was the only
one arrested. The affair created a good
deal of excitement in the neighborhood and
(or a time it looked as if there was goiog to
he a big riot.
.Imilversiary CeJebrittlou.
Athens, Nov. 1.?The festivities yester
day in honor of the twenty fifth anniversary
of King George's accession to the throne
were carried out ou a grand soale. The
weather was splendid. The buildings of the
city were profusely decorated and the streets
were thronged with visitors. The native
population were dressed in pioturesqa c ?s
tu men. In tho morning the King and lb
Duke of Sparta, the Crown Prinoe, rede on
horseback at the head of a grand possession
to the oatbe iral, where a te detim was cele?
brated in the preaenco, of the royal family
and many distinguished gue-ts. Mr. Fearn,
the U.S. Minister, praseutnd a telegram of
Congratulations from President Cleveland
Accidentally Sliol.
Chicago, Nov. 1.?A sad accident oc
ourred at the ritl j range at High wood yes
terday. Co. F, of the 1st regiment, was at
target practice. Several shots had been
fired without being marke 1 when one of the
men was sent to fiad out what the matter
was. Ou reaching tho riflo butt he was hor?
rified to find that ono shot had struck
the marker, a young boy nam.d Bolde,
killing him instantly. Contrary to orders
the boy was standing behind tho target
when a bullet Btruck tho round axis about
two or three feet abovo him and g ancing
down entered his lefc breast coming out
I jwer.
.4 Shipowner'* Claim.
Ottawa, Nov. 1.?The claim of J. H.
Allen, owner of the American ship Bridge
water, for alleged wrongful detention of his
vessel at the Port of Sheltti na, Nova
Scotia, by the Canadtau custoun au- bori'ioa,
has be<n forwarded by S cretary Biyard to
the Dominion government through tho
medium of the imperial foreign office The
Minister of Customs has rep ied to Mr. Bay
ard's dispatch, statiog that inasmuch as Mi.
Allen had entered suit against the Domin?
ion government in a Niva Scjtia court for
$20 000, the government WiS q lite vulliog
to abide by the decision of that c mrt.
A Terrible Deed.
Washington, K?*, Nov. 1.?Louis B u
baker, aged 24, while just recovering from
an attack of typhoid fever, called h:s mother,
iged 54, to hi-" room last eveninir. His-ister
hearing a scutlli soon at' er went to ihr?room
ind was horrifisd to fiad her mother lying
on the fl ior dead with her throat cut from
ear to ear. As she entered Brub iker drew |
a knife across his own throat but without in- '
dieting a fatal wound. He fought des per
ately but was finally overpowered and con
fined. He is considered a hopeless maniac.
The Parnell Commission.
London, Nov. 1 ?At the sitting of the
Paroell Oommi-<sion to day Captain O'Shea
was recalled to the witness stand. He sub?
mitted the protest, referred to io hi-i evi?
dence yedterdsy, regarding bis exclusion 1
from Parliament by Mr. Parnell. The tak i
ing of evide.no-> of policemen who had taken
shorthand reports as to the correctness or
chair s'atements was then proceeded with.
Killed by a Train.
Gbeenseubg, Pa, Nov. 1.?Amanda
Montgomery and Gjs Wineman, lovers,
were run down by a freight train on the
Southwestern railroad last night and killed, i
The young coup'e were out for an evening
acroll, and in stepping off one track to avoid
a train they were rua down by another
train comlog in tha opposite direction. i
Marine Disaster.
New Yoek. Nov. I -Captain Kennedy
of the Bri'.Uh ship Creedtnore, which arrive 1
yesteuluy from Manilla reporU: Oa ?eD
temher 'J &' 9:30 a. rn., sighted a ship
I signals of distress tlrinii. which prove to be
the British ship Ardeneaple which bad been
in collision with the ship Earl Wemy s. The
latter vessel had sunk, carrying |
teen of the crew.
Package* Stolen.
TuP?K v, Nov. 1.?A number of un pen*,
j registered packages were s'.oli .
I the po3tofiice yesterday. A'! th<
were decoyed from building bj a
alarm. The amount of the less canuoi
given A Y. S. poalofflce iuspacior Ii?,
been telegraphed for.
Fire in Lyueliburg.
Lynchburu, Nov. 1 ?Moorman's a ?
house, Htllffi man's door and sa-h
Ainsley's carriage works, and i-everal . ..,
baildings on Maiu, bet n eon Fifth ami S \ y
streets iu this city, were destroyed b< ii
day. lines over $50.000; insurance $21
Fatally Burued.
Wichita, Kas., Nov. L.?Wbile Mis
Sallie Biedle was burning brush near thh
city yosterday her clothing caught Bre. lit-:
little daughter ran to her and her drees s -
took fire. B >tb were fatally burned.
Cardinal Newman's I line**.
London, Nov. 1.?The illness ol Cardii .
Newman is now reported to be verj
oua. Ha foil down through wtaknesj while
walking iu his residence recently and
knocked his head against the wall.
Ilecoipts.
Washington, Nov. 1?The receipts i
iuternal tevenue tc-day were $426.31-1 snd
from Customs j>S:'l,4t)7. The national bath
cotes received today for reden
amount to i'226 000.
Hospital Closed.
Wahhinoton, Nov. 1. Surgeon Putter,
at Jacksonville, Fl?., telegraphs that be! at
closed one of the borptials at Sand Hi IIa as
there no longer exists any necessitj for two,
Dividend.
Philadelphia, Nov, i.?The directors
the Pennsylvania Railroad Compau\
declared a semi unnual dtvid nd u! 2[ ptt
cent, to thesbareholdera.
The iiJn^ oi' the Netherlands
Thk Haghk, Njv. 1 -Ttie conditi n
the King of ths Netherlands bus grown
worse and is declared to be critical.
Death ol a Baron.
London, Nov. 1. ?Baron Newborougb ,:
dead. He wa^> S"> y<? irs of age
Explosion.
PiTTibirui*. l'a., Nov. 1.?An explosiou ? ?
uj jtkl occurred at l!io Sab]? iron work-, of Y.ng ,v
Co. ab ut noon killing one man and MJriouah
injuring two otbeia
The Public Debt
Was i.Mol?iv, Nov. 1? ThodecreHne of the yul
lie debt for October Id estimated ?l $4,600,000
The Century Magatine for Noverabn basi tn
received fun] its publishers in New Yeti? !t-.
contents are: The Guilds of ihoCityof Loud
Unpublished Li tten ..: ? ut.l Nelson,' Mo- * i t -
Hills o' Somerset," Policical Exiles and Common
Convicts at Tomsk, the Casket of Opals, Mi i Ami
Premises, 'Povori! Poveru!" Colo and his Work
The New Reformation, Frederick 111,1' ;.
nianeo of Dollard, The Story of the "Oriont, V. 11
Music, Whero wta "the Place Calkd Calvsrj
Pictures <>f the Far West, Evening Am
Foot llills, Strange Truo .'t >rios of Louisis ?
Uravclotto Witnessed and Bovistted, A Pe
Son^. Mammy's L-T Hoy, A Lake Mi m irr, k
:on's Valley Campaign, <> Vo Sweet Heave
Oeneral Boell'fl Criticism on General \!
General Bov Robertson in the Gettysburg I ??
paign. Open Letters, ami Bric-A-Brac.
Our local politicians are making a live
arrangements for the next campaign, T' kj
ordered a box of Hr. Bull's Cough Syi up,
ac.d feel confident and happy.
Cat a BEB CORED, health and Bweel breath
-^cured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem< ty. Price
50 cents. Nasal lrjsotor free. Sjld by K.
S. Leadbeater & Bro.
A Most Effective Conibiiiation.
TM* well known Tonie and Nnrvln? i
yruai reputation a* Rf-jrii fr,r Debility, I>\-|"I'
abt, ?r..l NKKVOU9 dlwnlori. Ir relieve ill
Illiquid ?r.'t <li-l.illt.il.condition' i
n>m : itrtngtbeiu the fnt<rll?>rt. an \ bodily functions:
tatlds up worn out Nerve-*: aids ?llir?al l??n s
store* Impnlred or loit Vitality, and brings bscV
youthful strength mid rigor. I? i? pleasant to lbs
taste, nnit u?wt retrulArly braces the System
the depressing lr.llii?nce of Malurliu
Price?91.00 per r.otile of 24 nun re*,
fop. sale iiv ali. drccoists.
HANDY A COX, Proprietors,
BALTIJIORK, .tin.
IF YOU waut the best all-wool SHIRTS m-d
DRAWERS foi the price look at
novl AMOS B. SLAYMAKEE'S.
ipXI'BA LAUttKSJZE NATURAL WOOL UN
J2i DERSHI&T3 mid DRAWERS ol 1
also .small and medium sizes, at
oct!9_aMdh B. 8LAYMAKE
rpiiE BEST tXJRSET ever offered in i)
X. kct for .-.<ic: made with elastic gores .
tion buck* of be>t Peppurull Jeans. Foi Bali
octlO_AMO-S B SLAYMAKEK.
WE HAVE reduced too price on all ?
shrinksble pure CAMEL'S HAIR SHIRK
and DRAWEtt?.
oct-IO_AMOS Ii iLAY '?! LKEI
DUNHAM'?} CONCENTRATED C COANUT,
in 'n- I. cans.
0Ct22 GEO. MCBURNEY A SON._
IF YOU waut (rood and cheap all .v.,ol 8HLBT9
and DRAWERS go to
oc-20 AMOS B _SLA YMAK E" ?.
AI KW KITS ROE HERR1NO for -a'- v .-?
dollar per kit by
oct'l _J. C. MILBCBN
Tb'UhBEB'3 SHREDDED OATS i fres
jnat received,
_je9__GEjT^McBURNEY & SON.
*" .NOT HER INVOICE OF SMALL FAT M v? .-. -
j\ EREL received to-day by
oct2 J.CMILRtBV.