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  • r-«. J m Vol C.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER News Gossip ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1887-11... · TiTT KEK RRK T R K R T FK RRR T V R S T EEK R R f* A L KF.B BSS!l aa
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Vol 71.No 10,764. WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1887. TWO CENTS. THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Kir*pt Sand*?, AT THK Si aR BUILDIXiS, IntbtM' Corner A»s. fc»d lltk SL, by Tht Evening Star Newspaper Company, A. U. KAirFMA.NN, /Vert. Tw» PT«« is "f"1 to suherrlbers ta tfta .»ty he firm r-«. on their own acrouat at lOcente M week or *4< i«r month loplse at the counter. 4 Br.,U ee. »» II .all-PoStS*. prepaid-^*) C6HH . ¦ ¦>iiifc one yesr. . " s1* uiouUA 4*1 l»n,ere. at <h» F'-« Otbcs at WaaJunfton. D O.M Mruaii«iw* mvi "iilwi J T«i »I«I' STaa-published on frtiUf-tl . jeer poet*«-e irT*"1 -s'* months, 50 mots. If-*11 » «nhsrriptione must be paid in advat ». | sper m nt 1 tnrer than is |Uil for. l.ate* ol ..lv. rtism* khowu on a( plication. A MUSEMENTS. g ' HANK BAI.L OF THK ,, hj' t Aiti r socm. clur To be belli »t St II ,i|., or .1th and H sts n.w , UN Till I.SDAY EVENING, NoV. 17. IS87. * u keta i4 a«lii)ii<*ion, .Ilk-.. islH-Ct" lnf'.uiiiuf llfntlfiiiaij ar.,1 lily. V^LNG "EOFLlTI I"NION. A « HURCH OF orH FATHER. CARNIVAL of 1HK MONTHS, A f air an,1 F**tlval M» GRAND AKMV HAI.U V* ednesd.i,-. Thur-ilay. antl Friday Evenimr*. ¦> \enil>- r Hi. 17, and IS, 18M7. Season ti. k>-% .nits. n l«-3t* IS lit* NATIONAL theater. K TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. JAMES A. HERNE. ia HEARTS OF OAK. An Inter* -tinr sin.:¦'» st.ry.smiply tol«L So villainy, no uiorbid sentiment. no Jarrin* word.-*. A wholesome I lay. pr-,e t*u Cy *u or-raniiation complete in every detail. scn;>ay evening. November 20TH. Second Oram! Sacred Concert by LEVI, Assisted by his Concert Company. ThanV-v vl'iK Week.Return emratreiivntof Thatrh- ir. iTWnn-. W.«t'» Minstrels. Entire cbantre of prwrrsm. -. vs r., w on sale. Mo WEBF.E S SO< IETY ORCHESTRA. LOUIS t T WtHFIi, leader. I urniahes music for all oc.s mon* nl» s I ft .it te.i .- 7",'.~» 7tb at. a e., nsvy- jard rat l»r p'a Mu.->i< St,re. Oermans a specislty. ala-iMo' RBXAVS WtsHIN>.T"N THEATER. Adiii aaioD 1... 25 and Sur. Matinee 10 aad 2jc. THE HOSTOJi HO WAR! ATHEN.E1M STAR SPECIALTY CO. .JO | ARTISTS. I 20 Matinees Hon.. Tiles., Thnra. and Sat. NEXT vv.:f K HARRY WILI.1AM S OWN CO. n!5 ^USAl'uU'S ORASD oI'ERA Uol SE. E ONE WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY, NO- EM KER 14. ONLY MA'lINEEON SATURDAY, R Ylrat vi pearaiice in WuMhitiifton of KIKOiPH ARONSON'8 ORIGINAL M ERMIME COMPANY From tl New York Caaiuo. I The Oi ,. i: .11 aat. Sc enery, Costumes and Effects a. >een ill tlie Oreat 500 ui#bta' run in New York City. N Pauline Hall. Francis Wilson, M.i le Jansen. W. H. Daboll. Kitty > f,eat ham. Henry Hallain, I bn» Sylvester, Georjre olnii. Sa,'.i> kirby, Charles Pluiikett, ».e rvie liennln, A. W. Mafflin, E Muney Woods. J. A Furey, BetiJ. F. Joslyn, Monday. Not. 21.Mr Kii bard Mansfield. nl4 Y LRALUH-S GRAND OPERA BOCSE , THANK9GIVING WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 2L SIX SIGHTS.MATINEES THANKSGIVING AND SAT CRDAY. MR RICHARD MANSFIEI.D. MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD. With the Company, oniriral Scenery. Liu tits, and All ac,es» rvjui every respect as employed in lus pro¬ ductions in New York. DISTRIBUTION OF PL AYS Monday, not. ci dr. jekyll and MR hyde. Founded on Stevenson** Romance. TUEsl>AV. Nov. 22. MONSlElR. Mr. Mansfield's own Comedy. WEDNESDAY N.»t. 23.-A PARISIAN ROMANCE. Mr. M ineteld its Baron Cbevnal THANKS.:VlN(i MATINEE AN1> IHANKSOIVING NIoH r. No*. 24. and EKlDAY* and SATURDAY N1UHI S Nov. 20 and 2H -DR JEKYLL and MR H VDE. ' A noble moral underlies this mar¬ velous tale.'*.1'ayu in "Ouarterly ReTlew " SATI KDAV MATINEE. MoNsIEl'k. Mr. Manafield as M - ad t. Seats can be aecured Thursday morning. Not. 17, at Riautftoe. nl4-rtt H ARRIS BIJOU THEATER MATINEES D\ILY. POPIXAR PRICES. One week, conuneui in* Monday. November 14, CMAl.lk.SU ANDREWV MI5CIX CARNIVAL COMPANY. Piwl-ictair tte Great *S|*\*tarTil«r Drama, Ml< HALL STll. GO*E, I^«l by MI?e. Virv Farrand. the Great Hewlett,', Kinff f>I tb' Wire, the tLr, e Marvelous Mauvela, Premiere ( Grotesques. Motarvhso! Manj Maneuv .-rs. N* XI WEEK PECK S RAD BOY nl 1 QONOREoATIONAL CHCRCH. RFV. SAM JONES Win deliver uis pop alar lecture subject "GET THERE," TUESDAY EVENING. NOV. 22, 1887. Admiaaioc M cents and To cents. AH setts reserved without extra charge at ELLIS' Music Store 937 Penna. ave. nl2 ^^rtT«ol0l..n, H H n RRR TTTT .88. % HHH n RRR1 T w 1 8 ii S S O : VINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER FOR FELL DRESS.AND DAY WEAR. WX EMPHASIZE THIS BRANCH OP OUR BUS¬ INESS. IN THE EXERCISE OP DETAIL AND FINISH WE ACCOMPLISH SATIS¬ FACTORY RESULTS. *HK YOU KEED bfcJRTS REMEMBER M. P. WOODARD k CO.. MXX'8 FURNISHINGS. lfiTX AND F STB. v*% X A V V OGO H H I . L AA UUnaHH I. A A UU O HHH "** . 5 L AAA V V (i M H . V LLLL a a UU GGG U H TiTT KEK RRK T R KR T FK RRR T V R S T EEK R R A L KF.B f* aa l i i BSS!l Aa L FK . 2 AAA L E ._ "t** AA LLLL KKB ._ m.Arr.irTT:; sale. ..Laughter bale. KLALoHIER AT liEHREND'S BALTIMORE 8TORE, sum Seventh at U.W. l>l,F.s<t DEP*T Idurilitr Slaiutbter Sals). *'» - Cau»i*a Hair Plads. were 81 Jo now 7oc. ?on. h Burliiurtoo All Wool Checks, were «Wr. te . 4 U .»)*- b. h Ail Wool Serve, new shatlea, were 50r_ now ».' it All W...1 Ot^-ka. new coloriua. were 30c., now 24c. ^.-/Utpleta Uu. of Black and Colored Cashmeres, »c., Slaiurhter Sale). IWc. . ¦ . moire now si.w» - b. . Bar*.\lNh i> inwu » idniiwr slawrbter Sale) V. d. ten ..veo ».rk. !Tn..tte.t frtwre.Colored Border T. Wei. «er» &|»e «l .e,-e. UOW Xlc_ , Kuotted Friuse. Unre au&at 2.V*. Complete stock ran.- .i.s 1U price from .V. toX 1 sptei-e. . C-otntlet* liue ot Hosiery, Corsets. I nderwear. «c. We still have a few of those 5-book F<**®£"£Voni K t'»l, veaat , 3, . a.«. >1. ut 40 Mirs ot .tk«-|se 1--4 An W ot Hla..V.-ts, w- urtit U pound*, at ..> JO. p* ti.^ij worth #** .0. Et.ry article In stock bas b**» zxt? n^iYio^rs^*.'"* lw>s 7>h St. n.w. bet I and K- 1® OR TABLE CyRATEH. BRASS ANDIRONS. FENDERS, Aid an the re-jaMtesfor tb* srtisttc treatment ot the Open hreplaca Ex«nisiie Pori-elatns for mantel orna- t'tu Chute* «samples of Royal Won-eeter. Doultoo awd other cekebrstsd potterise. .1® Artistic Rax ward a hutchinsox SPECIAL NOTICES. ___ r__ > TU PUBLIC ARE HERKBY NOTIFIEQ that from November 1G on A. Lcwix Saltz- aiein. Jr wto ha* Uh-d C4US a**in* for our watch dubs is do lowr^r iu our employ. and na» uo authority to receive aubacribera nor collect due*. It HARRIS ft CO.. nM-.1t 4.TJ 7tli pt. ^ THE EN TERTAINMEKT GIVES! FOB tb- leiiefitof ihe \%a>biuirton Continentals to-n:*ht aili le yoat|«»ue<l until further notice. Tick¬ ets already bouirht will 1m* good on further notice. It* >'OR I UK BENEFIT OF TRINITY < *11 Kt'H. Oeoivetown . A Stein way Up¬ right <»rand I'l&iio. |S.Vi, hml a round-trip ticket to Europe, via North uerman lJoyd steamer from New \ rk, tr xxl for a > ear. ii)c.udin»r meala and *tat# room, share*. HicliMiilur both. $1. c»n be bought only at K. * DKOOr'H Munic Siti re. ivnna. ave. nlo-Hm R ROSS PERKY, , * ATlOHNEY-AT LAW. Ollic-removed to Fendall UuiiduiK, 4)4 and D sts., | oppv n»- city Hall. ai5-6t* , FINE COUNTRY 8A USAGE. AT THE Palace Market corner 14tii nt and New York nl5-3t , DR. R A PYLF.S Has removed one-half square above his for¬ mer office oil n 15-tit* Monroe street. Anacostia. fr- WEST WASHINGTON. I>. C.~ November 10, 1NN7. Having this day purchased Stoics No. 1200 and 1 -'»iv at., formerly owned l>y me. from Mr. R. B. iiancr it, I would solicit the outiuuauce oi all my old patr- us, as.urmg tliem tb..t their wante will meet » uli prompt aud courteou* attention and that they will find the atis-k new aud compi le m everj M|«ct. special attention will lie given to com|>oundlug physicians' prescriptions and family recipes. All n.gut tails promptly answered. nil W C. H. FICKLING. HAVING REGAINED MY HEALTH .v-2» sufficiently I shad resume a limited practice of medicine. D. i SiKEET, M. D.. S~ J 11 st. n.e. November 14. 1SS7. nl4-:tt* Sa LAST LECTIRE IN THE SERIES ON the Apostolic Origin and Independence <if the Church of Englaml, iu Christ Church Chaj el, G at. s.e.. bet. tfth aud 7th. on VvEDNEsDAY* t Itithi at 7 .30 p.m.. by the rector. Rev. G. F". Williams. Subject: the Relation of English Reformatiou to Heury VIIi. Heury Not a Church of England Man. iiH-ar fc- - WANTED THE PUBLIC AND MEDICAL Vv-Zi profession to kuow that the Washington Di¬ rectory for Nurses baa been removed to Ills 1 nth at. uw. where they ran be HUi p.lt d with competent Buisea ii| and night. nl2-lw* 3 STOVES. 11A M i fcr», L AT ROBES. F V R- naces, .siate ilam. 1., all styles and latest de¬ signs at low prices. M. B. FLYNN, 0-> 1 1'euu. ave. s. e. nll-lw* MISs WILLS, MOU1S I E, WISHES TO IJi^ . form her customers aud the public that she has moved from I I o7 : si. n w. to414 tith St., bet. D and E at> n.w., where sbe will be pleased to see tuem. 8. T. Taylor System. ulU-liu* > IV YOl DESIRE A NRU HAIR DreseinK use 7 Sutherland bisters' Hair tirower. If you wish to avoid Injurious chemical preparations use i Sisters' Hair Grower. If you are balu 7 Sisters' Hair Grower will give you a fine bead ol hair If tour hair is brash and dry 7 Sisters' Hair Grower will render it soft and silken. For sale by SCHELLER X STEVENS, Pharmacists. nl0-"w 9tb and Pa. are and Nat. Hotel t>rm-- PARTIES DESIRING A CoMFoli 1 Ahl.E 9. . Hall for meetimr*. entertainments, us-iabies, 4lc.. should call aud inspect Carroll Institute Hail, l»<fj F st. U.W. StaKe and appointments complete. S' aiuiK cai>acity 360. lerms reasonable. u^thlaw-lit THE UNDERSIGNED, AS AbSlli.SEES. in order to close up the atlairs of Edward Caveriy A Co., will sell st private sale their entire stock at the olti stand. No. 14'J5 New Yora avenue n. w. the stock consists of a larve line of lias Futures, F'umaces. Rantces, Fire-place Heater,, Open Franklin Stoves, Plunder's Aiat. ria.s, 1 tuner's Supplies, Stove R.-pairs. Ac., Ac. This la a (food chance to buy uselul (foods at very low pneoa. We have placed Mr. Caveriy in rhanreof the store. N, 14i;3.and also warerooms in rear of premises No. 17-'H 15th st n.w.. aud Koods therein, as our went, aud he will be pleased to show and sell the Ifooda. All persons indebted unto said EDWARD CAVERLY" A CO- are requested to make early settlement with the undertifc-neu, and ail persons bavins; claims atraiusc said EDm ARD CAVERLY A CO. will send statement of their claims to the undersiKUe<t, at 4S*i Loui&iana avenue. R. S. MINDsOtt. WM J. MILLER. oK-'-Jw Assinrnees of Edwaril Caveriy X Co. NATIONAL CAPITAL DIRECTORY. Ofice, 1417 T Str-et Northwest. A complete and thorough ranvaaa ol the District of Coliunota is now proKreoslUK, and will include every resident, their occupation and address. A larve circulation of tbe Directory is already as¬ sured tbioUKb orders received from every Department of the United slates Government, the United States Capital and the business community. As an advertising medium it will be unexcelled. THE BOOK WILL RE READY" FOR DELIVERY JANUARY L 1SSS. Rates for Advertising One page t'J.j. including book OUe-nalf page 1 ti. One-quarter page t), 14 " Naniea inserted in lar^e type. <1 Subscription to Directory 5 Special contracts inkle for marginal page advertise¬ ments. The book will be neatly bound in a substantial black rover, suitable for a library, aud will not b disfigured by advertisements on me hack, sides or insrgiii. Send in your orders at once. WILLIAM DICKSON, Iti nils ber. nT-lm 1417 F Street Northwest. WILHELMJ Cl.l B CONCERTS. _ JOSEF KAsPAR. Conductor. Many novelties for SiRINu OR< HES1RA. Dis¬ tinguished Solo Artists. First Coucert sXICRDaY EVENING. DECEMBER 10. Season Tickets, three Conceits, transferable. 41- No single tickets soid. Circulars and applications at leading Music stores. Ui-LJt THOMAS U. HEN8EY. REAL ESTATE VCS> and Insurance Agent, has removed to his new quartan 1^8 F st. n_w. n5-lm FIRST FAYMENT14TH ISSUE NOVEMBER. 1887. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, "EQUITABLE BUILDING," 1003 F st ASSETS.9811,892.28. Subscription books are open for a new issue of stork (the 14tB>. Subscriptions and tbe first payment thereon rwcived dally, at the office of the Ass>s latiou. Equitable Bulling, 1003 F st. Shares are $'J.50 per month. [ Pamphlets explaining tbe object and advantages of the Association are furnished upon appUcation. Office bo »ra from 9 a in. to 4 30 p. m. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open iioui 0 to 8 o'clock p. m Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. THOMAS SOMEKV1LLE. Pres'L JNO. JOY EPSON. Sec'y. n4-3m_ C. dARDXER, ARCHITECT. 1424 - ¦ ..«««s; nuvu<*KV*i 11-.T New York ave , Washington, D. C, Room 22. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MEN'S FALL ®^Sr^UNDEKWF.*R. HOSIERY, aud GLOVES, at P T. HALL'S, 90S F st. n-w. shirts to order. |t>14-3m REMOVAL THE INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Aissot'lA'l ION has rem' vedto its new quarters at 12tft> F st. n. w. JOHN II. SOULE. Proa. THOMAS G. HtSshY, Secreta y. jo31-Jm tjf R. H GOLDSBOROCGH A CO , ^ . Ksal Estate, 140.» F it. Real Eatate bought and sold. Loans effected. In¬ surance placed. Investments made. Special atten¬ tion to the collection of rents and management of Real Properties R. H GOLDSBOROL'OH ft CO . ol j-.'lm 1405 F street. GAS-FlXTURLs. Largest stock. low prices. new ANDIRONS, NEW FENDERS E F. BROOKS, anl8 531 lT.th St..Corcoran Building. J n W. Coasox. J no. W MiciHsii, Member N .Y. block Ex. cop.son a"mvcartney, GLOVKB 111 ILDI.no, 1419 F ST. N. W. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchamre Loana. Collections. Railroad Slocks aud boiels. and ail securnie* listed on li.e Exchanges of New lork. Philadelphia, Boston, and Raltinio.e nought and sold. A specialty uiade of Investment Securities. District Bond, an J all Local Railroad, Gas, Insurance, and Tel¬ ephone Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone stock bought aud sold. Jy 18 FINE GAS FIVICRES, PORCELAIN ORNAMENTS. We have a large assortment of Royal Worcester, Crown Derby, Saxony, aud Hungarian ware. »- E SHEDD k BBO.. n3 432 9th st n.w. DK" HM'r)KN, «' VTARRH. THROAT. AND , I ui"f S|T. uli,t. at Wiilard's, Mon.Uys, Wedneadaya. and Fridays. 12 to 4 p.m. Vree .onsui- Utlon. Raf.rences. o20-tlin Kise Dress Trimmings. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUB TRIMMING department. HERE WILL BE FOUND ALL THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLES. MANY OF THEM CONFINED TO OUB HOUSE. CUT AND PRESSED JETS IN GREAT VARIETY. ELEGANT PANELS AND SETS TO MATCH. CUT STEEL TRIMMINGS NEW DE8IONS. FANCY GALOONS AND PAS8AMENTEB1ES NOT TO BE EQUALED IN ANY H0U8K SOUTH OF NEW YORE. SHAPED BRAIDS BT THE YARD AND PANELS TO MATCH. THIS STOCK 18 REPLETE WITH ALL THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES, ELEGANT OOOD8 AT MODERATE PRICES. AN IN¬ SPECTION RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. E. O. DAVIS. BlS-flt 710 Market Space, Cor. 8th it Washington News and Gossip. Pages 3 and 4 of today's star contains a report of lac proceedings of the committee of One Hun¬ dred, with the full text oC the railroad committee's report; an account of 11)0 Sbamber of commerce banquet, and the crown prince's affliction, an arti¬ cle Dy Bishop Keane on the Catholic University, and telegraphic news. The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales; Proposals; Educational; Professional; Pianos and organs; ». usefu nlshlngs; Books; Wood and Coal; Ladles' GooJ;; Family Supplies; sewing Machines; Den¬ tistry; Railroads; Potomac Klver Boats; Ocean Bteaniers; Medical; Attorneys. Government Receipts To-day..Internal reve¬ nue. iJ.Vi,N"»l; customs, #:m,.".(«. Imported Printed Matter..Assistant Secretary Maynard has Informed a New Orleans merchant that printed matter, Including music. Imported through tti" malls Is liable to duty, except when Impo ted for personal u-.e, and that the Importa¬ tion or sample copies bavin? a commercial value by desilers or agents of foreign publishing Arms Is not considered as coming within the scope of such exception. Appointed Revenue Aiient..The Commissioner of Internal Revenue to-day appointed Mr. Samuel M. Burdett, of Lancaster, Ky., to be a revenue agent, and assigned him to duty at Peoria, 111. Mr. l'.urdett Is a well-known newspaper man, and was lately connected wltli the Louisville Courier- Journal. The Yn.Low fever in Tampa..Surgeon-General Hamilton has received a telegram from Dr. Porter, at Tampa, Fia., saying that there was one new case of yellow fever and no deaths yesterday. He also Inquired If he could offer Government aid In case the lever should break out In any of the neighboring counties. Amoso the President's Callers to-day were Representatives Carlisle, McDonald, Matson i»nd Cobo and ex-Representatives Randolph Tucker, Cabell and Hunton. Internal-Revests Appointments..The secre¬ tary oi the Treasury has appointed tlie following storekeepers and gaugers in the internal-revenue service: Richard S. 11 arris, tilth North ' arollna illstrlct; \\ in. Hauser, lltlh North Carolina dis¬ trict ; John T. cannadv, sixth Virginia district, and Thomas Munn, at Pittsburg, Fa. Naval Orders..Ensign Albert L. Key has been ordered to duty in the Bureau ot Navigation. Kn- sign A. W. Grant ord red to examination tor pro- motion. Passed Assistant Engineer 11. K. Frlck, order* 'l to temporary duty on t he Chicago during the trial of her machinery. Ensign K. W. Eberle, d- tached from tlie Bureau of Navigation and or- dered to the Albatross. The ViRciiMA cases..It Is understood that the decision ot the I'nited states supreme Court in the Virginia liabeus corpus eases will not be an¬ nounced beiore next Monday wee*. Personal..Secretaries Falrchlld and Lamar and Commissioner Mill' r returned to Washington this morning from New York. Mr. B. B. Sin alley, collector of customs at Burlington, T. II. Savage and W. H. Dennis of Boston, Commodore Geo. Brown, of the Navy, \v. 11. Tlitberlnke of Au¬ gusta. Ga., J. W. Aii.lervoti of Tacoiua, Wash. Ter., F. Billings ol Cleveland, Ohio, C. D. Sliaw of Louis¬ ville, Ky., W. s. Steven^ n ol Philadelphia aud T. Jerrett of New York, are at the Ebblit. Hertre- sentatlve Lyman or Iowa and J. M. McDonoughof Omaha are at Wiillard s. Geo. s. Holmes and W. Wyinan of New York are at the Biggs. M. A. Phillips of Philadelphia and J.I.Hart of New York are at Welcker's. Simon Sterne and S. I. M. Barlow of New York are at Worialey's. Gen. Adam Badeau and I). P. Morgan of New York are at the Arlington.- Geo. H. Mlllerof Philadelphia, Thos. Malet and Thos. l>.xon of J imalca, W. I., are at the st. James. W. II. Fussell and II. C. El¬ der of Philadelphia are at the VitionaL W. II. Bolce and M. II. Johns or New York, and Geo. D. Reeve of Philadelphia, are at the .Metrojiolllan. Uru, Tuttle'tt 1'enxioii. medical examinkks may be bihectbd to look INTO IT. Th« attention of the renaion Office lia:* been called to the case of Gen. Tuttie, of Iowa, who w as recently prominent In denouncing the order relative to the rebel flags In possession or the Gov. ernment, and it Is alleged that the {tension of £10 per month which he now enjoys was obtained un¬ der false pretenses, and that the Injury com¬ plained of was not received in the service or the raMKof neh service. An official of UwUmMd Office stated to-day to a star reporter that no action had ben taken by the office relative to these charges, out it. may be that the medical ex¬ perts will probably be directed to look lnUithe matter, as the only possible question involved Is a medical one. At (lie Capitol. A TEMPORARY ENTRANCE FOR CONOREsPME!*.GET¬ TING READY FOR TUE SESSION. In pushing forward the wo.k on the Capitol ter¬ races the last of the old arches upon which rested the main entrance on the west side Is now being de¬ molished and a temporary entrance to and through the sub-l>a.->ement Is now being constructed tor use during the coming session of congress or until the new stairway shall be sufficiently completed to be used. In the Senate chamber the new carpet, with ilcn, green ground, relieved by a very pretty bright figure, Is being laid. In the hall ol the House a new carpet, almrgreen, and containing a rlgure of brownish color, is laid, with the exception of the M es and the area. The desks are all in place, and by the end of next Week both the senate ehamb rand the hall of Representatives will l>e In readiness lor Congress. The two new elevators, one on the Senate side and one on the House side, being erected under the supervision of Architect Clark, are approaching completion. Society >oi«h. Mr. Wm. K. Ellis and Miss Emma E. Rasner were married this morning at 10 o'clock In the parlors of the brides mother, at lKU K street, by Rev. Father Kerwlck, of Si. Matthew's church. The bride wore a becoming toilet or wtilie Valca clennes lace made over white mull, with a broad sash of cream-colored moire, and a corsage Dou- quel of Nephews ru&es and myrtle. The wedding was lnteud d to be a quiet one, because of the death wiihln a year of tue bride's father. The be-t man was Dr. J. Wilson Davis. The bridal group was surrouuded by numerous friends, some of whom were Mr. and Mrs. Juo. a. Prescott, Mrs. Hyan, Miss Edna Ryan, the Misses Ellis, Mr. E. Everett Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Karr, the Misses Karr, General McMillan, Miss Minnie McMillan, Miss Iris Mc¬ Millan, .Mr. and Mrs. and tue Misses Eberly, Capt. and Mrs. Armour, and Mr. B. I. Wheeler. Alter the service light refreshments were served to the guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis took the 11 o'clock train lor New York. They were accompanied on their journey by Mr. aud Mrs. and Miss Karr, who went on to meet tnelr son and brother, Mr. Henry Karr, who has been In Europe three years, and who Is expected to arrive 10-morrow on the North Ger¬ man Lloyd steamer Saale. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will be absent for a short time from the city, and on their re'urn will live with Mrs. Rasher. 8U John's church was the scene this morning at 11 o'clock of the marriage of Miss Ruby Johnson, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. W. F. John-oil, of idle- w.ld, and Mr. Edwin J. Ftrber, of Baltimore. Mr. Waller V. R. Berry, ol this city, and Mr. Frederick M. Father, and Mr. Harry 4. Farbcr, jr., brothers j ol the groom, and Mr. W. E Coale, or Baltimore, seated the guests In the church. T'uey wore black aud white checked trousers, white waistcoats, black cutaway coats, and Marechal Nell roses and llllles of the valley In their button holes, and white gloves. The groom with his best man, Dr. Thos. Shearer, of Baltimore, wearing ilowersof iMjusllene rose buds, met the bride at the altar. The ushers moved tip the aisle In couples, fol¬ lowed by the maid ol honor, Miss Marion Johnson, sister of the bride, who walked alone, and the bride took the arm of her father. The ceremony was performed by Dr. W. A. Leonard, assisted by l)r. Add.son, of Trinity church. The hrhle wore a traveling dress of dark blue cashmere, cuffs and vest of white cloth ein- brokderi-d in blue braid, toque of blue velvet and the browu wings ol a pheasant In it, gloves of smoke blue, and she carried a bouquet of bonstlene ro--es. Miss Marion Johnson wore u cloth dress of golden brown, laced with brown moire, brown velvet toque trimmed with white wings of a sea¬ gull, and a bouquet ot Mareschal Nell ros»-s. Mr. and Mis. Karber left on their wedding Journey immediately after the service. Their future home will be at 1012 North Charles street, Baltimore, where they will be at home to their friends on Wednesdays in December. At the church were seen Mrs. W. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. IL G. Kar¬ ber, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Phillips, of Phtladclpula, Mrs. Phillips being the sister of the groom; Mr. aud Mrs. C'otTey, Mrs. Carrtngton, Mrs. Washington McLean, Mr. John R. McLean, Mrs. Berry aud the Misses Berry. John C. Walker and Miss Jennie Y. McCully were married at Foundry M. E. church this morning. '1 h» ushors were Harry J. Kldd, Charles J. Gil¬ lette, George McC. smith, and Warren K. Choate. The coupie left after the ceremony for New York and the North for a two weeks' trip. Mrs. K. J. C. Walker, of Wllllamsport, Pa., whose husband was a member ot the 48th congress, and Mrs. Arthur George Brown, daughter-in-law of Chief justice Brown, of Baltimore, are the guests ot Mrs. Leo Knott for a few days. Secretary and Mrs. Whitney are expected to ar¬ rive in the city on Friday. Mrs. Hubbard, the mother ot Attorney General Garland, wlU not receive this winter. Invitations are out tor the marriage ot Miss Llb- ble ouackenbush to llr. Nell Belt, on Wednesday evening, November 23, at St. Paul's P. K. church. 23d btieet, Mr. Belt l* wed known la musical circle#. THE JIAVAL ACADEMY. Rptoniino^^liona made by Superln* trndent lMp»vu-llaziuf Kilcclnallf Supprea««d. Tlie annual report of Commander W. T. Samp- son. superintendent of the United States Naval Academy, shows that the total number of cadets now at the Academy Is Two cadets were dis¬ missed for hazing, one in March last and one at the termination of the practice cruise. Three cases of hazing occurred during September on boar l theSantee, but In view of the mildness of the offense the 2ourt did not recommend the dis¬ missal of the offenders. No cruel or degrading in¬ stance of hazing has taken place for a long period. The strict construction placed upon the law, says the superintendent, has effectually Suppressed the tendency to this offense, and It is his Intention to bring to trial every form ot hazing, no matter how trifling. The superintendent refers to the state¬ ment of the commandant of cadets criticizing the plan of detailing lftO or more general service men ever} year for the practice cruise, and concurs with the suggestion of the commandant that a smaller ship than the Constellation, with a full complement of sailors, petty officers, with perhaps twenty seamen, would be preferable. These men, he says, should be permanently attached to the Academy, as they have a great Influence, even upon the moral char¬ acter ot the cadets, not to mention their many Importanl functions in assisting the young men In learning their profession. Tue superintendent state, that of the ililrty-onc members of the class graduated In June, twenty were admitted to the sen Ice and eleven honorably discharged. He sug¬ gests that l hose cadets who fall to obtain posi¬ tions In the naval service after graduation are well (juallfleil tor positions In the revenue service Thin, he believes, would result In economy and might be arranged between the two departments interested without legislation. In addition to the usual estimates of appropriation for the Naval Academy the superintendent recommends the ap¬ propriation of $!i?-~i,000 for a practice Vessel. At¬ tention Is also called to the needs ot the Academy in t lie matter of ordnance and machinery. It is stated that adequate rifle practice Is not possible for want of suitable guns, nor Is there a single ex¬ ample of a modem marine engine accessible for tue instruction ot the cadets. An estimate of $1 (ft,000 is submitted for the purchase of live acres of land adjacent to the Academy. Joyful \«'\v York Di'iuncrala. REPRESENTATIVES WHO LOOK FOR A LOPiO CON¬ TINUANCE OF T11E DEMOCRACY IN POWER. Representatives Merrlman, Stahlnecker and Campbell, of New York, are in the city. They are all overjoyed at the result of the election In the Empire state, and express confidence In the future success of the democratic party. "It Is all coming out Just as I have expected all along," .Mr. Camp- Iwll said to a Star reporter. "Now, In 'BH, Mr. Cleveland will be re-elected President and Mr. Hill re-elect'-d governor of New York, and the democratic party win be In iwwer many years." «o» !N'ol Alarmed by (lie Vole. A VIRGINIA DEMOCRAT SAYS IT WILL BE DIFFERENT NEXT YEAR. A star reporter to-day asked Mr. J. It. Fisher, assistant postmaster of the House of Kepresenta- tlves, and one of the active democratic leaders of Virginia, If the fact that the republicans had ob- t alned a majority on the popular vote in that state at the recent election alarmed the democrats as to the result next year. "No," he replied, "I don't think there is any reason lor us to feel alarmed. In fact," he con¬ tinued, "I am not surprised that the republicans have a small majority on the popular vote. You see in the heavy republican counties and legisla¬ tive districts our voters did not attempt 10 do any¬ thing. All through the black district, where the negroes are In a majority of 10,Ot*), the democrats ilid not turn out. They could not possibly elect their legislative candidates,therefore there was no inducement for litem to turn out. Hul next year it will be different; then every vote win count, and all the democrats will turn out. We have a majority ot the votersof the State, and can alwavs carry It when we get our vole out. Our only dlhl- ctilty is to accomplish that. But n \t year, with a Presidential election on hand, and the political enthusiasm It naturally arouses, the democrats of Virginia will vote. I hav« no tear about the stale.' The >'avj Surgcont, SURGEON-GEN Kit A I. GtNNKLL I'ltliES THAT VACAN¬ CIES BE FILLED. In his annual re|>ort to the Secretary of the Navy Surgeon-General F. M. Gunnell states that the condition of the Medical corps of the Navy urgently calls for legislative action. There are, he says, now twelve vacancies in the rank of as¬ sistant surgeons. The loss of members on the active list of the corps during the year amounted to nine oflieers, while only six assistant surgeons were appointed. He calls attention to the bill alr -s'-dy Introduced In Congress for the relief of the bureau In this respect. The report shows that the dally average number of sick In the Navy was .JOUiR W'elrh Waive* an Examination. MR. S1IKPPARD SAYS HIS CRCKI.TY TO HIS DAUGHTER WAS SHOCKING. This afternoon m the Police Court Assistant District Attorney shepperd called up the case of James W. Welch, charged with cruelty to his fif¬ teen-year-old daughter. Mr. T. C. Taylor, for the defendent, waived an examination and the case was sent to the grand Jury. The Judge fixed the ball at t-too. Mr. Shepperd said that In this case he could prove that the defendant had maltreated his children on previous occasions, and he would ask thai ball be Axed at {500. Tii-' Judge asked what was the extent of the girl's Injury. Mr. O'Neill of the Humane Society said that the child's arm was broken In two places and her shoulder was dislocated. "It's a shocking case or cruelty" said Mr. Snep- perd. The court fixed ball at $000, the amount a3ked for by Mr. Shepperd. A Heckle** Shooter. A HORSE DEALER HAKES THINGS LIVELY IN A RES¬ TAURANT. This morning in the Police Court David Plffer- llng, h horse dealer, was charged wltli assault with intent to kill, and the case was continued until next Tuesday. Mr. Carringlon appeared for the defendant, and gave ball in the sum of $500. The defendant, It is alleged, went into Charles Lung's restaurant, corner of loth and C streets, about .-> ?o'clock yesterday afternoon, while under the lntl- ence of liquor. He created some disorder In the place, and refused to leave when told to do so by the proprietor. The defendant became angry, and, It Is alleged, llred a shot at Lung. Mrs. Lung was in the place at the time, and when she started to run it is charged he shot at her. Clias. Gray, who was attracted to the saloon by the shooting, entered, and was also shot at. Neither of the shots took effect. Plffcrllng was arrested by Officer Byrnes. The Arrow steamship Company. ITS OFFICERS ATTRIBUTE ATTACKS ON IT TO HALICE. In regard to the published statements reflecting upon the standing and good faith of the Arrow steamship Co., of Alexandria, the officers there deny that there is any truth in the allegations. They attribute these adverse statements to the hostility of the great steamship companies, who are opposed to an Amertcan enterprise of this kind, and also to thejuallce of J as. H. Lancaster, who, it Is claimed, was dismissed from the com- pany. The officers further say that the company Is going right ahead, and that the ship promised win be bum ai Alexandria. The Navy Voucher Case*. MR. WIl IT A k Kll'S COUNSEL ATTACK TUB INDICTMENTS. in the criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, this morning, the case of Granville A. Whltaker, In dieted for presenting false vouchers to the Navy liureau of Medicine and surgery, was called. Messrs. Jere Wilson, Jeff Chandler, and D. O'C. Callaghan appeared for the defendant and District Attorney Worthlngton and Assistant Dlstnct At¬ torney coyle for tue Government. The defendant presented a motion requlrlug the prosecution to elect on which count the prosecution will be made. There are Uve Indictments, and the reasons as¬ signed for the motion are that three counts in each charge parts or the charge set forth in the other count, and In so doing violate the pnnclple of law which forbids the splitting Into pans an alleged criminal act and making It the subject of several charges. This motion was argued at con¬ siderable length. The Truth not ToldU WHY JUDOS SNELL DISMISSED A PRISONER AMD FINliD TUB WITNESSES. The case ot Edward Davis, the young colored man charged with assaulting James Boiler, also colored. In Thomas Ray's barber shop near lKh and 8 streets northwest Saturday night was called up in the Police Court today. Boiler testified that the defendaut slashed at him with a razor, cutting his clothing. From statements made by Ray to tue police he and his wife were called as witnesses, but when placed upon the stand they denied that they saw the cutting. Ray and his wtie did not appear when the case was first called, and after giving their evidence they were each fined $5 for contempt. The defendant denied the charge and his testimony was sustained by other witnesses. The judge dismissed the charge against the de¬ fendant, saying be did not think the truth had bten told, and tor that reason he fined the wit¬ nesses for contempt. The disastrous fire at Little Rock, Art, on Mon¬ day, which burned 5,000 hales of cotton, was caused by a boy dropping a lighted cigarette on the Union Cotton Comprees building. The tout lose 18(308,000. JIH. SPARKS WILL LEAVE. He Defends HI* Course m Comnlf ¦toner and Tender* His Resignation. .¦¦missionor Sparks, of the General Land office, has forwarded his resignation to the President, and In connection therewith he made reply to the recent letter of secretary Lamar, demanding his resignation. In this communication the Commis¬ sioner explains Uls course in the matters com¬ plained of by Secretary Lamar. He says that In pursuance of law vesting the Commissioner with such authority, he, previous to last September, made adjustments of certain railroad land grants, two of which, known as the Omaha cases, he had been specially directed by the Secretary to report, on the 7th of October the secretary non-concurred in the commissioner's adjustment, and overruled the authority on which they were based, lie also directed that the grants be ad- Justed In conformity with his (the Secretary's) de¬ cision. The point at Issue related to the claim of railroad companies to ldemnity for lands that under railroad-granting acts were reserved from the operation 01 those acts by express terms of the statutes. Mr. sparks states that previous to 1K7"> "in pursuance of a practice of giving railroad companies whatever ti.ey asked for" lands that had been reserved by the Government for Indian and other purposes, and which were excluded from grants, had been patented or certified to railroad com¬ panies, both as granted lands aud as Indemnity promiscuously with other lands, but In that year (1875) the title to a large Quantity of such lands In Kansas, which had been conveyed to the Leavenworth, Lawrence and Galveston railroad, was decreed invalid by the United Slates supreme court, and since that time lands that were re¬ served at date of grant or at date of the definite location of the roads have been regarded and treated in the land offlce as excluded, not only from grants but from the Indemnity basis under all grants wherein such reserved lands are by the terms of the law excluded from the operation of the acts. In theomaha cases, continues .Mr. Sp.irks, the Secretary held that the company was entitled to indemnity for such lands. This decision, it ad¬ hered to, th-i Land Commissioner maintains will have the elTect to take from the people many mil¬ lions of acres of land within railroad Indemnity limits which, according to the President s ruling In the Guilford-Miller case, have been proclaimed as restored to the public domain. The commis¬ sioner says he regarued the question of the cor¬ rectness of the secretary's decisions as of mo¬ mentous concern, as. If they were correct, the lands involved belonged to the railroads; If not correct, the lands belonged to the people. Mr. Sparks refers to the Supreme court deci¬ sions upon which the Secretary based his decisions, and holds that they do not warrant such conclusions. Hence he was "pro- lounuly convinced that the secretary had been committed to errors of law, which. If brougnt fully to his personal attention, might be corrected." As it is the practice of the Department to permit rep¬ resentatives of railroad companies and other pri¬ vate Interests to apply for reviews and reconsid¬ erations of decisions when questions are decided against such interests, he (Mr. Sparks) thought that, as an officer of the Government having Im¬ mediate guardianship of public lands, had at least equal right with railroad lawyers and others to ask the secretary to re-examine a departmental decision, and he believed he had a right to express his views in the cases. He waited upon the secretary and personally requested a review of the cases. The secretary suggested that the matter be permitted to rest tor awhile. Ou the 10th lnsu, tue Commissioner says, he received a note from the Secretary, desiring him to present what he had to say, and on the next day the commissioner's views, in writing, were presented to the head ot the Department. The Commissioner maintains that the communication of the Secretary, declar¬ ing that either the commissioner or Secretary must retire, Is no answer to the request for a re¬ view ot the case; that the Issue raised by him (Mr. Sparks) was strictly a legal one, while the published letter of the Secretary creates the "erroneous impression that the issue was one of authority alone," and that he had refused to ex¬ ecute tlu' secretary's orders. He declares that the ..diversion of the issue from one of legal construc¬ tion to one of authority and insubordination is the substitution or force lor argument." In closing his letter to the President Mr. Sparks says: "Tho office of Commissioner of the General L«nrt office has been one of intense labor. Impos¬ ing a constant senseuf high responsibility. Hav¬ ing sought It at your hands I have continued to hold it only out of a sense of duty, with a view of effecting some good to the public. I have en¬ deavored to discharge my full duty In It, In the face cf many discouragements aud much calumny and abuse from uiose whose Interests were to defeat the policies pursued. I have believed my line of action to be correct, and thought I had reason for the belief that it met your approval. If these decisions foreshadow a change in official policy on this subject, knowing well what this will mean In practical application, I could not, of course, with my sense of duty, be the instrument to effect the change. Having ever, as now, re¬ garded the commission I hold from you as subject 10 your recall, and desiring to relieve you of any possible embarrassment, I herewith tender you my resignation of tho office of Commissioner of the General Land Office, and ask its early accept¬ ance. And in thus severing my connection with your administration I beg to assure you of my earnest wish that the same wisdom, firmness, and Integrity which has thus iar so eminently marked your administration may continue to enhance you in the estimation ot your countrymen." TRE BAPTIST CHURCHES. Matter* Considered at the Session Yes¬ terday Afternoon.'To-day's Proceed¬ ings* At the afternoon session ot the Columbia Asso¬ ciation of Baptist Churches, in the Gay Street church. West Washington, yesterday, the annual report of the executive board was read, which gave a comparative summary ot the work done lu the association during the past two years, as follows: Number baptized last year, 235, against 208 for the previous year; membership, 2,5»1, against 2,570 for the year previous, and contributions from all sources, $50,220.51, against $42,422.5s for the year previous. The report of the Women's Baptist Home stated that the institution was overcrowded and a new building was needed. The receipts for the year were 91,022.48, and the disbursements $5137.18. The committee appealed tor $2,000 for the ensuing year. Hev. Dr. cuthbert, chairman of the committee on education, read Ills report, mentioning Colum¬ bian University and Wayland Seminary as the two Institutions commending themselves most em- pnatlcally to the Baptists of this city. The ques¬ tion was asked whether Columbian University was under Baptist control, and Dr. Welling replied that In a certain sense It was, as a majority of the board of trustees were Baptists, but that while Christianity was taught Baptist theology was not. Pror. Mason announced the following com¬ mittees: On new executive board.S. M. Yeatraan. J. R. Bradley, O. Kllyson, J. II. Fowler, H. H. Kendall, B. F. King, M. F. Mount, I. Quackenbush, Kev. E. H. swem, and President J as. c. Welling. On place of next meeting.Kev. O. M. Miller, A. M. Applen, A. M. Clapp, K. B. Curtis, H. U. Martin, and W. S. Oliver. At the session last evening Rev. O. M. Miller delivered the annual sermon on the topic ot city mission wort. Kev. F. M. Luther, of Philadelphia, and Dr. K. B. Palmer also made brief missionary addresses. TO-DAV'S SESSION. The devotional exercises of this morning's meet¬ ing began at 10 o'clock. At 11 o'clock the business session was opened, Prof. O. T. Mason presiding as moderator. Much time was consumed in hearing the reports of the different committees. A motion to abolish the annual sermon was dis¬ cussed. Mr. A. M. Clapp was in tavor of the ac¬ customed annual sermon. In his remarks be said that there were many rum-shops to one church in this city; that there were many organizations here th t were not in harmony with the work of God, and that with the foreigners came socialistic ideas. If socialism and anarchy are to be over¬ come, it will be by the word of God. As sermon preaching was traditional, he hoped that the an¬ nual sermon would not be abandoned. The asso¬ ciation adjourned at 12:25 o'clock. Dr. Foster conducted the afternoon devotional service, which began at 1:30 o'clock and lasted until 2 o'clock, alter which business matters were considered and acted upon. This evenlug's services will be occupied by the delivering of eulogies of the late Di. J. W. Parker, who was pastor lor three Baptist churcues la the District, and who recently died in California, and ol Dr. JBlgelow and L. K F. spofford. District Oovernment Affairs. AMENDMENTS TO THS BUILDING RE0CLATI0N8. The District commissioners held a board meet¬ ing to-day to couslder the amendments to the new building regulations suggested by the committee of architects, to whom tney have beet, submitted, speaking of the matter to-day Building inspector Kntwlsle said: "They did not make any, or many, serious objections. They only wanted a few more privileges than we had thought they should have some ot the amendments the commissioners have adopted, and In the case ot others the regulations will be allowed to remain as they are." MISCELLANEOUS. Permit work has been ordered by the Commis¬ sioners on a new sidewalk in tront at Nos. 400, 405, and 407 7th street on deposit of (30.40 with the tax collector by Chas. Rupert; also, sewer in an alley in square 038 on deposit of |27 with the collector by Kdward Temple. The District commlssluoers have appointed Eu¬ gene B. Wei borne an additional private of police tor service between lOUt, uu, O, and Boundary streets. . A Petersburg dispatch claims that in the re cent election la Virginia the republicans ob¬ tained a majority oc 2,000 on the popular vote la the State. Sir Charles Topper, Hon. J. 8. D. Thompson, minister ot Justice, and staff, left Ottawa yester¬ day tor New Turk .» rows to Washington. Telegrams to The Star. A DESPERATE PRIZE FIGHT. McAuliffe and Carney Fight Five Hours . ? THE APACHE BAID8 IN MEXICO. HELENA THREATENED BY FOREST FIRES Choked to Death by London Fog. A CHEAT FOREST FIRE. Devastating: a l.arge Area In Arkan- «aa, and I'hreatening the litf of Helena. Chicago, Not. 10..A Helena, Ark., dispatch says: For the last two or three days Helena ana the immediate vicinity has been surrounded by douse clouds of smoke. The cause is a dense forest tiro that extends over a vast area. It originated about 10 or 15 miles northwest of here, and has extended Itself to sucu a degree as to threaten large portions of the country. It has extended to | within a halt mile of Helena, but no danger is ap¬ prehended in the city so fur. It has dune great damage in burning up fences and cotton in the fields. Many farmers are out fighting the Haiues that sweep across the country la vast billow.-., i he county or Monroe has been seriously devastated by the same cause. THE POPE A\U IRELAND. Another Keport from English Source* that He t ondrmii* Agitation* London, Nov. 16..The 7t«»<.«says: Itls reported In Kome that the Pope has entirely disapproved the lawlessness and political fanaticism of the people in Ireland, and has sent Instructions to the clergy with reference to their future attitude re- gaming relations between landlords and tenants. CVDIAINS RAIDIXU ¦> nEXUO. A Rand of Seven, Supposed to b Apache*, Causiug Alarm south of El Pom. Chicago, Nov. la.An El Paso, Texas, special says: Two more raids are reported to have tx-en made by the band of Indians supi>osed to be Apaches, who raided two or three ranches in the Sabinal mining district in Mexico, 150 mites south from El Paso, some time ago. They were pursued at that time by McOrew, a cattle man from cor- ralitos ranch, with a party of seven, but the In¬ dians escaped to the mountains. Thr*-e weeks ago they attacked three Mexicans, killing two of them. Last Thursday they attacked a mining camp. But two men were In ihc camp at the time, a ueruiau named Schneldel and a negro. iioth esCap.-d. Schneidel is I nun liar with tue Apaches, having been a chief signalolllcer of lien crook in the cam¬ paign against Uerontmo. Sclineidel says the band of savages was composed of live bucks and two squaws. Both Ame. leans and Mexicans in that locality are sallshed the marau-Jcrs are Italians. A mining man from there says: "No one need fear that we will cry Indians when there are none." On the contrary, any alleged Indian news is silted I and the man who brings it in is held responsible for the truth ol Uls report. Not long ago a man was thrown into jail there for circulating a false rumor of an Indian attack. MORE ENCOIIUAUIXU XER'S, What Dr. Schmidt Hiu to Say of the Crown Prince's Condition. Berlin, Nov. 16..Private telegrams from San Kemo say that on Monday night there was a dis¬ charge of yellowish mucous from the crown princa's larynx, which afforded great relief. The swelling id* subsided. Di. McUmldl »»au» that althuugn he had not seen the crown prince lu t wo years until he saw ultu at San iieuio he found him absolutely unchanged in gen¬ eral condition. His health was excellent, and uo danger was Imminent. The swelling, he says, will occasionally reappear, but will not imply a change for the worse, l ue tumor may become so large in a few days that tracueotomy will become neces- sary; or It may not Increase at all for six montns. If there Is a change for the worse It win be grad- ual ana there will be time to foresee the necessity of an operation. Dr. Bergmaun, at the request of the crown prince's family, will go u> Sau ltemo. ANOTHER TALK WITH UK. MACKENZIE. London, Nov. 16..In an interview u»-uay. Dr. Mackenzie laid stress upon the fact that the new growth in the throat oi the cruwn pi luce had not. extended since It was hrst noticed. The destruc¬ tion of the larvnx. Dr. Mackenzie said, was au ex¬ tremely dangerous operation and an artificial larynx would cause terrible distress to the wearer. CHOKED BY 1.0*00* FOti. Strange Death of sir William KIcAr- thyr, ex-Mayor of Loudon. London, Nov. ia.4>lr William McArthyr, ex- lord mayor of London, ex-member of the house of commons and a munificent patron of the Wesley an church, died in a carriage of the underground railway to-day. He was probably choked to death. The blackest log experienced In years prevailed at the time of his deatu. RANK FAIECKE AT TORONTO. Money Stringency Cannes the Central Rank of Canada to Suspend Pay* meats. Toronto, Ont., Nov. ia.The Central Bank of Canada suspended payment to-day. The follow¬ ing notice is posted on the doors of the bank: "In consequence of the present money stringency the Central Bank has not been able to realize on its assets protnply enough to meet immediate de¬ mands upon It. It has, therefore, for the present suspended payment." The capital of the bank was |1,000,U00, With $500,000 paid up. It Is Im¬ possible to give any Idea of the bank's position at present, but It is expected that the depositors will suffer no loss. Fire in a Huffalo Brewery. THE MALT UOl'SKS AND ELEVATOR Bt'KNtD, CAIS- INO A LOSS or $150,000. Buffalo, Nov. 16..At 2o'clock this morning a tire broke out In the extensive malt houses of the Selgel Brewing company, on Washington street, occupying the block between Burton alley and Virginia street. The flames spread wim great rapidity, and this portion of the brewery plant, including icehouses and elevator, was en¬ tirely destroyed. The Ore is supposed to have originated from an overheated kiln. The loss on building Is estimated at $100,000. The elevator, or store-house, had a capacity of K5.000 bushels, and It Is believed to have been fuiL Tue total loss Is at least $150,000. The aggregate insurance is about $100,000. _ Reorganizing a Western Railroad. Chicago, Nov. ltl.An Indianapolis, Ind., s|iec!al says: The third step In the reorganization ol the Indlanapolls.Bloomlnglon and Westerusystem and the consolidation of the various branches v.as taken yesterday by tiling articles of the consolida¬ tion of the Springfield and Western Hallway Com¬ pany and the Indianapolis and Western company, the lines runnlug from Springfield, ohio, to Pek.n, Hi. The Joint capital stock is $l.«,:ri~i,ooo. The complete reorganization of the system will be made In January, and then It win be known as the Columbus, Indianapolis and Western. Another Fire on the Venetian. FLAMES DISCOVEDE!> IN HEK CAKUU AND OVERCOME WITH DIFFICULTY. Boston, Nov. 10..A fire was discovered early this morning In the after-hold of the steamer Ve- netlan. loading at this port for Liverpool to sail to¬ day. The lire was among bales of cotton, which were quickly hauled out and the tire got under control without apparent damige to tue vessel. Her sailing will be postponed The Venetian Is the same snip that arrived here November 10 with a lire in tue forward hold. The cargo was then 1 thrown into the sea and the are extinguished with steam. The fire In the hold Is likely to prove more dis¬ astrous than was at first supposed. The Ore is con tin® to the lower hold, and the general cargo Is being removed while that portion of the vessel where the nre started is being Hooded with water. The loss will be heavy, but cannot be ascertained at present. FIREMEN OVERCOME BT BEAT. While the firemen were fighting the nre In the hold the smoke became so dense and the heat so great that a large number of nreiaen were over¬ come and rescued with difficulty. As many as twenty-ttve of them had to be carried to the open air, where all were resuscitated, and It is not be- lieved fatal results will ensue, although a number were incapacitated for further work. Italian KINO HUMBERT'S SPEECH AT THE OrEXINO OP PAR- L1AMENT. Rome, Nov. ia.The Italian parliament ried to-day. King Humbert- in his speech from in rone, said: "'My heart rejoices that Italy, to strong through her arms and sure of her alliances, la friendly with all nations, she continues her forward march in the family of the great powers, and finds herself side by side with the leading States. She does not fear retrogression. All my efforts aim at the preservation of peace. The other great powers have the same object in view. In Africa, where the Italian soldier, even when tailing fighting, proved his nrtoea, we alia at peace corresponding with our nghta." une. Pabie, Nov. 18..Gen. Le*V> la eighty-three years of age. rol«.HT SEVC\TV>rotR BOIXW. A Dt-kpmic Rklilr Hrlwrrn ^IrtalUff ' "riirf \«-nr Ho»toa.< unr) Ik' Bnl ml it. Boston", Nov. i»i._The Carncy-McAvllffe fight was planned to take place at m ovlock last evening at a suburban report a Unit 10 uilles from Boston. TUe chase of outside sporting men was so ctos* that the men and their backers were V iable (.> shake tliein off, and It became necessary to poet- poi.e the light until several hours Inter The preparations tor the fight after the first failures to bring the men t<vthiT were maaag^l skillfully and qwietiy untti within a day or t*i. During the last lorty-eighl hours the friends of 11> two men talked too much. livery sport In* man knew that s o'clock was the hour selected lor the call of lime and that it would o»vur within a few miles 01 Boston. ami'sino efforts TO avoik run cttOWBt The suhteriuges to * hi u i j.-v resorted in order to get out of iowu u not. served were clever and amusing. The two principals, w ho had l*vn kept in strict seclusion for twenty-tour hours, got away successfully ai '£ p.in. Capt. t o >k went with Car¬ ney and Kennedy with McAuiMe. The twenty pursemakers slid out alone or In couples )iist aft*f dark by various private conveyances. They net* well un their Jouriiey i km ore the general run of sporting men heard the news, and men there was a rush for heidlcs and vent lesof all kinds. Soon Boston's usually quiet suvets were alive with fly- 11%' stivds and rattling carriages ail containing sporting men and youth trom Harvard who de- sir-si to see the fight, but knew nut how to reach iu THE **N KAKKR FOR THE OUT. The men had weighed at noon vesterdayat South Krainlm ham in the pr»wmv of Kefep-o Kraiik Stevenson, Jack Hempsey, Palsy sheppard. Jimmy Wakely, and a few others. Both m> u seaied within the limit. The men had lett South Kramlngham at about 7 o'clock, and were soon ai the renle/vous. t ani»*> was ai« ouipaui*'d I»y Patsy shepparJ and Nobby Clark. He was the picture ol uealth, and etptvssil huuself as very confident and longing lor a chan<s> n> get at Mi- .AullBe. Mac expres.-«Pd a similar desire, and the prospects were that the battle would t»e a desper¬ ate one: When the fighters arrived at the pl»<-e fir-ft selected It wan :ound that Hie erowd was there In advance. Then the managers sought to shift th" place and give the mob a throw-off, and lively limes ensued. TlIE PlliHT BFors. Soon arrangements wen-made to have the battle In a barn attached to the Atlantic Hotel at Key. re Beach, and from the first the battle was terrific. Carney showed perfect command of his mawlers and early In the fight got tlrst blood. McAullffe justified the hopes of his irlends and from the start fought honestly and well. la the fifth round Carney led and by a feint got to short range and did great damage on Jack s short ribs. The Brook¬ lyn boy did great countering and Carney's fai e was Visited frequently. From the fifth to the tenth round Carney Increased lus advantage and Mc- Audffe was terribly punished. It was after 1 o'clock when the men entered the ring, tarney wore dark blue truuks and Mcau- ltffe blue. In the Itrsi round M, Aullffe forced the fighting, and by his ruslcs forced Carney dow n three times, either by his weight or through slips, troiu the tenth to thetwentv-Ofst round the fight¬ ing was ol a desperate character, but slow, neither man being badly punished. The battle was of a kind that Oeggars description, and the crowd w a.' wildly excited. The ai rounds t<K>k one hour and twenty minutes, and although McAullffe had a shade the l«*>t of It at that time s>**unngl>, yet the Carney men were jubilant. The belt lug was theniniavorof McAullffe 2 to L. so far Carney's luetics were In accordance with bis expressed iu- tentlons to worry and tire McAullffe and murder him in the ring. McAullffe forced the fighting, but so little punishiueul did he do U> Jem that the friends of the latter asserted that he waa sure to win. cik.nky'8 tactics sccci.r.i). The fight look place tl»e miles irorn a telegraph station. Carney s express determination was u make the battle a long, desperate and murderoue onslaught ou the Wllllaiusourgcr. lie carried out his intent ion. At theiorty-hftu round it was seen that his tactics were bound lo be successful ID spite of the splendid slaying power ol McAUUIle. The Brooklyn boy was lull of pluck, aud stood up to the Englishman In great shape as long as lit had enough life in him to hold up his haudsot stand on uls leel. At the end of that round |t«a> seen that It w as only a question ol time, arid mat Carney was surely a winner. A" 4 ::w o'clock Car¬ ney und M-Aullffe had foi: ;h. Ill I y-four rounds 'I he nny-fourtu was desperately fought, and botlj men were strong. They were able to tight twt hours more. THK HKN NOT KXIIAt'STEO AFTER BEVK1CTT -TOC1 KOt'SDS. The betting changed wli u every round, but as a rule Carney was the favorite at small odds. The ring was broken don u in the seventy-fourtli rounu, and, as botu men were able to continue, the reieree pustponed tl»e fight. The time for the next meeting is to be mutually agreed upon. The light lasted four hours and fifty-five minutes. nil! spectators ENOAUE IN A KOW. Carney Is the champion light-weight pugilist of England, and McAullffe Is the champion of America In the same class. Both men were badly puulsbcd w hen the referee declared the llgnt a draw, but were able to continue and would have clone so had not the excitement been too much for me spectators audcaused them to engage in a general row. The fight has been much talked of for several months, aud much bitterness had t«en displayed by the adherents of each Ulan, aud everything was ready for a tree light at the slightest provocation. McAullffe won the cholreof corners and the men appeared In ring costume. Both wore knee breeches, stockings and low shoes, McAuhRe's colors being white and maroon and Carney'¦ blue. .Skin tight gloves were then adjusted. Carney's having the Angers cut off above the knuckles. The limit of weight was i:ci pounds. Carney weighed Just las pounds aud McAullffe U0\. Bets were made just beiore the battle commenced or (alio to frtoO In favor of Carney. In tne first round McAullffe planted a blow under Carney's chin which sent the Englishman to the floor. M'Al'UKVE DREW FIRST SI/KlO. Up to the end of the ninth round the oattle seemed to be going all In McAullffe s favor. He fairly rained blows upon Carney's eyes, jaw, and ribs, and the Briton seemed to hare become very angry, but. recovering himself, used more cautious tactics. At this point odds of two to one were offered on McAullffe, who had so far shown him¬ self to be In as prime condition as his antagonist, notwithstanding his recent illness. Carney, be¬ coming des(»-rate when the tweirth round opened, made a savage rush at McAullffe, who met It with a hard blow on the right eye, and followed with a terrific right-hander on the bridge of Carney's nose, which split that organ open, and caused tne blood to tly. A claim oi first blood for McAu¬ llffe was then allowed. The fighting after this was heavy, and both men were badly punished. At the end ol the twenty-tilth round McAullffe appeared somewhat winded, and Carney's friends claimed the tight, which was uot aliow<\L From the 'J.'>ih to the 4-id round Carney had something the best of It. lu the ti'J«l round McAu¬ llffe s lei t ear was cut open. The u>tih round was marked by teniae exchanges or blows, and both fought like demons and stood the punishment like meu of iron. In the UWih round Carney butted McAullffe in the breast with his head and forced him to the floor. M'Al'lJrKE'g FRtEVIW CI.Aflf A »-OfL. McAullffe"s friends became greatly excited and repeatedly called "toul." many of them breaking into the ring, yulet was restored and the nght went on, but In the next round McAuhfle's friends claimed that Carney had kicked his antagonist in the abdomen and again claimed "foul." ureal excitement ensued when the claim was not allowed, but the battle went on, with the same Irlgbllul slugging that had so lar characterized most of the struggle. TUB FINISH POSTPONE!!. In the 74th and last round, alter some heavy exchanges, the men cliucued, and both fell to the floor, with Carney on top. The Irlends of bot h parties rushed into the ring claiming the fight lor either man, every body claiming "louL" W hen the reieree could be heard he declared that as this was a llgnt to a finish, and neither man bad been knocked out, he couid not do otherwise than post¬ pone the light to some other time. I ran Wall Kind T»4ay. new Yoke, Nov. 1H, 11 a. m..The stock market opeaed strongly this morning, with first prices from to percent abvve the final figures of last eveuiug; the latter Is St. Paul, while Northern Pacific was an exception, with a loss of v The market was very active, with Western 1'uion, St. Paul, Union Pacific, Louisville and Xaahvtue, and Klcuinoud and West Point leading. Prices con¬ tinued strong, though the progress made waa very slow, Louisville and Nashville and Missouri Pa¬ cific making the largest advances. These were confined to fractions only, however, and late In the hour the market became heavy, some Mocks losing the entire advance of the early dealings. Western I'nlon was the special feature late In the hour, holding Its advance well, while the trans¬ actions In the stock were extremely heavy. Wheel¬ ing and Lake Erie also waa strong throughout. The market at 11 o'clock was active and firm gen- eially at .fractions above Uke opening fig- urea. . Rlllwaakrc IwlltkM t* Itrlko. Milwai-kke, Wu., Nov. in..A general strike of switchmen on all of the roads of this city Is ex¬ pected to take place at noon to-day. The men de¬ mand Chicago wagea. The St. Paul company has asked tor police protection. Th« MltcbelsUwa Verdtec 1|su>«<. DcaUN, Nov. l&.The court of queen's bench has quashed the verdict at the coroner's jury at MMcaelstown in the case of the victims of the po¬ lice shooting on the ¥th of September. The court takes the ground that the Inquest was illegal, the jury waa Irregularly empaneled, and tfcs coroner's conduct waa illegal and partial. T» Pisvnt Blsto tsi l.|>a. rn ooTwnNT nonw to swiaa ut XL000 PHUL oomtahje lokdo*. Nor. 1&.The Globe unofficially aays that the government will swear la xo^ooo metal constables in ordar to chec* further rtoU la lb»> A MIT rot N Nl ^OHMinWIv A Cklanr simm r l»r*«r«t \ I* Ibr t union Kit or. CaWTOK. cats a. No*. Hi..'ihe Wah- Teung b«* been t>y flrv In the tantoa Klver. About 400 pmfiyrm uv su;>po*eJ to ha vt been lost. 1 Am to JnurnitlUi RartHflk UiHtMii, Nui. m~TM marge ag iinst Mr Ben¬ nett Burleigh, th-- )ouraall*l, .4 tawus pari In the riot* of Sunday. ha* l«*en ilismw-a I Vl* police¬ man who arrested tutu acknow 1 iLal Ue wade a mistake and a|*>l< netted. TIM* I'rnlrtl Tm l.ilr, ATTOaSBV HIl'hLI WIH A* OTtstOS UN ml N0WIV t ai»itoi *TKKrr ru>K As stated lb 1m« *ta* on V.rt.iu -er 11. tbe INa. Ulit CimuiMiMKiK held als.urd i.k^Im I" l»"«f an> objection to tue prope-sl |<v»taug*i4o« «d North CJtMUd str s-t Due publtca' on of tin* pro. pueed action of lb' t ouub»*«fci«iefs *as u> td> and llitl* being »o objection* presenter upon tbr day of hearing the or.l.-r tor tbeeMcaal n "t i . ~ir.--t » .v matte by til. I <>mml»-t<«HA « I November IX < a letter was receiv.sl by them fr.«t. Mix Jiu.ml. Harbour repeating in writing "ih< verbal prot.-st which * a* in.vde by inv liusbiuid J **. I- H*ri«»»ur." The natter .» aubaalit»\l iiiUif district att«ic» nev tor his oplulon as to "*MI r the prote* having ivg ri*i'iv«i huIk^ui ui U'tbe pui4ic Keating can no* be etit.ft unol. or .fcelhei If the ( oiuiui^ixht!* an' 4411 <4 opinion hat the public Intervals reouire lb'' op>-aimt <4 tin ro*d tliat ther MkftU ppMvva In ¦nl.*' thr Uiuil nrt*r In tin* riw. Mr. Itl Idle h*s replied a* lobows: -| lim al»a\< held thtt when a stilct rouipllaa was had with the provision* of the siatuie |.-r «'t* aing high* ay* till- nghls ol ' he public to a s.v.-n rvyiic were per¬ fected as in this case. I think *n ob»e.-t >r mu< Itit pwv>uor tn-foretbe.il* ban sl tor bearing. A case of alwn.v nr »>.. ns.l' ii " might anse fthfpp a part v iul£bl jectire re.i r b> 11»-. al.l of ] equity. I lie' law does n>t require notl.-e to be serve I on land owners; fi"r In tin* instates-d«»* the obtei-tor dalm that bbe hb4 no actual u.iiioc. 1 think the protest >n»e> Uhi late. To Amuot i* rm 1'K.^n'i tihn t l»on tb» rii**" luenluu.u of il»e Hr>t OMUxtUer tbe xs relary j of tbe Treasury lias iHjiW Mr. «*e<>. T. Havt.T, oftheKirst « ..ntr>4.er «inw, to P' <reis|t.> .la< k. Mill, lln\, to a^lit the I :ille.| stale* .ll-m. V aii»ni. y in tbeiw.'>«vuuon..l n«i.» *-alu>t A»> uru. Klinh.ill, anil Motvan, Hire n- vers of public luwuejn, wUo haveIwa oui of .»m> »'v«T;.l year* j an I have not Mtl.il IMr ai.o .uis altU Uio Treasury liepattiuent. Mvkruok Ijckn'skx ^larn.^re ll.-ori-es have been Issui-.! t»v 'lie <,. rk of tue .oiiri <" (.. a Kos and M.U-k'le N.-mIii; K. \\ VUllllllMT Hllll Carrie KolUu.m: ».n«tavus i> nir- »'ar.l I rans-.n, of |{l< IllilOlnl. V .4.. all.I >.ir.lh 131/1 "'III lloll-sla" ; John W. sie«Mt Hti.i Manti.i K. s»toy; ^ «. Wilshlrv, Jr., antl AU>>' I. sbllllt: .>u; Jaw* K. ( OorrKtm an.I wini'lo M. K. "li'V ; Ji.uii I*. K ill' .uil faille IC SI I ault; S.UUWI M ^iu. .I..I h iMI"' «»ll- lteon: W. u. Hurley an.l M. u i:. «.u>i»ti; Jaiun II. I4n(lsle> ail.) |{a< li' l Mh ket.s, ..f M.>nlp>nierjr I countr, MU.; John I. Iiin.' f . iarl.-«i..n. *>.«\ and JuliH A. I'l-rr.-: J.-lm V I'l. -i- i aitd «..^iie«». Morris, botli Loud .un coumy, v*.; u. ujatuin j CorMn and Natiey v . inaii; Ji.o i . Hr.<«ne, «< Dn.'liburjf, Va., and IJlllaii x.m -tt.- I rtni/. << Wasblugloii. « has. VV. Holntin ai .n.t Annie |-*. Haotin; llenry K. AbH, of Haillui'.r-', Md.. ami Ida Allen, of Waalilut-'iou; lU. aara V L-» u iu«l M.uy KaUieis. i Hiimmipi Hr>-OKTt n. Miss M«sMU, No. 7:e» j;nh sti>s*i, r*'jiort* stolen a ,< i) ->T'.il nat- U and aliM'r ehaltk valu*st at t-Hi. Win. Itanba.'k. No. I'JiiT. Wylle su'.'.'i, r.|«*i» - e n ironi nis trunk t-<H in cash. i .H Worth, V> !. .'i»"<, reportsMolen trim his l*» k -t wlnleoua I'ailn ad tialu >ei»u-rda>, a k'old w »t. It »i»l h.iln valuel ;.t t^o. KdW. r. White. >o. Jhir.' Kill St net" reports stolen troiu hi> w^ .lslu 1. »ni h was broken ..p.'U la.sl nlk'hi. vine . i pmer's tnul^, harness arid otlier ..rtl'*!**^. va u i^si. \ | Seluer n'ports -st"" n two s..w ¦. and a liat.ilcU Affair* *»« «.« natbiMiaa. Fn«TB*LU.The tiTelort 11 1 .1>V football t*'ain dei.-absl a team Ir. in lie Km-mm It stilule, i y.-sterday aftenKSHi, ou Inegrounds uf ib<- luranT, by a s sire of 4«t lo it. Uin I.mi Hkokkn »iru t srovr.. A rn!nre.| buy 1 named Krank WaUb-s-wnslbth.- r li. i Dun this morolne chanced with assaulting a o.lorsd man | named Kleh d C'h UM'Utik l«r. II n.-*b lestm.'A thai lie attended tin . "liiplallialit |.>r a .>iii|*'iihd irai turv of tin1 lec. ll>-waal«l4upo*twou«uoU»k CI'-lMt* tistilM that li »..«viu l wthrht with a stone thrown b> the d*-leadabt. wtdiuui I any provocation. The d.-f.-nd mt a .muted tb.- a*. saiili, and said lie siiu. k cleue-nta auw In' waa atrall tin' latter would strike hlui. lie * an sen- teheed to si* uionlbs In Jail. Tni Citwmji' i'moh..The sixth annual meeting of th« calhouc I nlon was held last eveniug at IM I nluii 11.'. IL The atlendaii.* «1 li»«»ber» primi was (Ik* laiirest inthehl-lory >.l Hie I nlou. Tb« reporta ol the \ali rtl~ otll.s rs slioW -4 the I nlou tu iw iu a very pros^terous eou.iiiioii. i h»* number of utetuberson the p.His numberm volumes in the library Is '>T\ amount of r> vi|>ts diirinir tb* year ll.aM.KI, and di-Ours iiienta ^l<MK..rft, leauu* a balance ou hand ot (."aHi.MS. 'I ue eie< il <u .< oflk-ers resulted i.a fidtows: l*rrsld«*ni, Win. H. M iWk'U. ; vu-e-pp-sl 1'Ul. J. A. I'lobey; s-sreiary, J. H. Mis>lrr; treasiip-r, J. V. «'ftuii; llbnanan, 'l'. H. k'ullalove: .isslsl .nl 'ituarlab, W. '1. ONetl; directors, Arthur small, J. A. Ar> her, U. w. Mamnjue, l»r. J. K Murau atsl J stohlman. The i i.ion . liters upon its seventh year under UN most favorable oltvuiustaii«e-. Notbs..A »upi 'T and entertainment was given last evening at the congres.s-st n* ' V. I". 'hur.'h, which will be repeated this evemag..Twoars n»ia w«Te tuade lu this prts met y»*si< rday. Ukain Keckiw..t anal imat M rylaudarnvo4 With :tl*«> bushels of wheat and l. JUU busltol* ol corn for ti. T. lmnlop. 'i ehrfCKATi'KK *m> roxpiriow or « il*« «l T a. Ui..Ureal Kails. telll|*Talur>-. 44; TOMUW, 30; imelTllf reservoir, icuiper.iture, 47; omdium at north (Mitiuecilou. ;*l; ismdti.ou at sojlheuuBoo- uou, :ttii tfl«rtl>ut4iig n-vnoir, teii-is-r.iture, 4<i. connuon at influent, icale house,ooad^Uoh at, eftlueui t tl»'-h(ius>', .Hi llikh Ud<- iu the rlvec lo- day at 8:Js a. in.; low tide al :!:1«> p. Iu. Illinois tarnM-r* Ki'Jsiilue, I ARCS St "S W KKF. OHUTR* Of THKII BV TW« UK1VKK WOJ. MEM. A dispatch from Morrison, I1L, Novemlfr l\ says: Soiuo lluie ngo agents, atith.irl .sland other- wise, for driven wells viaiUKl the farmers m this vicinity and sunk well*, tiwiujc t<- thedrynes««< the sumtn r tliev til la panieularly handsome busi¬ ness. They cleati-sl out »tie old Wells, divve an lmu pli>' down a few feet and tapi« d any *au-r beneath the V'HL The effect Was the same as If the well was dug the lengt h of ihepijs . buittM wtirk was t>erf"rui<sl cheaply and nue kly. Atu* visiting nearly all the laruis in this region the driven-well men went away. ltnm«sllateiy after their departure u man nnra«* \t . S. lloilge/who said he came fr>-iu Ne* York. ai>i»'aredueri' luid d'-niand*-d a n»j alty from the townsui ople and the larmers who ha I wells. Tul* was a surprlsp to the people, who uad taken tho wells in good faith and paid for tliem Ikxlkre wan supported by I'-gal i-ounsel and tuad. la rite '-oltec- UdHL He demaude.j (lo f.uui « a< U |»Tson, and rat lier than st and a lawsuit tlij ..aul him; but others were preparing lo cuiiiWik and corneal Ida CtTMMdajr mornlns I»odi.f settled all of bis per¬ sonal accounts and left the city. II* bad received a dispatch from his partners, the ag- uts, an¬ nouncing the de. Islon of tlie I nlUsl Mat<** supreme court Invalidating the . lalins of tl«e patenlews U) drive wells. He had collected laiye sums here, but n>>w th.-re Is gn at rejoicing uuouf 000 or700 owners of wellsln this country. 1)'alkl*( Drlrgalm l*lll<-|rC to answer Foa otrwainr to i-muvt a mas o*. TAISINU * oHk. In tbe case of < i. M. Ilant, w ho wa>; f.ir.'ed out o( his position as foreman of tiardln.-r \ Esies shoe manufactory by the Knights of Labor last spnng, the grand jury In New York yesterday brought in an indictment for i-onspiracy agalus: tbe. otumiu tee of ln-.t rl. t Assembly No. Ml, cou.|>osed of i.i.l, hosier, Campbell, Worley and M> IsmaldL 1 he case will Ik- push.-d to trtal humedlaU'ly llartt has b<»'ii out of employment sln.-e last tall, and has l>een unable to get work aty where, t>> iug fol- low.-d atsiut from place lo place by these men or their representatives. The latest ease of intimida¬ tion by the Knltrtits was w te n liartt, a few w.s-k# ago, got employment at Newburgh. The eon tract w as made, and the Saturday before he was tog* to work lie received a telegram not to go to New. burgh. He went there, and Mas told by the C.rm thai lhe> were afraid of trouble, a ad could nut employ hint A I'KOrOMAL TO Ut'Y 7 Ilk CaMAOIAM UlTU FkONT..Mr. Kdwar.1 Atkinson, according to a Hosion dispatch, confirms a r>-porl telcgraptied troin New Y ork to th> effect t hat. In rw-puuse rrom the New York chain 1st of > omiuerce to a nsjuesi for suggestions lor the settl.-uienl of the llsle-ry question, be recomateBdrd the purchase by tbe the t'ljlted Htaie* Of Nova N.-OUH, Ne* Brunswick, and I'rlnoe K.I*ard Island ou Uie basis of Ibetr proportion oi lite Canadian national debt, or about k^o.iltlu.iaio. This plan s>-etus to him the easiest and best method of set I ling the question. "It will at Ihe same tltue get n.t uf some of the surplus money In the I tilted Males Treasury, said be. Whether llie chamber has his pro|>orr.iob under consideration he does not know. Ue believe* that the same committee wrote letters similar I* bankers and flnan. i> rs throughout I hi country. Lessei-* Ha is i so a New Ixjak..M. lv liessetss, la a letter to Ifemler Kouvler, asking authority to raise a Iohu for the I'auauia Canal by llieisaueof lottery bonds, states thai he is negotiating wiih Kngiueer Klffel lor the purpose of lusunug the digging of a passagi- across llie lalhmus sum. leut for a tranic of 7,."sio,ooo tons yearly , r.irri1ic the completion of ihe work for ihe luture, aaln tbe caae of ine Suez canal. He says that tne fund* tor compleilng the work wui be denvud rroBi IM annual prollU. PoEMAtxr caiXEn ro i*i vmoitn Ptxrrr..At a spwlal meeting of Plrtnoum cburrh and society in Brooklyn last evening It was dnid<-d with but one dissent, ng vote to call He v. chariea A. Horry, of Woireihampton, England, U> Bd tbe pulpit. Tbe dlaaeater swk B. Hutcldiwoii. who explained that he thought the paalor shouiu be au AiuerlcMk The salary to be offered Mr. Berry la $iu,ouu per Tm Baitut Natiosai. t»soaa*s.-TbeidKtlia** nual meeung uf tue Bapiwl National CuntTM began IU session in Indianapolis >esu-rday aner- noon. The congress is not an ofBcuu ¦* buslkeaa body, but was organized in order tl at current questions might be discussed by 1W mnuis-rv. '1 hi- ion-most men of the denomlnution participate In the dlaitisstonh About 'JUO delegate* are In au tendance. Many of the prominent w orkers at* already on tbe ground, among them Kev. l'a,| ScouTriew York City; Or. Kdward Kill*, UetrtMl; Dr. C. H. Wataoa, Arlington, Mas*.; Dr. U. Ik Boardman. Philadelphia; Dr. H. C. Maitle, apoMa, «M aaay otaera. The Hew Tort police deny that Herr Moat la Mt to be found. They any they can gat him - hrarra they warn. him.

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Page 1: r-«. J m Vol C.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER News Gossip ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1887-11... · TiTT KEK RRK T R K R T FK RRR T V R S T EEK R R f* A L KF.B BSS!l aa

Vol 71.No 10,764. WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1887. TWO CENTS.

THE EVENING STARPUBLISHED DAILY. Kir*pt Sand*?,

AT THK Si aR BUILDIXiS,IntbtM' Corner A»s. fc»d lltk SL, byTht Evening Star Newspaper Company,

A. U. KAirFMA.NN, /Vert.

Tw» PT«« is "f"1 to suherrlbers ta tfta.»ty he firm r-«. on their own acrouat at lOcente Mweek or *4< i«r month loplse at the counter. 4Br.,U ee. »» II.all-PoStS*. prepaid-^*) C6HH .¦ ¦>iiifc one yesr. ." s1* uiouUA 4*1l»n,ere. at <h» F'-« Otbcs at WaaJunfton. D O.MMruaii«iw* mvi "iilwi J

T«i »I«I' STaa-published on frtiUf-tl .jeer poet*«-e irT*"1 -s'* months, 50 mots.If-*11 » «nhsrriptione must be paid in advat

». | sper m nt 1 tnrer than is |Uil for.l.ate* ol ..lv. rtism* khowu on a( plication.

A MUSEMENTS.g ' HANK BAI.L OF THK

,,hj' t Aiti r socm. clur

To be belli »t St II ,i|., or .1th and H sts n.w ,

UN Till I.SDAY EVENING, NoV. 17. IS87.* u keta i4 a«lii)ii<*ion, .Ilk-..

islH-Ct" lnf'.uiiiuf llfntlfiiiaij ar.,1 lily.V^LNG "EOFLlTI I"NION.

A « HURCH OF orH FATHER.CARNIVAL of 1HK MONTHS,

A f air an,1 F**tlvalM» GRAND AKMV HAI.U

V* ednesd.i,-. Thur-ilay. antl Friday Evenimr*.¦> \enil>- r Hi. 17, and IS, 18M7.

Season ti. k>-% .nits.n l«-3t*

ISlit* NATIONAL theater.

K

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE.JAMES A. HERNE.

ia

HEARTS OF OAK.An Inter* -tinr sin.:¦'» st.ry.smiply tol«L So villainy,

no uiorbid sentiment. no Jarrin* word.-*. A wholesomeI lay. pr-,e t*u Cy *u or-raniiation complete in everydetail.

scn;>ay evening. November 20TH.Second Oram! Sacred Concert by

LEVI,Assisted by his Concert Company.

ThanV-v vl'iK Week.Return emratreiivntof Thatrh-ir. iTWnn-. W.«t'» Minstrels. Entire cbantre ofprwrrsm. -. vs r., w on sale. Mo

WEBF.E S SO< IETY ORCHESTRA. LOUISt T WtHFIi, leader. I urniahes music for all oc.smon* nl» s I ft .it te.i .- 7",'.~» 7tb at. a e., nsvy-jard rat l»r p'a Mu.->i< St,re. Oermans a specislty.ala-iMo'RBXAVS WtsHIN>.T"N THEATER.

Adiii aaioD 1... 25 and Sur. Matinee 10 aad 2jc.THE HOSTOJi

HOWAR! ATHEN.E1M STAR SPECIALTY CO..JO | ARTISTS. I 20

Matinees Hon.. Tiles., Thnra. and Sat.NEXT vv.:f K HARRY WILI.1AM S OWN CO. n!5

^USAl'uU'S ORASD oI'ERA Uol SE.

E ONE WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY, NO-EM KER 14.

ONLY MA'lINEEON SATURDAY,R Ylrat vi pearaiice in WuMhitiifton of

KIKOiPH ARONSON'8ORIGINAL

M ERMIMECOMPANY

From tl New York Caaiuo.I The Oi ,. i: .11 aat. Sc enery, Costumes and Effects

a. >een ill tlie Oreat 500 ui#bta' run inNew York City.

N Pauline Hall. Francis Wilson,M.i le Jansen. W. H. Daboll.Kitty > f,eat ham. Henry Hallain,I bn» Sylvester, Georjre olnii.Sa,'.i> kirby, Charles Pluiikett,».e rvie liennln, A. W. Mafflin,E Muney Woods. J. A Furey,

BetiJ. F. Joslyn,Monday. Not. 21.Mr Kii bard Mansfield. nl4

Y LRALUH-S GRAND OPERA BOCSE

, THANK9GIVING WEEK.COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 2L

SIX SIGHTS.MATINEES THANKSGIVING ANDSATCRDAY.

MR RICHARD MANSFIEI.D.MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD.

With the Company, oniriral Scenery. Liutits, andAll ac,es» rvjui every respect as employed in lus pro¬ductions in New York.

DISTRIBUTION OF PLAYSMonday, not. ci dr. jekyll and MR hyde.

Founded on Stevenson** Romance.TUEsl>AV. Nov. 22. MONSlElR. Mr. Mansfield's

own Comedy.WEDNESDAY N.»t. 23.-A PARISIAN ROMANCE.Mr. M ineteld its Baron Cbevnal

THANKS.:VlN(i MATINEE AN1> IHANKSOIVINGNIoH r. No*. 24. and EKlDAY* and SATURDAYN1UHI S Nov. 20 and 2H -DR JEKYLL andMR H VDE. ' A noble moral underlies this mar¬velous tale.'*.1'ayu in "Ouarterly ReTlew "

SATI KDAV MATINEE. MoNsIEl'k. Mr. Manafieldas M - ad t.

Seats can be aecured Thursday morning. Not. 17, atRiautftoe. nl4-rtt

H ARRIS BIJOU THEATER

MATINEES D\ILY. POPIXAR PRICES.One week, conuneui in* Monday. November 14,CMAl.lk.SU ANDREWVMI5CIX CARNIVAL COMPANY.Piwl-ictair tte Great *S|*\*tarTil«r Drama,Ml< HALL STll. GO*E,I^«l by MI?e. Virv Farrand. the Great Hewlett,', Kinfff>I tb' Wire, the tLr, e Marvelous Mauvela, Premiere (Grotesques. Motarvhso! Manj Maneuv .-rs.

N* XI WEEK PECK S RAD BOY nl 1

QONOREoATIONAL CHCRCH.

RFV. SAM JONES

Win deliver uis pop alar lecture subject

"GET THERE,"TUESDAY EVENING. NOV. 22, 1887.

Admiaaioc M cents and To cents.

AH setts reserved without extra charge at ELLIS'

Music Store 937 Penna. ave. nl2

^^rtT«ol0l..n,

H H n RRR TTTT .88.

% HHH n RRR1 T

w 1 8 ii S S O :

VINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER

FOR FELL DRESS.AND DAY WEAR. WX

EMPHASIZE THIS BRANCH OP OUR BUS¬

INESS. IN THE EXERCISE OP DETAIL

AND FINISH WE ACCOMPLISH SATIS¬

FACTORY RESULTS.

*HK YOU KEED bfcJRTS REMEMBER

M. P. WOODARD k CO..

MXX'8 FURNISHINGS.

lfiTX AND F STB.

v*% X A V V OGO H HI . L AA UUnaHHI. A A U U O HHH "**

. 5 L AAA V V (i M H .V LLLL a a UU GGG U HTiTT KEK RRKT R K RT FK RRRT V R ST EEK R RA L KF.Bf* aa l i i

BSS!l A a L FK. 2 AAA L E ._"t** A A LLLL KKB ._

m.Arr.irTT:; sale...Laughter bale.KLALoHIER

ATliEHREND'S BALTIMORE 8TORE,

sum Seventh at U.W.l>l,F.s<t DEP*T Idurilitr Slaiutbter Sals).

*'» - Cau»i*a Hair Plads. were 81 Jo now 7oc.?on. h Burliiurtoo All Wool Checks, were «Wr.

te . 4 U.»)*- b. h Ail Wool Serve, new shatlea, were 50r_ now

».' itAll W...1 Ot^-ka. new coloriua. were 30c., now 24c.

^.-/Utpleta Uu. of Black and Colored Cashmeres, »c.,

Slaiurhter Sale).IWc.

. ¦ . moire now si.w» - b. .Bar*.\lNh i> inwu » idniiwr slawrbter Sale)V. d. ten ..veo ».rk. !Tn..tte.t frtwre.Colored BorderT. Wei. «er» &|»e «l .e,-e. UOW Xlc_ ,Kuotted Friuse. Unre au&at 2.V*. Complete stockran.- .i.s 1U price from .V. toX 1 sptei-e. .C-otntlet* liue ot Hosiery, Corsets. I nderwear. «c.We still have a few of those 5-book F<**®£"£VoniK t'»l, veaat , 3, . a.«. >1. ut 40 Mirs ot .tk«-|se 1--4An W ot Hla..V.-ts, w- urtit U pound*, at ..> JO. p*ti.^ij worth #** .0. Et.ry article In stock bas b**»zxt? n^iYio^rs^*.'"*lw>s 7>h St. n.w. bet I and K-

1®OR TABLE CyRATEH.BRASS ANDIRONS. FENDERS,

Aid an the re-jaMtesfor tb* srtisttc treatment ot theOpen hreplaca Ex«nisiie Pori-elatns for mantel orna-t'tu Chute* «samples of Royal Won-eeter. Doultooawd other cekebrstsd potterise.

.1®

Artistic

Raxward a hutchinsox

SPECIAL NOTICES.___

r__ > TU PUBLIC ARE HERKBY NOTIFIEQthat from November 1G on A. Lcwix Saltz-aiein. Jr wto ha* Uh-d C4US a**in* for our watch dubsis do lowr^r iu our employ. and na» uo authority toreceive aubacribera nor collect due*.

It HARRIS ft CO..nM-.1t 4.TJ 7tli pt.

^ THE ENTERTAINMEKT GIVES! FOBtb- leiiefitof ihe \%a>biuirton Continentalsto-n:*ht aili le yoat|«»ue<l until further notice. Tick¬ets already bouirht will 1m* good on further notice. It*

>'OR I UK BENEFIT OF TRINITY< *11 Kt'H. Oeoivetown .A Stein way Up¬

right <»rand I'l&iio. |S.Vi, hml a round-trip ticket toEurope, via North uerman lJoyd steamer from New\ rk, tr xxl for a > ear. ii)c.udin»r meala and *tat# room,share*. HicliMiilur both. $1. c»n be bought only at K.* DKOOr'H Munic Siti re. ivnna. ave. nlo-Hm

R ROSS PERKY,,

* ATlOHNEY-AT LAW.Ollic-removed to Fendall UuiiduiK, 4)4 and D sts.,| oppv n»- city Hall. ai5-6t*

, FINE COUNTRY 8AUSAGE. AT THEPalace Market corner 14tii nt and New York

nl5-3t, DR. R A PYLF.SHas removed one-half square above his for¬

mer office oiln 15-tit* Monroe street. Anacostia.

fr- WEST WASHINGTON. I>. C.~November 10, 1NN7.

Having this day purchased Stoics No. 1200 and1 -'»iv at., formerly owned l>y me. from Mr. R. B.iiancr it, I would solicit the outiuuauce oi all my oldpatr- us, as.urmg tliem tb..t their wante will meet » uliprompt aud courteou* attention and that they will findthe atis-k new aud compi le m everj M|«ct. specialattention will lie given to com|>oundlug physicians'prescriptions and family recipes. All n.gut tailspromptly answered.nil W C. H. FICKLING.

HAVING REGAINED MY HEALTH.v-2» sufficiently I shad resume a limited practiceof medicine. D. i SiKEET, M. D.. S~J 11 st. n.e.November 14. 1SS7. nl4-:tt*

Sa LAST LECTIRE IN THE SERIES ONthe Apostolic Origin and Independence <if

the Church of Englaml, iu Christ Church Chaj el,G at. s.e.. bet. tfth aud 7th. on VvEDNEsDAY* t Itithiat 7 .30 p.m.. by the rector. Rev. G. F". Williams.Subject: the Relation of English Reformatiou toHeury VIIi. Heury Not a Church of England Man.iiH-ar

fc- - WANTED THE PUBLIC AND MEDICALVv-Zi profession to kuow that the Washington Di¬rectory for Nurses baa been removed to Ills 1nth at.uw. where they ran be HUi p.lt d with competentBuisea ii| and night. nl2-lw*

3 STOVES. 11AM i fcr», LATROBES. FV R-naces, .siate ilam. 1., all styles and latest de¬

signs at low prices. M. B. FLYNN, 0-> 1 1'euu. ave.s. e. nll-lw*

MISs WILLS, MOU1S I E, WISHES TO IJi^. form her customers aud the public that she

has moved from I Io7 : si. n w. to414 tith St., bet. Dand E at> n.w., where sbe will be pleased to see tuem.8. T. Taylor System. ulU-liu*

> IV YOl DESIRE A NRU HAIRDreseinK use 7 Sutherland bisters' Hair

tirower.If you wish to avoid Injurious chemical preparations

use i Sisters' Hair Grower.If you are balu 7 Sisters' Hair Grower will give you

a fine bead ol hairIf tour hair is brash and dry 7 Sisters' Hair Grower

will render it softand silken.For sale by SCHELLER X STEVENS,

Pharmacists.nl0-"w 9tb and Pa. are and Nat. Hotel t>rm--

PARTIES DESIRING A CoMFoli 1 Ahl.E9. . Hall for meetimr*. entertainments, us-iabies,4lc.. should call aud inspect Carroll Institute Hail, l»<fjF st. U.W. StaKe and appointments complete. S' aiuiKcai>acity 360. lerms reasonable. u^thlaw-lit

THE UNDERSIGNED, AS AbSlli.SEES.in order to close up the atlairs of Edward

Caveriy A Co., will sell st private sale their entirestock at the olti stand. No. 14'J5 New Yora avenue n.w.the stock consists of a larve line of lias Futures,

F'umaces. Rantces, Fire-place Heater,, Open FranklinStoves, Plunder's Aiat. ria.s, 1 tuner's Supplies, StoveR.-pairs. Ac., Ac. This la a (food chance to buy uselul(foods at very low pneoa.We have placed Mr. Caveriy in rhanreof the store.

N, 14i;3.and also warerooms in rear of premisesNo. 17-'H 15th st n.w.. aud Koods therein, as ourwent, aud he will be pleased to show and sell theIfooda.

All persons indebted unto said EDWARD CAVERLY"A CO- are requested to make early settlement with theundertifc-neu, and ail persons bavins; claims atraiuscsaid EDm ARD CAVERLY A CO. will send statementof their claims to the undersiKUe<t, at 4S*i Loui&ianaavenue. R. S. MINDsOtt.

WM J. MILLER.oK-'-Jw Assinrnees of Edwaril Caveriy X Co.

NATIONAL CAPITAL DIRECTORY.Ofice, 1417 T Str-et Northwest.

A complete and thorough ranvaaa ol the District ofColiunota is now proKreoslUK, and will include everyresident, their occupation and address.A larve circulation of tbe Directory is already as¬

sured tbioUKb orders received from every Departmentof the United slates Government, the United StatesCapital and the business community.As an advertising medium it will be unexcelled.

THE BOOK WILL RE READY" FOR DELIVERYJANUARY L 1SSS.

Rates for AdvertisingOne page t'J.j. including bookOUe-nalf page 1 ti.One-quarter page t), 14"

Naniea inserted in lar^e type. <1Subscription to Directory 5Special contracts inkle for marginal page advertise¬

ments.The book will be neatly bound in a substantial black

rover, suitable for a library, aud will not b disfiguredby advertisements on me hack, sides or insrgiii.Send in your orders at once.

WILLIAM DICKSON,Iti nilsber.nT-lm 1417 F Street Northwest.

WILHELMJ Cl.l B CONCERTS._ JOSEF KAsPAR. Conductor.

Many novelties for SiRINu OR< HES1RA. Dis¬tinguished Solo Artists. First Coucert sXICRDaYEVENING. DECEMBER 10. Season Tickets, threeConceits, transferable. 41- No single tickets soid.Circulars and applications at leading Music stores.Ui-LJt

THOMAS U. HEN8EY. REAL ESTATEVCS> and Insurance Agent, has removed to hisnew quartan 1^8 F st. n_w. n5-lm

FIRST FAYMENT14TH ISSUE

NOVEMBER. 1887.

EQUITABLECO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,

"EQUITABLE BUILDING," 1003 F st

ASSETS.9811,892.28.Subscription books are open for a new issue of stork

(the 14tB>. Subscriptions and tbe first paymentthereon rwcived dally, at the office of the Ass>s latiou.Equitable Bulling, 1003 F st. Shares are $'J.50 permonth. [Pamphlets explaining tbe object and advantages of

the Association are furnished upon appUcation.Office bo »ra from 9 a in. to 4 30 p. m. On the first

Wednesday in each month the office will be open iioui0 to 8 o'clock p. m Advances will be made promptlyat 7 o'clock. THOMAS SOMEKV1LLE. Pres'LJNO. JOY EPSON. Sec'y. n4-3m_

C. dARDXER, ARCHITECT. 1424- ¦ ..«««s; nuvu<*KV*i 11-.TNew York ave , Washington, D. C, Room 22.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MEN'S FALL®^Sr^UNDEKWF.*R. HOSIERY, aud GLOVES,at P T. HALL'S, 90S F st. n-w.shirts to order. |t>14-3m

REMOVAL THE INDUSTRIALSAVINGSAND LOAN Aissot'lA'l ION has rem' vedto

its new quarters at 12tft> F st. n. w. JOHN II. SOULE.Proa. THOMAS G. HtSshY, Secreta y. jo31-Jmtjf R. H GOLDSBOROCGH A CO ,^ . Ksal Estate, 140.» F it.Real Eatate bought and sold. Loans effected. In¬

surance placed. Investments made. Special atten¬tion to the collection of rents and management of RealProperties R. H GOLDSBOROL'OH ft CO .

olj-.'lm 1405 F street.GAS-FlXTURLs.

Largest stock. low prices.new ANDIRONS, NEW FENDERS

E F. BROOKS,anl8 531 lT.th St..Corcoran Building.

J n W. Coasox. J no. W MiciHsii,Member N .Y. block Ex.

cop.son a"mvcartney,GLOVKB 111 ILDI.no, 1419 F ST. N. W.Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.Deposits. Exchamre Loana. Collections.

Railroad Slocks aud boiels. and ail securnie* listedon li.e Exchanges of New lork. Philadelphia, Boston,and Raltinio.e nought and sold.A specialty uiade of Investment Securities. District

Bond, an J all Local Railroad, Gas, Insurance, and Tel¬ephone Stock dealt in.American Bell Telephone stock bought aud sold. Jy 18

FINE GAS FIVICRES,PORCELAIN ORNAMENTS.

We have a large assortment of Royal Worcester,Crown Derby, Saxony, aud Hungarian ware.»- E SHEDD k BBO..

n3 432 9th st n.w.

DK" HM'r)KN, «' VTARRH. THROAT. AND,I ui"f S|T. uli,t. at Wiilard's, Mon.Uys,Wedneadaya. and Fridays. 12 to 4 p.m. Vree .onsui-

Utlon. Raf.rences. o20-tlin

Kise Dress Trimmings.SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO

OUB TRIMMING department. HEREWILL BE FOUND ALL THE LATEST ANDMOST APPROVED STYLES. MANY OFTHEMCONFINED TO OUB HOUSE. CUT ANDPRESSED JETS IN GREAT VARIETY.ELEGANT PANELS AND SETS TO MATCH.CUT STEEL TRIMMINGS NEW DE8IONS.FANCY GALOONS AND PAS8AMENTEB1ESNOT TO BE EQUALED IN ANY H0U8KSOUTH OF NEW YORE. SHAPED BRAIDSBT THE YARD AND PANELS TO MATCH.THIS STOCK 18 REPLETE WITH ALL THELATEST PARIS NOVELTIES, ELEGANTOOOD8 AT MODERATE PRICES. AN IN¬SPECTION RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.

E. O. DAVIS.BlS-flt 710 Market Space, Cor. 8th it

Washington News and Gossip.Pages 3 and 4 of today's star contains a report

of lac proceedings of the committee of One Hun¬dred, with the full text oC the railroad committee'sreport; an account of 11)0 Sbamber of commercebanquet, and the crown prince's affliction, an arti¬cle Dy Bishop Keane on the Catholic University,and telegraphic news. The advertisements areclassified as follows: Auction Sales; Proposals;Educational; Professional; Pianos and organs;». usefu nlshlngs; Books; Wood and Coal; Ladles'GooJ;; Family Supplies; sewing Machines; Den¬tistry; Railroads; Potomac Klver Boats; OceanBteaniers; Medical; Attorneys.Government Receipts To-day..Internal reve¬

nue. iJ.Vi,N"»l; customs, #:m,.".(«.Imported Printed Matter..Assistant Secretary

Maynard has Informed a New Orleans merchantthat printed matter, Including music. Importedthrough tti" malls Is liable to duty, except whenImpo ted for personal u-.e, and that the Importa¬tion or sample copies bavin? a commercial valueby desilers or agents of foreign publishing Arms Isnot considered as coming within the scope of suchexception.Appointed Revenue Aiient..The Commissioner

of Internal Revenue to-day appointed Mr. SamuelM. Burdett, of Lancaster, Ky., to be a revenueagent, and assigned him to duty at Peoria, 111. Mr.l'.urdett Is a well-known newspaper man, and waslately connected wltli the Louisville Courier-Journal.The Yn.Low fever in Tampa..Surgeon-General

Hamilton has received a telegram from Dr. Porter,at Tampa, Fia., saying that there was one newcase of yellow fever and no deaths yesterday.He also Inquired If he could offer Government aidIn case the lever should break out In any of theneighboring counties.Amoso the President's Callers to-day were

Representatives Carlisle, McDonald, Matson i»ndCobo and ex-Representatives Randolph Tucker,Cabell and Hunton.Internal-Revests Appointments..The secre¬

tary oi the Treasury has appointed tlie followingstorekeepers and gaugers in the internal-revenueservice: Richard S. 11 arris, tilth North ' arollnaillstrlct; \\ in. Hauser, lltlh North Carolina dis¬trict ; John T. cannadv, sixth Virginia district,and Thomas Munn, at Pittsburg, Fa.Naval Orders..Ensign Albert L. Key has been

ordered to duty in the Bureau ot Navigation. Kn-sign A. W. Grant ord red to examination tor pro-motion. Passed Assistant Engineer 11. K. Frlck,order* 'l to temporary duty on t he Chicago duringthe trial of her machinery. Ensign K. W. Eberle,d- tached from tlie Bureau of Navigation and or-dered to the Albatross.The ViRciiMA cases..It Is understood that the

decision ot the I'nited states supreme Court in theVirginia liabeus corpus eases will not be an¬nounced beiore next Monday wee*.Personal..Secretaries Falrchlld and Lamar and

Commissioner Mill' r returned to Washington thismorning from New York. Mr. B. B. Sin alley,collector of customs at Burlington, T. II. Savageand W. H. Dennis of Boston, Commodore Geo.Brown, of the Navy, \v. 11. Tlitberlnke of Au¬gusta. Ga., J. W. Aii.lervoti of Tacoiua, Wash. Ter.,F. Billings ol Cleveland, Ohio, C. D. Sliaw of Louis¬ville, Ky., W. s. Steven^ n ol Philadelphia aud T.Jerrett of New York, are at the Ebblit. Hertre-sentatlve Lyman or Iowa and J. M. McDonoughofOmaha are at Wiillard s. Geo. s. Holmes andW. Wyinan of New York are at the Biggs. M.A. Phillips of Philadelphia and J.I.Hart of NewYork are at Welcker's. Simon Sterne and S. I.M. Barlow of New York are at Worialey's. Gen.Adam Badeau and I). P. Morgan of New York areat the Arlington.- Geo. H. Mlllerof Philadelphia,Thos. Malet and Thos. l>.xon of J imalca, W. I., areat the st. James. W. II. Fussell and II. C. El¬der of Philadelphia are at the VitionaL W. II.Bolce and M. II. Johns or New York, and Geo. D.Reeve of Philadelphia, are at the .Metrojiolllan.

Uru, Tuttle'tt 1'enxioii.medical examinkks may be bihectbd to look

INTO IT.Th« attention of the renaion Office lia:* been

called to the case of Gen. Tuttie, of Iowa, whow as recently prominent In denouncing the orderrelative to the rebel flags In possession or the Gov.ernment, and it Is alleged that the {tension of £10per month which he now enjoys was obtained un¬der false pretenses, and that the Injury com¬plained of was not received in the service or theraMKof neh service. An official of UwUmMdOffice stated to-day to a star reporter that noaction had ben taken by the office relative tothese charges, out it. may be that the medical ex¬perts will probably be directed to look lnUithematter, as the only possible question involved Is amedical one.

At (lie Capitol.A TEMPORARY ENTRANCE FOR CONOREsPME!*.GET¬

TING READY FOR TUE SESSION.In pushing forward the wo.k on the Capitol ter¬

races the last of the old arches upon which restedthe mainentrance on the west side Is now being de¬molished and a temporary entrance to and throughthe sub-l>a.->ement Isnow being constructed tor useduring the coming session of congress or until thenew stairway shall be sufficiently completed to beused.In the Senate chamber the new carpet, with

ilcn, green ground, relieved by a very pretty brightfigure, Is being laid. In the hall ol the House anew carpet, almrgreen, and containing a rlgure ofbrownish color, is laid, with the exception of theM es and the area. The desks are all in place,and by the end of next Week both the senateehamb rand the hall of Representatives will l>eIn readiness lor Congress. The two new elevators,one on the Senate side and one on the House side,being erected under the supervision of ArchitectClark, are approaching completion.

Society >oi«h.Mr. Wm. K. Ellis and Miss Emma E. Rasner

were married this morning at 10 o'clock In theparlors of the brides mother, at lKU K street,by Rev. Father Kerwlck, of Si. Matthew's church.The bride wore a becoming toilet or wtilie Valcaclennes lace made over white mull, with a broadsash of cream-colored moire, and a corsage Dou-quel of Nephews ru&es and myrtle. The weddingwas lnteud d to be a quiet one, because of thedeath wiihln a year of tue bride's father. Thebe-t man was Dr. J. Wilson Davis. The bridalgroup was surrouuded by numerous friends, someof whom were Mr. and Mrs. Juo. a. Prescott, Mrs.Hyan, Miss Edna Ryan, the Misses Ellis, Mr. E.Everett Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. andMrs. J. Karr, the Misses Karr, GeneralMcMillan, Miss Minnie McMillan, Miss Iris Mc¬Millan, .Mr. and Mrs. and tue Misses Eberly, Capt.and Mrs. Armour, and Mr. B. I. Wheeler. Alterthe service light refreshments were served to theguests, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis took the 11 o'clocktrain lor New York. They were accompanied ontheir journey by Mr. aud Mrs. and Miss Karr, whowent on to meet tnelr son and brother, Mr. HenryKarr, who has been In Europe three years, and whoIs expected to arrive 10-morrow on the North Ger¬man Lloyd steamer Saale. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis willbe absent for a short time from the city, and ontheir re'urn will live with Mrs. Rasher.8U John's church was the scene this morning at

11 o'clock of the marriage of Miss Ruby Johnson,daughter or Mr. and Mrs. W. F. John-oil, of idle-w.ld, and Mr. Edwin J. Ftrber, of Baltimore. Mr.Waller V. R. Berry, ol this city, and Mr. FrederickM. Father, and Mr. Harry 4. Farbcr, jr., brothersj ol the groom, and Mr. W. E Coale, or Baltimore,seated the guests In the church. T'uey wore blackaud white checked trousers, white waistcoats,black cutaway coats, and Marechal Nell roses andllllles of the valley In their button holes, and whitegloves. The groom with his best man, Dr. Thos.Shearer, of Baltimore, wearing ilowersof iMjusllenerose buds, met the bride at the altar. Theushers moved tip the aisle In couples, fol¬lowed by the maid ol honor, Miss MarionJohnson, sister of the bride, who walkedalone, and the bride took the arm of herfather. The ceremony was performed by Dr. W.A. Leonard, assisted by l)r. Add.son, of Trinitychurch. The hrhle wore a traveling dress of darkblue cashmere, cuffs and vest of white cloth ein-brokderi-d in blue braid, toque of blue velvet andthe browu wings ol a pheasant In it, gloves ofsmoke blue, and she carried a bouquet of bonstlenero--es. Miss Marion Johnson wore u cloth dress ofgolden brown, laced with brown moire, brownvelvet toque trimmed with white wings of a sea¬gull, and a bouquet ot Mareschal Nell ros»-s. Mr.and Mis. Karber left on their wedding Journeyimmediately after the service. Their future homewill be at 1012 North Charles street, Baltimore,where they will be at home to their friends onWednesdays in December. At the church wereseen Mrs. W. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. IL G. Kar¬ber, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Phillips,of Phtladclpula, Mrs. Phillips being the sister ofthe groom; Mr. aud Mrs. C'otTey, Mrs. Carrtngton,Mrs. Washington McLean, Mr. John R. McLean,Mrs. Berry aud the Misses Berry.John C. Walker and Miss Jennie Y. McCully were

married at Foundry M. E. church this morning.'1 h» ushors were Harry J. Kldd, Charles J. Gil¬lette, George McC. smith, and Warren K. Choate.The coupie left after the ceremony for New Yorkand the North for a two weeks' trip.Mrs. K. J. C. Walker, of Wllllamsport, Pa., whose

husband was a member ot the 48th congress, andMrs. Arthur George Brown, daughter-in-law ofChief justice Brown, of Baltimore, are the guestsot Mrs. Leo Knott for a few days.Secretary and Mrs. Whitney are expected to ar¬

rive in the city on Friday.Mrs. Hubbard, the mother ot Attorney General

Garland, wlU not receive this winter.Invitations are out tor the marriage ot Miss Llb-

ble ouackenbush to llr. Nell Belt, on Wednesdayevening, November 23, at St. Paul's P. K. church.23d btieet, Mr. Belt l* wed known la musicalcircle#.

THE JIAVAL ACADEMY.

Rptoniino^^liona made by Superln*trndent lMp»vu-llaziuf KilcclnallfSupprea««d.Tlie annual report of Commander W. T. Samp-

son. superintendent of the United States NavalAcademy, shows that the total number of cadetsnow at the Academy Is Two cadets were dis¬missed for hazing, one in March last and one atthe termination of the practice cruise. Threecases of hazing occurred during September onboar l theSantee, but In view of the mildness ofthe offense the 2ourt did not recommend the dis¬missal of the offenders. No cruel or degrading in¬stance of hazing has taken place for a long period.The strict construction placed upon the law, saysthe superintendent, has effectually Suppressed thetendency to this offense, and It is his Intention tobring to trial every form ot hazing, no matter howtrifling. The superintendent refers to the state¬ment of the commandant of cadets criticizing theplan of detailing lftO or more general service menever} year for the practice cruise, and concurswith the suggestion of the commandant that asmaller ship than the Constellation, witha full complement of sailors, petty officers,with perhaps twenty seamen, would bepreferable. These men, he says, shouldbe permanently attached to the Academy, as theyhave a great Influence, even upon the moral char¬acter ot the cadets, not to mention their manyImportanl functions in assisting the young men Inlearning their profession. Tue superintendentstate, that of the ililrty-onc members of the classgraduated In June, twenty were admitted to thesen Ice and eleven honorably discharged. He sug¬gests that l hose cadets who fall to obtain posi¬tions In the naval service after graduation arewell (juallfleil tor positions In the revenue serviceThin, he believes, would result In economy andmight be arranged between the two departmentsinterested without legislation. In addition to theusual estimates of appropriation for the NavalAcademy the superintendent recommends the ap¬propriation of $!i?-~i,000 for a practice Vessel. At¬tention Is also called to the needs ot the Academyin t lie matter of ordnance and machinery. It isstated that adequate rifle practice Is not possiblefor want of suitable guns, nor Is there a single ex¬ample of a modem marine engine accessible fortue instruction ot the cadets. An estimate of$1(ft,000 is submitted for the purchase of live acresof land adjacent to the Academy.

Joyful \«'\v York Di'iuncrala.REPRESENTATIVES WHO LOOK FOR A LOPiO CON¬

TINUANCE OF T11E DEMOCRACY IN POWER.Representatives Merrlman, Stahlnecker and

Campbell, of New York, are in the city. They areall overjoyed at the result of the election In theEmpire state, and express confidence In the futuresuccess of the democratic party. "It Is all comingout Just as I have expected all along," .Mr. Camp-Iwll said to a Star reporter. "Now, In 'BH, Mr.Cleveland will be re-elected President and Mr.Hill re-elect'-d governor of New York, and thedemocratic party win be In iwwer many years."

«o»!N'ol Alarmed by (lie Vole.

A VIRGINIA DEMOCRAT SAYS IT WILL BE DIFFERENTNEXT YEAR.

A star reporter to-day asked Mr. J. It. Fisher,assistant postmaster of the House of Kepresenta-tlves, and one of the active democratic leaders ofVirginia, If the fact that the republicans had ob-t alned a majority on the popular vote in thatstate at the recent election alarmed the democratsas to the result next year."No," he replied, "I don't think there is any

reason lor us to feel alarmed. In fact," he con¬tinued, "I am not surprised that the republicanshave a small majority on the popular vote. Yousee in the heavy republican counties and legisla¬tive districts our voters did not attempt 10 do any¬thing. All through the black district, where thenegroes are In a majority of 10,Ot*), the democratsilid not turn out. They could not possibly electtheir legislative candidates,therefore there wasno inducement for litem to turn out. Hul nextyear it will be different; then every vote win count,and all the democrats will turn out. We have amajority ot the votersof the State, and can alwavscarry It when we get our vole out. Our only dlhl-ctilty is to accomplish that. But n \t year, witha Presidential election on hand, and the politicalenthusiasm It naturally arouses, the democrats ofVirginia will vote. I hav« no tear about the stale.'

The >'avj Surgcont,SURGEON-GEN KitA I. GtNNKLL I'ltliES THAT VACAN¬

CIES BE FILLED.In his annual re|>ort to the Secretary of the

Navy Surgeon-General F. M. Gunnell states thatthe condition of the Medical corps of the Navyurgently calls for legislative action. There are, hesays, now twelve vacancies in the rank of as¬sistant surgeons. The loss of members on theactive list of the corps during the year amountedto nine oflieers, while only six assistant surgeonswere appointed. He calls attention to the billalr -s'-dy Introduced In Congress for the relief of thebureau In this respect. The report shows that thedally average number of sick In the Navy was.JOUiR

W'elrh Waive* an Examination.MR. S1IKPPARD SAYS HIS CRCKI.TY TO HIS DAUGHTER

WAS SHOCKING.This afternoon m the Police Court Assistant

District Attorney shepperd called up the case ofJames W. Welch, charged with cruelty to his fif¬teen-year-old daughter. Mr. T. C. Taylor, for thedefendent, waived an examination and the casewas sent to the grand Jury. The Judge fixed theball at t-too. Mr. Shepperd said that In this casehe could prove that the defendant had maltreatedhis children on previous occasions, and he wouldask thai ball be Axed at {500.

Tii-' Judge asked what was the extent of thegirl's Injury.Mr. O'Neill of the Humane Society said that the

child's arm was broken In two places and hershoulder was dislocated.

"It's a shocking case or cruelty" said Mr. Snep-perd.The court fixed ball at $000, the amount a3ked

for by Mr. Shepperd.A Heckle** Shooter.

A HORSE DEALER HAKES THINGS LIVELY IN A RES¬TAURANT.

This morning in the Police Court David Plffer-llng, h horse dealer, was charged wltli assault withintent to kill, and the case was continued untilnext Tuesday. Mr. Carringlon appeared for thedefendant, and gave ball in the sum of $500. Thedefendant, It is alleged, went into Charles Lung'srestaurant, corner of loth and C streets, about .->

?o'clock yesterday afternoon, while under the lntl-ence of liquor. He created some disorder In theplace, and refused to leave when told to do so bythe proprietor. The defendant became angry,and, It Is alleged, llred a shot at Lung. Mrs.Lung was in the place at the time, and when shestarted to run it is charged he shot at her. Clias.Gray, who was attracted to the saloon by theshooting, entered, and was also shot at. Neitherof the shots took effect. Plffcrllng was arrestedby Officer Byrnes.

The Arrow steamship Company.ITS OFFICERS ATTRIBUTE ATTACKS ON IT TO HALICE.In regard to the published statements reflecting

upon the standing and good faith of the Arrowsteamship Co., of Alexandria, the officers theredeny that there is any truth in the allegations.They attribute these adverse statements to thehostility of the great steamship companies, whoare opposed to an Amertcan enterprise of thiskind, and also to thejuallce of J as. H. Lancaster,who, it Is claimed, was dismissed from the com-pany. The officers further say that the companyIs going right ahead, and that the ship promisedwin be bum ai Alexandria.

The Navy Voucher Case*.MR. WIl IT A k Kll'S COUNSEL ATTACK TUB INDICTMENTS.in the criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, this

morning, the case of Granville A. Whltaker, Indieted for presenting false vouchers to the Navyliureau of Medicine and surgery, was called.Messrs. Jere Wilson, Jeff Chandler, and D. O'C.Callaghan appeared for the defendant and DistrictAttorney Worthlngton and Assistant Dlstnct At¬torney coyle for tue Government. The defendantpresented a motion requlrlug the prosecution toelect on which count the prosecution will be made.There are Uve Indictments, and the reasons as¬signed for the motion are that three counts ineach charge parts or the charge set forth in theother count, and In so doing violate the pnnclpleof law which forbids the splitting Into pans analleged criminal act and making It the subject ofseveral charges. This motion was argued at con¬siderable length.

The Truth not ToldUWHY JUDOS SNELL DISMISSED A PRISONER AMD

FINliD TUB WITNESSES.The case ot Edward Davis, the young colored

man charged with assaulting James Boiler, alsocolored. In Thomas Ray's barber shop near lKhand 8 streets northwest Saturday night was calledup in the Police Court today. Boiler testified thatthe defendaut slashed at him with a razor, cuttinghis clothing. From statements made by Ray totue police he and his wife were called as witnesses,but when placed upon the stand they denied thatthey saw the cutting. Ray and his wtie did notappear when the case was first called, and aftergiving their evidence they were each fined $5 forcontempt. The defendant denied the charge andhis testimony was sustained by other witnesses.The judge dismissed the charge against the de¬fendant, saying be did not think the truth hadbten told, and tor that reason he fined the wit¬nesses for contempt.The disastrous fire at Little Rock, Art, on Mon¬

day, which burned 5,000 hales of cotton, wascaused by a boy dropping a lighted cigarette onthe Union Cotton Comprees building. The toutlose 18(308,000.

JIH. SPARKS WILL LEAVE.He Defends HI* Course m Comnlf¦toner and Tender* His Resignation..¦¦missionor Sparks, of the General Land office,

has forwarded his resignation to the President,and In connection therewith he made reply to therecent letter of secretary Lamar, demanding hisresignation. In this communication the Commis¬sioner explains Uls course in the matters com¬plained of by Secretary Lamar. He says that Inpursuance of law vesting the Commissioner withsuch authority, he, previous to last September,made adjustments of certain railroad land grants,two of which, known as the Omaha cases, he hadbeen specially directed by the Secretaryto report, on the 7th of October the secretarynon-concurred in the commissioner's adjustment,and overruled the authority on which they werebased, lie also directed that the grants be ad-Justed In conformity with his (the Secretary's) de¬cision. The point at Issue related to the claim ofrailroad companies to ldemnity for lands thatunder railroad-granting acts were reserved fromthe operation 01 those acts by express terms of thestatutes. Mr. sparks states that previous to1K7"> "in pursuance of a practice of givingrailroad companies whatever ti.ey asked for"lands that had been reserved by theGovernment for Indian and other purposes,and which were excluded from grants,had been patented or certified to railroad com¬panies, both as granted lands aud as Indemnitypromiscuously with other lands, but In that year(1875) the title to a large Quantity of such landsIn Kansas, which had been conveyed to theLeavenworth, Lawrence and Galveston railroad,was decreed invalid by the United Slates supremecourt, and since that time lands that were re¬served at date of grant or at date of the definitelocation of the roads have been regarded andtreated in the land offlce as excluded, not onlyfrom grants but from the Indemnity basis underall grants wherein such reserved lands are by theterms of the law excluded from the operation ofthe acts. In theomaha cases, continues .Mr. Sp.irks,the Secretary held that the company was entitledto indemnity for such lands. This decision, it ad¬hered to, th-i Land Commissioner maintains willhave the elTect to take from the people many mil¬lions of acres of land within railroad Indemnitylimits which, according to the President s rulingIn the Guilford-Miller case, have been proclaimedas restored to the public domain. The commis¬sioner says he regarued the question of the cor¬rectness of the secretary's decisions as of mo¬mentous concern, as. If they were correct, thelands involved belonged to the railroads; If notcorrect, the lands belonged to the people. Mr.Sparks refers to the Supreme court deci¬sions upon which the Secretary based hisdecisions, and holds that they do notwarrant such conclusions. Hence he was "pro-lounuly convinced that the secretary had beencommitted to errors of law, which. If brougnt fullyto his personal attention, might be corrected." Asit is the practice of the Department to permit rep¬resentatives of railroad companies and other pri¬vate Interests to apply for reviews and reconsid¬erations of decisions when questions are decidedagainst such interests, he (Mr. Sparks) thoughtthat, as an officer of the Government having Im¬mediate guardianship of public lands, had at leastequal right with railroad lawyers and others toask the secretary to re-examine a departmentaldecision, and he believed he had a right to expresshis views in the cases. He waited upon thesecretary and personally requested a review of thecases. The secretary suggested that the matterbe permitted to rest tor awhile. Ou the 10th lnsu,tue Commissioner says, he received a note fromthe Secretary, desiring him to present what he hadto say, and on the next day the commissioner'sviews, in writing, were presented to the head otthe Department. The Commissioner maintainsthat the communication of the Secretary, declar¬ing that either the commissioner or Secretarymust retire, Is no answer to the request for a re¬view ot the case; that the Issue raisedby him (Mr. Sparks) was strictly a legal one,while the published letter of the Secretary createsthe "erroneous impression that the issue was oneof authority alone," and that he had refused to ex¬ecute tlu' secretary's orders. He declares that the..diversion of the issue from one of legal construc¬tion to one of authority and insubordination is thesubstitution or force lor argument."In closing his letter to the President Mr. Sparks

says: "Tho office of Commissioner of the GeneralL«nrt office has been one of intense labor. Impos¬ing a constant senseuf high responsibility. Hav¬ing sought It at your hands I have continued tohold it only out of a sense of duty, with a viewof effecting some good to the public. I have en¬deavored to discharge my full duty In It, In the facecf many discouragements aud much calumnyand abuse from uiose whose Interests were todefeat the policies pursued. I have believed myline of action to be correct, and thought I hadreason for the belief that it met your approval.If these decisions foreshadow a change in officialpolicy on this subject, knowing well what thiswill mean In practical application, I could not, ofcourse, with my sense of duty, be the instrumentto effect the change. Having ever, as now, re¬garded the commission I hold from you as subject10 your recall, and desiring to relieve you of anypossible embarrassment, I herewith tender youmy resignation of tho office of Commissioner ofthe General Land Office, and ask its early accept¬ance. And in thus severing my connection withyour administration I beg to assure you of myearnest wish that the same wisdom, firmness, andIntegrity which has thus iar so eminently markedyour administration may continue to enhanceyou in the estimation ot your countrymen."

TRE BAPTIST CHURCHES.Matter* Considered at the Session Yes¬terday Afternoon.'To-day's Proceed¬ings*At the afternoon session ot the Columbia Asso¬

ciation of Baptist Churches, in the Gay Streetchurch. West Washington, yesterday, the annualreport of the executive board was read, which gavea comparative summary ot the work done lu theassociation during the past two years, as follows:Number baptized last year, 235, against 208 for theprevious year; membership, 2,5»1, against 2,570for the year previous, and contributions from allsources, $50,220.51, against $42,422.5s for the yearprevious.The report of the Women's Baptist Home stated

that the institution was overcrowded and a newbuilding was needed. The receipts for the yearwere 91,022.48, and the disbursements $5137.18.The committee appealed tor $2,000 for the ensuingyear.Hev. Dr. cuthbert, chairman of the committee

on education, read Ills report, mentioning Colum¬bian University and Wayland Seminary as the twoInstitutions commending themselves most em-pnatlcally to the Baptists of this city. The ques¬tion was asked whether Columbian University wasunder Baptist control, and Dr. Welling repliedthat In a certain sense It was, as a majority of theboard of trustees were Baptists, but that whileChristianity was taught Baptist theology was not.

Pror. Mason announced the following com¬mittees:On new executive board.S. M. Yeatraan. J. R.

Bradley, O. Kllyson, J. II. Fowler, H. H. Kendall,B. F. King, M. F. Mount, I. Quackenbush, Kev. E.H. swem, and President Jas. c. Welling.On place of next meeting.Kev. O. M. Miller, A.

M. Applen, A. M. Clapp, K. B. Curtis, H. U. Martin,and W. S. Oliver.At the session last evening Rev. O. M. Miller

delivered the annual sermon on the topic ot citymission wort. Kev. F. M. Luther, of Philadelphia,and Dr. K. B. Palmer also made brief missionaryaddresses.TO-DAV'S SESSION.

The devotional exercises of this morning's meet¬ing began at 10 o'clock. At 11 o'clock the businesssession was opened, Prof. O. T. Mason presiding asmoderator. Much time was consumed in hearingthe reports of the different committees.A motion to abolish the annual sermon was dis¬

cussed. Mr. A. M. Clapp was in tavor of the ac¬customed annual sermon. In his remarks be saidthat there were many rum-shops to one church inthis city; that there were many organizationshere th t were not in harmony with the work ofGod, and that with the foreigners came socialisticideas. If socialism and anarchy are to be over¬come, it will be by the word of God. As sermonpreaching was traditional, he hoped that the an¬nual sermon would not be abandoned. The asso¬ciation adjourned at 12:25 o'clock.

Dr. Foster conducted the afternoon devotionalservice, which began at 1:30 o'clock and lasteduntil 2 o'clock, alter which business matters wereconsidered and acted upon.This evenlug's services will be occupied by thedelivering of eulogies of the late Di. J. W. Parker,who was pastor lor three Baptist churcues la theDistrict, and who recently died in California, andol Dr. JBlgelow and L. K F. spofford.

District Oovernment Affairs.AMENDMENTS TO THS BUILDING RE0CLATI0N8.The District commissioners held a board meet¬

ing to-day to couslder the amendments to thenewbuilding regulations suggested by the committeeof architects, to whom tney have beet, submitted,speaking of the matter to-day Building inspectorKntwlsle said: "They did not make any, or many,serious objections. They only wanted a few moreprivileges than we had thought they should havesome ot the amendments the commissioners haveadopted, and In the case ot others the regulationswill be allowed to remain as they are."

MISCELLANEOUS.Permit work has been ordered by the Commis¬

sioners on a new sidewalk in tront at Nos. 400,405, and 407 7th street on deposit of (30.40 withthe tax collector by Chas. Rupert; also, sewer inan alley in square 038 on deposit of |27 with thecollector by Kdward Temple.The District commlssluoers have appointed Eu¬gene B. Weiborne an additional private of policetor service between lOUt, uu, O, and Boundarystreets..A Petersburg dispatch claims that in the re

cent election la Virginia the republicans ob¬tained a majority oc 2,000 on the popular vote lathe State.Sir Charles Topper, Hon. J. 8. D. Thompson,

minister ot Justice, and staff, left Ottawa yester¬day tor New Turk .» rows to Washington.

Telegrams to The Star.A DESPERATE PRIZE FIGHT.

McAuliffe and Carney Fight Five Hours. ?

THE APACHE BAID8 IN MEXICO.

HELENATHREATENED BY FOREST FIRES

Choked to Death by London Fog.A CHEAT FOREST FIRE.

Devastating: a l.arge Area In Arkan-«aa, and I'hreatening the litf ofHelena.Chicago, Not. 10..A Helena, Ark., dispatch

says: For the last two or three days Helena anathe immediate vicinity has been surrounded bydouse clouds of smoke. The cause is a dense foresttiro that extends over a vast area. It originatedabout 10 or 15 miles northwest of here, and hasextended Itself to sucu a degree as to threatenlarge portions of the country. It has extended to |within a halt mile of Helena, but no danger is ap¬prehended in the city so fur. It has dune greatdamage in burning up fences and cotton in thefields. Many farmers are out fighting the Haiuesthat sweep across the country la vast billow.-., i hecounty or Monroe has been seriously devastated bythe same cause.

THE POPE A\U IRELAND.Another Keport from English Source*

that He t ondrmii* Agitation*London, Nov. 16..The 7t«»<.«says: Itls reported

In Kome that the Pope has entirely disapprovedthe lawlessness and political fanaticism of thepeople in Ireland, and has sent Instructions to theclergy with reference to their future attitude re-gaming relations between landlords and tenants.

CVDIAINS RAIDIXU ¦> nEXUO.A Rand of Seven, Supposed to bApache*, Causiug Alarm south ofEl Pom.Chicago, Nov. la.An El Paso, Texas, special

says: Two more raids are reported to have tx-enmade by the band of Indians supi>osed to beApaches, who raided two or three ranches in theSabinal mining district in Mexico, 150 mites southfrom El Paso, some time ago. They were pursuedat that time by McOrew, a cattle man from cor-ralitos ranch, with a party of seven, but the In¬dians escaped to the mountains. Thr*-e weeks agothey attacked three Mexicans, killing two of them.Last Thursday they attacked a mining camp. Buttwo men were In ihc camp at the time, a ueruiaunamed Schneldel and a negro. iioth esCap.-d.Schneidel is Inun liar with tue Apaches, havingbeen a chief signalolllcer of lien crook in the cam¬paign against Uerontmo. Sclineidel says the bandof savages was composed of live bucks and twosquaws. Both Ame. leans and Mexicans in thatlocality are sallshed the marau-Jcrs are Italians.A mining man from there says: "No one need fearthat we will cry Indians when there are none."On the contrary, any alleged Indian news is silted Iand the man who brings it in is held responsiblefor the truth ol Uls report. Not long ago a manwas thrown into jail there for circulating a falserumor of an Indian attack.

MORE ENCOIIUAUIXU XER'S,What Dr. Schmidt Hiu to Say of the

Crown Prince's Condition.Berlin, Nov. 16..Private telegrams from San

Kemo say that on Monday night there was a dis¬charge of yellowish mucous from the crownprinca's larynx, which afforded great relief. Theswelling id* subsided. Di. McUmldl »»au» thatalthuugn he had not seen the crown prince lu t woyears until he saw ultu at San iieuiohe found him absolutely unchanged in gen¬eral condition. His health was excellent, and uodanger was Imminent. The swelling, he says, willoccasionally reappear, but will not imply a changefor the worse, l ue tumor may become so large ina few days that tracueotomy will become neces-sary; or It may not Increase at all for six montns.If there Is a change for the worse It win be grad-ual ana there will be time to foresee the necessityof an operation. Dr. Bergmaun, at the request ofthe crown prince's family, will go u> Sau ltemo.

ANOTHER TALK WITH UK. MACKENZIE.London, Nov. 16..In an interview u»-uay. Dr.

Mackenzie laid stress upon the fact that the newgrowth in the throat oi the cruwn pi luce had not.extended since It was hrst noticed. The destruc¬tion of the larvnx. Dr. Mackenzie said, was au ex¬tremely dangerous operation and an artificiallarynx would cause terrible distress to the wearer.

CHOKED BY 1.0*00* FOti.

Strange Death of sir William KIcAr-thyr, ex-Mayor of Loudon.

London, Nov. ia.4>lr William McArthyr, ex-lord mayor of London, ex-member of the house ofcommons and a munificent patron of the Wesleyanchurch, died in a carriage of the undergroundrailway to-day. He was probably choked to death.The blackest log experienced In years prevailed atthe time of his deatu.

RANK FAIECKE AT TORONTO.Money Stringency Cannes the CentralRank of Canada to Suspend Pay*meats.Toronto, Ont., Nov. ia.The Central Bank of

Canada suspended payment to-day. The follow¬ing notice is posted on the doors of the bank: "Inconsequence of the present money stringency theCentral Bank has not been able to realize on itsassets protnply enough to meet immediate de¬mands upon It. It has, therefore, for the presentsuspended payment." The capital of the bankwas |1,000,U00, With $500,000 paid up. It Is Im¬possible to give any Idea of the bank's position atpresent, but It is expected that the depositors willsuffer no loss.

Fire in a Huffalo Brewery.THE MALT UOl'SKS AND ELEVATOR Bt'KNtD, CAIS-

INO A LOSS or $150,000.Buffalo, Nov. 16..At 2o'clock this morning

a tire broke out In the extensive malt houses ofthe Selgel Brewing company, on Washingtonstreet, occupying the block between Burton alleyand Virginia street. The flames spread wimgreat rapidity, and this portion of the breweryplant, including icehouses and elevator, was en¬tirely destroyed. The Ore is supposed to haveoriginated from an overheated kiln. The loss onbuilding Is estimated at $100,000. The elevator,or store-house, had a capacity of K5.000 bushels,and It Is believed to have been fuiL Tue totalloss Is at least $150,000. The aggregate insuranceis about $100,000.

_

Reorganizing a Western Railroad.Chicago, Nov. ltl.An Indianapolis, Ind., s|iec!al

says: The third step In the reorganization ol theIndlanapolls.Bloomlnglon and Westerusystem andthe consolidation of the various branches v.astaken yesterday by tiling articles of the consolida¬tion of the Springfield and Western Hallway Com¬pany and the Indianapolis and Western company,the lines runnlug from Springfield, ohio, to Pek.n,Hi. The Joint capital stock is $l.«,:ri~i,ooo. Thecomplete reorganization of the system will bemade In January, and then It win be known as theColumbus, Indianapolis and Western.

Another Fire on the Venetian.FLAMES DISCOVEDE!> IN HEK CAKUU AND OVERCOME

WITH DIFFICULTY.Boston, Nov. 10..A fire was discovered early

this morning In the after-hold of the steamer Ve-netlan. loading at this port for Liverpool to sail to¬day. The lire was among bales of cotton, whichwere quickly hauled out and the tire got undercontrol without apparent damige to tue vessel.Her sailing will be postponed The Venetian Is thesame snip that arrived here November 10 with alire in tue forward hold. The cargo was then 1thrown into the sea and the are extinguished withsteam.The fire In the hold Is likely to prove more dis¬

astrous than was at first supposed. The Ore iscontin® to the lower hold, and the general cargoIs being removed while that portion of the vesselwhere the nre started is being Hooded with water.The loss will be heavy, but cannot be ascertainedat present.

FIREMEN OVERCOME BT BEAT.While the firemen were fighting the nre In the

hold the smoke became so dense and the heat sogreat that a large number of nreiaen were over¬come and rescued with difficulty. As many astwenty-ttve of them had to be carried to the openair, where all were resuscitated, and It is not be-lieved fatal results will ensue, although a numberwere incapacitated for further work.

ItalianKINO HUMBERT'S SPEECH AT THE OrEXINO OP PAR-

L1AMENT.Rome, Nov. ia.The Italian parliament

ried to-day. King Humbert- in his speech frominrone, said: "'My heart rejoices that Italy, to

strong through her arms and sure of her alliances,la friendly with all nations, she continues herforward march in the family of the great powers,and finds herself side by side with the leadingStates. She does not fear retrogression. All myefforts aim at the preservation of peace. Theother great powers have the same object in view.In Africa, where the Italian soldier, even whentailing fighting, proved his nrtoea, we alia atpeace corresponding with our nghta."

une.Pabie, Nov. 18..Gen. Le*V> la

eighty-three years of age.

rol«.HT SEVC\TV>rotR BOIXW.A Dt-kpmic Rklilr Hrlwrrn ^IrtalUff

' "riirf \«-nr Ho»toa.< unr)Ik' Bnl ml it.

Boston", Nov. i»i._The Carncy-McAvllffe fightwas planned to take place at m ovlock last eveningat a suburban report aUnit 10 uilles from Boston.TUe chase of outside sporting men was so ctos*that the men and their backers were V iable (.>shake tliein off, and It became necessary to poet-poi.e the light until several hours InterThe preparations tor the fight after the first

failures to bring the men t<vthiT were maaag^lskillfully and qwietiy untti within a day or t*i.During the last lorty-eighl hours the friends of 11>two men talked too much. livery sportIn* manknew that s o'clock was the hour selected lor thecall of lime and that it would o»vur within a fewmiles 01 Boston.

ami'sino efforts TO avoik run cttOWBtThe suhteriuges to * hi u i j.-v resorted in orderto get out of iowu u not.served were clever andamusing. The two principals, w ho had l*vn keptin strict seclusion for twenty-tour hours, got awaysuccessfully ai '£ p.in. Capt. t o >k went with Car¬ney and Kennedy with McAuiMe. The twentypursemakers slid out alone or In couples )iist aft*fdark by various private conveyances. They net*well un their Jouriiey i km ore the general run ofsporting men heard the news, and men there wasa rush for heidlcs and vent lesof all kinds. SoonBoston's usually quiet suvets were alive with fly-11%' stivds and rattling carriages ail containingsporting men and youth trom Harvard who de-sir-si to see the fight, but knew nut how toreach iu

THE **N KAKKR FOR THE OUT.The men had weighed at noon vesterdayat

South Krainlm ham in the pr»wmv of Kefep-oKraiik Stevenson, Jack Hempsey, Palsy sheppard.Jimmy Wakely, and a few others. Both m> useaied within the limit. The men had lett SouthKramlngham at about 7 o'clock, and were soon aithe renle/vous. t ani»*> was ai« ouipaui*'d I»yPatsy shepparJ and Nobby Clark. He was thepicture ol uealth, and etptvssil huuself as veryconfident and longing lor a chan<s> n> get at Mi-.AullBe. Mac expres.-«Pd a similar desire, and theprospects were that the battle would t»e a desper¬ate one:When the fighters arrived at the pl»<-e fir-ft

selected It wan :ound that Hie erowd was there Inadvance. Then the managers sought to shift th"place and give the mob a throw-off, and lively limesensued.

TlIE PlliHT BFors.Soon arrangements wen-made to have the battle

In a barn attached to the Atlantic Hotel at Key. reBeach, and from the first the battle was terrific.Carney showed perfect command of his mawlersand early In the fight got tlrst blood. McAullffejustified the hopes of his irlends and from thestart fought honestly and well. la the fifth roundCarney led and by a feint got to short range anddid great damage on Jack s short ribs. The Brook¬lyn boy did great countering and Carney's fai ewas Visited frequently. From the fifth to the tenthround Carney Increased lus advantage and Mc-Audffe was terribly punished.

It was after 1 o'clock when the men entered thering, tarney wore dark blue truuks and Mcau-ltffe blue. In the Itrsi round M, Aullffe forcedthe fighting, and by his ruslcs forced Carney dow nthree times, either by his weight or through slips,troiu the tenth to thetwentv-Ofst round the fight¬ing was ol a desperate character, but slow, neitherman being badly punished. The battle was of akind that Oeggars description, and the crowd w a.'wildly excited. The ai rounds t<K>k one hour andtwenty minutes, and although McAullffe had ashade the l«*>t of It at that time s>**unngl>, yetthe Carney men were jubilant. The belt lug wastheniniavorof McAullffe 2 to L. so far Carney'sluetics were In accordance with bis expressed iu-tentlons to worry and tire McAullffe and murderhim in the ring. McAullffe forced the fighting, butso little punishiueul did he do U> Jem that thefriends of the latter asserted that he waa sure towin.

cik.nky'8 tactics sccci.r.i).The fight look place tl»e miles irorn a telegraph

station. Carney s express determination was umake the battle a long, desperate and murderoueonslaught ou the Wllllaiusourgcr. lie carried outhis intent ion. At theiorty-hftu round it was seenthat his tactics were bound lo be successful IDspite of the splendid slaying power ol McAUUIle.The Brooklyn boy was lull of pluck, aud stood

up to the Englishman In great shape as long as lithad enough life in him to hold up his haudsotstand on uls leel. At the end of that round |t«a>seen that It w as only a question ol time, arid matCarney was surely a winner. A" 4 ::w o'clock Car¬ney und M-Aullffe had foi: ;h. Ill I y-four rounds'I he nny-fourtu was desperately fought, and botljmen were strong. They were able to tight twthours more.THK HKN NOT KXIIAt'STEO AFTER BEVK1CTT -TOC1

KOt'SDS.The betting changed wli u every round, but as a

rule Carney was the favorite at small odds.The ring was broken don u in the seventy-fourtli

rounu, and, as botu men were able to continue,the reieree pustponed tl»e fight.The time for the next meeting is to be mutually

agreed upon.The light lasted four hours and fifty-five

minutes.nil! spectators ENOAUE IN A KOW.

Carney Is the champion light-weight pugilist ofEngland, and McAullffe Is the champion ofAmerica In the same class. Both men were badlypuulsbcd w hen the referee declared the llgnt adraw, but were able to continue and would haveclone so had not the excitement been too much forme spectators audcaused them to engage in ageneral row.The fight has been much talked of for several

months, aud much bitterness had t«en displayedby the adherents of each Ulan, aud everything wasready for a tree light at the slightest provocation.McAullffe won the cholreof corners and the menappeared In ring costume. Both wore kneebreeches, stockings and low shoes, McAuhRe'scolors being white and maroon and Carney'¦ blue..Skin tight gloves were then adjusted. Carney'shaving the Angers cut off above the knuckles.The limit of weight was i:ci pounds. Carneyweighed Just las pounds aud McAullffe U0\.Bets were made just beiore the battle commencedor (alio to frtoO In favor of Carney. In tne firstround McAullffe planted a blow under Carney'schin which sent the Englishman to the floor.

M'Al'UKVE DREW FIRST SI/KlO.Up to the end of the ninth round the oattle

seemed to be going all In McAullffe s favor. Hefairly rained blows upon Carney's eyes, jaw, andribs, and the Briton seemed to hare become veryangry, but. recovering himself, used more cautioustactics. At this point odds of two to one wereoffered on McAullffe, who had so far shown him¬self to be In as prime condition as his antagonist,notwithstanding his recent illness. Carney, be¬coming des(»-rate when the tweirth round opened,made a savage rush at McAullffe, who met It witha hard blow on the right eye, and followed with aterrific right-hander on the bridge of Carney'snose, which split that organ open, and causedtne blood to tly. A claim oi first blood for McAu¬llffe was then allowed. The fighting after thiswas heavy, and both men were badly punished.At the end ol the twenty-tilth round McAullffeappeared somewhat winded, and Carney's friendsclaimed the tight, which was uot aliow<\LFrom the 'J.'>ih to the 4-id round Carney had

something the best of It. lu the ti'J«l round McAu¬llffe s lei t ear was cut open. The u>tih round wasmarked by teniae exchanges or blows, and bothfought like demons and stood the punishment likemeu of iron. In the UWih round Carney buttedMcAullffe in the breast with his head and forcedhim to the floor.

M'Al'lJrKE'g FRtEVIW CI.Aflf A »-OfL.McAullffe"s friends became greatly excited and

repeatedly called "toul." many of them breakinginto the ring, yulet was restored and the nghtwent on, but In the next round McAuhfle's friendsclaimed that Carney had kicked his antagonist inthe abdomen and again claimed "foul." urealexcitement ensued when the claim was notallowed, but the battle went on, with the sameIrlgbllul slugging that had so lar characterizedmost of the struggle.

TUB FINISH POSTPONE!!.In the 74th and last round, alter some heavy

exchanges, the men cliucued, and both fell to thefloor, with Carney on top. The Irlends of bot hparties rushed into the ring claiming the fight loreither man, every body claiming "louL" W hen thereieree could be heard he declared that as this wasa llgnt to a finish, and neither man bad beenknocked out, he couid not do otherwise than post¬pone the light to some other time.

I ran Wall Kind T»4ay.new Yoke, Nov. 1H, 11 a. m..The stock market

opeaed strongly this morning, with first pricesfrom to percent abvve the final figures of lasteveuiug; the latter Is St. Paul, while NorthernPacific was an exception, with a loss of v Themarket was very active, with Western 1'uion, St.Paul, Union Pacific, Louisville and Xaahvtue, andKlcuinoud and West Point leading. Prices con¬tinued strong, though the progress made waa veryslow, Louisville and Nashville and Missouri Pa¬cific making the largest advances. These wereconfined to fractions only, however, and late Inthe hour the market became heavy, some Mockslosing the entire advance of the early dealings.Western I'nlon was the special feature late In thehour, holding Its advance well, while the trans¬actions In the stock were extremely heavy. Wheel¬ing and Lake Erie also waa strong throughout.The market at 11 o'clock was active and firm gen-eially at .fractions above Uke opening fig-urea. .

Rlllwaakrc IwlltkM t* Itrlko.Milwai-kke, Wu., Nov. in..A general strike of

switchmen on all of the roads of this city Is ex¬pected to take place at noon to-day. The men de¬mand Chicago wagea. The St. Paul company hasasked tor police protection.Th« MltcbelsUwa Verdtec 1|su>«<.DcaUN, Nov. l&.The court of queen's bench

has quashed the verdict at the coroner's jury atMMcaelstown in the case of the victims of the po¬lice shooting on the ¥th of September. The courttakes the ground that the Inquest was illegal, thejury waa Irregularly empaneled, and tfcs coroner'sconduct waa illegal and partial.

T» Pisvnt Blsto tsi l.|>a.rn ooTwnNT nonw to swiaa ut XL000

PHUL oomtahjelokdo*. Nor. 1&.The Globe unofficially aays

that the government will swear la xo^ooo metalconstables in ordar to chec* further rtoU la lb»>

AMIT rot N Nl ^OHMinWIvA Cklanr simm r l»r*«r«t \

I* Ibr t union Kit or.CaWTOK. cats a. No*. Hi..'ihe Wah-

Teung b«* been t>y flrv In the tantoaKlver. About 400 pmfiyrm uv su;>po*eJ to havtbeen lost.

1 Am to JnurnitlUi RartHflkUiHtMii, Nui. m~TM marge ag iinst Mr Ben¬

nett Burleigh, th-- )ouraall*l, .4 tawus pari In theriot* of Sunday. ha* l«*en ilismw-a I Vl* police¬man who arrested tutu acknow 1 iLal Ue wadea mistake and a|*>l< netted.

TIM* I'rnlrtl Tm l.ilr,ATTOaSBV HIl'hLI WIH A* OTtstOS UN ml N0WIV

t ai»itoi *TKKrr ru>KAs stated lb 1m« *ta* on V.rt.iu -er 11. tbe INa.

Ulit CimuiMiMKiK held als.urd i.k^Im I" l»"«fan> objection to tue prope-sl |<v»taug*i4o« «dNorth CJtMUd str s-t Due publtca' on of tin* pro.pueed action of lb' t ouub»*«fci«iefs *as u> td> andllitl* being »o objection* presenter upon tbr dayof hearing the or.l.-r tor tbeeMcaal n "t i . ~ir.--t» .v matte by til. I <>mml»-t<«HA « I November IX

< a letter was receiv.sl by them fr.«t. Mix Jiu.ml.Harbour repeating in writing "ih< verbal prot.-stwhich * a* in.vde by inv liusbiuid J **. I- H*ri«»»ur."The natter .» aubaalit»\l iiiUif district att«ic»nev tor his oplulon as to "*MI r the prote*having ivg ri*i'iv«i huIk^ui ui U'tbe pui4icKeating can no* be etit.ft unol. or .fcelhei If the( oiuiui^ixht!* an' 4411 <4 opinion hat the publicIntervals reouire lb'' op>-aimt <4 tin ro*d tliat therMkftU ppMvva In ¦nl.*' thr Uiuil nrt*r In tin* riw.Mr. Itl Idle h*s replied a* lobows: -| lim al»a\<held thtt when a stilct rouipllaa was had withthe provision* of the siatuie |.-r «'t* aing high* ay*till- nghls ol ' he public to a s.v.-n rvyiic were per¬fected as in this case. I think *n ob»e.-t >r mu<Itit pwv>uor tn-foretbe.il* ban sl tor bearing.A case of alwn.v nr »>.. ns.l' ii " might ansefthfpp a part v iul£bl jectire re.i r b> 11»-. al.l of

] equity. I lie' law does n>t require notl.-e to beserve I on land owners; fi"r In tin* instates-d«»*the obtei-tordalm that bbe hb4 no actual u.iiioc.1 think the protest >n»e> Uhi late.To Amuot i* rm 1'K.^n'i tihn t l»on tb» rii**"

luenluu.u of il»e Hr>t OMUxtUer tbe xs relaryj of tbe Treasury lias iHjiW Mr. «*e<>. T. Havt.T,oftheKirst « ..ntr>4.er «inw, to P' <reis|t.> .la< k.Mill, lln\, to a^lit the I :ille.| stale* .ll-m. Vaii»ni. y in tbeiw.'>«vuuon..l n«i.» *-alu>t A»> uru.Klinh.ill, anil Motvan, Hire n- vers of publicluwuejn, wUo haveIwa oui of .»m> »'v«T;.l year*j an I have not Mtl.il IMr ai.o .uis altU UioTreasury liepattiuent.Mvkruok Ijckn'skx ^larn.^re ll.-ori-es have

been Issui-.! t»v 'lie <,. rk of tue .oiiri <" (.. aKos and M.U-k'le N.-mIii; K. \\ VUllllllMT HllllCarrie KolUu.m: ».n«tavus i> nir- »'ar.l I rans-.n,of |{l< IllilOlnl. V .4.. all.I >.ir.lh 131/1 "'III lloll-sla" ;John W. sie«Mt Hti.i Manti.i K. s»toy; ^ «.Wilshlrv, Jr., antl AU>>' I. sbllllt: .>u; Jaw* K.( OorrKtm an.I wini'lo M. K. "li'V ; Ji.uii I*. K ill' .uilfaille IC SI I ault; S.UUWI M ^iu. .I..I h iMI"' «»ll-lteon: W. u. Hurley an.l M. u i:. «.u>i»ti; JaiunII. I4n(lsle> ail.) |{a< li' l Mh ket.s, ..f M.>nlp>nierjrI countr, MU.; John I. Iiin.' f . iarl.-«i..n. *>.«\and JuliH A. I'l-rr.-: J.-lm V I'l. -i- i aitd «..^iie«».Morris, botli Loud .un coumy, v*.; u. ujatuinj CorMn and Natiey v . inaii; Ji.o i . Hr.<«ne, «<Dn.'liburjf, Va., and IJlllaii x.m -tt.- I rtni/. <<Wasblugloii. « has. VV. Holntin ai .n.t Annie |-*.Haotin; llenry K. AbH, of Haillui'.r-', Md.. ami IdaAllen, of Waalilut-'iou; lU. aara V L-» u iu«l M.uyKaUieis.

i Hiimmipi Hr>-OKTt n. Miss M«sMU, No.7:e» j;nh sti>s*i, r*'jiort* stolen a ,< i) ->T'.il nat- Uand aliM'r ehaltk valu*st at t-Hi. Win. Itanba.'k.No. I'JiiT. Wylle su'.'.'i, r.|«*i» - e n ironi nistrunk t-<H in cash. i .H Worth, V> !. .'i»"<,reportsMolen trim his l*» k -t wlnleoua I'ailn adtialu >ei»u-rda>, a k'old w »t. It »i»l h.iln valuel ;.tt^o. KdW. r. White. >o. Jhir.' Kill St net"

reports stolen troiu hi> w^ .lslu 1. »ni h wasbroken ..p.'U la.sl nlk'hi. vine . i pmer's tnul^,harness arid otlier ..rtl'*!**^. va u i^si. \| Seluer n'ports -st"" n two s..w ¦. and a liat.ilcU

Affair* *»« «.« natbiMiaa.Fn«TB*LU.The tiTelort 11 1 .1>V football

t*'ain dei.-absl a team Ir. in lie Km-mm It stilule,i y.-sterday aftenKSHi, ou Inegrounds uf ib<- luranT,by a s sire of 4«t lo it.Uin I.mi Hkokkn »iru t srovr.. A rn!nre.| buy1 named Krank WaUb-s-wnslbth.- r li. i Dun this

morolne chanced with assaulting a o.lorsd man| named Kleh d C'h UM'Utik l«r. II n.-*b lestm.'Athai lie attended tin . "liiplallialit |.>r a .>iii|*'iihdirai turv of tin1 lec. ll>-waal«l4upo*twou«uoU»kCI'-lMt* tistilM that li »..«viu l wthrhtwith a stone thrown b> the d*-leadabt. wtdiuuiI any provocation. The d.-f.-nd mt a .muted tb.- a*.saiili, and said lie siiu. k cleue-nta auw In' waaatrall tin' latter would strike hlui. lie * an sen-teheed to si* uionlbs In Jail.Tni Citwmji' i'moh..The sixth annual meeting

of th« calhouc I nlon was held last eveniug at IMI nluii 11.'. IL The atlendaii.* «1 li»«»ber»primiwas (Ik* laiirest inthehl-lory >.l Hie I nlou. Tb«reporta ol the \ali rtl~ otll.s rs slioW -4 the I nlou tuiw iu a very pros^terous eou.iiiioii. i h»* number ofutetuberson the p.His numberm volumes inthe library Is '>T\ amount of r> vi|>ts diirinir tb*year ll.aM.KI, and di-Ours iiienta ^l<MK..rft, leauu*a balance ou hand ot (."aHi.MS. 'I ue eie< il <u .<oflk-ers resulted i.a fidtows: l*rrsld«*ni, Win. H.M iWk'U. ; vu-e-pp-sl 1'Ul. J. A. I'lobey; s-sreiary,J. H. Mis>lrr; treasiip-r, J. V. «'ftuii; llbnanan, 'l'.H. k'ullalove: .isslsl .nl 'ituarlab, W. '1. ONetl;directors, Arthur small, J. A. Ar> her, U. w.Mamnjue, l»r. J. K Murau atsl J stohlman.The i i.ion . liters upon its seventh year under UNmost favorable oltvuiustaii«e-.Notbs..A »upi 'T and entertainment was given

last evening at the congres.s-st n* ' V. I". 'hur.'h,which will be repeated this evemag..Twoarsn»ia w«Te tuade lu this prts met y»*si< rday.Ukain Keckiw..t anal imat M rylaudarnvo4

With :tl*«> bushels of wheat and l. JUU busltol* olcorn for ti. T. lmnlop.

'i ehrfCKATi'KK *m> roxpiriow or « il*« «l Ta. Ui..Ureal Kails. telll|*Talur>-. 44; TOMUW, 30;imelTllf reservoir, icuiper.iture, 47; omdium atnorth (Mitiuecilou. ;*l; ismdti.ou at sojlheuuBoo-uou, :ttii tfl«rtl>ut4iig n-vnoir, teii-is-r.iture, 4<i.connuon at influent, icale house,ooad^Uoh at,eftlueui t tl»'-h(ius>', .Hi llikh Ud<- iu the rlvec lo-day at 8:Js a. in.; low tide al :!:1«> p. Iu.

Illinois tarnM-r* Ki'Jsiilue,I ARCS St "S W KKF. OHUTR* Of THKII BV TW«

UK1VKK WOJ. MEM.A dispatch from Morrison, I1L, Novemlfr l\

says: Soiuo lluie ngo agents, atith.irl .sland other-wise, for driven wells viaiUKl the farmers m thisvicinity and sunk well*, tiwiujc t<- thedrynes««<the sumtn r tliev til la panieularly handsome busi¬ness. They cleati-sl out »tie old Wells, divve anlmu pli>' down a few feet and tapi« d any *au-rbeneath the V'HL The effect Was the same as Ifthe well was dug the lengt h of ihepijs . buittMwtirk was t>erf"rui<sl cheaply and nue kly. Atu*visiting nearly all the laruis in this region thedriven-well men went away.

ltnm«sllateiy after their departure u man nnra«*\t . S. lloilge/who said he came fr>-iu Ne* York.ai>i»'aredueri' luid d'-niand*-d a n»j alty from thetownsui ople and the larmers who ha I wells. Tul*was a surprlsp to the people, who uad taken thowells in good faith and paid for tliem Ikxlkre wansupported by I'-gal i-ounsel and tuad. larite '-oltec-UdHL He demaude.j (lo f.uui « a< U |»Tson, andrat lier than st and a lawsuit tlij ..aul him; butothers were preparing lo cuiiiWik and corneal Ida

CtTMMdajr mornlns I»odi.f settled all of bis per¬sonal accounts and left the city. II* bad receiveda dispatch from his partners, the ag- uts, an¬nouncing the de. Islon of tlie I nlUsl Mat<**supreme court Invalidating the . lalins of tl«epatenlews U) drive wells. He had collected laiyesums here, but n>>w th.-re Is gn at rejoicing uuouf000 or700 owners of wellsln this country.

1)'alkl*( Drlrgalm l*lll<-|rCto answer Foa otrwainr to i-muvt a mas o*.

TAISINU * oHk.

In tbe case of < i. M. Ilant, w ho wa>; f.ir.'ed out o(his position as foreman of tiardln.-r \ Esies shoemanufactory by the Knights of Labor last spnng,the grand jury In New York yesterday brought inan indictment for i-onspiracy agalus: tbe. otumiutee of ln-.t rl. t Assembly No. Ml, cou.|>osed of i.i.l,hosier, Campbell, Worley and M> IsmaldL 1 hecase will Ik- push.-d to trtal humedlaU'ly llartthas b<»'ii out of employment sln.-e last tall, andhas l>een unable to get work aty where, t>> iug fol-low.-d atsiut from place lo place by these men ortheir representatives. The latest ease of intimida¬tion by the Knltrtits was w te n liartt, a few w.s-k#ago, got employment at Newburgh. The eontractw as made, and the Saturday before he was tog*to work lie received a telegram not to go to New.burgh. He went there, and Mas told by the C.rmthai lhe> were afraid of trouble, aad could nutemploy hint

A I'KOrOMAL TO Ut'Y 7 Ilk CaMAOIAM UlTUFkONT..Mr. Kdwar.1 Atkinson, according to aHosion dispatch, confirms a r>-porl telcgraptiedtroin New Y ork to th> effect t hat. In rw-puuse rromthe New York chain 1st of > omiuerce to a nsjuesifor suggestions lor the settl.-uienl of the llsle-ryquestion, be recomateBdrd the purchase by tbethe t'ljlted Htaie* Of Nova N.-OUH, Ne* Brunswick,and I'rlnoe K.I*ard Island ou Uie basis of Ibetrproportion oi lite Canadian national debt, or aboutk^o.iltlu.iaio. This plan s>-etus to him the easiestand best method of set I ling the question. "It willat Ihe same tltue get n.t uf some of the surplusmoney In the I tilted Males Treasury, said be.Whether llie chamber has his pro|>orr.iob underconsideration he does not know. Ue believe* thatthe same committee wrote letters similar I*bankers and flnan. i> rs throughout I hi country.Lessei-* Ha is iso a New Ixjak..M. lv liessetss, la

a letter to Ifemler Kouvler, asking authority toraise a Iohu for the I'auauia Canal by llieisaueoflottery bonds, states thai he is negotiating wiihKngiueer Klffel lor the purpose of lusunug thedigging of a passagi- across llie lalhmus sum. leutfor a tranic of 7,."sio,ooo tons yearly , r.irri1ic thecompletion of ihe work for ihe luture, aaln tbecaae of ine Suez canal. He says that tne fund*tor compleilng the work wui be denvud rroBi IMannual prollU.PoEMAtxr caiXEn ro i*i vmoitn Ptxrrr..At a

spwlal meeting of Plrtnoum cburrh and societyin Brooklyn last evening It was dnid<-d with butone dissent,ng vote to call Hev. chariea A. Horry,of Woireihampton, England, U> Bd tbe pulpit.Tbe dlaaeater swk B. Hutcldiwoii. who explainedthat he thought the paalor shouiu be au AiuerlcMkThe salary to be offered Mr. Berry la $iu,ouu per

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