Vol 73.No. 11,063. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1888. TWO CENTS,

THE KVEXING STARPUBLISHED DAILY, Except Smday,

AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,Horthwast Ccntr PenasjrlTaitia Are. and lltk 8t, hjThe Evening Star Newspaper Company,

S. IL KAtTFMAXN, PrtJL.

Tas Er*m»n Rto> J» served to suberrTben In therity by rarrvr*. on their own Hroqit, M 10 cent* |nrwk, or 44c. per mouth, topien at the counter, 2rent* arb. By mail- po*ta»re prepaid.50 cent* amonth one year, fti. six mouth*. *.i.(Entered at the i'oet OSes WuIliwton, D. C.. aa

Second-class mall matter ]Tit* Hiult STABr|.>iN»«h«d on Friday.at a

yi'&i postage prepaid. Six month*. SO cents.tr All road subscriptions must tie paid lu advance

so paper aeut lonavr than h |*id for.Rates of advertising made known on application.

SPECIAL NOTICES.lULLARS _HEADQUARTERS VIRGINIA DEMO-

cratu- Association. Committees on Regietn-tu>u. Transportation, and 1Inan e will be present at ther ..mt 41« 1 Dth at n.w_ EVERY EVENTSo from 7 tolOoVkx-k until further notice. All VinrimsDemocnUarerequestedtocall. 11 p KIDDICK, Secretary.ol7-l«'

DR. J. CURT1S8 SMITH E,1313 S. Y. are.,

Haa Returned and Resumed hla Practice. oc5-lraGKOGAX'S INSTALMENT HOUSE.

_739 AND 741 7TH ST. N.W.

Cheapest houae in the city to bny your Furniture,rarpeta, OD Cloths, Mattings, Baby < 'arriatre*. Refrig¬erator*. Stoves, A' Everything in the Houaefurniah-lng line aold »? credit as cheap as they can be boughtelsewhere for cash.*K MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPETS FREE OFmy','1 COST.

DR a T. MASON DENTIST, 1201Pennsylvania avenue n. w. opposite Palais

RoyalTtwelve years practice in this city, has extractedover 20,000 teeth with nitrous oxide gas. teeth filledand <-o< oane used. artificial and crvjwn teeth inserted.od4-3iu

SWISiS STEAM LAUNDRY,2 CENTS EACH.

SWISH STEAM LACNDRT.ng-lOt 1322 F st.

, REVIVAL SERVICES AT McKENDREKM E church, Massachusetts ave., between

..." and loth sta. n.w., Rev C Herbert Richardson,j^agor- Each evening this week, save Saturday, at

TOPICS:Monday-The Great Question.Tuesday.Why I am Sot a Christian.Wedneaday.The Crixtian ManhoodThursday -The Best Time to Become a Christian.Friday How to Grow in (Irnce. ocS-m.tu,w.th,f,lm

EIRE INSURANCE!Rhaxch orrrce or tk*

ntinental Fire Ins. Co. of New York.Banorer Fire Ins. Co, of New York.Girard > ire Ins. Co., of Philadelphia.Orient 1'lre Ins Co. of Hartford.

W25 ) »t. n.w.W. C. Dl'VALL (Real Estate and Ins.Broker) Manager.Houses. Merchandise. Household Furniture, Wear¬

ing Apparel. Libraries. Pk turcs, to.. In the District ofColumbia INSURED AT VERY LOW COST.Orders by mail or telephone will receive prompt at¬

tention. oc9-2m_

YEOMEN OF THE GUARD.GILBERTand Sullivan's New < fl-era to be bad at

W. O. MET4KROTT k CO.'S,oc24-lm 1110 F at.

"

FALL OAS FIXTURES.8. 8. SHEDD k BRO.,432 Uth St. N W.

f Onr stock la now replete with beautiful Gas Fixture*of new and elegant deaigu, and at prices that defy com*petitionOur assortment embraces the latest and moat artistic

Wrought-iron Chandeliers, ISr:t*s Gas Fixtures, HallLights, Brackets, Gas Globes and Shades of every vari¬ety and color.sel l S. S. SHEDD * BRO., 432 0th at

DRY GOODS.JPHILADELPH1A Store.A FTLL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FANCY AND

PLAIN DRESS GOODS.&PSC1AL 38-inch All-wool Striped and Plaid, only60c.

Fiue French Plaids from Roc. up.54-inch Broadcloth, in Striped and Plain,FuilUne of 46-Inch Sergea, all colon, at65c. and (1.

Henriettas. all colors, 46-Inch, only 85c.;worth * IBLACK GOODS OF EVEBT DESCRIPTION.

Black Silks. Black Rhadames, Surahs andMoire at very low prices.SPECIAL jtift received, one lot Cloaking Cloth, inStnpee and Plaids, only 42.75; wortht.'i. Other Cloths at lower prices.

Satin Quilted Linings, all colon, at 75c.and $1.

A full stock of Linena, In Bleached. Cream,and Turkey Red. Napkins to match.Great bargaina in Towels and Craahea.Ac.

CARPETS. Body and Tapestry. Ingrain, all wool, partwool, cotton and rag, at prices that can'the beat.

Bed Blankets and Comforts at leas thanregular prices.

A full stock of Lace Cr .-tains, from thecheapest to the best.

SPECIAL In Holland Shades, ready made. SpringRoiier. all colon, only 30c.Shades made to order at short notice.All goods at Leas than Regular Pncsa andSpecial Drives at all times.

CARHART * LEIDY.ocUT »2S 7th aud 706 E at n-w.

Ali^Wool Henriettas,40 lnchea wide, 50c.

Light and Dark Colon, Fine Quality.Special Bargains in BROADCLOTHS, 54-inchea, at

.1.5aParis Bordered DRESS PATTERNS.NEW PLAIDS, choice colorings, at 75c.COLORED BENGAUNES, at $1.30; worth t2.50.COLORED AKMl'KE SILKS, "lightly imperfect In

weaving, at half price; extn quality.EVENING GACZF.S AND NETT8 in great variety.BLACK PEAL" DE SOIE SILKS.Having purchased a lot to great advantage we offer

special bargains at $1 and $1.25.Rich NovelOea in SILKS AND VELVETS.LYON'S ALLSILK VELVETS, at *3.50 to $5.BLACK ALL-SILK VELVETS.INDIA SHAWLS. NEW BLACK GOODS.NEW T ABl.F. CLOTHS at special prices.

W. M. SHCSTER k SONS,<*27 019 Pa. Ave.

Portable Orates,andirons.

FENDER8,FIRE SETS.

The largest Stock ever shown.At Prices Leas than ever known.

HAYWARD A HUTCHINSON,The Open Fireplace and its artistic treatment a spe-

cai study with ua.424 0th street

BuuLer^s Hard Wax, naeQoaled Floor PolMh

Specialties.

iwv: n a r'p g-sraR tA rp SR R A A P

Q II ITS:uw n T

no V V EKE b»SV. o°°n V V8 ° t 8 8 X' vv i. CLa* °oo° V See 3

H H oo oSSa II KKK RRR T YH H O O S. II K k K Y YHHH O O V, II KK &RR YYH h o o « I il r it k r"H H OO 8U8S II EEE R R T

U 8 R 5UP"V9 I ix

O U NN N DDD EKE RRR" " J* y n D k k iD D EK KRRDDI? EKE R K

W IU A RRRWE AA R RW KK A A RRRW E AAA R R _

W W KEE A A R R -

Wears now ready la EVERY DEPARTMENT withfull and complete lines of all the NEW and CHOICEGOODS. Remember cor LADIES' WRAP DEPART¬MENT la now located on lint floor, and we will bepleased to have yon call and inspect our goods. WsMe In receipt at asw goods every day.

WM. JL McKNKW,

Lau It H. Taiua,B33 Psaaaylv

What Oxygen W ill Do.282 lltk st n. e., WaahimrUm, DC ,Oct. 25.1888.V 8 Compotmd Oxygen (V. BnnchOAce, 810 F st

a.*, Washington, D. C. I aoi glad to inform you thatthe compound Oxygen treatment has been, as I belisve,a derided benefit iu Mrs. Lotwan's cast. The beet Indi¬cation of It is <¦> improvement In complexion, al¬though the general tone the system la certainly bet¬ter t>hs is using lbs ascend cylinder and while the «f-

zsusr

s I'mnTAT* NOTICES.A CARDA CARD.

wTlfeem » proper to formally *tate to our clients...i fn-n.i. the death of the senior member of thisflm/t£|ute THOMAS J. FISHER, which occurred on

°AftheMK^I we wl*h totnnonnoe that the bmi-n»^MM will be carried 011 at iir present office, rio. 1«>J4r?t n wtotllWAKD I STELLWAOEN andTH< >M \H \i GALE. surviving partners, Id Uu> name

°f "" 0ld ^THOMAS J. FISHER SCO."WASHINGTON TRAINING SCHOOL FOB

__

'\I I'SKS 11TH ANSI AL SESSION.ThTWular Course of Lecture* will be deli«red

TlESIMVmd EKIDAY EVENINGS, at 7.TO o'clock,atl-Pj«0*tn Jr., beginning TUESDAY. NOV. B. Forfurther information .I'plf MR^ T. U TULE/JCK,.1B. e !or L)K. fl.L. E JOHNSON, Dean, 140<5L ft. a. w. "2-3t

COLLARS AND CTTFF8,2 CENTS EACH.SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY,

n2-10t 1322* StOFFICE ROCHESTER LAMP CO. NEWK. YORK We li»ve Just issue,! the MOSTBKffXIANT GAS-Bl'RNER made: steady, soft light.Slid by CHAS A MUDDIMAN 12(Hf F St.. the

Niagara, best made for Drop Light*, Stores, 1 arlor*.k. Examine and purchase st new store, F st. new12th st. ROCHESTER LAMPS. nl-lw

NOTICE.GEORGETOWN DEMOCRATICvoters of the 6th Maryland District voting at

liethesda aud Potomac, Md. can obtain tranapoi-tationby reporting at 12<J4 32d at. on day of election. Thosevotiug in other precincts can obtain transportation bycalling at 1264 32d st.

_CLEVELAND AND THURMAN CLUB,n2-3t* Georgetown, D. C.COLLARS AND CUFFS,"

2 CENTS EACH.SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY,n2-10t 1322 F at.

, EDWARD BRKNNAN, UNCLE OF DR.Thomas E. McAnile, returns his kind regard*

to Dr James E Mi .nriu f< »r l;is faithful attendance andable medical skill and treatment bestowed u|on Iliason iu his late suffering with typhoid-pneumonia,!romwhich he is perfectly cored.It ED. BBENNAN.fr »t. n.w.

^^^MASONIC!A special communication of St. John's l/>dge, No. 11,F. A. A. M., will be held at Masonic Temple Saturday,NOVEMBER 3, 188*. at 7o'clock p. m. Work: M. M.

Ih-trree. A fnll attendance is requested. Member* ofSister Lodges internally invited. By onlerof the W. II.

It J. C. FILL, Secretary.COLLARS AND CUFFSJ

2 CENTS EACH.SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY,10t 1322 F St.

.NOTICE._,.W« would respectfully notify onr friendsand the public that we have removed to 901 Louisi¬ana avenue, where we have a commodious house, andwill be enabled to conduct our business on a largerWiih thanks for the liberal patronage we have had,

we hope to merit a continuation of the same.Very respectfully, HARRIS & ANDERSON,

n2-2t 907 Louisiana ave.^ COLLAR8 AND CUFFS,'

2 CENTS EACH.8WI8S STEAM LAUNDRY,n2-lOt 1322 F st.

JOSEPH M GRADYVisHes his friends to know that he is now connected

with the house ofROBINSON. PARKEB & CO.,

FINE CLOTHIERS,319 S. E. COR. OF 7TH AND D STREETS,

,Where he will be glad to personally attend to theirwants. o31-lm

a*- ^ hR. C A. v HARTLEBEN. DENTIST. 101514th st. n. w. has returned from Europe,

and will be pleased to see hi* friend* and patron*.nl-3t*

, DUFFY'S CELEBRATED ROCHESTERSweet Cider, only 25c. per gallon.JOHN H. MAGRUDEB. Fine Groceries,

nl-3t 1417 N. Y. ave. and 1122 Conn, aye.

, REMOVAL_ Dr. rALBOTTS Dental Office ha* been re¬moved from 437 to building opposite, 430 7tli st.nl-7t*

, DB. J. W. LITTLE HAS REMOVED TOhis new residence, 1313 14th st. n. w. Tele¬

phone 462. Hours 8 to 10 a-in.; 4 to 5 p.m.; 7 p.m.oc31-lmCOLLARS AND CUFFS,

2 CENTS EACH.SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY,.lOt 1322 Ft.

NEW ISSUE OF STOCK. (THE 16TH)EQUITABLE

CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,"EQUITABLE BUILDING." 1003 F ST.

ASSETS. $971,530.64.Subscription Books are open lor shares In the 16th

Issue Subscription* and Payment* can be made at theoffice of the Association Uattv front 9 a.m to 4 dO p.m.Monthly payment* are ?2.50 per share.Pamphlet* explaining the object of the A*«ociation,

its advantagea, benefits, Ac., will be furnished upon ap-lication toThomas Somerville, Pre*ident 318 13th st. n.w.Dr. A. J. shaflilrt, V. P Druggist, H and N. Cap. st*.Geo. W Caailear, 2d V. P.... ... .3019 N n.w.B. F. Fuller Disbursing Officer, Ag'l Dept.Fred. W. Pratt...Fire and Life. Ins. Agt.,9th and Dst*.H. H. Twombley Howard ave., Mt. Pleasant.lawreuce Garduer.Secy. Endowment Life, 419 10 n.w.Dr. Geo W. Fisher Surgeon General's OfficeRo* A Fish Assessor, District Buildings.Hon. EUis Spear Solicitor of Patenta.Eouitable Build'gTho*. B CroM, Jr ,... Lumber Dealer, Sth *t., corM *.e.Geo. W. Harknesa Plasterer. 1220 H st n.w.B Robinson Robinson. Parker k Co., Clothiers.Chas B. Bailey Secy. Gas. Co., 10th st. n.w.D. Rittenhouse.Teller end Notarj'. Riggs fc Co.'s Bank.Edaon B Olds Teller Citizens' National Bank.W B Baldwin Teller Columbia National Bank.J. WhitHerron Evening Star Office.H. K. Willard Secy. Columbia Fire Ins., 14161 st.O. 8.Price Druggist, 426 <th st. s.w.J W. Bcteler Secy. Mn. Fire Ins. Co., "Jth and Pa. aveF T Howser B. A O. Ticket Airt., 14th aud Pa. ave.John W. Scha-fer China Store, 1020 7th St. n.w.Jas Wilkinson........................Oas Office, 10th *t.J. Jt>. Free,Jr Bookstore, 1^431st. n.w

JNO. JOY EDSON, Secretary,oc31-3m Office hour* 9 to 4:30 p.m. dally.

COLLARS AMD CUFFS,2 CENTS EACH.

SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY.1322 F *t.

quartern 419 loth *t. n.w , from THURSDAY", Bo-vember l*t, until the d*y of the election from T "

A CARD.Harmon, for many year* with W. B. Moses k

Sou, lis* associated hiiusalx with H. O. Towles. 1007Pa. ave., where he will be pleased to receive all his oldfriends and patrons, aud snow them the ttnest assortedstock of furniture In the city, at the lowest pnees.WM. HARMON, with H O. Towlea, 1007 Pa. ave. n. w.oc313t

, MISS MINNIE LYNCH, FORMERLY OFSt. Roue's Industrial School, has taken

rooms at 7 IS 20th st, where she is prepared to makeladies' and children'* suit*, cloak*, wrap*, *nd ridinghabit*. oc28-6t*

"ATTENTION, MABYLAUD DEMO-CHATS.".A representative of the MARY-LANirDEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION will be at Head-

.

")AY, Bo-i 10 a. in.

to 10 p.m.. toiuue transportation cenincaiey to voter*going nome. Evury democratic voter should turn out.

J K. MANGUM, Secretary.S. F. MARSHALL, President. gc30-0t*FOB CORBFXT STYLES VISIT

OWEN.THE TAILOR,

corner N. T. ave. and 10th st.n.w. oc30-2m"NOTICE.

W4SHi*OTO*. D. C. October 30,1888.The Book* of Subscription to the C*|iital Stoi k ofthe Georgetown Barge, !><>ck, Elevator and RailwayCompany having been closed o» the 13tb yf Octobsr,1 KHh, aud the Capital Stock having been StuLswribedfor, the first meeting of the Stockholders of said com¬pany is hereby called to meet at Room 27, PaciAcBuilding, on Tuesday, November 6.188*. at 3 o'clockP. M , for the choice of directors, and for the transac¬tion of such other business as may be lawfully done bythe Stockholder* at said meeting^ Anthony Hyde,William A Gordon, Robert B Tenney, Henry H.Dodge. M. J. Adler, Edward L. Dent, John A. Baker,John Marbnry, Jr., H. M. Sweeny. oc30-5t

MABYLAND DEMOCRATS, WHO ABEBOS going borne to vote, can get information aato reduced trate*. kr.. from the Campaign Committeeof the Maryland Democratic Club, any night after 7o'clock, from THURSDAY, NOV. 18T, at 109 Pa. ave,

n.w. oc30-5tFIRE INSURANCE^BOjST^To the Public.We have been appointedagcuf* of the American insurance Co. of Bo*ton.theoldest la New England.end solicit a ahsre of yourbusiness. WHITAKEB * JOBDAN,oc29-6t 1417 F_*t_FRIENDS OF THE ADMINISTRATION.

"we enter upon the last week of the PresidentialCampaign, permit the undersigned to remind the goodpeople of this District of all classes, that while manyhave generously responded In support of the demo¬cratic cause, there are multitudes who undoubtedlydesire its triumph and are satisfied with the state ofaffairs in the ootintry during the last four years, andwho would deprecate any inch radical change a* it*de¬feat would entail, have as yet rendered no aid in accom¬plishing the reault. It i* believed that a little reflectionwill prompt all such to consider that s Preaidentiel

single I<ortiou, but by the whole body of the peopl*who belisve in matntalng the principles andpolicy of ths present Administration Kverydollar contributed will be honestly and legitimatelyemployed, aud whoever gives nutr will doubly aid tbswork to be done. Contributions will be received by-Major Clia*. S. Jones, at room* of National DemocraticCommittee, 939 F st. n.w. Remittance* by mail shouldbe addressed to the undersigned, Lock Box 322.JAMES L. NORRI8,

Advisory Committee, and Treasurer of ths NationalDemocratic Committee of the District o(r Columbia.uc21MitSERIAITSAVINGS AND BUILDING AS¬SOCIATION.

NEW 22D ISSUE.The new 22d issue of stock in the "Serial BuildingAssociation" conifttanoSB with the meeting to be heldin it* ball. «i:> 7th st. n.w., ou WEDNESDAY. NO¬VEMBER 14. 1888, at 7 30 O'CLOCK Pit Skates

are # 1 each, nt> bsck dnes to ny, and can be sub¬scribed [or at any time at the office of the Secretaryaud treasurer. 1410 F *t n.w., Irilcp Building.Payments of due* equaling or exceeding six monthsin advan.e receive 4 per cent interest per annum inaddition to the 8 per cent paid on the stack. This to amost favorable plan for *paaU sifthly sccmrslsticeswith lntaisst added to die same. Subscribe for stow^rj&a^fLdent.5J7 10th st. *.w,

Washington News and Gossip.» Advertises

AMrSEMEHTS. e..s

ATTORNEYS £!! £adctios sales....;;;;;"""; ££ SBOARDING. pZU n

books and mriomr";;;;"";;;hi» 4business chances ££ 2CITY ITEMS £2 RCLOTHING ?COUNTRY BOARD...."..; ££ o

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE P**e 3DEATHS ?dentistry...;..; p!~ ZDRY GOODS pZ!! iEDUCATIONAL. pi! HFAMILY 8UPPLIB8... P««I 7FINANCIAL. .... 7~ pT gFOR RENT (Room) . Pure 2FOR RENT (Houses) Pare 3FOR RENT (Hall) Pun 2FOR RENT (Stokes) Pitte 5JTOR RENT (Miscellaxeous) Pam 2FOR SALE (Houm) . . Pure 2FOR SALE (Lots),...,. Paire 2FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Pigs 2OENTLEMEN'8 GOODS. p*re 4HOUSEFURNI8HING8 ; Pure 6jewelry. *c ;;;..^ ILADIES* GOODS.............. Pure 7LOCAL MENTION psa- a

LOST AND FOUND. pȣe 4MARRIAGES Pure*MONEY TO LOAN '..'."V Pure

°

MEDICAL 5MISCELLANEOUS pTL, fiOCEAN STEAMERS p. ePOTOMAC RIVER BOATS Pu~, «

PIAN08 AND ORGANS pT!L 4PERSONAL i^! 2PROFESSIONAL. «

PROPOSALS t£! 7RAILROADS _

fjT flSPECIAL NOTICES..._...... . ,SPECIALTIES pi! ITHE TRADES J.""Z^."ZZrS» 8WANTED (Board) Pa?* o

WANTED (Help) p£! o

WANTED (Lots) o |WANTED (Situations) . 1'iureWANTED (Rooms) ?,WANTED (Hooks) ."" \ZZ o

WANTED (Miscellaneous) ^.^Pa^re 2WINTER RESORTS Pg^e 4

To Advertisers.Advkrtisimknts must be sent in so as to reach

the business offlce before 12 o'clock M. In order tosecure proper classification or Insure Insertion inThe Stab the same day. The interests of sub-scribers and advertisers alike compel the adoptionof this rule.

Goverxxext Receipts To-dat..Internal rev¬enue, $365,801; customs, $714,268.CoN»TDEjrr or Democratic Success..A letter

received in this city to-day from Senator Hennastates that he is confident of democratic suc¬cess in the state and of his own re-election.

-teI0"0" " 80X0 0lrFEHI>J<*B agggregated 8830,-<50, as follows: Coupon 4's, (42,350 at 130, 825,-000 at 128%; registered 4's, 8100,000 at 130.

fl?:000 '28' *200.000 at 128%. 8200.000 atat 830.000 at 128, 810.000 atat coupon 4k"s, 814.000 at

*2 00P at 108j£; registered4,^8, 81.000 at

108^' eXmterebt' ?SO.OOO at 108%, 82,400 at

The Weather akd the Crops..The weather-crop bulletin of the Signal Office says: Themonth of October was cooler than usual in alldistricts east of the Rocky Mountains, while itwas slightly warmer than usual on the Pacificcoast and in the plateau regions. The weatherhas been generally favorable for farm work inthe winter wheat states and the rain-fall for themonth has doubtless affected the winter wheatcrop favorably. The rain in the southern por¬tion of the Gulf states has improved the condi¬tion of growing crops in that section, althoughthe reports indicate that generally the weatherfor the season has not been favorable for thecotton crop.Cuttiwo Dow* the SumpLtrs..The public

debt was reduced 84.585,619 during October,and 828,294,620 since July L The net cash inm ^eTr"V " .>*91,969, a decrease of 821,-»2.OT6 during the month. The receipts iiiOctober were 831,9G6,203, against 831,803,172 ayear ago During the four months of the pres¬ent fiscal year the receipts were $129,500,000.as against 8134,131,569 during the correspond¬ing period of 1887. The expenditures duringi,. °?th8 were 10,500,000. against¦.100,500,000 in 1887. During October theIreasury Department has purchased 828,650,-^7^^i18'890 000 f0Qr and a half8' "id

iWJ.OOO fours.at a premium of 84,518,457.Thaxksoivixo Dat..The President has

issued a proclamation designating Thursday,November 29, as a day of thanksgiving and

the^ancL° an<* observed throughoutThe U. 8. 8. Boston arrived at Kingston,

Jamaica, last night.Personal..B. R. Marchand of Chicago, Chas.

H. Roche of Detroit, Wm. L. Maish of NewJersey. Chas. B. Evans and DeForest Ely ofPhiladelphia, and W. O. Kimball and T TBrowning of New York, are at Willard's. 1Secretary Bavard, Mavroyeni Bev, the Turkishminister, and Rear Admirals LeRoy and Tavlorwere in New York last night..-J1, g. Orant of

u'»V ttnd Dr- 1- 3- BeU of Chicago,are at the St. James...C. Warner Stork, pro¬prietor of the AHimont, Baltimore, Jno. D.Toppin of the Navy, Robert Safford of Colum¬bus, Ohio, Geo. P. Lashee of Philadelphia, and

Taylor of Nebraska, are at theEbbitt. Dfvid P. Kimball of Boston, Frankw i£5! and.^°; I- Harley New York, C.W. Dodsworth of Los Angeles, and B. W.

Arlington. Castleton-on-Hudson, are at the

Arxt Orders..CoL Jno. C. Tidball, FirstArt., in oharge of the artillery school at FortMonroe, Ya., has been ordered to proceed tohis home and await retirement. The orders ofh nr granting him leave of absence,have been revoked. Col. Elmer Otis, Eighth.ai*\ been granted six months' additionalMdk leave Lieut-CoL Richard F. O'BeirneFifteenth Inf., now on duty in New York cityhas been ordered to report by letter to the AcU

Jutant-Oeneral of the Army for duty in con¬nection with the recruiting service. Thirtyrecruits have been assigned to the SecouiInfantry and thirty to the Eighteenth InfantryNaval Okders..Lieut.-Com. Chas. H. Rock¬

well, Lieuts. Wm. J. Moore and R. F. Nichol¬son and Ensign N. J. T. H. Halpine hare beenordered to examination for promotion. CaDt.

A. Beardske and Commanders W. 8. Danaand Geo. W. Sumner have been detached fromthe war college, 6th instant, and are thenPlaced on waiting orders. Lieut. N. E. Nileshas been detached from the war college, 6thinstant, and ordered to temporary dutv for theadvanced course of instruction at the"torpedo* I10?'*. eQ*" G. Babcock has been de¬tached from the war coUege, 6th instant, andordered to the Norfolk navy-yard. EnsignJohn B. Blish has been detached from the In¬dependence and ordered to the Yandalia.Asst-Eng*. J. M. Pickrell and W. M. McFar-land huvc been detached from the Vandaliaand ordered to temporary duty at the MareIsland navy-yard, California.Penbioh Frauds..The Commissioner of Pen¬

sions has been advised that Wm. H. Bowley, ofBaltimore, Md., has pleaded guUty to a riola-taon of section 6421, Revised Statutes. UnitedStates, in a reimbursement claim arising out ofthe pension claim of Kitty Bowley. deceased.He was sentenced in the United States DistrictCourt to one year in penitentiary at hard laborWm. Ratledge, of Cross Keys, Baltimore Co

'

31,t uH-'. in the United8tetes District Court at Baltimore. Md., forfalsely personating a GovernmentChaxobs a the Asiatic Sqcapbon..Rear

Admiral Chandler, commanding the Asiaticsquadron, has reported to the Navy Depart-

transferred from the Monoeacy to the Pilot, atKobe, Japan, September 37, relieving PassedAsriejent Surgeon P. Leach from t^TPalos to

S^JSrSJUiZ£SSTusxt-Hwj%Ic*th.toe«fwk« theftSSTaerived

THE OUTLOOK IN WEST VIRGINIA.The Democrat* Confident of . Majority

of 6,000 and the Legislature.The advices from West Virginia received by

democrats here are of an encouraging charac¬ter for that party. The democrats are confidentthat the state will give Cleveland a majority ofat least 6.000. and they expect to have the leg¬islature by from 15 to 20 on joint ballot. Ademocratic official, who has been over the staterecently, said last night to a Stab reporter,"The republicans, under the leadership ofGeneral Goff, who wants to succeed SenatorKenna, are devoting their efforts mainly to thelegislative ticket, and are leaving nothing un¬done to obtain a majority in the next legisla¬ture, which will elect a United States Senator.Senator Kenna, on the other hand, is mak¬ing the most thorough canvass of the stateever undertaken. He has spoken in every oneof the fifty-four counties of the state since theopening of the campaign, and will keep it upuntil the very eve of the election. On the legis¬lative fight the democrats are as confident asthey are on the national contest In the Pan¬handle counties up about Wheeling they havebeen more than usually active and aggressive,and think they will be"able to gain three legis¬lative districts from the republicans in thatregion...How about the tariff question?" the re

Carter asked. ''There have Deen some defec-ons from the democrats in Wheeling on the

tariff, or tax question, as every one calls it inWest Virginia." the gentleman answered, "butthroughout the rest of the state the democratshave gained rather than lost on the question.Every voter in the state has been suppliedwith copies of the leading speeches made onthe tariff debate in the House the last session.These documents were sent through the post-office, so that there is no doubt they reachedthe voters, whose names were obtained fromthe poll lists of the state. This work was be¬gun by the democratic committee in AprilSit. and the speech of Mr. McKinley, of Ohio,was sent out as well as the leading speeches onthe democratic side. Those who nave trav¬elled through the state during the campaignhave found abundant evidence that thesespeeches were carefully read and pondered bythe voters."On the other hand," The Stab's informant

continued, "the republicans did not hear ofwhat the democrats had done until late in thecampaign, and then made the mistake of send¬ing their documents through political clubs,whose officers and members could not be ex¬pected to distribute them as thoroughly asmight be done through the post-office. The constitution of West Virginiacontains a peculiar provision making it im¬possible for the legislature to contract a statedebt. When money is wanted for any purposeit must first be raised by a direct tax on thepeople. Thus taxation is felt there morekeenly than perhaps in any other state in theUnion, and the state government has to be con¬ducted in the most economical manner possi¬ble. 80 when a West Virginia voter is told ofthe millions lying idle in the Treasury here atWashington while taxes are kept up beyondthe needs of tfce Government ne feels theargument for tax-reduction with peculiarforce."As to the congressional contests the demo¬

crats have no doubt about their ability to holdthe three districts they now have, and feelhopeful of being able to elect a successor toGen. Goff in the Wheeling district."AMERICAN INTERESTS IN HAYTI.

The Boston Ordered to Port au Prince.The Kearsarge's Orders Revoked. -

Information having been received at theNavy Department this morning to the effectthat the steel cruiser Boston had arrived atKingston, Jamaica, last night, Acting SecretaryHarmony decided to revoke the orders sendingthe Kearsarge, now lying in dock at Portsmouth,N. H., to protect American interests in Hayti,and to order the Boston there in her stead.Accordingly orders were sent to her commanderto proceed to Port au Prince without delay,and there to do all in his power to preservethe safety of American residents there in caseof trouble arising out of that, government'srecent action in seizing the steamer HaytienRepublic. The run from Kingston to Port auPrince will take about twelve hours, whereasit would be at least a month before the Kear¬sarge could reach the latter port.

Enclosed by the Ice Pack.NEWS FROM THE IMPRISONED WHALERS.

Under orders from the Acting Secretary ofthe Navy a naval officer found in San Franciscothe captain of the bark Howland, whichbrought newB of the perilous situation of theAmerican whalers in Arctic waters, and sue-ceeded in securing the following additional in-|formation:"The thirteen vessels at last accounts were en¬

closed in an open lake 20 miles in diameter inthe ice pack, fat. 71 north, long. 74 west. Thesteam whaler Lucretia was the last vessel toget out, forcing her way through young ice.She reported the state of afrfirs to the fleetoutside and the steam whalers Ttt-asherand Freeman started immediately to at-tempt a rescue, andmay have been successful.The imprisoned vessels all have experiencedcaptains and are all well found in clothingand food, which may be supplemented by gameand fish in ease of necessity. Other vessels areexpected to arrive at any day bringing laternews of the imprisoned fleet."Although this report is regarded at the NavyDepartment as much more favorable than that

first received, preparations to fit out the U. 8.S. Thetis for a relief expedition will bepushed forward.

The Great Contest In New York.BEFBESENTATTVE BEI8S THINKS THE TOTE WILL

BE VEBY CLOSE.Representative Bliss arrived in the city last

night, and to a Stab reporter he said: "Wehave a terrific fight on hand in New York. Ihave been absent from Brooklyn of late andam therefore not well posted as to the situa-tion. But it's a hard nght and is going to beclose.very close."

Sending Voters Home.THE REPUBLICANS SAID TO BE 8HIPPINQ THE

OBBATEB NUMBER.With all the aotivity of democrats here the

republicans are said to be sending more votersto the close states than the Administrationparty. The republican managers are not say-lug much but they are hunting up every voterwho will support their side.

Thinks Cleveland Will be Elected.A SECOND-HAND VERSION OF S. B. ELKINS' OPINION.A citizen of Maryland, who is connected with

Hon. S. B. Elkins by marriage, said to a Stabreporter to-day:"Elkins was at my house only a few days ago,

and I asked him for a candid opinion of thepolitical situation. He replied that his obser-vation of events tended to show that Clevelandwould be elected. I am a democrat, and wassomewhat surprised to hear Elkins express him-self in that way. I told him so, and he saidthat the commercial interests of the countryare pleased with Cleveland and do not want achange. He told me that only a few days agohe met Jay Gould to settle np some businesstransaction, and that in the course of conversa¬tion Gould said the country was prosperousunder Cleveland and that the business interestwould keep kim in the White House. Fromwhat Mr. Elkins said, I do not think he wouldregret Harrison's defeat"Four Hundred Virginia Democrats

SENT Iflll FBOlt THIS C1TT TO TOTS.The Virginia Democratic Association h

sent op to date over 400 voters to that state,and the president of the association says theyexpect to send L100 by the day ef election.The association has men hunting np ths voters,and it has also employed men to spot repeaterswho may go from acre to Virginia.

The Usssl Story About Repeaters.DBUOOBATIO OA»AUI KANAOBBS OK THE ALEBT.The democratic national managers have di¬

rected that special vigilance be%bservedby

-day aboiand it was asserted that colored laborersnot now be employed oa improvements goingforward beoense theytogo

Telegrams to The Star.

TO AVENGE LORD SACKVILLE.

Salisbury Urged to Dismiss Mr. Phelps.THE OBY OP OOBBUFTIOH RAISED.

The Osar*i Miraculous Escape.

THE CORRUPTION CRY.It Arrive® on Time In Connecticut, and

Is Unusually Loud.Late Figures.8pedal Dispatch to The Evxirao Stab.New Haven. Con*., Not. 2..Mr. Blaine was

here for a few minutes this noon, and spoke toa large crowd. A special train carried himover to Birmingham, where he was greetedthis afternoon by several thousand persons,his coming being made the occasion for a gen¬eral holiday. His hurried trip through thestate this week has been in marked contrast tohis triumphal tour a few weeks ago. when,after his arrival from Europe, he journeyedfrom New York to Maine. Then he was enthusi¬astically greetedby great throngs of people andwelcomed by the music of brass bands und theroar of cannon. This week his reception hasdiffered little from that accorded any othercampaign orator. The fact is everybody istired out with so much speaking from the plat¬form, and anxious to get down to the real workof nest week.The last "grand rally" on the democratic

side in this city will take place to-night, whenGen. Daniel £. Sickles talks.

THE CRT Or CORRUPTION,due at this stage in the campaign from bothsides, is as loud as usual. From the northernpart of the state comes the report that the re¬

publicans are buying up votes, or offering tobuy up votes, in the country towns at £35 avote; that at the opening of the campaignMayor Bulkeley, candidate for governor on therepublican ticket, offered to put in $50,000 pro¬vided the republican state committee wouldraise the same amount; that this was raised andaugmented by 975,000 contributed by Massa¬chusetts republicans at a recent meeting inSpringfield for use in Connecticut; and. further-more, that 475,000 has been raised, or is to beraised, making a total of £250.000 for "buyingup" Connecticut. This is the story printed inthe Times of Hartford, which gravely adds,"and we are not prepared to question it."On the other hand the republican papersview with alarm the work of emissaries of Wm.

H. Barnum who are supposed to be here, moreespecially in the Western part of the state.Mr. Barnum and his friends, it appears, havebeen making a still hunt in the close towns,hoping to elect a democratic general assembly*The postmasters are chiefly the object of sus¬picion.

BOTH SIDES HAVE PLENTY OT MONEY.As a matter of fact neither side seems to be

in want of funds, but nothing like corruptionhas as yet manifested itself. To-day the demo-cratueem to have a little the best of the fightin tV state owing to the great increase in theregistration in the cities. Here in New Haventhe democrats will be greatly disappointed ifthey do not give Cleveland a pluralitv of 4.000.Four years ago they gave him a plurality of2,564, and his plurality in the state was onlyI,276. They are confident of their ability topoll the full democratic vote in New Haven,and believe that if they succeed he is certainto carry the state by 2,000.

ANOTHER GOOD WITNESS.Irwin Makes a Favorable Impression Be¬

fore the ParneU Court.Special Cable Dispatch to Tax Evening Stab.London. Nov. 2..Before the ParneU com¬

mission yesterday, the witness Irwin made afavorable impression. His admissions, madeunder cross-examination, were listened to withthe deepest interest. He appeared to make animpression on the judges. The persistency ofthe witness in addressing Sir Charles Russell asSir Charles, causedmuch laughter. Sir Charleswill henceforth be a can't phrase in the vi¬cinity of the court. There is a general feelingof reliefat the prospect of doing away with thereading of the monotonous speeches. Thecharacter of some of the witnesses whom theTimes is bringing forward is indicated by theserious brawl between two of them at a bar nearthe court yesterday.

m

DUFFERIN WOULDN'T COME.A Tory Journal Suggests that Minister

Phelps be Treated Like Sackville.Special Cable Dispatch to The Evenino Stab.London, Nov. 2..The suggestion that Lord

Dufferin shall succeed Lord Sackville at Wash¬ington is regarded in diplomatic circles here asabsurd. Lord Dufferin occupies a position asambassador and as such is eligible to thehighest diplomatic pension of XI,700 per an¬num. If he accepts the ministry at Washing-ington he would nominally occupy a lowerpetition in the service as well as diminishedpay and pension. Nobody at the foreign officecan suggest any reason for this suggestion.The general opinion there appears to be thatthe British representative in America shouldcertainly be placed on an eqiuj footing withBritish representatives at European capitals .

Only in this way can the best man be secured,the present system leading to the appoint¬ment of

mediocrities like sackviixe.To the general public in England Sackville

is absolutely unknown, which partly accountsfor the absence of public excitement over hisdismissal. The tory Standard, as usual, has aviolent article calling on Englishmen " not tosuffer repeated affronts," and so forth, but asfar as can be judged at present it falls abso¬lutely flat. The Sews, liberal, on the contrary,says of the suggestion that Minister Phelpsshould be treated like Lord Sackville: "Phelpshas not written advising a naturalised Ameri¬can, of whom he never beard before, to votefor a tory candidate. Nothing could havemade Sackville's singular indiscretion morethan a personal matter except Salisbury'sstrange inability to see the necessity of speedyaction. Let us clear our minds of cant. IfPresident Cleveland had taken no notice of thematter many would have believed he was in¬triguing with England to inflnenoe the votes ofAmerican citizens."By Associated Press.Salisbury not Likely to Dismiss Phelps.Loxdon, Nov. J..The Star, T. P. O'Connor'spaper, says Lord Salisbury isnot likely to listento the demandjfor the dismissal ofMr. Phelps,theUnited States minister, in retaliation forAmerica's treatmant of Lord Sackville. Sucha step might do much harm and could do nogood. AQ are agreed, it says, that Mr. Bay¬ard's courtesy is scant, but we must not forgetthat h« is technically right Lord Sackville'sindiscretion warranted a demand for his recall.If Lord Salisbury's reply to the demandamounted to a refusal, there is a good dealmors to be ssid for the action of AmericaEnglishmen are just now inclined to admit.

SHOT BY HIS WITH.A WeU-Known Chicago Detective Prob¬

ably Fatally Wounded.CmcAflo, Nov. 1.Detective Jake Lowenstein,a wall-known officer, was fatally shot early this

morning by his wife. The dead was the resultof quarrels which the couple have been havingfor some time. This morning, it is said, thequarrel was resumed, whereupon the womanjmlleda revolver ^jmd fired flve^shots at herthe head Just Ibvn the ear mi came'out atthe right aids. This will in all probabilityprove fat*]. IImother bullet yniT hk breastand another struck the ^1

THE ST. LOUIS ANARCHISTS.

TheyWill Have a BisCelebrationaWeekfrom Saturday Night. #

Sr. Ijons, Not. 3..The anarchist* and theirsympathizers are patting forth earnest effortsto mmke their demonstration in observance ofthe execution of the Chicago anarchist* a suc¬cess. The anniversary of the event fulling onSunday, the ''festival of sorrow," as it is called,will be given Saturday evening, Nov. 10. lhtParoie. the anarchistic organ, conies out thisweek filled with sppeSh to workingmen of alllabor organizations to be represented at thedemonstration. There are said to be six hun¬dred to seven hundred anarchists in St. Louis,while the socialists numl>er eight to ten timesaa many, and the anarchist leaders endeavoredto secure their co-operation in this demonstra¬tion, but partially failed, for it has now beendecided by the socialists to observe the dayseparately' and Arbelter Halle has been securedfor that purpose.

THE PRINrrPAL riATrmxof the socialist meeting will be an address byCarl Heppner, editor of the socialistic organ,Die TagbCatt. entitled "Unfairness of the acces¬sory law." Mr. Heppner is the man whoclaimed to Gen. B. F. Butler when defendingthe Chicago anarchists that the accessory lawwas unconstitutional, and when Gen. Butlerdissented from that view Mr. Heppner claimedthat Gen. Butler did not know what law was.But the anarchists' demonstration will evoke

the greatest public interest Learning that theprogram of exercises for the evening had l>eenprepared and would appear in the next issueof Die Parole, an Associated Press reporterhunted up the Paroie office to secure a copy ofit The office is located in a dingy little roomabout 10 by 6 feet in the third-storv of an oldbuilding on South 7th street. Children withgrimy faces and unkempt hair peered out incuriosity at the advent of a stranger. Gn thethird floor in one corner of the hall a roughplacard bore the words "/He Parole," Theoffice contained a few cases of German typo,imposing-stones, s rude desk, and two woodenchairs. The walls were adorned with

ASARCH ISTIC AND OOIOIuAhTIO riCTTmCS,the most prominent being a group of the Chi¬cago anarchists, with Spies the central figure,surrounded by Parsons. Fischer, Engel. Lingg.Fielden and Schwab. A rough sketch repre¬senting Liberty and a workingman hearing theinscription. "Vive la Commune," and a groupof heads of the heroes of the revolution of1871, were also noticeable among the Collec¬tion."We will not make any street display," said

Editer Eeifgraber, as he handed out a copv ofthe program for the "Festival of Sorrow.'1 Ac¬cording to the program, which is in German,the exercises will be opened with a raner&lmarch by the band. August It. Muhann willthen read a poem, entitled "To the Murder¬ers." A poem, "Our Martyrs," will be readby Mrs. Traube. The address of the day willthen be delivered by August Baehmana. Itwill be a eulogy of"THE ISSOCEKT V1CTIXS OF BONFIELD'h WRATH."A drama, entitled "The Unjust Sentence,"written by C.tfimmerman. a German printer ofSt. Louis, will be the feature of the evening.The drama is in four acta, and depicts the Hav-market tragedy and its results. Among thecharacters are a young mechanic, a manufac¬turer and his daughter, the judge, sergeantand officers. leader of the strikers, and iurv-men. At the conclusion of the play the baudwill give the Marseillaise and Mrs.'Norin willsing a solo. "Brethren Advance."

\V hile it is conceded that the entertainmentwill arouse the passions of the anarchists andtheir sympathizers, it is not believed that thedemonstration will provoke any lawless acts.

MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN NIAGARA

Discovery of a Wonderful Waterfall inColorado.

GLiswood Sraisas, Col., Nov. 2..A huntingparty returned from the mountains north ofthe Grand lliver yesterday and reported thediscovery of a wonderful waterfall hitherto un»known. Though not equal to Niagara in vol¬ume, it was thought to exceed it in beauty.The place is on Bifle Creek. 25 miles from here,and is supposed to have never been visited bywhite men before. The stream spreads out toa width of 300 feet at the brink and the waterglides over the rocky edge, spreading out intoa thin sheet as it fails a distance of 150 feet tothe bottom of the canon directly underneath,The party dismounted and, carefully creepingalong the base of the perpendicular wall,passed behind the aouatic tapestry into nooksand caverns beneatn the overhanging ledges.The walls and arches were thickly studdedwith stalactite and stalagmite formations ofrare beauty. It is, without doubt, the finestwaterfall in Colorado. The discoverers say thevolume of water falls softly over the ledge andgracefully dissolves into mist before reachingthe bottom. A party is being organized tovisit the spot, and it is thought to name itBocky Mountain Falls.

A SHOCKING OUTRAGE.Gen. BushneU Nearly KUled by HoughsAfter a Republican Demonstration.Springfield. Mass., Nov. 2..At half-past 12

this morning. Gen. Asa S. BushneU, who wasthe central figure in the great republican de¬monstration held here last evening, was as¬saulted bv a gang of roughs as ,he was goinghome and baalv injured. When only a shortdistance from bis home. Gen. Bushnell wasaccosted by a crowd, one of whom asked a

question, which was courteously answered.Without warning and evidently with concertedaction, the crowd threw a shower of stones atthe general. He was knocked down and beatenby the roughs, who, while thev were engagedin the outrage, were declaring he should neverconduct another republican meeting or be

?governor of Ohio. His assailants ran away be-ore aid came and made their escape. Gen.Bushnell was casried to his residence. HisBurgeon pronounces him dangerously hurtHe is terribly cut about the head and face,several of his'teeth are knocked oat. and he isbadly bruised. It is jet too soon to predictwhat the result of the injuries may be. Thepolice are scouring the country and city for theperpetrators of the assault, but have made noarrests.

A Decision in Favor of Cornell.Ithaca. N Y., Nov. 2..John B. Gleason. of

New York, referee in the case of Cornell Uni-versitv against the executors of A. 8. Barnes,to-day notified Mr. Halliday, attorney for theuniversity, that he (the referee) had made hisdecision in favor of the university. Forty-livethousand dollars was the amount involved.

Closing the Canvass in Michigan.A SFEBCH BT FOSTMABTER-OEXERAL DICKIXSOX

AT DETROIT LAST KIOHT.Detroit, Mich., Nov. 2..The democratic

parade of last night, the last of the campaign,was participated in by about 10,000 people.Short speeches were made from the reviewingstand by Wellington B. Burt, candidate forgovernor, Postmaster-General Dickinson andothers.Mr. Dickinson said: "Our next governor has

Civen yon some good news from this state. 11ring you good news from the East from the

Kit United States. I tell yon that the battleis formed, and in the eenter of that line of

the great democracy stands the great state ofNew York. Our right wing rests upon thestates of New Jersey and Connecticut; our leftupon Indiana and California, and oar greatreserve Illinois, Ohio and Michigan, withMichigan at the fore. And when the battle iswon, with the great Northwest line broken,with our people on the broad line of inter¬course with all parts of the land, and with for¬eign countries, the center of political powerwul change from the East and will be in thecenter of the Northwest."

Confesses to a Third Harder.Lot Axoeles, Cau. Nov. X.Fred. Anschlag,

now in jail here under sentence of death forthe murder of Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock at Gar¬den Grove some months ago, has made a writ¬ten confession of the murder of Julius Feughin September, 1887. Feugh was a neighbor ofAnschlag, who then resided in Butte County.Anschlag claims that ha was inspired to killFeugh by two Men, Geo. Stenser and oae Bar-der. in order to obtain Feaghs money. Sten-serwas arrested in Ban Francisco ysstarday.Herder's whereabout an i

aa African Village.Zavixbab, Nov. t-IW

Sophie^e«*Mday bombarded Whindi, a^ villagefor a long ttane. The*

foree aad barasd aportion of the village^ OmsIt is- /ird r>nnitfc'»t.

A CYCLONE IV IOWA.

Mm; Bulldlnjr* Wrtrkrd ud I'arooMla the Tow* of Uportf.

Laporte. Iowa, Sot. 1.A cyclone struckthu place at 9 o'clock last ui|kt, rumiiift frontthe northwest. Union Ball wan demolishedand a large number of bonaes were unroofedand blown down, section* of the building be¬ing carried many blocks away. Nearly afi thestores in the business portion of town sufferedgreat damage. The residence of Sander*Walker was blown to atoms and the childrenrolled abont on the ground. The mother was

seriously hurt No other injuries are reported.The loss on property is 97&.000. Reports ofdamage are coming from all sections of thecounty.

FULL AM) BROKE HIS NECK.

A Striker Who Stoned a Chicago StreeaCar Killed While Escaping.

Chicago, Not. 1.At a late hour last evening,as a car on the Garfield arenue and State linewas passing Center street. John Miller. astrik.-r,wearing a driver's badge of the North ChicagoCity Kailway Company, threw a stone at the car.The missile struck the dnver snd. glancing off.went through the window. An officer was onthe car in citizen's clothes, snd. Jumping off,filed a shot after Miller, who started to runaway. Just after the shot was fired Miller dis¬appeared. and was afterward found in a holewith his n«<ck broken. He had a bullet woundin his right leg and his pockets were filled withstones. It is supposed he fell while making hisescape from the officer.

MANITOBA'S RAILROAD WAR.

Regular Troops Protecting the ( anadlaaPacific Tracks.

WnrxEPEO, Mah., Not. 2..Wednesday nightthe regulars from Fort Osborne were calledont by the Canadian Pacific Kailroad to aid inprotecting its property, and they are now en¬

camped on the As yet their service* havenot been required. The government has about200 men on the ground, but they are busih en-

Saged in laying track to the west of the Otna-ian Pacific, the material being transferred bjrhand over the Canadian Pacific line. They saythey have no intention of trying to force a

crossing pending the settlement of the case bythe supreme court.

THE CZAR'S IXM. WAS KILLED.Further Particulars of the lMsaatrr to

the Imperial Train.St. PiCTFRKiiruo, Nov. a..The firoA-lmim

publishes further details about the accident tlthe imperial train in South liussia on Monday.It says it was not one of the engines thai first leftthe track, but a massive car occupied by theminister of wavs. which was wrecked. Thoughthe speed of toe train a as only forty versts unhour, the swerving of the derailed car shaft*tercd the preceding and following cart.. '1 lieflooring of the saloon '.arriage occupied by tinczar and czarina collapsed and tl* occupant*were thrown upon the track. The <train'Iiuchess Olga and the Grand Puke Michaelwere in the nest car and were throw n out uponthe track and covered with debris. They werarescued unhurt. When th< disaster occurreda servant wan handing the czar a cap of coffeeThe czar's dog. which was standing near hitmaster, was killed.

Two Barnes Missing.Alpena. Mich.. Nov. X..'Tuesday night duringheavy weather on Saginaw Bay tki. steam barge

Sampson cast off her tow. the Winalow sudZach Chandler. The Window reaped heroyesterday afternoon. Nothing has vet beenheard from the Sampson or the Chandler.The BunlnfM Portion of a Town in

Ruins.Mosnroxo, Ili-. Nov. 2..The business

portion of the town of Delaad was destroyedny fire yesterday. The losses aggregate £25,000,with little insurance.

The Bold tiovernor of the Tyrol.Yiessa. Nov. 2..The governor of the Tyrolhas forbidden the erection of an obelisk on the

summit of Mount Ortler to commemorate thejubilee of Emperor Francis Joseph. Hi* rea¬son is that the lives of the workmen would beendangered in crossing the mountains.

A Fling at French Statesmen.Berlin. Nov. 2..The Vertfi 'httiuiii (inzrttf,

commenting on the French budget, says. ..Therepublic has grown poor, but all of its adviser*and guardians have become rich. This ex¬plains why it is impossible to restore the ruinedstate finance* of France."

Reducing Wages on the Atchison Road.Topeea. .. Nov. 2. .President Strong, of

the Atchison, Tope I.a and Santa Pe Kailroad,accompanied by Vice-President Goddard. ar¬rived here yesterday from Boston to attend ameeting of the officer* of that road. It iastated that a reduction of 10 per ceut will bemade in the wages of all employes of the roadreceiving more thau #50 per month. This in¬cludes officers, clerical force, conductors, col¬lectors, station agents, Ac. This reduction iamade to meet the decline in the business ofthe road and to guard against the discharge ofemploye* at a time wtun it would be difficultto secure other employment.

From Wall Street To-Day.New York, Nov. 2. 11 a. m..There was a

short spurt of activity at the opening thi*morning, which, however, soon disappearedand the list became intensely dull again, withthe same few stock* leading Heading, illsaouriPacific, Union Pacific, New England, aud Itich-mond and West Point.while the rest of thelist were dull and uninteresting. First priceswere steady, being either unchanged or butslight fractions different from lust evening *figures; but a strong tone was quickly devel¬oped and almost evervthing traded iu ad¬vanced slightly, though the only importantmovements were a gain of per cent in Mis¬souri Pacific and a decline of a like amount iuJersey Central, the greater portion of whichwas afterward recovered, however. The laterdealings were entirely devoid of feature, andat 11 o'clock the market was extremely dulland steady to firm, generally at slight frac¬tion* better than the opening figure*.

An Umbrella Factory Burned.Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 2..The umbrcfta

and parasol manufactory of Geo. C. Baker, onthe fourth floor of a building at 6th and Chestnutstreets, was damaged to the extent of 915,000by a fire of unknown origin thm morning. Thelosses to other occupants of the building bysmoke and water will aggregate *1.000.

Rejoicing at the Ciar** Kscape.Losdos, Not. 2..Thanksgiving service* for

the escape of the czar were held in Berlin,Vienna and other capital* yesterday. KingHumbert sent to the czar a congratulatory tele¬gram.

*

General Foreign News.All ADCHDCEE BETROTH KI).

Vitxsa, Nov. 2..The betrothal of the Arch¬duke Leopold Salvator to the Prince** Blanca,of Bourbon, is gazetted.

FOBEIQS JEWS EXPELLED FROIf POLASD.Odessa. Nov. 2..Foreign Jewish farmer*

have been ordered to quit Poland within amonth. The foreign Jew* in Southern ttuasiaexpect to be expelled.

No Yellow Fever in Georgia.THE HEALTH OF THE STATE EXCELLENT.

New Yore, Nov. 2..GoTeruor Gordon, atGeorgia, who is at present in this city, baa re¬ceived the following diwiatches:Acousta, Ga..Gov. J. B. Gordon. N- Y.: No

yellow fever in Georgia. Hit* not been acaae iathi* state thi* year. Health of the entire statethi* vear remarkably good.(Signed) Epoeke Foster. M. D.

pres't Board of Health.Atlajtta, Ga..There has not been a caae of

yellow fever within the state of Georgia tbHyear. No caae of the disease waa eTer knownto originate in the upper section* of this rtateExcepting at Florida points it ha* only prevailedthi* summer at two place* in the entire coun¬try.to a limited extent at Decatur, Ala., and *few cases only at Jackson. Mia*. The generalhealth of this state is unsurpassed.

i Signed) J ah. B. Laird, M. D.,Sect'y Board of Health.

Cardinal Newman's Condition Grave.Lokdok. Not. 2..Cardinal Newman passed abetter aignt, but his condition is still grave.

lee la St. Petersburg Harbor.8*. Petersbvru. Not. 2..The harbor ban

is covered with thick ice, closing navigation.Wreck on the L. and N. Railroad.

the nam avd two cabs damaged.ho onSERIOCSLT HURT.

Cixcwsati. Nov. 2..Yesterday aftarnooathere waa a wreck on the Louisville aod Nash¬ville Railroad, a few miles sooth of Mew.

r-t, Ky., which resulted in great destructionproperty, while by almost a mifneta onH

three men, Engineer Jas. McOoy, TUimmGeo. T. WvtaanTbotk of Lonisvi"''a"£ HostitrScott Bridewell, were wiHred. and that veryslightly. II we

>d bottomlanded bottomm The postal ear landed onits side on top of the upturned engine. Theexpress earVent off bwf did not turn over.

_ injury. Notwas injured, and no