davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
FLOOD TIDE IN WALL STREET.
Some Stocks at q Higher Price than
Ever Before.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The Posts financial ar
ticle says While the course OF prices of stocks
there is 20 slackenng In the speculative pace
ana again 1t is true that the highest prices for
several stocks ever paid have been paid today.
Michigan Central 115l5 and Union Pacific 1929
In exception to the general list, Western
Union Telegraph and Burlington and
falling to 1907 against lO4zs, the highest price
yesterday. and the latter to l69 from I75H yes
terday. Western Union Telegraph declined be
cause OF the failure to harmoniZe with the
because Of the official denial CT the story to the
effect that Mr.. Vanderbilt Is organizing trans
continental system TO rival that OF Mr.. Gould.
Tie general stock market in the early dealings
Telegraph, but from the first hour. until
shortly after noon, the whole list doomed
in sympathy with the rise in the
unpTecedentedly high figures. Aside from the
same named the following stocks have been
notably active: Erie up to 4616; Delaware, Lack
to sll24; Northwest to lis; Milwaukee and ST..
Paul TO 1913; Reading TO SO: Ontario to 80 {;
Northern Pacific preferred, has advanced 10
61ia: Chesapeake and Ohio TO 81 =. Since moon
cent, led by New York Central aud
Western Union Telegraph. The locat
money market is fully active, az o per
cent. and il turned out that some OF the broker
cert. Just before the close paid, after the close
OF bank hours, 6 per cent. and commission OF
IL for enough TO make their bank accounts
good. While there is this activity for call loans
holders OF good collateral can borrow up to the
end Of the year at per cent, up to the begin
niDg OF February at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper is a. 1la6 per cent. The banks are
losing to the south and west. and to the
Treasury much more money than they are
gaining by gold imports, and on the
rising volume OF borrowers at the stock ex-
change the demand from that quarter for loans
is OF course increasing to the extent that stocks
are bought On margins at current prices. The
number OF shares OF stocks dealt in at the stock
exchange yesterday was 633. .S00-that is to say
in the excitement this amount was reached. 1t
is likely that fully 10000 shares of the par
value OF $4,000, 900 changed hands, the largest
transactions in single stock having been
76,CO0 shares In Erie. The market for foreign
exchange Is dun and weak, principally
on account OF the active demand for money here
the supply OF commercial bills being compare
lively small, and the movement OF securities
being rot wholly in our favor. The leading
drawers Of sterling reduced their posted rates
this morning to 4Sl and 4S3; the actual rates are
4SO14a4s2k. Gable transfers are 4S2Ia4sS
Prime Ct<pmercial bills are 4tSs4 a4I9. These
rates, 1t is unnecessary to say, warrant gold Inn
porte, but they thus far this week are below cal
cuation. The Treasury thus far to-day has been
unable to get any OF the 6S OF 1850 at the linn
tied but liberal price OF 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
KnONy.NOthing Politics.
THE BODY THAT THREATENS THR RRPUBLIC
PAkTY IN PHILADELPHIA.

THE BODY THAT THREATENS THR RRPUBLICAN
PAkTY IN PHILADELPHIA.
The new secret political organization, the
Onion League OF America, has been ia existence
In this city for about three months aud its
membership has now reached figures aggregat-
Ing the thousands There are branches or lodges
In nearly every ward ia the city, and the order
Is growing daily. The primary object OF the
league Is TO raise and cement an opposition 10
the present political leaders in Philadelphia
The trouble, however. lies In the fact that the
men who are most ardent ia the league are
nearly all ex-ofliceholders and placemen, who
are how 'out' and desire TO get '1n" again
The order has been built upon The wreck OF the
famous American Alliance. which existed In
lS16, and or which John \. Foster, OF Newark
n. j., was the head and 'front.' IC has been
planted here and changed SO as 70 suit the pur-
poses OF the projectors. The members are
sworn TO oppose the ''Ting," as the leaders are
called. They are not called upon 70 swear
against all rings, but each member oblgates
himself to fight the present leaders. A CON-
mittee or ten from the supreme lodge OF this
district has been selected to treat with the fnde-
peDdents lockwood party for place for one
OF their number on the ticket It is understood
that II this is accorded TO then the committee
vii name Mr.. George Deb. Keim for mayor
Ptif0dplDli1 Rp,OI-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
Decidedly l,OOf.

The Washington STAR charges the Frederick
Times with crihbing whole columns OF matter
from its columns, and palmlng It OF on its
readers as its own. The Times virtually ad-
mits the truth OF the charge and by way OF
apology calls II The Slicing Up Process" This
reminds US OF what the fellow said who was
caught with farmers sheep on his back He
stoutly denied he intended 10 steal!-he merely
wished TO Thin out the populau0n!7-M 'yIdRd
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
The M2fkelSs

BALTIMORE, Nov 23.-virg1nis SKIES, deferred
d. new 1e de aas %
sSS Ss fsy fya, s;-sse sss
s;s2sH 81 q DO family sssas 5s Fly m5IIs :aesl = );
Wheat. southern firm. with light rece,pts; western
SxsT sser ana a'nfsh So aaryisna @ nOnsl go
srEsd sz'eTa rR;r ss 'pa
sUn sSahs Shs Rd do SeDr IS
mixed snO and d ssSasos
mixed, -; Rye quiet. lGOal OF. Hay quiet and
sfisF ra Isa2 Esss snHcs ss
sugar aInSA soft 81. whisky steady iias
rEes shf sass basas:
oats. $50 g bushels: a rs. sss busles. shipmsnss-
fSSz;stS bushels corn cs ssS osS s eu.asis 49, '
Saa; Escha,nse-ions' d,a ASoh' short. 4S2a Gov
sfsSH'1 YSRK. Sdsfi Nov Flour searesy so firm
.per cents liss: = ger csn !. iitS Ere. sfs ":
fennsSanis fe nsSSnn S GsDts. s1k. Resdn%s % as i2'
LoSI3N SIS,s NSy e. nsr Ipp,,I p ny s bond.
trustees certificates. 66k. New Jersey Oentrsl
consols. III Erie. second consols. los. Pennsyi-
into the Bank Of England on balance to-day is
40 0UC pounds.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations we're current In New
York to-day at 2k p. M. reported by Lewis John.
son 90. ~ B. per cents. II1s bid. INK asked
s:e5'e. 10oh; New Jersey Cenral 81; Ohio and
Mississippi. 36x Erie 46,s NichisanOentra, has.
Nortbvest. I17K; do. preferasd, =; Iron Noun,
tain. b1&; Rock Island, l24x; St. Paul, lO7X: do.
l3hi do; preferred, -; Kansas and Texas. 1oX
". .. Telegraph. l0IA: O. G. and I. O., q !:
Pacific Nah, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
nestructiye Fire i'm Pittsburg.

PITTsBrRG PA Nov. 23.-The printing ut-
partment attached to Hostetter & Smiths
stomach bitters mandatory was discovered In
flames this morning about 1:sO O'Clock, ana . ps.
control the entire structure was DESTROYED. in-
volving a loss OF about $40, 600, which is fully
covered BY insurance The en- main building was
sfroyeS a large number of women were en-
ployed. These will be thrown out OF work tenn
rOrarily. the fire was first discovered on the
from the stove In the composing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
POLITICAL Perplexittes.

RHBARRAsshENTs IN FILLING THE sBSAToRsHrr
TO WHICH GEN. GARFIELD WAS ELECTED.
A Cincinnati dispatch, dated the 10th inst, C.
the New York Times says: "The muddle ap
pears TO deepen as TO when a successor 10 Sen
ator Thurman shall be elected by the OH =,
legislature. General CARRIED, who had been
elected subsequently TO the office OF President
ana no. being able OF course 10 qualify for
the position, this question is more than usu-
ally intricate. because General Garfield's Ger
uflcate as Senator elect has been made out
and presented TO Congress- Some high legal au-
thorltles among whom are Senator Thurman
Judge TAFT, Gen. keifer, Speaker Cowgirl and
Others, affirm that although Gen. GARFIELD Is not
expires, on the 4th OF March, and until he quail
Ines by taking the oath OF Office, still, as his
commission has gone forward, it cannot be
W1thdrawn now, nor can the Ohio legislature
after once electing United States senator,
again hold an election until an actual vacancy
occurs, since the nited States statutes pre-
scrlplng Low nited States Senator is 70 be
chosen, do not provide for the contingency OF a
declination, remuneration or death or a men,
ber-eiect before taking his seat. Several law
yers questioned on the subject express very
diverse views The opinion which seems gen.
orally TO prevail, however, is that OF ex- Sscre-
tary Cox, who S; d that he had no doubt as 10
the perfect right OF the Legislature 10 proceed
to elect now Gen. Garfield's successor on re-
ceiving the formal renunclation OF the Presi-
dent-elect 10 the of1ice OF Senator, TO which he
is also elected.
A COMPLICATION IN INDIANA.
The death OF Gov, Williams causes a curious
political complication in Indiana. By law be-
fore either the governor or lieutenant governor
can take their seats the two houses OF Jhe legis-
lature must be organized. The senate is a Tie.
While Gray was lieutenant governor he had the
casting vote, as he had two years ago. but the
death OF Williams leaves the tie TO be broken by
a detection from one side or the other. The
democrats have determined therefore 10 organ
lie the senate, and Will cling to their determlna-
tion. III each side stands firm the senate can
lot organize, and withoutit neither the governor
nor the lieutenant governor can take his seat
and the election or United States senator can
Lot take place The contest for the senatoTShip
on the republican side has narrowed TO Gen.
Harrison and eX-IleutenanC Gov. Cumb ack with
the chances largely In favor OF the former. Gen.
Harrison has now, his friends claim, forty-two
votes pledged TO him, and forty-three only are
required TO elect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
Invaders Of oklahoma Arrested by
the Military.

The following dispatch has been forwardei
to the War department from General Pope, at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas:-"Fort Reno, l. T..
November 18th. 1So0.-To A. A. General, Den
Missouri. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Twenty
one men were arrested ia the Oklahoma county.
They will be sent to Caldwell to morrow
LieuteL ant Wood with forty men left here yes
terday to establish camp In the Oklahoma
district. iSgned)-RANDALL COMMANDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
Rcd Coats.

oftle arrived last night from Bermuda with the
18th REGIMENT. which takes the place or the
e1th. The garrison viii disemoark to. morrow
evening The eth leaves in the Crocodile on
Thursday for Gibraltar. The Crocodile had also
on board several baltei les OF artillery to relieve
these now here; the latter proceed to Bermuda
in the Crocodile on her way TO Gibraltar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
The Far Northwest.

VICTORIA, b. c., Nov. 23.-Plblic meetings are
being held on the Island and mainland to con-
slider the railway question at Yale. On the
mainland resolutions expressing sympathy with
the people OF VancOuverS Island In moving for
the fulilment OF the railway terms, but de-
clartDg that British Columbia would not be
any better Off as q crown colony, were passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
European Buyers Of Amerlcal
Securities.

[Specldl DISPATCH u The Evening Sldrl
NEW YORK, Nov. %.
A prominent German-American banking
house OF Broad street report that their special
European cable advces are to the effect that
London and Amsterdam investors are buying
American securities largely, and In Paris pool
Of spectators has been organized who are TAX
ing about 5000 shares OF prime United States
railway stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
The Official Vote of Illinois,

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.--The Official vote or Illinois
On presidential electors stands: Garfield.
31s.O32; Hancock, 277 6S5; Weaver 26.O5S; scat
tering, 541; total-622 26I. Total vote OF 1876
554 .Gt6: increase, S.201; Garfield's plurality,
40, ,397; majority, 13, I9I. Garfield ran ahead OF
the republican candidate for governor by 3.46,
votes. Hancock ran ahead of the democratic
candidate for governor by l03 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

The seven-year-old daughter OF John Lare, or
Caroline county, Nd, was burned 70 death last
week by the explosion OF a coal Oil can with
which she attempted TO kindle IRE during the
absence Of her parents.
The bee that does the most buzzlng makes the
least honey.
The man who indorses q promising Young
man frequently has TO pay.
Mart Duggan, well known character. shot
and killed Louis Lamb on the street, In Lead.
vile, Col, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
Gen. Garfield En- ROute-Arrival at
Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 23.-Gen. GARFIELD ami
wife, accompanied by Congressman-e elect Town
send of Ohio, arrived In this city at l:30 THIS
afternoon, They were met at the depot by
Senator Cameron, and driven to his residence.
where they will dine. They VIII leave for
WASHINGTON at 3:25 n. m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
AGAINST the Passion PLAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-The board OF aldermen
to day adopted resolutions condemning the
proposed production OF the Passion Play, AMI
his opinion as to whether existing laws are suf-
flcient to prevent its Introduction. Thai
official is also asked. Ii no law exists, to state
whether the common council has power to pass
an act to prohibit the play; and II it has he il
instructed to prepare an ordinance that will
cover the case. Alderman Marshall was the
only member voting against the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
Disraeli's New Novel.
Killed While Celebrating.

GALVESTON. TEX. Nov. ga special dispatch
TO the Netrs. from Bastrop, says: on Saturday
night at celebration ia honor OF the election
premature discharge OF cannon he was load
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
kilograms to The Star.
FLOOD TIDE IN WALL STREET.
The Great Bull Movement.
THE POLAR WAVE.
FIRE IN PITTSBURG.
EUROPEAN PERPLEXITIES.
FIGHTING AT DULCIGN0.
GEN. GARFIELD EN- ROUTE.
The Great Bull Movement.
THE POLAR WAVE.
FIRE IN PITTSBURG.
EUROPEAN PERPLEXITIES.
FIGHTING AT DULCIGNO.
GEN. GARFIELD EN- ROUTE.
NEW YORK Topics.
The Great Hull Movement i'm Wall
Street-A Religious Sensation.

Street-A Religious SensatiOn.
Especial Dispatch TO The Ecefaifag Star.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The great "bull move
ment" In stocks continues and increases. and
there is great excitement in Wall street TO-
day with flood of orders by telegraph from the
lambs to buy everything on the list.
The remarks of Rev. D. Tying, jr. In his ser
mon at the Church OF the Holy Trinity, Sun
day, expressing his belief In the miraculous
character Of the manifestations of Lourdes and
Knocks are still sensation in.religious circles
the Iumor nor that @ M Dr. Iyng contemplated gong
and many OF his Episcopal friends rushed to his
house to inquire about 1t. Dr. Tying has assured
them that he never thought of any change In
ulOus Intervention Of God. That is all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
Rgurder in Neo,nl,iS

MEMPHIS. TENN, Nov, 23.-Howard Digs
colored, fireman on the steamer j. ID. Parker
struck JEFF Greer, colored laborer, over the
head with billet OF wood Yesterday afternoon
from the effects OF which Green died last night.
DiggS was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

FROZEN TO DEATH.-An old man named Schroe-
der was frozen 10 oeath In the woods at West
Plains, n. j., Sunday night tramp was found
Iozen 10 death on hotel stoop at Poughkesp-
sic, n. Y, yesterday morning. Robert Scott,
farmer, was found frozen to death near Romney,
Ont, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

THE UPsHoT OF A GAME OF POKER between
Pepper and Muse, at Mendoza, Va, was that the
former leveled his gun at the latter Muse
murderous that, when the gun would not stay
cooked, he fiipped the hammer with his thumb,
and sent bullet through his victims heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

SECRETARY SCHURZ has completed his annual
report; that is, he has dictated tt TO his stenog-
rapher, who is now transcriblng his notes. lt
Will not be made public before THURSDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

Moody AND SAHKEY spent eighteen days In
Salt Lake City, on their way TO San Francisco,
holding crowded meetings daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

THE NEWSPAPER MEN interested will meet at
the rooms Of the National Associated Press at
.:3o o'clock this evening, to arrange for the
disposal OF the money which was LETT over from
hiring tug to witness the Hanlan-Rlley race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

A LITTLE CnILD'S TERRIBLE DEArH.-A fright
ful accident occurred at the American hotel ia
Allentown, Pa, about 10 O'Clock last Saturday
night The three-year old son OF Il. E. Jones.
during the momentary absence OF the mother,
crawled out OF bed, and, In attempting TO play
with a clock on the nlantelpieca, its clothes
came ln contact with a gas Jet, and the child
Was burned to death before assistance arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

AT THE CABINET MEETING to- day all the
members were present with the exception OF
Secretary Ramsey. The session was very brief
and devoted to routine business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

THE REV. MR. Cox lodged one night in. the
residence or Brother Haley, at Chattanooga
Tenn. At daylight he presented himself at a
hotel In his night shirt. and sent boy TO buy
suit OF clothes. He says that he walked into
the street In a Somnambulistic state HALEY
declares, however, that he kicked the visitor
out. In consequence OF his conduct toward Mrs.
HALEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
THE COLD SNAP.
23 Degrees Below Ter.

ID Degrees Below Zero.
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA Nov. aa.Srhe cold snap
continues. and the thermometer has dropped 70
70 degrees below zero
Death OF q Priest from Exposure.
intelligence comes from Battle-ford OF the
ceath OF Rev. Father Hert from exposure ana
Iaugue while on hunting expedition after get
tlng lost on the plains His body was found nv
tne mounted police near Battleford.
Frozen TO Death.
LONG BRANCH, y. j.. Nov. 2S.-John Conk. so
years or age, OF dissolute habits. was found
frozen 10 death this morning en- the stoop OF the
Sea View hotel
Danville's Coolest Night.
DASyILLE, Va. Nov. 23.-l.ast night was the
coldest experienced here for years The ther-
mometer at sunrise this morning stood az i1
degrees above zero.
Nine Below.
SoREI, QCEBEC Nov. 2S.-The weather here Is
very cold. the thermometer marking degrees
below zero. The steamer Star started With a
tow last night and had 70 return on account or
the floating ice. the river being completely COW
cred. TWO barges are reported sunk.
Ice on the Hudson.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. v, Nov. 22.-There is ice
on the river as far south as Catskill this MORN
Ing. and Catskill creek is frozen over. Boats
had hard time I'm getting through TO Albany
last night. IL is little warmer now, but max
Ing ice all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. Internal
revenue, s1l3, ,263.59; customs, $523, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

CAPTAIN WILLIAM BROWN, U. S. NJ. c., has
been ordered to report in Philadelphia to NOR
row as member OF a board OF survey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

THE GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE
The Board OF Visitors to the Government Hos
pftal for the Insane have submitted their 25th
annual report to the Secretary OF the Interior
There remained In the Asy lum at the date of the
last annual report sls patients. There was ad-
mitted during the year 225. making total OF
1,e44; OF these 81 recovered. IS were improved, 5
We're unimproved, and 80 died, making total
OF DISCHARGED and died OF IA, ana leaving on
hand Tor further treatment S9I. The policy OF
the hospital has been from the first at once eco.
nomlcal and liberal, TO omit nothing deemed eS.
sent1al TO the proper care. ana nothing tha
might aid In the care OF the insane. The entire
outlay for buildings and four hundred and tWen.
ty acres of land up TO this time, omitting ordi
1ary repairs has not exceeded $1,000 per capita.
on the present number OF patients. The follow
ing special improvements are asked, viz: a sup
ply OF pure water. additional accommodations
Tor stock, hay, and farming implements, de.
tacLed kitchen and scullery, mortuary build.
ing, green house; In all, $4,000. The board
recommend a separate building for female pa
tients. The number OF femaies under treatmen.
On the SOth OF June last was 2o6. The tOral re
cetpts fol the support OF the hospital aggre.
gated $40, lIl.5S. The expenditures, with the
exception OF SS3 covered into the Treasury, used
UP the receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

MISSIONARIES FOR LIBERIA.-Mrs. Bori0ZO. a
daughter OF the Rev. ii. II. Garnet, colored OF
New York, and two companions sailed from
New York on the bark Tuck Sing, yesterday
for Liberia. They viii enter upon missionary
work In Liberia, under the direction OF the
Woman'S Missionary Society Of the Presbyte-
rian Church. They VIII open school for women
at Brewerv1lle fifteen miles from Monrovia-
The Liberian government has contributed 100
acres OF land, and VIII undoubtedly further
assist the enterprise. A letter has been received
In New York from Simon Davis, the colored
leader or the Arkansas refugees, who sailed
from that port last May, stating that the colo
onists had prospered. IL speaks or the fertility
OF the land, the great fruit and coffee FARMS
and the abundance OF wild cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
Queensland Parliament.

BUsBANBs Nov. 22.-The Queensland Parlia-
ment has been prOrogueG. The government
pos1tioni is stronger, and they have succeeded in
passing the bill for the construction OF a trans
continental railway, and their other pr1ncipa
measures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

NAVAL ORDERS.-Assistant Paymaster T. D.
Hoxsey to duty at the New York navy yard,
relieving Paymaster John Furey, who Is placed
on waiting orders. BOatSwain Thomas Rut-
land from the Pensacola and placed on sick
leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

TBB ANNUAL REPORT OF Gen. Reynolds. first
auditor OF the Treasury, shows that the num-
Der OF accounts adjusted for the year was u 0Sl,
and tie amount OF money involved, as per
vouchers examined, was s., ,099, ,7l2 31l. 81 which
is over one Thousand millions of dollars In ex-
cess OF the national debt during the same time
The amounts OF accounts examined during the
last four years are over nine thou sand mil
lions OF dollars I'm yearly settlements made in
this oflice. This is unprecedented. showing
that the labor and official responsibility has IN
creased in this Office 300 per cent. since 1861.
While the labor required or the oice has In
creased three hundred per cent over that OF
1851. the clerical force had not been increased
over one hundred per Cent. and This compelled
constant detail OF clerks for special duty in
the Office Ia order that the public business
might be dispatched without embarrassment.
lt Is recommended that ngw division ba or
ganked, TO be known as the Division OF Mlseel-
laneous Accounts, 10 which should be referred
all accounts not now assignable TO existing di-
visions I'm this Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

CADET ENGINEER WILLIAM LANG died at his
fathers residence In Buffalo, N. Y, on the 10Th
instant, OF pulmonary consumption. He was
condemned by medical survey in May last. and
has been On leave OF absence since He was a
member OF the lst class cadet engineers [. $.
Naval Academy.