davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09
The Pennsylvania Election.

PLURALITY FOR BAILEY.
PHILADELPHIA. November 9-The Press this
morning says: The following table gives the ma
1oritles by counties, showing plurality for Bailey
Tep.,, over Noble (dem.). OF 7253: Counties with
republican majorties = Allegheny, SEQ: Arm.
strong, 800; Beaver 300; Blair 500: Bradford 140O:
mbIda, LOCO; Crawford, 200; Cameron, 40; Ches-
Ter, 1890: Dauphin 1400: Delaware, 80: Erie 80:
Forrest. -; Huntington, 3o0 Indiana. 1.seO; Lam
CASTER 400; Lawrence, 200; Lebanon. l500; Lack
aWanna, geo: Mercer, 800; McKean, 300; Phila-
delphia, l2.053 Junata, 4ls: Potter, 4C0: Snyder.
500; Somerset, ] 200; Susquehanna, COO; Tioga.
l:4o0: Union. 200; Venango, $50; Warren, 4(O:
Washington, 500. Total 421lS.
Counties with democratic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GOO; Bedford, 1.5: BerkS. $500: Bucks $50: Butler
go; Clinton, 200: Clearfeld, 1,an0; Cumberland
Columbia, 1,650: Elk. zoo; Fayette, zoo; Fulton
$50; Greene, 1.6OO; Jefferson, 50: Lehigh, 1880:
Luzerne ,aOo Lycoming, 800: Miffiin, $50: Monroe
ton, 2.5CO; Northumberland. 900; Pike, 500: Perry
2yo; Schuyiklli, 1000; sullivan, 100: Wayne, $780,
ss es Leo wyoming les; York, $500
Wolfe has GOO plurality In Union and 400 In Sny-
der. The Times estimates Baiiey's plurality at
about 2,900
THE CONTEST CLOSE
PHIIADEIPHIA, November 9.-Nothing has been
received at political headquarters this morning 10
alter materially the result as already announced
The republican committee has some additional
ady1ceS from the interior. from which they place
Balley'S majority at 600, but the democratic cam
palgn managers are not satisfied that an adverse
result has been achieved. Chairman Bogert dem
ocrati) Instances the vote OF 1862 when for three
days the republicans claimed victory without
substantial grounds. He admits. however that
The contest has been close, and is inclined to be-
JOrity.
THE SHARP CONTEST IN THE SECOND SENATORIAL
Full returns from the second senatorial district,
IN which there was contest between two demo-
Gratis Show that Kennedy, the anti-Mc cMullen cam
dldate, has majority OF 1,07S over Donahue. This
district, among other wards, takes in the famous
f0uith which heretofore has ALWAYS been carried
by the McMuiien interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09
SMALLPOX ON the Pacific Coast.

QUARANTINE OF RAILROAD PASSENGERS.
SAN FRANCISCO, November "a Sacramento
dispatch says: In view OF the fact that
q number OF cases OF smallpox have been I'M
ported via the Central Pacific railroad by immi-
grants from Chicago and that four counties OF the
State have been infected from this source, the
state board OF health has addressed communica.
uon to the governor recommending tnat overland
Immigrant trains be inspected at Truckee, or some
point near the boundary OF the state, and II any
persons be found to present evidences OF variola,
they and the cars In which they are passengers
shall be Quarantined the cars dtSnIected, and all
the other passengers shall undergo compulsory
vaccination gratuitously. The board also recon-
mends the inspection OF express trains The gov
ernOr replied suggesting the putting OF inspectors
both on the Central and Southern Pacific lines and
placing at the disposal OF the board In addition to
the regular appropriation for its uses such funds
as are at his disposal to meet extraordinary emer-
gencies The railroad companies promise to Co
operate, and the board OF health win at once ar
range the details OF the quarantine. Sixty y-nfne
cases OF smallpox are reported at New Tacoma,
Washington Ter1tory, and several deaths Ply
sicians on the Puyalup Indian reservation report
that two 1ndia18 Who reco0kly visited New
Tacoma, have Died q the 0iieasG New TNcoma
has oeeA placed under quarantine, ana n - ig
allowed 70 enter or leave II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09
Society NOteS.

The Washington Literary Society, of which Gen.
GARFIELD was president, will hold its first meeting
for this season at an early day. OF course an eve
ming Will be appointed for special memorial meet
ing in honor of the late President OF the United
States, who was elected president OF the Literary
Society just two years ago, that is to Say In ad-
OF his election to pe President of the United States
Recently Baron Blanc, the former Italian Minis
ter here, and his wife have been afflicted by the
death OF their youngest child born since they
have been in Europe. They are in Rome.
Another American-bOrn son has been added to
the family OF the japanese Minister, three Of
whose four children were born in Washington
The boy next younger, who was born in the sum-
mer Of 1880, is named for Gen. Grant
Rev. DR.. w. p. Harrison. of the Mount Vernon
N. E. Church South, will be married tomorrow to
Miss Kate kearn, of Winchester, w. Va, sister of
Rev. MI. kearn, formerly assistant pastor OF
Mount Vernon Place Church.
Mrs N. B. Miller, formerly Miss Hattie Magee
one OF our most successful teachers, now the wife
or prominent business man in Chicago, is in
town on visit to her reativeS-Miss Bartlett.
daughter of the secretary Of the Chinese legation
Is expected here to spend Thanksgiving with her
tative Singleton, OF Mississippi, and his wife are
expected here within fortnight. They will again
live at No. 1907 F street-Representatiy Wat
son, OF Pennsylvania, and his wife will spend the
winter at Wizards She is now here visiting her
niece, Paymaster Smiths wife.-Gen. Hazen will
leave on Friday for Philadelphia to meet his wife
and son, who will return here with him next
daughter OF the late Mr.. Riggs, are expected here
soon from England.-MrS. WadSworth, formerly
Miss Peters of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. Hop
klnS nee Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09
By Associated Press.
The Virginia Election.

THE RESULT STILL IN DOUBT. But THE READJUSrERS
CLAIM THE STATE BY 1890 TO 20,000 MAJORITY
DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE LEGISLATURE.
RICHMOND VA. November 9-The returns this
morning are OF the same general tenor as those
OF last night, showing slight additional gains for
Daniel (deml for governor, bat still leaving the
result in doubt The democrats. however. claim
to have gained five more members OF the legts-
lature and lost one. making the net gain To this
hour I'll 30 a.m.) 13,which gives them ma iorty OF
three on Joint ballot The readjusters are conf
dent that their state ticket is elected. They
estimate CaineronS majority at 1000 to 21000 AS
to the legislature they claim a good working
majority on Joint ballot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09
Drinking Followed nv uurs.,.

CINCINNATI, November "a special TO the Com.
Ilaercdi from owlngSgile, Ky. says s'The body OF
" m SCHULTZ with a pistol bah I'm the head was
found two miles out on the turnpike Yesterday
samuel Dargett was arrested and charged with
murder. Both were well connected Young men,
out they had been drinking together ON Sunday.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09
New York state.

RETURNS FROM SEVERAL COUNTIES.
NEW YORK, November 9.-OntariO county CON-
plete gives Carr ,2l0 majority, a republican gain
OF lO1. Cayuga county complete gives Carr 2,115
majority; democratic gain go. Oswego county
complete, as corrected, gives Carr q majority Of
2T0. republican gain OF 19. Chemung county
complete gives Carr 173. Purcell 1891, and Howe
.263; Purceli'S plurality 2lS-a democratic gain OF
73: Jefferson county Will give Carr a majority
OF 2,1OO republican gain 796. The Semf-official
turns from every election district In Columbia
county, received at the registers Office gives Pur-
cell ,O25 majority democratic gain OF about 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

TRIMMINGS
PRINCES AND PASSEMENTERIES,
NOOT'S.
we invite attention to assortment of Rich Trim.
mings, in - -
SILK, CHENILLE, JET, MORE ANTIQUE, AND
MOURNING FRINGES
FLUSH AND CHENILLE GIRDLES AND TASSELS,
And Endless Variety Of
FINE BUTTONS
In all the Newest Shades and Styles.
We win open on
NEXT WEDNESDAY
OUR STOCK
FUR TRIMMINGS,
CONSISTING OF
REAL RUSSIAN BEAVER; GREBE. SILVER AND
MIXED FOX CBINCHII.LA.
PLAIN AND POINTED BLACK OPOSSUM AND
SWANS DOWN.
New Designs in Lace Fichus, Mother Hubbard Col-
lars Real Iaces Infants and Misses Velvet silk and
White Dresses hand knit Zephyr LegYins, Caps Hooda
Sacks, and Mitts for Infants and Misses.
LADIES' KNIT ZEPHYR JACKETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
THE Towns VOTE YEsTERDAY.-The voting yes
terday brought 2324 voters % the town halls To
vote for governor. Last year 52l voted for Pres-
vote cast in the town. as compared 10y wards with
the vote at the last presidential election, is given
below In this table the vote for GARFIELD and the
Malone vote for Hancock is combined as s.coall.
ton" in order 10 compare it effectively with the
Daniel and Cameron vote at yesterday election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

FIVE REASONS WHY
1T is EVERY ONES INTEREST ToBUY
81 Hand stitched Caters
s. Fine Calf Button
81 Nobby English Lace Boots.
81 Stout Working Shoes.
PURE GUM BOOTS AND SHOES,
s Hand stitched Boots.
- Custom made Boots
$3 Long legged Boots.
81 Solid Work Boots.
81 Boys Boots.
WHITE AND BLACK OPERA SLIPPERS.
g. IS Ladies' Best French Kid Button.
$500 The NOblest French Heel Button.
81. 90 Pebble Goat and Kid Button.
$1.0O Button and Lace Shoes.
80 cents Solid School Shoes.
so cents All Leather Infant Button.
Woolhned Cloth Slippers and Shoes
AT
L. HEILBRUN's,
No. 400 SEVENTH STREET NV.
SIGN-THE OLD WOMAN IN WINDOW.
Because: 1st-You are not deceived there.
2d-You buy here only good Shoes
Sd-You find all accommodations.
4th-You buy there cheaper than elsewhere
5th-1t is the only Peoples Store where yo
find goods 70 suit your taste and poke;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09
kilograms to The Star.
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS.
CLAIMS OF BOTH PARTIES IN VIRGINIA
GREAT DISASTER IN NEW YORK.
Democratic Claims i'm Virginia.

CHANCES IN FAVOR OF THE FUNpERs.
Special dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR:
RICHMOND, Va, November 9, 2:04 p.m.-The elec-
ton close with chances for the legislature and
governor in favor OF the democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

. NHKSrER. Pa, November 50. u. Wllllamson.
tle editor. and one of the proprlctors OF the Et.
Iing NerS, OF this city, died at his home In Media
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09
New Jersey.


DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN THE LEGISLATURE.
NEW YORK, November 9.-The latest returns
from New Jersey show the political status Of the
next legislature as follows: Senate-RepublicanS
IL, democrats 8; democratic gain 3. House OF as
sembly bly-Republicans 30, democrats 30; democratic
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09
LASS l,O7:

These are not Official figures, but the offlcfal
count Will change them but little. Both partae4
fell of from the presidential eection-the conser.
vatives polling 40 votes and the coalition 81 votes
less than last November.
COuRTs-The county circuit court and the cor.
pOration court began sessions to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09
Frightful Disaster i'm New York.
FALL OF TENEMENT HOUSE-TTs OCCUPANTS BURIED
UNDER THE RUINS

NEW YORK, November 9, 9a.m.-At 6:55 O'Clock
this morning, the three-StOry tenement house at tn
southeast corner of south 5th avenue and Grand
street, fell In burying the occupants in the ruins
The fire department were Immediately summoned
and up to this hour they, with the assistance Of
citizens, had extricated five OF the victims from
the debris. The life OF two was extinct, and the
others were seriously injured. How many were
in the building at the time of the accident is not
yet known. The work OF removing the debris is
being pushed with all speed. Up to II O'Clock five
dead bodies had been taken from the ruins.
FIREMEN SEARCHING FOR THE LIVING AND DEAD
The ground floor OF the building was occupied by
Holland O'Brien as a liquor store, and the upper
portion by tenants. After the debris was Cleared
away Mary Bold, 20 years, and John Rudolph
with his four children were taken out OF the ruins
They were slightly injured, while Mary Savfll was
seriously, IL not fatally injured. All OF them We're
sent to st. Vincent's hospital Half an hour later
the firemen who were called out to search the
ruins found the dead bodies OF Francis Knaup, 4S
years. and his son. Cathar1ne Bader was also
taken out 50 seriously injured that she Is not eX
pected to survive The cause OF the accident is
not yet aScertained. Firemen are busy at work
and an extra 1Orce has just been called out to ex-
DlOre the ruins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09
Maryland.
Mir} Idn0s
UNEXPECTED REPUBLICAN VICTORIES IN SEVERAL
COUNTIES.


COUNTIES.
BALTIMORE, November 9.-ReturnS from the
counties, up to this hour, 2:30 pm are stiu fncom-
plete, but sufficient TO base estimate OF the
general result, have been resolved. Re-
publicans have gained unexpected victories
in several democratic counties, including
senators in Har1ord, where Allen republican) is
elected over Stump (democrat, who was president
OF the last senate. They also gain senators in
talbot, Prince Georges and st. Mary'S counties.
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE
The next senate Will stand. according to present
estimates, Is democrats and 10 republicans. In
the last senate there were republicans and l9
democrats Based on the same estimates the
house will stand SO democrats and 80 republicans.
OTHER REPUBLICAN SUCCESSES
The republicans have elected Frederick Stone.
the republican nominee for chief Judge in the 9TH
judicial district, composed OF Charles. St Marys
and other counties I'm lower Maryland John d.
Brooke, republican nominee for associate Judge for
the same district, is also elected.
HOWARD COUNTY,
the home of U. S. Senat or A. p. German. where
the contest was more animated and exciting than
In any other county, the Independent democrats
having nominated a ticket and made a strong
fight against the regular nominees. the regular
democratic ticket is said to be elected by an
average majority OF $50 Warteld, democratic
candidate for Senator, has majority OF SAB over
OrSOn Adams, republican candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

COMMISSIONS AZ PosTxAsTKRs were sent 70 -
following persons to-day: John w. Crouch,
Chase. Baltimore county, Nd: Bobert n. BFuC&
SperyviIle, Rappahannock county, Va; WIN. 8
Sharpnack, Freeport, Wit county, Wet We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

To return THIS AFTERNOON.-The President
and Postmaster General James are expected to
return to this city this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

THE DELEGATION of Sacs and Fox Indians, who
have been here for several days arranging their
annuitieS with the commissioner Of Indian affairs
left for their home last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09
N OOT' 3,
915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

MADAM vERTHIER, FROM PARIS.-LACE CUR
V1 tains done mp equal 70 new. Fine Iaces, Ladies'
and Chidrene Dresses, and other hne work in supe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09
RANaI OF III. FnRRMonfK1

The following are the readings OF the thermnuos
ter at the signal Once during the days {. -. -
deg; II Am, 9 deg; nm-, oR5 der. MAx1mN0
7Q1 deg: minimum, e23 deg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

Vallejo, California, for Panama The Tallapoosa
ieiI League Island navy yard this morning for Nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

PALAIs ROYAL,
llI7-l119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
z0l-403 TWELFTH STREET
GLOVES. THE GLOVES.
GLOVES. BEST GLOVES.
GLOVES. STOCK GLOVES
GLOVES. OF GLOVES
GLOVES. GLOVES GLOVES.
GLOVES. IN GLOVES.
GLOVES. THE GLOVES.
GLOVES. CITY, GLOVES.
CLOVES AT GLOVES.
GLOVES. THE GLOVES.
GLOVES. LOWEST GLOVES,
GLOVES. RATES. GLOVES.
GLOVES. AT GLOVES.
GLOVES. THE GLOVES.
GLOVES. PALAIs ROYAL. GLOVES.
MS
VVhE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON.
ENGLISH TRIcYCLEs. for the Boys and Girls from
10 10 years old. at
sCRIBNER's BICYCLE SCHOOL,.
Talmadge Hall.
NJ US street northwest.
GAS sTovEsl GAS STOVES!
u GAS sTOvEsi
THE SUMMER FUEL.
MONEY SAVED. TROUBLE AVOIDED.
s.ti.fscton secured by cooking with the ''sUN DALI
' ~ wAsHISsISN Gas s ZIG Iiaar Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

THE BROKEN NEWARK BANK.-COntrOller OF the
Currency Knox has received no further reports
from the Newark bank. He said this morning that
the amount which will be paid to depositors de-
pends to great extent upon the amount received
from Nugent, who, the Controller says, is reputed
to hold upwards OF million dollars worth of real
estate A great portion OF this amount, Controller
Knox thinks. WILL be recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

sent from the Post ONCE department to Mr. sta.
than, recently commissioned postmaster at Lynch
burg, Va, asking when he would take charge a
the ONCE, Dut no reply has been received to ether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

RESIGNATION Observation-Disclosures Arthur has
accepted the resignation of 1st Lieut.. C. c. VOL
colt, Sd artillery to take effect from November 1st'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

GOVERNMENT SEIZURE OF FTOBACCo.-Commissione
Raum to-day received the following dispatch from
Revenue Agent A. H. Brooks: son Monday sent
Revenue Agents McLeer and Harrison and Deputy
Collector She.reS to search for unstlmped tobacco
reported removed and concealed from Lathum'S
factory, near Cheraw, South Carolina McLeer
telegraphs to me that they found thirty boxes
cealed in a building on Lathums farm, and that
factory, with 500 boxes tobacco, forty pounds to
the box, has been seized" The value of the prop
erty seized is about S. GEO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-IDternal reve-
nue., 1896, ,319.11; customs, s14O,76O45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

When the court re-assembled at O'Clock, ,Messrs
Cook and TotJen had short discussion In REFER
ence to some cases recited BY the latter Mr.. Tot
ten then proceeding took up the discussion OF the
question whether the offences charged against the
Defendants constituted an Infamous crime He
held that Il Was absurd for the pgosocution, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

CHARGE OF EaBEZzLEEENT.-Lieutenant Ar.
mold, OF the fifth precinct, last night arrested a
stylishly-dressed young man NAMED Frank p.
Oliver for embeZZ,ement IL is claimed that Oliver
has been collecting a great deal OF money due
Louis H. Everts, of Philadelphia, and converting it
10 his own Use. The case was continued In the
Police Court to-day until Tomorrow on motion of
the prosecuting attorney, and Oliver Was commit
ted in default of bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

PRESIDENT ARTHUR remained in his house in
New York yesterday, attending to private cores
pOndence. He received but few callers. The
President failed to cast his vote yesterday, as he
I did not arrive In New York I'm time to register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

Bill For A DIsCovERy.-To-day Mr.. J. G.. Bige.
low, FOR j. 4. Kendall. nled a bill against T.. j.
Shoemaker for a discovery. Kendall recovered q
judgment for $500 against Shoemaker, and being
unable To make the money now seeks by discovery
70 have defendant bring into court certain bonds,
&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

GOVERNMENT BOND PURCHASE.-A telegram Just
received by acting Secretary French from assist
ant US. Treasurer Hillhouse, reports that he ac-
cepted the only offer m: de to-day. to sell bonds
under The recent circular uf the department. The
amount being 81, $50 OF continued is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

No ADVANCE PAYMENTs.-A circular, signed by
First Auditor Reynolds and First Controller Law
renee, has been issued, calling spe cial attention to
the laws directing that no advance payments for
where neceSSary-Shall be made by the govern
ment. These laws are mandatory the report saws,
well as binding upon all who serve the government
for salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FUND.-The
following additional subscriptions to the Garfield
Memorial Hospital have been received by the
treasurer: DR.. w. W. Johnston, 500; Charles
Scott, 81; Mary NJ. Wilson, ST. Mrs DE-. A. T. Hol-
ton. 81: James Carpenter, s.; c; 7; S., S.; A: s.
Solomons s25; J: j. Brooks, $40; Bethesda Baptist
sion Church, Jamestown, Pa, $7.1s; First Baptist
Church, Marshiield Mass, 81; Methodist Episcopal
Church, south, Spartanburg S. c., S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09
GEO. F. TIMMS i co

GEO. F. TIMMS & co
Asves stock Of clothing for large and small men,
Youths, Boys and Children from which any taste can
be suited or any wishes as to quality price
dated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

CLAIMS AGAINST THE TREAsURY.-In his report to
the Secretary Of the Treasury Controller Lawrence
recommends that Congress be requested to i'm
pose on the Solicitor OF the Treasury the duty OF
representing the government when important
claims are being considered in the Office OF the
First Controller, especially when claimants are
represented 10y counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-09

3,
county, Va, yesterday returned his commission to
the department and declined the Office. He wrote
that all the inhabitants of ShackelfOrd'S were
'fuuderS," and that as he was readjuster they
would not let him have a house to open the mail
IN. That Is the funder owners OF the houses would
not rent any part OF them for use as post Office
with readjuster postmaster.
SUPERINTENDENT BAILEY NOT DISMISSED, BUT
TRANsFERRED.-The report that Mr.. NJ v. Bailey,
superintendent OF the railw ay mail service for the
third DIVISION comprising the District of Column
Ola, part or Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and
Nortn Cafoilna, mad been removed because he re-
FUSED 10 support the readjuSter movement in Vir-
ginia has created little stir in political circles
for day or two. ASTAR reporter made inquiries
erly employed in the Office Of the chief superin-
tendent at Washington; that two or three days
ago Mr. Bailey was directed to report to that office
for duty once more, and that MIR. c. w. Vickery,
who has been clerk in the superintendent'so Office
Tor some time, was ordered to take Bailey's place
as superintendent OF the third division. Hence,
Bailey Is not dismissed, though he loses the place
he has held. The order directed an exchange OF
places until further orders" and it Is not improb
able that Bailey may be restored. From the best
information that can be had it appears that poll
ties had something to do with Bailey's dispiace-
not supporting them, and to get rid of political
question in the service it seems that Colonel
Thompson decided TO make a change in the Office.
PERsoNAL--Justice Field and Mrs. Field, of this
city, were registered at the Office of the New York
Herald in Paris on Saturday.-Ex-Senator Hem
QrlckS anu MlS. Hendr1ckS are at Ihe EDbtt-
Mr.. Henry Watterson emphatically denies the
leave the Louisville C0ayiesJOutTsal for the New
York KOr1d.-Dr. Turner, OF the National Board
of Health has just completed carefully prepared
paper on International Sanitary Jurisprudence,
which he Will read at the meeting OF the Public
Savannah, Ga.---Mr. Ogura Jiro, until recently q
member OF the japanese legation, has accepted a
business offer In Japan, and will not return here
which those who knew him here regTet-Ex-
Senator Hendricks, OF Indiana, In at the Ebbttt
WIN. Henry Smith, collector OF u. s. customs
at Chicago, ts at the RggR