davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
The Week In MIncIng Lane

LONDON, May Sin Mincing Lane the mar
kets during the week were inanimate. Tea is
almost unchanged. Rice was quiet. The
demand for coffee was chiefly for fine. The
unsold stock of the Netherlands Trading
Company is 900 bags, against 432 900
bags at this time in 1881. In sugar there
was moderate business. Spice was slow,
while pepper is barely supporting its recent
hiOh ra,ea
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
Cnttnn LivernnnI

LIVERPOOL, May 5.-This weeks circu-
lar of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Asso-
citation says: Cotton was in fair demand
and abundant supply. Prices are slightly
lower. American was fairly offered, and is
1-16d lower. Sea island was firm, bus un-
changed. Futures were dull and dropping.
and quotations declined 3-64d. to l-l6d. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06

ROME, May SIN the Chamber of Depu.
ties to-day, during the debate on the treaty
with France, Signor Hszzati, speaking Of
the apprehended invasion of American
products, said that those governments
which were most alarmed at the increase 10
American imports were not sufficiently
alive 10 the danger. 1t was time, he said,
that Europe should think to defend herself
against the United States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06

The Princess Beatrice alone remains
unmarried of all the English royal
family, and. strange to say, the Queen,
who has always proved herself such a
devoted adheient of matrimony, is de-
clared by the intimates of the court cir
Gle to look upon the marriage of her
youngest daughter as a thing impossible.
For a certain time much whispering
was gong forward among the privileged
about the desire expressed by the Grand
Duke of Hesse to become the son in-law
of Her Majesty for the second time, but
the opposition to the passage of the de
ceased wife's sister bill has put natural
end to the union. Meanwhile the
Princess, who is in all things all that a
gracious woman should be, pursues her
task steadfastlY and unrepinipgly.
Friend and companion of her mother,
consoler of the immeasurable depth OF
woe by which the royal lady once bade
fair to be submerged, she is pronounced
no longer a charm and soother of the
Queens existence, but actually to be the
element necessary to its continuance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
Gr,mo,s Murderer 90 Hang,

ATLANTA, May 4 TO day the jury In the
case OF Alfred B. DoYal, charged with the
murder of policeman Marx A. Hancock at
Griffin, returned a verdict of gully. and
Doyal was sentenced to be hanged on the
2Qth Of Juua
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
The WromtngIndIana.

CHEYENNE, May "A telegram just re-
ceived from Fors Washoklie states that the
Indians have quieted. They have commit
ted no wrongs, and will remain on thei
reservation. A courier from the Yellowstone
country reports that the crows are exaspe-
rated, and are ordering the settlers to leave
They, however, do this regularly every
spring.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
Horace maynard,s FuneraI,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 5.-Hon. Horace
Maynard was buried here to-day. The fu-
neral procession was the largest ever wit
messed In KNOXVILLE. Washington was rep
resented by First, Second and Third Assist
ant Postmaster Generals HaJton, Elmer and
Hazen, and a number of other prominent
man
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06

The late DR.. George L. Hayes, of
Buffalo, who left an estate valued at
$500, 900, provided by his will that after
the death of his wife his property shall
be divided into two equal parts. one OF
which shall be gwen to his daughter and
the other to the Buffalo Society of
Natural Sciences for the maintenance of
a school Of natural sciences.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
The CaIIows In indian Territory.

CHICAGO, May 5.-The Ese1aing Journals
Little Rock special says: willis Petit was
hanged at Tahlequehr. Indian Territory, at
noon to-day for the murder of Margaret
Ford. The execution was private"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06

NEW ORLEANS, May 5.-Ferdinand Beer,
a cotton broker, who is said to have been
buying cotton aud selling at loss to de-
press the market, is In trouble. he is
charged with obtaining advances on cotton
for which he had not paid. His crooked
transactions aggregate $4,000 so far as
heard from.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06

WORCESTER, May 4 Providence II, Wor
cesters %.
Boston, May 4-Troy City 4, Bostons L
LOUISVILLE, May 5-Louisvilles 2, st.
Louis 1.
CLEVELAND, May 5.-Clevelands 6, Chi
cagoes z.
BUFFALO, May 5.-Buffalos 4, Detroits 8.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
mnncheater Market.

LONDON, Msy 5-The Manchester Guar
dim, in its commercial article to day, says
'There has been fair inquiry in most de-
partments, but the actual sales have been
few and unimportant. Prices are unsteady"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Rear Admiral John
Rodgers, who has been suffering for some
weeks past from Bright's disease, died at
eight O'Clock this evening. Admiral Rodo-
ers was seventy years OF age, and had heep
for number OF years Superintendent of The
Naval Observatory at Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06

NEW YORK, May 5.-The Posts cotton re-
port says: 1.-THE dullness in futures, If pos.
sble, Is still on the increase. Prices de-
clined 2-100c. to 3-100c., recovered 1-1O0c.,
aud at the third call May sold at IL 2Ic.,
September at IL &c. and November al
12 43c ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06

The annual convention will be held in the
-l,rrf augusta on Wednesday, Nav TO- The
----ir-frsI railroads Of the State have extended
~ -s-1sf courteSies ]. H EsTTII.
President
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06

HUDSON, N. Y, May 5.-The cotton fac
tory at Undertook was destroyed by fire
to-day. Loss, $40. 900. About one hundred
operatives were employed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
rporgfa Press Association.

psgiatered st she Post Omee In Ss-
-.nnnu ~ second CIsss Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
Flies and Bugs.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks cleared cat by 'sRough
on Rats 15c,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
ESTABLISHED 1850.
NEW YORK CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE.

Outlines OF Its Twenty-FOurth An
nual RePOrt-MOvement I'm Ihe
Various Branches of Trade-Rec.
ord of Imports and ExpOrts-Work
of Ihs Clearing HOuse-Iacrease OI
Immigration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
Reyitalizing the blood is absolutely neces-

wv
sary for the cure Of general debility, weak
ness, lassitude, etc. The best enricher of
the blood Is Browns Iron Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

Winding Up the Tariff Debate-A
Maryland Democrat Proposes n
square Issue-The whisky Ring
10 be PrObed-The Court OF Ap-
peals QuestIOn-The New Georgia
Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
The District COMmsssiOnersh
WHO THE CANDIDATES ARE.

IT was authOritat1vely stated at the White House
to-day that the President has not yet taken the
matter OF appointing District Commissioner to
succeed commissioner Morgan under considera-
ton, and that he does not intend to for some time
Mr. Morgan'S term OF Office will expire on the 10th
o. December and between now and that time it
Is expected that a great many applicants will
press their claims for appointment upon the Presi
dent. Several months ago, when IT was thought
the President would appoint successor TO Com
missioner Morgan before the expiration Of MS
commissioner Dent, great many
were received at the White House. Wien 1t was
learned that there was no immediate prospect OF
new appointment the interest in the matter
subsided, and since then no new applications for
the office have been received Those which have
already been made, with the accompanying petit
tionS and recommendations, are still on 1le. They
have been arranged In tabulated form for the con-
venence OF the President whenever he wishes to
again give his attention to the subject The fol-
lowilg-naned residents OF Washington compose
the list: A. N. Clapp, Major IL. A. Hall, ].
+. klingle. William Birney, Charles Ken
nedy: John T. Mitchell, James r.
H. Rice NJ NJ. Holland, H. F. Crosby, Simon Wolf,
stood that the residents OF East Washington, who
have petition on file asking a representative
from their section OF the city the board OF COM
miSsioners, have decided upon Mr. W. c. Dodge as
their representative man, and that the other East
Washington claimants have withdrawn in his
favor. They have not as yet brought the matter
10 the attention OF the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
Affairs i'm West Washington

PAYING CANAL LEMPLoYEs.-Paymaster Gambrill
ana Treasurer Fawcett paid the canal employees e
Cumberland yesterday for September OF this year
ana Decembhr OF last year. They left on the
cam packet Maryland Tor Georgetown last ever.
ing Tor the purpose or paying along the line about
$1,000.
1HE CATHOLIC UNIoN.-At the meeting OF the
georgetown Ctt1olic Union last evening a fne
literary program was rendered. The weekly en-.
tertainments or the Union are becoming popular
BADLY BEATEN-AbOut 1918 o'clock last night
ChaS. Lgntt oof,a colored bOatman,was brought to
the station by-0aicer Burrows having been badly
beaten about the head by another canal boatman.
He did not know the mans OF his assailant
The MARRIAGE OF Miss Mary Snn.lyan and Mr.
Patrick McCarty, by Rev. Father Rd<c0fort at
trinity church last evening was largely attnmssd.
CATTLE MARKET-Live stock sales at Droyera
Rest, are reported (by Tavenner Bros) as follows:
800 cattle up and sold-Best 5a5Ec; good, Az a5c
medium, 42fHc.; common, 3asc 1,1OO sheep
@ ana iambs-lambs, 4i6c.; sheep, aea5c.; year.
nngS, 4Ha5Ec- 10 cows and calveS-from s25 70
S75. Cattle, active; lambs, slow.
PoRE-Arrlved Tnesday-Steamer F. c. Knight
chichester, from New York. with merchandise for
District merchants; schooner Major Tantum
Shoe, from Richmond, Va, with co II for Wash.
lngton Gasllght company. Sailed-Schooner GAY
I Thomas, Shoe, SO tons coal for Dutche's juno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15

FAILURE OF THE CALDERON PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
PANAMA, Nov. 7.-The negotiations commenced
by the Chillan government with Garcia Caideron,
through the mediation of Mr.. Logan, is reported
TO have finally terminated and Calderon is said to
have returned to his place of confinement at An
go- It is believed that he at first agreed to cede
TO Chill, Tarapaca, Tacna and africa to the line OF
the river Sama, but afterwards changed his opin-
ion on the matter, and was only disposed TO cede
the first OF these provinces to the line or the Valley
OF CamarOneS This put temporary termination
to the conferences Subsequently they were re-
newed, having as basis the conditional surren-
der OF Tacna and africa, the ultimate ownership TO
be determined by the United States at the eXpira-
tiOn OF fifteen years. Now, already stated, the
discussion has terminated, and 1t is probable the
ChilianS will next treat with Igesias or Pierola,
should the latter come out Meanwhile the situa.
ttOn In Peru Is becoming worse day by day.
GUERRILLAs SURPRISED AND DESTROYED
Near Tarata a guerrilla band appeared a short
time ago, led by the famous Peruvian Colonel AL
barracin. troop OF cavalry was sent on from
Tacra under Commander Vargas, and the banditu
were surprised and completely destroyed: Albar-
racy, his son, some officers and many soldiers be-
ing killed on the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
The Potomac Dredging Contract.

1T Is AWARDED TO P SANFORD ROSS, OF NEW
JERSEY.
Secretary Lincoln yesterday afternoon awarded
the contract for dredging the Potomac fats, to P.
Sanford Ross Of Jersey City, at 212 cts per cubic
yard. The bids were opened at the Office OF Major
Hams, Oct. 30th, and since then tn" matter has
been under investigation with a view OF ascer-
tanning the responsibility or the d fferent bid
ders. Major Hams turned the matter over to
General Wright, who yesterday afternoon sub
mitted the papers to the Secretary or War; with
the recommendation that the bid of Ross be ac-
cepted, throwing out the bid of W. II. Adams OF
this city, which was 1879 cts per cubic yard
GEN. wRIGHT's REPORT RECOMMENDING THE RE-
LECTION OF THE LOWEST BID.
The communication OF Gen. Wright to the Sec
retary of War upon the subject OF awarding the
contract for dredging the Potomac flats says:
"I concur In his major HainsD recommendation
that the bid OF w. II. Adams the lowest received,
for dredging in the Potomac river, near Washing
ton, d. c.. be rejected, AMI that the bid Of Mr. P
Sanford Ross, or jersey City, the lowest reSpon-
sibe bidder, be accepted. The magnitude or the
proper performance. induces me, however, to suD-
init the papers for consideration"
WHAT SECRETARY LINCOLN SAYS.
Secretary Lincoln stated this morning that the
law requires that the contract be awarded to the
lowest responsible bidder, and when the bids were
received an Investigation was commenced to as
certain the responsibility OF the lowest bidder
Mr.. w. II. Adams and Major Hams, General
Wright am the Secretary were OF the unanimous
opinion hat it would not be advisable to award
the contract to him. The standing OF Mr.. Sanford
Ross was then Investigated. and the result was so
satisfactory that ,lle yesternay at1r
noon awarded TO him. as st ted before Secretary
Lincoln further said that while the diff renee be-
tween the bids Of Adams and Ross Was perhaps
s20 030 the difference between the off OF Ross
ana the bidder next to him was 50 great that lie
considered it exceedingly fortunate that a respon-
sible contractor Was found Who Was comparatively
low in his bid.
THE CONTRACTOR FOR THE FLATS IMPROVEMENT
p. W. haS ar5a ha
contract for the dredging of the Potomac flats is
resident OF jersey City. He is recommended as
man OF credit CHI lracter and ability, by the best
citizens OF his home and elsewhere where he is
known. Mr.. Ross will come to this city at once
and with his family Will perm inently live here
I'm til his contract is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
Foreign News by Cable To-day.

RUSSIA CUKT.IING HER DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTA-
TIoN IN GERMANY.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The correspondent OF the
Standard at Paris says he hears from an authentic
source that the Russian government has decided
TO suppress all its embassies and legations In Ger
many. with the exception OF those at Berlin and
Stuttgart
PATRICK JOYCE SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
DUBLIN, Nov 15.-Patrick Joyce, whose trial for
the murder OF the Joyce family began on Monday,
hanged On the 18th or December.
THE DAMAGE TO THE STEAMER GEILERT.
LONDON; Nov. l5.-Ihe steamer Gellert, which
LETT Hamburg November 9Th for New York and
put back to Plymouth with the loss OF two blades
OF her propeller Will go on the dock at Davenport
on On FRIDAY, the government having removed an
The repairs will probably be finished by Satur-
day.
ONE OF THE FALSE PROPHETS LIEUrENANTs HANGED.
LONDON Nov ia dispatch 20 the Times from
CAIRO states that one OF the leutenant5 OF the
false prophet has been captured ami hanged.
ABOUT TO RESIGN.
LONDON, Nov 15-The Leeds Mercury saws the
resignation by Lord Selborne of the lord high
chancellorShip Is undoubtedly imminent
DEAD.
ZURICH, Nov. 15.-Dr. Johann Gottfrted Kinkel is
PRESIDENT CREWS ILLNESS.
LONDON. Nov ia dispatch to the Exchange
Telegram Co. from Paris declares that despite con-
tradietion, President Grevy had apopletic attacks
on Monday and Tuesday. There have been similar
reports previously, but they proved 20 have been
circulated merely for Bcurse purposes. The off,
clal account admits that President Grevy was
slightly Ill on Monday, but says he was able to
preside at a meeting OF the cabinet on Tuesday.
L0ND0l, Nov. Is, 2:30 p.m.-A telegram from
Paris this afternoon states that President Greyy
has completely recovered from his indispostion
SHREWSBURY RACES TO-DAY.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-At the Shrewsbury meeting
to-day the race for the Shrewsbury cup (handlcap)
was won by Mr.. K s. Evans's four year old bay
colt Falkrk, Lord Elesemeres five year old chest
nut horse Wallenstein and Lord RoSebery's three
ran m n daad haa for
second place. Nine horses ran The betting
against Falklrk at the start was to /. He won
Dy snort mead An objection was laid against
the winner because OF humping. The Duke OF
Hamilton'S year old baycolt city Arab was the
favOrte at against /.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The objection against Falkirk
was Overrued.
THE SECOND RULE OF PROCEDURE.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-In the House of Commons this
afternoon the second rule OF procedure, as amended
last evening, was adopted with further minor
amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15

LARGE HOLES KNOCKED IN

PORTSMOUTH Nov l5-The WeStphaiia was sur.
veyed In the dock to-day. The damage on the
starboard side extends from the stem TO 40 feet
aft and on the port side from the stem 70 Is feet
aft The hole on the port side Is nine feet across
A large piece OF the steamer with which she col
lided, including some frames, Is sticking In
the hole. The WeStphaliaS- stem appears to be
sound The vessels seem to have met stem to
stem. After striking the WeStphal!a on the port
side it is probable that the other steamer swung
round and Scraped along the WeStphalia's star.
board side. The latter vessel. despite the exten-
sfve damage She sustained according to the latest
account, waited six hours before making for q
port OF refuge.
rThe third officer, two quartermasters and three
Seamen, constituting tbe crew OF the boat sent
from the steamer Westphalia In search OF the
been landed at New Haven by Belgian pilot
boat They report having seen the other steamer
ojnk with al handA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
kilograms to The Star.
PArIIs0Ns PLURALITY IN PENNSYLVANIA.
FAILURE OF PERU PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
DAMAGED STEAMER WESTPHALIA.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT; SIX MEN KILLED
The New York Aec,ton.

VOTES OF CAYUGA AND COLUMBIA CoUNrIEs-GEN.
KETCHAM'S VOTE
AUBURN, n Y, Nov. 15-The Official vote OF
Cayuga county for governor is: Folger, 4.4c6;
Cleveland, 5,S5s; Howe, 452. For Congressman-at-
large: Carroll, 5.6i6; Socum, 5,0iS For Congress
man, 26th district, Payne, rep, 6,047; Hammond,
dem., 4,7S6.
HUDSON, NY, Nov. I.-The official vote OF CO.
lumbia county for governor is: Cleveland, {, ,1O3
Folger, 1907: Hopkins, prohibition, 82: Howe,
greenback, q. For ongressman-at-large: Slo-
cum, 64s5; Carroll, 1884; Freeman, prohibition,
"a; Mcdonald, greenback, 19. For Congressman.
18TH district, ketcham, rep, 4,537: Trpp, green
back, 1,l64; scattering, 1,747.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
Petcrsburg's VA I.se Funder TrcasS
Nrer.


PETERSBURG, Va. Nov. l5.-The counsel for v-,ry
burg, has Instituted mandamus proceedings In the
supreme court OF Virginia against Judge f. n.
Mann, OF Hastings court, Petersburg. and E w.
Couch, present readJuser city treasurer TO compel
Judge Mann 10 revoke his order granted July fst,
lss2, allowing Couch 10 qualify as city treasurer.
The grounds upon which the Couch title is as
sailed are that he served as "A member OF the city
council on the same day he qualified. Couch
claims that when Judge Mann allowed him TO
qualify as treasurer he had resigned his seat IN
the council Rules in the case were fled this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
Telexr0phSC RracH~

The Caryvlle Woolen Mills, at Milford, Mass ;
were damaged by fire In the card room last,
hisnt 10 the extent OF 81 600; fully insured
1he Pennsylvania coal company OF New York
PAID taxes 10 the controller on It's dividends for the
year ending November LIST TO the amount OF g..
IL Is reported that the dominion parliament VII
re-aSsemble on the 20th OF January next
Robert \: Pultz. or Rhinebeck, n. Y. attempted
suicide this morning by hanging. He was cut
down, but IL is doubtful II he will recover,
The special meeting OF the Canada Pacific share
holders, called for the 2sth is for the purpose of
increasing the capital stock and for the issue OF
bonds and preference shares.
III is asserted in Rochester. n Y. today that
the Rochester and Pittsburg railroad has pur-
chased the Rochester and Ontario Belt railroad
line and VIII complete and operate the same as
soon as possible. The terms OF the sale are not
made public.
ilre at Wllkesbarre, Pa, this morning de-
Strcyed the residence or Miss Eliza Mayor entail.
Ing loss or $4,000. half OF which is Insured
The creditors OF Paine Sackett, Providence r
l., woolen manufacturers assigned. considered
This morning statement OF the affairs OF the rrm
Tue labtlitieS amount TO S325. a62 so; assets.
Sl5S, ,io673; excess OF liabilities Slot, ,s55 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
Railroad SinaSh-up.

SIX MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 15.-NewS has been re-
ceived here OF Il disastrous wreck. which occurred
on the Alton road at 6:3O o'clock last evening
near Oak Grove, 20 miles east OF this place. AS a
construction train was backing I'D from Grain
Valley to Oak Grove 1t collided with hand-car on
jumped. escaping injury, but the construction
train, OF five cars and cabooSe, were ditched and
brakeman. named Corcoran, and five section
men were killed and eight or ten others wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15

THE FOLLOWING PATENTS ere issued yesterday
Lewis Abraham, Washington, lead or crayon
holder; Annie Beall Frostburg, Nd, apparatus
for poaching eggs; James A. MilhOlland Cumber-
land, Nd, automatic block signal mechanism for
railways; John B. N orris, Richmond, Va dry
lubricant for machinery, &C.; James p Stabler,
Sandy Spring, Md, creamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. l6-The brfckiayeFs IN the ems
p'oy OF the bosses association struck this morning
against the system OF payment By the hour and
Ior an tncrase In wage6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15
The Henry Ward Beccher Suft

NEW YORK, Nov 15-The trial OF the suit Of
Samuel Wilkerson against the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher was continued to-day in the supreme
court John X. Howard was recalled to the stand,
and testified that the publishing firm of Ford a
co. had certainly paid Mr.. Beecher royalties to
the amount OF $3,047.60. During the winter of
1877 Mr. Beecher wrote about eight chapters or
one-han OF the second volume. AS the firm re-
celved copy from Mr.. Beecher it was sent to the
printers and put in form. There was no delay on
the part OF the firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15

NAVAL ORDERs.-Master Chas. G. Calkins, or
dered to examination for promotion. Master VIM.
Fl. Slack and Passed Assistant Engineer A. J. Ken
yon, detached from the Junata, and placed on
furlOugh. Ensign Ridgely Hunt, from the James
town, and ordered to the Juniata. Midshpman
Peyton p Bibb, from the Wachusett. and ordered
to the coast survey steiner Macarthur. Passed
Assistant Engineer Asa NJ. Mattce, from the Mian-
tOnOmah, and ordered to the Juni ata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-15

Bsockvuik, ONT. Nov. iS.-An express car at
tsched 10 the express train going west last night
toDk nre when near Lancaster and burned 60 the
tracks only two parcels were saved. The fro
originated Inside the car The train Was delayed
Xix hours