davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-30
GEN NosRY's OPIUM JOINT.


ON China was interviewed at Oshkosh yesterday and
stated that General Mosby. United states Consul TO
lloMskons, is guilty Of selling the protection o ''li
United states his private prcuniary advantage ana
j. receiving thousands otdolars from Keepers oil OPIUM
deus The China laws make opium smoking or me
possession of opium punishable with lfe l!osaii"
iashcs with the haInboo which of course means death
~ no victim can withstand this tcrrlrlc punishment
In the treaty is stipulated that attaches OF the lte"
states Consulate shall be ndepcut Of the Chinese law
and tlo,by is ca!mcd. l. selling Tor hy collars per
r.or The iryneccs of attachments TO his Office in any
CAPACITY whatever merely nominal. which enable
those who have them 10 run opium dene al enormous
profits under the protection oi The American nag rNc
hundred of such privileges have been issued recently
Tank Zee says he las called President Arthurs alien
ton to the scandal and he promised 'oinrcstgntc H.
So far as Colonel Mosby's reputation Iii
Hong Kong or China is concerned he can
afford 10 smile 1T this malicious lloel, Tor IL
carries its own condemnation on It's lace.
The auduciouS concoctor OF the telegram al
Milwaukee displays such singular ignorance
that his scandalous statement would not call
for any notice save for the fact that large
PROPORTION OF those who read it in the States
will. either from want Of knowledge or
through careless credulity, take it for truth.
This makes the libel the more covardly and
disgracefu TO utterly refute the calumny,
it is only necessary TO remind the llbeler
that Col. Mosby is accredited 10 q British
Colony and not 10 China, that the Chinese
in Hong Kong are not subject 10 Chinese
laws, and neither want Colonel Mosby's
protection to enable them 10 keep opium
saloons nor are they liable TO penalties for
doing Sc. Colonel Mosby is III precisely the
same position here as he would be if APP
7a;itv.; Consul say Ia Lirerpoo!. and has u"
jurisdiction over cv.n hi; oMm fellow coua-
rry,n4n. It rolo@s. therefore, tEat ;he
wil.ir ic!e4!a!.! i; Iu,lr.,tciJi.: fiction th;,i
could never have ciAunatrd from all Iale!'l-
suuI Ch!nainan, and was probably insplr-
Ct? hr some yiad,c;iyr ,:,emy /" the Consul.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-30
g5y3h;iI ~.
NJ isHINGToN 0!.!o I'D WESTERN: =. I.
SUMMER AIR NHEMENT.

81 20 s=sa:z3 -:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-30
Confession M.ERGH4Ms.
c. MILBURN,
GROCER. TEA DEALE2

J. G. HlIBURS'
GROCER. TEA DEALE2
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. IT North Royal street, near Aarke. space
Alexandria, Va.
Orders and consgnmcnts solicited they will re-.
ceve careful and prompt attention: spl9
DoBERT J. THOMAS.
IL BROKER IN
GRAIN PROVISIONS, COTTON AND STOCKS
No. 613 18th ST., Nat Metropolitan Bank Build"
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Orders to buy or sell, on margin or for cash
executed on the Chicago Board of Trade and Nh.
York Cotton Exchange.
Constant quotations instantly received by A..
rect private wires
F. p. sCHMITT s. CO.. Chicago CORRESPONDENT.
SAWYER, WALLACE & CO., New York Coz.
respondent.
REFERENCES: National Metropolitan par.
Washington: w. II. Lambert, Cashier Citizens
National Bank, Alexandria.
Immediate cash settlements made Oh CLOSING If
transactions without waiting for remitts,c,s
from Chicago.
Orders by TELEGRAPH or TELEPHONE
promptly attended to. ---- aax1-3m
CHARLES S. TAYLOR. Jr,
FEED DEALER
!
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
No y King street, Alexandria, V,
spccialties: COTTON SEED MEAL. Cut lI,S
and Honliny Chop.
Richest Southern Mill Feed always on hand
Country orders promptly filled.
Agent for HERE s ClSSEL'S SWISS PROCESS
PATENT FLOUR.
L. 0. box No. 2O3. augo9
j. j. JAMESON. GEO. B. COCHRAN
JAMESON & COCHRAN.
Successors to z. b. Lawson & Jameson
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
50 CAMERON STREET,
je2o ALEXANDRIA, VA.
! JAMES BAYEE. THos. Il. BAYSE
| pAYNE & BRO.
GROCERS. LIQUOR and COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS,
| No rs Cameron Street,
| ALEXANDRIA VA
Agents for ISAAC WENGER'S CELEBRATED
| FAMILY FLOUR.
4 fine assortment Of Plain and Fancy FAM.
| lily GROCERIES and LIQUORS constantly on
| hand. ps26
| NHARLES KING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-30
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
STEAMERS Z. c. KNIGHT AND -zs~s
JOHN GIBSON S $780, y -
EVERY FRIDAY, and returning leave New
York, froia pier II, East river, EVERY SAT.
TRDAY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-30
4asssulIrla DazRIte.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 80, 1884.
CONSUL MOSBI.
iHong-kong Daily Press.

As sAiaple Of what n1slicious Invention
aad reckless disregard of even probablil-
ties can accomplish, We reproduce from the
Bridgeport Erening Farmer Of October lsf' g
Connecticut paper. The following note on
Colonel ]. S. Mostly, the respected repre-
sentative Of the United States in this Col
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-30
FOR S.iLE.OR RENT.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Prince and Patrick streets, having been thorough
iy repaired and rcpantcd, is for rent. 1t has gas,
water, range, heaters bath and all the modern
convcnences. Enquire st the GAZETTE Office
SEPT T-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-30
RfILtU4VS.
80 & TREAT 1000
ID PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE iCCs'

le:s -: - - - -:
TO THE NORTH WEST E; AND SOUTH = EST.
DOUBLE TRACK STEEL RAILS.
SPIFNUID StlENFEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-30

sep27-tf Washington. y. G.
DOTOMAC STEAMBOAT COM .,U==a
i PASI. r.--= -,
The ever popular palace steamer GEORGE
LEARY, with new boilors new state rooms, new
furniture, carpets, etc, thoroughly renovated ard
upholstered throughout, will leave Prince street
wharf EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, ct so p. IN.
Fare, one way, 81. Round trip, il.5a.
This company having secured the connection.
with the BOSTON and PROVIDENCE STEAM
Frs EXCLUSIVELY, after The above date, III
freight for points East can 20 only by the steam.
ers of this line. For further particulars apply at
company's Office, Tth st. wharf, Wash inZtcu.
Or PHILIP Z. !! ,,E,
ap21 A-t. l'rifi !. Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-30
Same schedule CT Sundays commencing ~ S:oo

Leare Hasiington 1880 AM. $50, 9:3O, 1890,
II 30, 1870 p NJ. 1:S0, 2:3O, $3.50, 4:3o, $50,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-30

]. L. Cation. p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-30

VIM. THOMPSON. President,
1t16 I street.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
rtuuAyY,S COURSE on ELECTION DAY.

The Tammany Hall Committee on Organiza-
,, met last nieht in the OF tho WiSwam The
room WAS crowded and filed with cigar smoke when
Jon Kelly hung up his oycrcoat and hat on tie notice
emolnq strictly Prohibited In This Room" He brought
hi. wary gavcl down on the desk at $50 o'clock
He was supported by Frank Groy and Justice Gorinai
Among those who occupied front seats were Henry r.
uugro General Spinoa, John J. O'Donohue, George o
Foster and Colonel T.. T. wood. Commissioner brennan
~ rourke Cochrano and Hugh J. Grant sat III tho
midst Of the audience report OF the manner In "hch
the election had been conducted and mad resulted
WAS made by each OF the district leaders. JusceDuiy
who represented the lst Assembly District was he O'g
ono who made "a charge OF fraud against u lahIhauH
man and he Withheld the name. lie "a wen
as all who followed him accused the touny
democracy OF "eelling out" Cleveland In exchange
for votes for Grace. He made q charge OF bribery
against a member Of the County Democracy uuSn o.
Grant thanked Tammany Hall FOR its efforts III us ped'l
aud was loudly chcorcd. MI Kelly appointed as com
mittoe 10 investigate tho action OF Iammany men on
ncd that It worked for Cleveland, tho
following members: T. Fitzgerald, Coroner heSnnnT1uy,
Alvin BURKE, Thaddcus Moliaity, John L. aIe Nl'l,,n
Grochau Lawrence kappcuhogcn, W. II. Dopp. W
Hourke Cochranc Peter Kerr, Joseph NJ leNcy, Va,
Uoohun T. Malone. II. Bi-chOn, Jr j. H. STEINER W
Lar,lnrT J. g. H. Myor Richard Croker, I. l. Mcmahon
As.cmblyman lIaggcity, Cornelius Ohchll THOMAS j.
trombie Thomas 4. Gilroy and George = Foster ~,
Some excitement was created when Mlcn"o =. W, w,
Iaughln rendered his resignation lie TOOK the s'oP 40
said, because he had been refused an A!drlnaH' l',
nation by Mr.. Kelly. Those who had voted Us he ala IN
the broadway franchise business had been rcnomndlou
by the County Democracy aud had been elected When
told by Mr. Kelly that charges OF uhfahfulneHs mao
been made against him. he withdrew hs resignation and
asked for au investigating committee. MI Kelly ap
led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
DIR, HENRY GIBBONS.

Announcement has been made of the death
of Henry Gibbons VI. D., on Wednesday last at his old
home in Wilmington, Del, where he was born moro
than seveny-six years ago The son OF a wcll-known
physician he was graduated In medicine at the Cn-
vcrsiiy OF Pennsylvania IN 1929 and rose 10 emil
nence IN practice IN Wilmington and later in Philadc.-
phil. lie also established and conducted u scientific
Journal and loader In forwarding the temperance
cause 1850 he removed to San Francisco. where the
remainder of his lie principally spent lie was one
founders OF the Medical Cole there and occupied
in the chair of the Practice OF Medicine and Medical
clinics. and also edited. lately in conjunction with his son.
Dr. Henry Gibbons IT,, The Pacific Medical and surgical
Pccord, OF which he the founder. All his life he
was Il devoted member OF the Society Of Friends, ana
within few weeks before his death frequently addressed
It's assemblies. His death occurred while he was on a
visit the Old homestead at NilmngtOn. now the prop
crtv OF his brother law. Mr. Henry l.. Tatnall HIS
medical friends In that city have prepared and published
a memorial Of his long and useful career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
GEORGE +. MAGUIRE.

George +. Mcguire, who died suddenly at No.
PAP West Fifty eghthst. on November l. was well
known throughout commercial circles in this city and
Boston He was tho son of James Mcguire OF Boston,
and born at Randolph, Mass, in 1888. lie was as
ISOLATED in this city with the banking firm of Ogden.
Brewer & Co. for several years, removing in 1869 to
Georgia where he conducted branch Of the business
for some time He returned to Ncw-York III ls1l, ana
went Francisco three years later, where he Veo
six years thence he to London where he remained
until receptlv when he returned again 10 this city
conduct negotiations OF large iron and other mining
properties aud railroads in which ne was Interested MI
Nsenirc devoted much OF his life to travel, visiting Cali
forna twice TD ice he went To Australia once Dy saby
ship. and visited NewZealand and Tasmania spending
East indies Island Of Java, Singapore Manila the Ph
lipine Islands Hong Kong. Canton Macao ana shahgna
in China He familiar with Mexico ana had travelled
over 7 900 miles OF and was conyersan Win inc
and habits of nation on the eooe lie WI"
buried ut Randolph last Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Henry Astel' ehie'
clerk AT Army Headquarters died yesterday In TINS wy.
BALTIMORE Nov. TO- Charles Weber dleu '''
day afternoon of dropsy, after long Illness ITO ,ns
from Germany TO this city IN 1872 lie was ono "
incorporators of the German FIRE insurance q, ths
and has been It's only president; he was one
-, ,n. German Rank and has been its presaseamr,
sy"n IT, opsanxaon lie was director OF me se Aged
COMPANY president of the German uohe o ,stituons
and AN active worker IN seNerh cuai,
esp.cialy the German orphan Asylum ..veu
BurmoRr. Nov i0Asbury Jarrett'ohe u ~" .tter.
~ the )ld Defenders Association died ,n'
'nan o.. s,ghty.nne. lie was the father OF hoH''
Jarrett the theatrical manager ,.o, yelson,
s,s Nov lo-The Rev John Anderson N' l.,s
49,, ~, r,r.t United Presby terian Churea IN
pastor ALA Al Az an SATURDAY evening, age forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
THE REV. CHARLES +. BARNARD.
my TELEGRAPH 70 TIE IHibuNh'I


BOsrOY, Now 1O.-The Rev. Charles r. Bar
nard the weknown Unitarian clergyman, died OIL I'll"
day at the Mclean Asylum, summeryne, age seventy
six He had been feeble for long time ana ai'nousn
his mind was affected he desired TO enter some Ie
where he could have complete rest lie was grauua''
from Harvard University with honor $50 and entered
the Divinity school. Among his classmates IN eoaes'
were Robert winthrop, George 8. billiard ohver wen
dell Holmes Thomas b. Fox Henry l. Bowdlteh' D. r'v
man Clarke and Chandler Robbins. MI barl'au ."''
became interested In the establishment OF free eu
t,onal and RELIGIOUS institutions for the poor,
and founded the Warren street Chape;; rue
started evening schools for elementary In,s,
tion long before New-Iork or Boston haa suop eod
such branches into their school systems lie op ors
schools for drawing and design before these arts
taught in the public schools. carried ON sewus Civ
and singing schools while loudly eeonmehIlIk
school Committee to adopt those branches. MI in,
initiated In the chapel building instruction. cjty mi
always superintcudcd by himself wneh inais 49, ~ a.
nit dec AIRED such step dangerous lie oneIcu III 500,
lars church paror amusement under Ms persona P h
vision " hen these called upon bin warning " h,'I ~
lie opened A large free public library III inc eh"pei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
woP1JyG no PROTECT CLoAK MAKERS.

The Cloak manufacturers of New-lork ana inc
American Industrial League held JOINT meeuhg las.
night at the Manhattan Hotel at broadway ana
TO consider the necessity of increasing the
1rtv on imported cOaks and to devise measures 10
have bin introduced into Congress to that end VIII
lam A. Reilly of of the Industrial League stated that
CREASED imporaton of cloaks this year over last year
three fold at this port alone and had thrown out OF EN-
pIoymeut between 10000 and 10000 people. lie had
talked with B f. Jonas. United States Senator from
Florida Congressman y s. Cox and Congressman Nc
Adoo OF Jersey and they would support a bill re
American labor could be protected committee was
apponted 10 confer with cloak manufacturers OF tins
and other cities and to raise funds to carry an sppro
,riate bill before Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
CONVICTED OF UNDERWRITING IMPORTS

William Liddell, OF Belfast, Ifcland, an exporter
of Irish linen and Charles t. Foster and James
Girdwood. his New-YOrk agents have been under
examination for several days on a criminal charge
of undertaking goods imported by them. They
aived further examination Yesterday before Gem
missioner Shields aud criminal information was
filed against them by United States DiStnct-Attor-
ney Root. Mr.. Llddel was anxious TO return to
Ireland. if possible. and an information was used
instead OF an indictment, 10 save time. 1hc three
accused men were taken before Judge Benedict
and pleaded guilty. They were allowedto 20 under
$4,000 bonds each while awaiting sentence. ms
IL the first conviction in this district under the sec
ton making differentiation "A criminal offence. II
has been usual to sue for recovery of the duties
and penalties. but 40 much difficulty has been en-
cOuntered IN enforcing the law that in most cases
decisions have been against the Government. The
enforcement of the criminal statute il expected by
the DIstuct-Attomey 10 prove the best means to
prevent differentiation. The accused men were
plaintiffs IN a suit against some Custom House
brokers' and their own testimony furnished part OF
the evidence against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
DEMOCRATIC TRICKERY IN VIRGINIA.
REPUBLICANS DO NOT GIVE Up ALL HofE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEIBUSE.l
NORFOLK. Va, Nov. l0.-1here is now no donbt
that several districts will be counted out Ill TINS
state on account of fraud. rumor was circulated
by'Democrats that the Norfolk and Western railroad
and the Atlantic City cotton mills had forced their
employees to vote tho Republican ticket The ON
ployes publish a card denying this story. The
Democracy of this district have decided upon all
the Cabinet officers and have selected John Goodc
of this state, as Secretary of the Navy. Meetings
of the Democracy are announced for nearly every
nig hi fora week. The Democratic vote is much
smaller than reported and some say correct Official
returns will give Blaine the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
xr,y vopK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IT, iss.

German Immigrant family, who wished possibly 10 ria
themselves o burden. Carrying out this Idea, no care
fully searched tina Garden register for months
back, aud his Industry was rewarded by nndine
All entry AuguAt ~ ~ q woman named Catherine IN
geman who came from Prussia the steamship Ghe!n
rho appeared TO be alone and went directly nom Ca.s
Garden to the Gemania Hotel. No l4l Cedarst Atth9
hotel she was seen with little girl about two years ana
half old which she said was her own child The matter
Will be thoroughly sftod. and interesting reYeia
tions looked for one OF the most important facts
limited at is that the little girl stands In the of for
tune OF 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
UURD-ROMEIS CONTEST.
The FORMER WILL PROBABLY CONTEST THE RESULT
IN TIE TOLEDO DISTRICT.


lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
TOLEDO Nov. 10.-EvcT since the October cleo
ton Frank Hurd, through his attorneys, has been
investigating the returns Of this Che Xth) District
with view of cOntcsting his seat with Congress
man-elect Rome1s The attorneys have had persons
in every county in the district making a thorough
Investigation, and claim to have found frauds suf-
cent to change the result. They say that errors
have been found outside of Lucas County, In which
Toledo is situated to reduce Romeiss majority from
900 to 90 that IN precinct alone, in
Lucas County Il mistake of 81 is known. Mr..
lurd however said to-day 81 have not fully deter
mined TO make contest for the reason that II ~
some time yet before the time lapses IN which am
required to give notice Certificates of the election
of Congre are not issued until ten days after
the first day of December, and ! have thirty days
after that in which to serve notice. have not yet
SAID that would contest the election OF Mr.. RO-
meisr While this statement was made to "A reporter.
il is well known that Mr. llurd has said to intimate
friends that II his decided intention to flo
ticc of contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
TIE HOOKING VALLEY STRIKERS
10y rzLEGglpI 70 TILE TRIBUNAL

CLEVELAND, Nov. 10.-Late last night a
dwelling house valued 81 900 and owned by the Hock
ing Valley Coal and iron Company was burned by the
strikers al sand Run few shots were fired at Murray
civ but no damage was done there and at l O'Clock
ouiet was restored Governor Hoady adverse to send
ing militia into the valley while there IS no further open
outbreak On the other hand the property owners ana
the sheriff Of Hooking County demand that troops pe
t there Ia prevent The blood she'd and loss OF property
that seem imminent. Governor Hoadly mas summoned
the Shors of Hooking Athens, and Perry Counties 10
Columbus to consult upon the best course to pursue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
r1EpHAyrs ANCIENT AND MODERN.

Noyryor Academy OF Sciences at Columbia College las.
evening on elephants Ancient and Modern lie sara
that the elephant large; the mammoth ,o
same sze the astodon Was larger ana the diholheru
WA larger still stereoptlcon vows were gwen Oh ,nc
pcnuitnate molar of the eephas antiques ana o.ies
ihings connected with elephantne history. IL was
stated that the correct way to tell an elophans age Is !.
look al hs teoth-hat is II the elephant does not onee
me mammoth was said TO have been highly speeiauLeu
And exceedingly common Manhattan lslAnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
MISS PARLOAs FIRST LECTURE.

The opcning lecture of the season was gwen yes
terdaV at Miss Parl0a's School of Cookery No. ODD
last Seventecnth-st. Cream-of-cauiiilower soup,
entire cote steak garnished with marrow bones.
caulinower au gratin, baked Indian pudding ana
vanilla ice cream were the subjects OF the lecture.
Miss Parloa first prepared the Indian pudding,
which she said wOuld need TO cook two hours and
a half though it would he better if il were cooked
longer. When this dish was prepared IL was put in
the oven and the entre-c0te steak and marrow
bones were brought in. The lecturer explained
that entrt-c6te steak was cut from the prime
RIBS. two ribs making three good-sized steaks.
The thinner portions of the roast she adj
vised the audience to use for stews. ald TO add the
bones which were taken out TO the stock pot. he
steak trimmed, and AZ 1t was to be galnished
with marrow-bOnes any surplus fat was removed,
and it was laid aside while the marrow -bones were
cooked. Miss ParlOa prepared thick paste, with
which she covered up each end OF The bones, OK
planning that it necessary for this purpose that
they be sawed by the butcher III symmetrical slices
ahout two inches thick. When the marrow bones
were ready they were dropped into boiling water
and cooked slowly two hours after which they
were served with the steak and a sauce OI
maItre q motel butter and garnished with parsley
While the maTOw-boncs were cooking Miss Par
oa prepared the cream-oi-caullil0wer soup. she
first gave the rule lake one medlnln-siIed cahl-
flower Remove the green leaves and separate
the flowers. Wash thoroughly. Cover with
boiling water, adding Tablespoonful OF salt. Bon
gently for twenty minutes Then pour OH nearly
all the water, add two tablespooniuls of butter ana
simmer twenty minutes. Take II up and take out
about a pint of the fOwcrets. Rub the remainder
through a sieve, add TO II two quarts of chicken or
veal stock boiling holland return 10 the fire !stir III
four tablespoonius OF Hour mixed with hall cup
of cold milk, and season with salt. pepper, n tea
spoonful of sugar and slight grating OF nutmeg.
Boll ten minutes longer adding pint OF crcamand
finally the pint of fowercs. Serve with dish of
toasted bread. CauliilOweT au gratn Miss Parloa
explained, was the escalloped caUlIflOwer.
She placed layers of the. cooked vegetable III n
deep souiiis dish, covering each layer with cream
sauce and sprinkling over little grated Parmesan
cheese. Finally she covered the last layer with
bread crumbs and placed the dish in the oven to
brown. The large class Of ladies present gave evil
dcnce OF the Increasing interest ia all subjects of
domestic education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
ESTIMATED FATALITIES IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, NOV. IO.-SccrolaTy OF State Me-
Grath In reply t. inquiry from Associated Press
reporter says In this state the official return. are not
opened and counted until all the counties are n but
have special returns from sixty nine counties aud 81
Louis City and from these and computation OF the
votes Of the foriy-hye counties not heard FROM con.
cude the Cleveland electors viii have 900 TO 90 900
majority over tho Fusion electors that Marnaduke-
plurality for Governor Will be about 300 and his
majority than 5000. Brooks. pro-. Tor GOV
will have 5000 to 10000. The state Senate will
probably stand 70 Democrats, Opposition and tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
BLNNE's MAJORITY IN IOWA.

DUBUQUE, Nov. 1O.-full returns give Hen
dcrson (Rcp for Congress. 1,23G majority IN the lid
District In the WITH District Fuller u;cp) defeats
Weller Dem) by 5bl majority. The Congressional dele
cation will stand Republican and one Fu-ionist
Narcr I'm the lth District and three DemocratAiaN
I'm The Isl District Murphy In the IId and Frederick In
the VIII Blaiuc'- majority iu the state based the
vote for congressman Will be about $4,000.