davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

Thu Xe1AL Q3tYAEa1Ck NAUGHTON FOB KILL
= = ING EDWARD ALEXANDER.
Yesterday, In the Criminal Court, Judge Mac
Arthur, the case of Patrick Naughton, an old
soldier, for the murder OF Edward Alexander,
alias Fee, on the 10th of September last, was
continued after THE STARS report closed.
DR.. w. w. Godding, Of the United States in
sane asylum, testified that such fracture of
expected at any time to develop actions Show
Ing an impairment OF the normal action OF the
brain.
DR.. McWilliams, jail physician, testified for
thegovernment that Naughton had been an or
deriy, wellbehaved prisoner at the Jail.
James s. King, an old soldier, testified for the
defense that on the night of the homicide he
saw Alexander, Naughton and Dunn strug-
Cling together in the hall, and heard Naughton
blouse"
The prosecution in rebuttal called Dr.. Harti-
ever unusual in Naughton at the coroner's In.
quest. He seemed to realize what had been
Dr. Byrne testified that he had never seen any
evidence that Naughton was insane.
FOURTH DAY.
This morning, Gen. 81. ]. Hunt, governor of
the Soldiers Home, testified that he saw the
prisoner on the night Of thu homicide, and he
appeared to be under the influence Of LIQUOR,
and was angry; noticed nothing to indicate that
Francis Bland sergeant at the Home) testified
1879, and was at Omaha in 1874 and rs for q
year and half, and at LeavenwOrth for the
same length OF time, and for some months in the
Indian Territory. He remembered that Naugh-
ton was away on furlOugh in rs or g, when it
was stated that he had received an injury to
his head. He never saw any difference in
Naughton's behavior.
DR.. ]. Ford Thompson made an examination
Of the prisoners head, and testified that he
found there was q loss OF substance of the exter.
nal table of the skull, but, a rule, when there
was such q loss the internal table was fractured
The fact that for nine years subsequent to the
injury he performed his duties as soldier and
there was no change OF conduct perceived would
be strong evidence that the brain was unin-
jured.
not say that the internal table had been in
DR.. N. 8. Lincoln examined the prisoners
head, and testified that after such an injury
epilepsy and loss Of self-control might follow
years afterward.
John Barrett testified that he served with
Naughton at Omaha from November, 1875, to
the latter part OF rs; knew him at Leavenworth
In III and '78; never saw any change In him,
and he was regarded as good non-commis-
stoned ofacer.
Charles Locke testified that he served with
Naughton from 70 to ,79; did not know that
Naughton had been injured and never noticed
change in him; had seen him (N.) under the
influence OF liquor, and he acted like other
men. $50,
Solomon Taylor gave similar testimony.
On cro6s-examtnation witness said that
Nadghton was peaceable man.
VIM. Buckly and VIM. Turner testified to
Naughton's habits at the home.
The defense called Omcer Sullivan, who testi-
fied that Naughton denied committing the act
next morning, and Sergeant Slattery corrob-
grated him.
This closed the testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19
KUMORS OF AN ARMISTICE.
Servfa and Bulgaria Said to Have
Agreed to Suspend HOStilities.

ASEccu ~ SuSRcnW 1AOStshBtkeSs
LONDON, Nov. ia rumor prevails here
that an armistice has been agreed upon be-
tween Servia and Bulgaria.
Bulgaria is denuding the Turkish frontier of
troops and is sending all her available forces TO
the front to combat the Servians. The public
are allowed to go to the depots en- route to see
their relations and friends. Many of the viii
layers tramp long distances and wait at the de-
pots several hours, and, in some instances,
whole days and nights to see their friends and
give them flowers and presents. Prince Alex
ander's success before Slivnitza has revived the
undergo extreme hardships with remarkable
fortitude. In many cases they are compelled
to march long distances in bad weather and at
night camp In open spaces where they are shell
terleSs, not having even the ordinary tent TO
protect them from the severity OF the weather.
Explaining the Servian Defeat.
BELGRADE, Nov. 19.-An account from TZari-
brod, the Servian headquarters, of the battle
yesterday before Slivnitza, states that the Ser
vians were unable to bring their full strength
into action, and were thus defeated and COM
PEELED to withdraw to Dragoman Pass. The
junction of the Danube, Drlna and Shumaiia
divisions with the second class reserves, viii be
completed to-day. This will bring forty-eight
more battalions of infantry into action, together
with the artillery and cavalry necessary for
Another Bulgarian Defeat.
A dispatch from Tzaribrod says that
two Bulgarian battaliOns were defeated
to-day in an engagement with the Ser
vians on the road between Brcsnk and Pernik.
The Bulgarians lost 300 killed and wounded.
The Servians captured sixty prisoners and a
quantity of ammunition and provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19
PIayfuIly shot His sister De.s

PLANO, ILL.,. Nov. 19.-Wille Gruhn, twelve
years old, picked up a loaded shotgun yester-
day. and calling to his fiftcen-year-old sister,
pulled the trigger, and the entire charge passed
into her side. She died i'm about thirty min
utes. The boy, as usual, didn't know IL was
loaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. I9.-Joseph c. Mackin will be
penitentiary at noon to-day The offense Tor
which Mackin will don a striped suit is not for
his completely in the election frauds during the
presidential election, but for alleged perjury
committed during his trial for the first offense.
Mackin was found guilty of completely in the
election frauds and sentenced TO the peniten-
tiary, but was granted a writ Of error, and this
case is now before the United States Supreme
Court. The perjury case was appealed to the
supreme court OF Illinois, which sustained the
lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

CINCINNATI Nov. 1e.-The Cincinnati Price
Current to-day says that the total number of
hogs packed i'm the west last week a.. 900,
compared with 100000 last year. The total %
date since November LIST is 100000 against
506, 900 last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

MONTREAL, Nov. 19.-The first special freight
shipment of Manitoba wheat and -four direct
from Winnipeg over the Canadian Pacific rail-
way has arrived here, having made the Journey
from Nerdun in "A little over five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19
The Nailers win Hold Out.

WHEELING, VIVA. Nov. l9.-At q meeting OF
the executive board of the United Naiers, Roll
ers and Heaters association last night
luton was adopted reafiirming their determi-
nation To stand out for the 2l-cent scale and ne.
fusing any settlement that will allow the man
ufacturers to retain the feeder nailers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19
Sustained State Courts.
An INTERESTING DECISION ON THE Law OF
LIBEL BIZ A FEDERAL COURT.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-In the United States
court here Judge Morris has decided, in the
case of b. Gates Smith, OF Charlestown, w. Va,
against r. g. Dun 4 Co., for libel, that the
within thirty days as to when, where, how and
to whom the alleged libelous publication was
made. This decision in the United States court
Is important, as confirming similar findings in
the various state courts, to the effect that in
order to make privileged communications libel
Gus the party obtaining the report from the
mercantile agencies must be disclosed. lnas-
much as the subscriber to an agency who di-
vulges the Information may thus be made
jointly liable by the violation of his contract
with the agency, the importance OF the decision
can easily be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19
The Brazilian Counterfeiters.

GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. ia special dis
patch from Waco to the Ne,os says: In the u. s.
district COURT Jnage McCofmick Yesterday rem
the alleged Brazilian counterfeiter, for trial at
ST. Louis. The court declared in its opinion
that the evidence made Joseph H. the princi-
pal, and that Lucius White ignorantly and
bIindly obeyed Josephs instructions. Joseph
will be removed to st. Louis next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

A BOARD OF ARMY OFFICERS, consisting of
Col. Geo. l.. Andrews, 25th infantry; Lieuten-
ant Colonies j. G. Chandler, Quartermaster's
department., and A. L. Hough, 10th infantry;
Surgeon A. A. Woodruff, and Assistant Quar-
termaster Geo: H. Cook has been ordered to
meet at Davids Island, New York harbor, to
report on the proper location for a mess hall
and kitchen.
PERsoNAL.-Vice President Hendricks and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Guthridge, of Washington,
were in Chicago on Tuesday.-Gen. Fremont
is reported to be in bad health and in great
poverty Representative Holman, ofIndiana,
with his wife and daughter, and Samuel Ste
vens and wife, of Boston, are at the Hamilton.
Baron de Strive, the Russian Minister, and
Lieut.. Buckingham, OF the navy, sailed from
New York for Europe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Berry, OF Arkansas, is at Willard s.-Mr. An
thony NJ. Kelley. late Minister to Austria has
removed from Richmond to New York
1asushi Nomura, postmaster general of Japan,
left New York for San Francisco last night, on
his way acknowledgements Murphy, of
Iowa, is at the Ebbtt.-Commissioner COlman
returned to Washington from. the west last
night.-Representative Mills is confined to his
room at 1115 G street from the effects of pain
full surgical OperatiOn.--Sir Henry Lawrence,
of England, is at Wormley's.-Mr William E.
Smith, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury;
Count Leyden, of the German legation; Nine.
de Iturbide, of Mexico, and Mr.. A. Iswolsky, of
the Russian legation, were registered in New
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19
Funeral or Ri.hou Yourx

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. l9.-Right Rev.
John r. Young, Episcopal bishop OF Florida,
who died i'm New York city last sunday, was
buried here this morning Largely attended
and imposing funeral ceremonies were held I'm
81. Johns church, led by Bishop Beck with, Of
Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19
Dexoure<l nv Wolves.

JAMES DEMPSEY WHILE UP A TREE SEES TWO
COMPANIONS TORN TO PIECES
HELENA. NOM, Nov. 19.-lames Demsey
reached the city last night from Fort NJ cGtnis,
ana tells a pitiable story OF his two compan-
Ions being deyoured by wolves while on their
way across the mou ntains. Their names were
John Hoag and jacob Scheller. Dempsey says
he climbed tree and saw his companions torn
10 pieces and devoured. He says Hoag was a
resident OF Cleveland, Ohio, and scheller of
Lafayette, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

NEW loRK, Nov. 1a.-The tug j. W. Whitney
while going to sea this morning at 5:1S O'Clock,
In search OF a tow, when opposite Fort Hamii-
names amidships. She was Immediately
headed for The shore and beached. The
captain and crew barely escaped with their
lives. The engineer was badly burned about
the face and hands. The tug is n complete
wreck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19
A Desperate Milwaukee Burglar.
AFTER RoBBING TWO HOUSES AND ESCAPING
CAPTIrRFD A THRU

MILWAUKEE. WIS, Nov. ia desperate
character was landed in Jail here yesterday on
charge of burglary and assault with intent 10
kill. His name Is given as John Thompson.
Early in the morning he entered the house OF
Il. Phillips, and while in the sleeping apart
ments of Mrs. Phillips she awoke and screamed.
The fellow at once stabbed her just above the
left breast Mrs. Phillips grappled with him
and screamed for help. In the struggle the
woman cut severely on the hands. The
noise awakened two little girls who were sleep
ing with their mother, and they added their
voices to hers. On this the man turned and
struck viciously at the elder, just missing her
temple. He then reached over the bed and at
tackled the younger child, after which he fec
down stairs Here he was met 10y Mr.. Phillips,
who, however, did not succeed i'm stopping hims
After leaving the Phillips house, Thompson
went TO the residence OF kufus A. Davis. Mrs.
Davis was alone, and. thinking il was her hus-
band opened the door. The burglar al once
knocked her down and hastily rummaged the
rooms and escaped, leaving behind q stone
wrapped in a handkerchief which he had evil
IDENTIFY used slung shot From there he
went TO Mr.. kauls house and attempted "a
repeat his former performances. MT. kaul,
however, was at home, and after q desperate
struggle overpowered and secured the ruffian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

BICYCLES. TKcYc1m, VE1oc1psDzs.
This delightful weather for outdoor exercise causes
again to call your attention the remarkable low
prices Of our Rubber Tire Bicycles.
2s-in. Bicycles 1900. s2-in. Bicycles, s12.so
All Metal Tricycles with Adjustable seata
For Children from TO $3.50
8 to II. 1000
IL to Ia, 12UO.
All Iron velocipedes. Steel Wire Spokes,
For Boys from to 8. $3.50.
s,,S S, 9: S SsS
Iron-Axle Wagons, 90c.
Shoo-Fly Rockers. from 09c.
Doll Carriages in immense variety.
Nice Willow Doll Carriages. from 59c
Rattan Doll Carriages, from SLAB
Lined Willow Doll Carriages, $l.4v.
Fired Wheel. strong Wood Carriages, 99c.
fihef grades at $l-15, S1.9S, $40 to $3.50 AL
very handsome and durable.
Heads, Hats, shoes, Stockings etc, is very
complete now, and we hatter our
selves TO be able to offer de-
cided bargains In
every line.
Our stock Is very complete now, and every depart
Hent oilers great number of desirable, pretty and
osadediy cheap goods As an instance able to
oner SIX Plush Album, which last year sold 81,
Tor $l25.
o viii certainly repay you to look over Stock.
antee viii please you
n. sILvERBERa 4 Co,
nl6 3l2 7th and 313 sth stan.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

FIRST LIEUT.. w. H. COFFIN, 9th artillery has
been detailed as professor of military science
and tactics at the University of Vermont at
Burlington, relieving First Lieut.. Crosby P Mil
Ter, Attn artillery, who has been ordered to re-
port for duty as adiutant of the artillery school
at Fort Monroe Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. ia severe storm has been
raging on this shore of Lake Michigan since
last night, and the sea Is running very high.
AS consequence q number Of disasters have
been reported, and IL Is feared there are more
TO be heard from. While trying to make this
port three schooners went on the breakwater.
All the vessels were got Oh but in Q badly dam
aged condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ THE TH1hf ANSYAI 5 MEETJNs Of TIE
Mount !s1 Pleasant; mt, FRIDAY, November Goth. 1886,
Fun paT s.e Il eaGnessY
galley. Secretary. 1ts
T WIFE TIE n nEMT o o. STAR OF THE 81
vim their Hail. iish n g Sw G1 oa r II
DAY EVENING, November 18th. at ~ o'clock to
fs5aass the funeral late Brother BUHHn
prp.,sv nc LAWRENCE CLARK, NC:
Ks 81 faF iosa 4. Tn nE EXPERT SAFE OPENER II
[c~w WAssHINGToN D. G, NOV 16. 1885. ;,
undsl ang hae this day
for the purpose ofcondu, ting generalCath
Ole book and stationery business at 7I5 ON 5.
n19-3t ]. B. FINS Err.
~ EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND AND ALL
credits issued Wnte o1ss Bonds u and
INVESTMENT securities dealt in. LEWIS JOHNSON
E~ FIRST PAYMENT-1OTH ISSUE.
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Shares. $3.50 per month.
the sS e OF s To s
Its rs rshsa fIesaen
JOHN JOY EDISON. Secretary. n1S-4t
0S THE WOMAN's EXCHANGE IS NOW
D>2a prepared to do PLAIN Sewing and Repairing
at their rooms, 15O9 ST. Undergarments neatly
made at low rates. Children's and infants clothes
specially. n1S-1m }
TFCsTHE SWEDISH HEALTH INSTITUTE
Massage and Swedish MOVEMENT 1e1n s' Treatment 500
month. Physical Exercise, $40 month. Reduction
for longer course Separate apartments ladies and
gentlemen Open Am. to pm. Call for circulars
Prot; HARTV1G NLSSEN, Vice Consul of Sweden
and Norway. n1S-2w
(ES ALL PERSONS HAVING Bills
49, against the NATIONAL RIFLES on &C.
sS OF the late Ear will please the
THU SDAY EVENING, November 10, 1885. Set
Elements will be made before Saturday. n1S-2t
(Ec~ THE BALLROOM AT THE ALBION,
49, 13O9 washington st., Georgetown, lately
occupied by Christ church, being now vacant, be
rented for balls parties &C Also suites Of ROOMS
n173t*
TE~ MADEAfOISELLE VICTORIA DE
49, MONGEOT, the superior ladies' hair cutter.
can be found at her mothers human hair store. 900
st., opposite Masonic Temple. n17-lm
Css EINANCIAL goURsE
New York Imitation fee, 500. Annual dues, $50.
NO individual liability. No life insurance Applica-
lions for seats and for the enlistment may
be sent to PHILIP w. HOLMES, Secretary, 81
broadway, New York. n11-14t
TfrSs CARD! ALL PERSONS HAVING
49, goods deposited Futon's Loan Office.
314 Ninth street, will take notice to redeem the
same, as we shall vacate the premises in few days.
G. A. SMITH, Broker. Safe and fixtures for sale
cheap n17-lm
TrxYs MISS LIZZIE WEBER FORMERLY
O at Nh E. DEMONGEOT,
Is now with MILE NJ. j. PRANDI,
nl6-lw 1909 st n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th St. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS, Pres't

THE EVENING STAR is served to subscribers In the
CITY by carriers their account az 10 per
week or 44c per month Copies at the counter, 2
cents each Hy maiI-postage prepaid-50 cents &
month: year, 81: six months. So
TEntered at the Post Office Washington, D. c.. as
second-class mail matter
THE WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-$1
year, postage prepaid six months, so cents
e. All mail subscriptions be paid in advance;
no paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

SPECIAL SALE
EH4ft'#SS}$$E#$ e. &c .: =: =:
PA A E.-~.
s14 SEVENTH STREET.
Owing to the baekwardnsn of the season we will
inauSurate this week
SPECIAL CLOAK SALE
We WIN Oner the Following Goods
Elegant Berlin and Diagonal NEWMARKETS, at IS,
81, 50 and $40.
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. at %. %, and So
SEAL PLUSH COATS. at 800 $25. s2s and $780,
Elegant VISITEs, ut 80, $40 and S16.
Chidren's and Misses HAvELoCKs and NEW
MARKETS. at %. 81. IS, % and$7.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Full Line Of BIRDS and Fancy WINGS, at II. rs,
IS, 40. IS, so and Is cents.
PLUMEs. at 81, 81 and 75c and$1.
FELT HATS, at As, 50 and zoe and 81
TRIMMING vELvETS, in all colors, at &c. and 81
and S1.25.
TIPS, at rs, SO and 75c Per bunch
Elegant KID GLOVES, 4-Buttons, at 75c and 81.
Large Assortment Of Plain and Fancy RIBBONS at
10, Is. 20 and 26c per yard.
| OUR EXHIBITION THIS WEEK WILL COM
PRISE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
EVER SHOWN SOUTH OF
NEW YORK
Do not FAN to Call and Inspect the Wonderful
Showing Before Purchasing Elsewhere
| s. 5: III S. E! +: :; : :. ::
p A L A CE,
s14 SEVENTH STREET n W. NIT
THE BEsr Place
TO FIND A NOVEL AND USEFUL PRESENT
THE MOST EXTENSIVE GENERAL LINE
OF BRASsES
TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE
HAYWARD HurcH1NsoN,
nos 42l 9TH STREET
Tuonrsos
PURE RYE WHISKY.
| Finest on the Market
| Sold BY
| JAMES THARP.
Wine and Liquor Eerchank
ns-2w els = ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

Thought Probable i'm London that His
REIGN will he Over Next Week.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAB.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-Little interest is takeu
here, comparatively, in the Burmese cam
paign, the resistance being slight. Now that
the Minhla forts are silenced there is nothing
to stop the advance till the Ava forts, 12 miles
south of Mandalay, are reached. They are not
so formidable as those at Mnhla. King Thee
baw's reign will probably be over by next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

TORONTO, ONT, Nov. 19.-Two men have
been arrested here for attempting TO pass {
confederate SO bill. They had large quantity
OF confederate money in their possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

Cn1OeSe L0uuOf1eS III BoItumOfes
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR 10 BOYCOTT THEN.
The Baltimore Federation Of Labor at meet
ing last evening, heard an address from Miss
Charlotte Smith, OF this city, president OF the
Woman's National Industrial League, In oppo-
sition TO the Chinese laundries Miss Smith
said the Baltimore police department informed
her that there are six Chinese opium dens I'm
Baltimore. She appealed in behalf Of the work.
ing women for the workingmen 20 assist In
driving out the Chinese laundries. Miss Smith
distributed circulars headed: 'sChinese laun-
dries must co." Members OF the federation
made speeches commencing Miss Smiths anti
Chinese sentiments. A colored member said n
man out of this country in "a hours- The Fed
Grafton adopted q resolution TO be referred to
the local trades-unions and assemblies asking
them to adopt measures for having the work.
ing people Of Baltimore boycott the Chinese
laundrfeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

THE ORDER detailing Second Lieut.. Charles
g: Treat 9th artillery, for torpedo service at
Willets Point, n. Y, has been revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19
Wv e r G O A T 81
GEr Tar BEsr.

err THE BEsr.
THE CONCORD HARNESS"
THE CONCORD COLLAR"
Coupe, Carriage, Road Team and Express Harness
q all kinds and description at Lowest Prices.
Livery Genuine CONCORD HARNESS Is stamped
with makers name and Trademark
LUTZ & PRO-,
497 Pennsylvania Avenue
Adjoining National Hotel
~HORSE BLANKETS and CARRIAGE ROBES
- greaS vak5esy sS Very Low PriceA ocl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

Tan CArrLR 0BowkRg OoNvENT1oE.--The
National Cattle 0f0wen' Aceoclaton yoeteroay
% collect subscriptions 70 secure legisiatton, -
com mittee 70 give to the pres authentic In
committee % urge upon C0ngroos the neoeksity
az perfecting existing laws. Resolutions wefc
adopted for IN appropriation Of not les than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Interna
revenue, $396,47 customs. s61a.405.

THEY WANT A NAUTICAL ScHooI.-In
accordance with the request of the Philadel.
phia city councils Gov. Pattison has addressed
a communication to the Secretary Of the Navy
asking ZOE the establishment of q nautical
schooi at the port Of Philadelphia. The gov.
ernor says: g! am decidedly of the opinion
tnat our maritime interests will be greatly con.
served oy the presence OF suitable vessel OF
the navy, with her apparel, charts, books and
instram e OF navigation, to be used for the
oenent OF spch nautical schools, or college, as
authorized by the act of Congress, approved
July 20, 1874" The nautical school referred to
Is sm ~ V that In New York on the school
navy, but is intended for the benefit of the
merchant marine WV 0' ~ 'A.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

Not MANIFESTATION Angus Cameron, of
Wis, writes to friend in this city in reference
to the published statements in relation to Mrs
greatly exaggerated. She has not lost her rea-
son, and is not insane. She is very sick, physi.
cally, but her mind is just as clear and uncloud-
ed as it waSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-19

COMING TO THE SENATE AGAIN.-The Oregon
legislature yesterday again elected ]. H Mitch
ell to the United States Senate ON the third
ballot, the vote being Mitchell SIS, of which 80
were republicans and II democrats; Williams,
Ii; slater ldem: 20; scattering, 2. The demo-
Gratis who voted for Mitchell justify their voting
for republican by stating that he pledged him
sell 10 support the democratic national admin.
istratlon. They voted for him under the au-
thority OF the causus, and so made the election
party act; He was Senator from Oregon from
1873 10 1873, and has a daughter residing in
this city, the wife of VIM. r, HANDY a clerk in
the NAVY denarfnapt - 1890 -