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Evening star., 1886-07-10
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The buyer was bargain hunt in New York last
week, and has returned with spos that cost less pow
der shot than usually spent far superior game.
BUT SERIOUSLY,
We showing the cheapest lot of handkerchiefs
brought to Washington. and this is how it hap
pened: buyer closed out all broken lots of fine
handkerchiefs from three of the largest importing
houses Of New York. None worth less than 19c.,
some worth 25c., and not a few are worth 35c They
come in plain white. solid colors, white with fancy
colored borders, white with black borders War
ranted extra fine and pure linen. Your choice of
Evening star., 1886-07-10
L A CHOICE FARM AND RESIDENCE
W OF
Or, C. 4. LEE, JR,
je19Alms Alexandria Nirpiria

tNOh sALE-OR EXCHANGED VERY NICE
II farm, with fAr improvements. containing l2O
acres splendid water and shade ed on the Be III
more turnpike, mile from Bellsyille alton ON the
II and u rAiiroad this property will be very valuable
In a few years; can be bought AZ a bargain, will ex-
cpanHe Ior vacant lots -ncunlbered propsGty
JNo. +. WAGGAMAN s04-s06 Fstnw jelSrlm
INOR sALE-THREE ACRES: GOTHIC COT
Il tage. rooms and cellsr stable and carriaae and
corn house: fronts about $50 feet on 1enieytowo
road View OF city from porch; lovely building she on
rear OF lot which monts Iunsw road conlm A ndina
magnificent view of the city, river aud surrounding
country Terms. one fourth cash; balance 1, q 3,
and > years NJ per cent interest
ADAMS BEALL
lela2m 1920 0Fa
LNOR SALE-L0TS-l0o BUILDING LOTS SOr
II l5O feet, at Seabrook Station IL and r X Il 1O
minutes ride by city beautifully located; loo
sod ln SIX nonths price Sl5 a lot. Apply TO MARION
DCSkkTI, Attorney -at-IAw. BlRdensburx. Nd or
JASPER NJ JACksON. 2l2 ~ ST. NV Washing
Ton. anlU-.ln,s
Evening star., 1886-07-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LNOR RRENT-CALIG RAPHS. PRICE REDUCED
Il from 50 TO $5 per month during summer. (Sold
on instaIments.) 'CALIGkAPH OFFICE" 933 Sc
jy2-5m
Evening star., 1886-07-10

NV. cor. 9Th st. and =. c.
ave. Sc, Sr.. staale.-.$4o
1926 l6tb 81. n.w.. srs.. 30
1907 Pierce Pl., 1rs...25
1919 Pierce Pl.. .rs...-25
AL 10 AZ. OH ST. n.e.2u
1928 TO '33 22d ST., 6r.-lS
Evening star., 1886-07-10
WANTED--ROOMS.

NY ITANTED-RODMS AND BOARD BY A GEN
w tleman. wire and grown II agreel Bile, pleas
ant and reasonable will remain permanent Address
stating and location L. r.. office iy.I-3ts
Evening star., 1886-07-10

LNOR RENT-FOUR FINE SUITES OF OFFICE
Il rooms southwest corner OF l4th St and New
York ave-; $50 on I'd floor, $25 on 3d.
jyS-6t SWOEMS1ED l. BRA DLEY. 927 st.
Evening star., 1886-07-10

922 lst st. NV 5rs--..SlS
liel5, .2l s4th u. n.w...l5
1886 Madison nv. Dr.. ! :
5l2 r IL. s G., 6r. ..........-l6
23 Jack son 81. ne. 5rs. 10
923, rear 922 2oth st....l0
= lyl0-3t
Evening star., 1886-07-10

LNoR RENT
Il 1884 18th st, o rooms O. m f. $50
lS3l 81, rooms IA IN. l., SSS
I2US lxth St. q rooms a M. ii so.
l223 w st. q rooms IN l., SIS.
l2Sp w ST. . Rooms. IA A., S25
,.. PARKER d TowNsEED,
lyoot lAl6 IT
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-12-24
7 Il 3: co U Z ! z22,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
by FIeED'l1. III. ADAMS.
Officia. DIRECTORY

1EEn:roStAL OTElV ~
GoNrrnor-Gilberi A. Pierce
De.es"'e - "',srcse o. :. Clifford.
Secretary NJ. II Hclornli,-.... Bismarck
.G,illor-lN W C#idw>l. it>ina:cis.
'irea>ai,r .m,eHs w RAYMOND. Bismarck.
S"prrinle.,eni OF Pubic lnslrue,ion-A
sheridan .!,:n-S. Glivet.
Assistant Superintendent Of Pl;l.'ic Destruction
John W. CowcM. Nsllv. Cnr.
Surveyor Genera aMari> Ia. lor. Huron.
Attorney Genera. --t;cor.., Rice. Bismarck.
Judge Dis'lr, Court, SINH District Mn.
Francis OF Bismarck.
CavN-Y OFFICERS.
Commissioners - Y. c. Cooper. chairman j ohm
1o:enstn ard Ole IIAivo1enn.
Goumty Clerk and Register Of Deeds II j.
Smart.
l.c:.: c: His,,icl Conrt-,1. y. Jor:cnsen.
6hcrinM. L.. Michnele
Dis,rc, Attorney liver jacobson.
I.ess::e.-Anton EnC-r.
sur,e.r.--Murtin \. Teland
Supt. Of Scloole-D.. II r. Kerr.
Judge OF Pr"hs."-t;co. =. Clark.
Corcncr-Dr. q. r. Newell.
Commissioners Of lnsanlv-Gec. Il. Clark. Il.
?. Kerr and w, Jacobson.
justices of Pearc--P. A. Mel..ard. Coop-rstonn
hsrrv Clark. Willow; Andrew Jo,rs'n.r. NJ
Davidson GGllp!ir
Constahle.--J. II. A,chl.on, Allan rink~r,on,
Z. II. johnson. N. l.. Mchae!a.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-12-24

The following little poem may.o the rup.rcrn-
sorioue. seem somewhat irrcvcrrnt hut it il evil
dently tr,e to nature md opens UP n missionary
field To lhosc who would! cavil III iis rou:hii"ss
lid
Come in, old man. come in nnd sit:
thought twas Sandy Kloss.
a little ratified in the head:
/ rode yer pinto hoss
Inter the gulcb the stampede come
had to- don't yer see?
Head Oft the bulls.-'twas rocks below.
That's what's the matter o me.
Nuns from the reservation. north,
Has told me lots o yarns
Bout bible angels n Sandy kloss-
The more we live We learns.
She said some o the curiouses things
How Christ had died for me
\ hundred years ago and more,
I can't exactly see
was killed you linowby sheeny Jews.
Who nailed him to a tree.
Along Il couple % hoss thief scouts.
And meJDy llllnee.
But what she banked on most Of all
Was bout his lovln care,
And ronnuin' up tor Kingdom come
'Thout payin any fare.
It's true, guess. tor she was like
4 la.ly once seen.
She did mt swan and cuss around:
She waza rcglar queen.
The women here mean well enough:-
| They can't quite understand
| :. sick kid needs a heap sight more II
| IIelhoopin lots o sand;--
Some PIE. and truck with rais!ns, and
! Somebody like the Nun
To stralshten out the blankets. right.
| And tell about the Son.
l swar telt just like ., chil'
/ ;Z the nun she talked to me.
How old am 1? IN eicving. Bill
An orphiant SINCE three.
Can't talk no more: want to rest.
Sit close up to my side.
Say. Eill, you know IN tEinkln bout
Going over the divide?
I never had nobody by
10 tell me things like these:
So l III Il harder citizen
Than mebby you d suppose.
I've dreamed o the Nun and angels too
dreamed O. them all night.
It seemed the nun was mother. tileil;-
There wasn't no more night.
The winds walled in the Cottonwosnls
The night shades slowly died.
.and little Jim, OF Christmas nlorn.
Was over the divide.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-12-24

Square Denl;rs Dyy Lu716er. Cood Grades at tho
l01ces4 Dussiblr pyices is WA0t y0n can
llepcnG from
Office &YarG, Near Elevator, operstown, Oak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

made their contracts in the present month and whatever
advance they get from the trade they willing TO
share with the miners give TO them to the extent o
their demand. Further than this they cannot do any
thing II tho men refuse TO accept contingencies and
to work. no adjustment can be made.
PHILADELPHIA, March IL - Tho operators In the
Clearfed coal region held meeting this city which
IL was decided that they could the demand made
upon them by tho miners. They have given notice
TO the miners that they will committees that
be sent them conference but that they will not
btrate the question OF wages The adyi that the
CIeared operators have from the Cumb erland region
are To the effect that the operators In the latter field
have doterDlned not to yie1 IL Is stated that tho
market will be supplied with soft coal during the strike
Garden regOns The latter Is included In the soft coal
territory which the dictum OF the Knights OF Labor
tends but adyices received here to the effect that
MessrS. Blaine German aud Ekins who are the OwLere
shall adjusted this week and the work continued The
order for the strko includes tao Cumberland Ek Garden
Clearied. ReyuOldsyie and the gas coal regions, so
that 1t will be that the Chesapeake and Onlo and
POcanOut.S miners are exempte andro these wbe lcft
the Market The Ceaeld operators state that the mill
could make double the that they do f the re-
gion crowded with miners. They assert that
one-haf OF the who find employment In the mines
could easily be dispensed WITH and that the operators as
wsrk resumed viii begin to reduce the DuuboS
br and to that nber the benefit OF full wages Will be
81 % day. IL also stated that the strike or the
miners Will involve deness OF from l2OOO 10 lo,OOO
persons, and that they will ultimately lose as they did
in S79 they resumed work at ten cents per ton
less than the amount received when they began the
strike. The operators offer submit evidence to the
strikersihat advance OF ten cents per ton
would absorb all the profit that is made the coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
OTHER STEAMSHIP DISASTERS.

RECORD OF THE GREAT LOSSES OF FORMER EARS.
The steamship State of Florida ran into
the Dark POnema, OF Chatham, y. b.. at midnight on
April ls 1884 in latitude 469, longitude APE. The dis
aster occurred in calm starlIt night and WAS
due Cupabe remssness on the part OF the officers O
the steamer. The number OF lives lost was l35.
Tho City OF Columbus, bound from Boston to Savan-
nah struck on tho Devils Bridge buoy, of
Martha's Vineyard. early Oh January IL, 1884 Over
100 lost The night was clear and the lights
all visible.
On January 10, 1888, tho steamship Cmbrla. of the
American line was run and sunk OFF B1r-
kun near mouth OF the River Ems. by the British
steamship Sultal. There were nearly 800 persons
mostly immigrants, board the Cimbria and only
eghtyfour Of those saved The collision occurred
early in the morning, in thick fog. Most or the
vIvors picked up by vessels sent out to the
when word was taken to Hamburg. whittier the Sultan
was compelled to return because Of herown damages.
Two weeks earlier the City OF Brussels OF tho InInan
Line was run down and sunk in fog the estuary Of
the Mersey by the Kirby Hall. Two steerage
passengers and eight OF the were drowned
ON January 81. 1873. the steamer Metropolis. from
Phade pha to Para Brazil went ashore Currituok
Beach, " c. In violent gale. There we're 26O passen
gers on board and all drowned except fftyeght
These washed ashore.
The German ironclad Grosser Kurfirst was struck
nv the K6nig Wilhelm of the fleet In the English
Channel on May 81, 1873. in bright weather and in
calm sea- She sank almost instantly and nearly 800
lives were lost
terrible loss OF life the result OF the collision in
n dense fog OF French steamship Vile du Hayre,
hound from NewYork for Havre. with tho English ship
Loch Earn on November %, 1873, while week out
of port The French vessel went TO the bottom with
227 persons
The White star Steamship Atlantic was wrecked of
the Nova Scotia coast April l, 1873 and 54O lives
were lost.
On Janulry 90. 1873. 800 persons were drowned by
IN. sinking Of the emgrant ship Northfeet In the
English Channel.
BY the wreck Of the Lima, an American bark OF Har-
neur on February II, 1870 almost 100 iVes were lost
on February 10, 1860 the Hungarian, new British
m maiI steauer was wrecked on the Nova Scotia coast
aud all on bonrd-2O5 persons -PefiShed' - , -
ON September 49, 1853. the Austria, Brltlsh steam
Immigrant sloop, Has burned In tho midule OF the
Atlantic. There we're 53s persons aboard OF whom
ony sxtyseyen were saved by being picked up ~ the
French bark The Maurice. 49,. 49,, -..,.,
THE Brkeuhead an English troopship. which sailed
from Queenstown on January T. 1882 for the Cape OF
Csniinued sa Rifth Pnas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
THE FIRE RECORD.

MRS. SMITH AND THE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Fire Marshal Benjamin Lewis, of Brooklyn,
has recently looked p the record Of Mrs Elizabeth
Smith, OF No. 251 Wasnington-st. Brooklyn, In wnoss
house fire occurred on March TO- and he has submitted
to Police Justice Walsh the facts Mr. Lewis said yes
teriay: found hatMr Smith has uuenvIable repu
tatou among insurance companies In New-York. Fires
have occurred naf dozen places IN which she has lived
and In each had from 800 To $1,000 nsur-
ance and has collected $3.50 $3.50 her lossea
She came to this country about ten years ago.
and ia widow with child.
After number OF fires in varons apartments that she
lived in New-Yor sue to Brooklyn and reued tue
first floor and basement No. PSI WashingtOn-st she
made tho acquaintance Of Mrs. strickland aud Mrs.
slosum living housc, and told them that she
had prrsentiment that nrs would soon occur In tho
house ANA advised them to their furniture and cotA
ing insured fire broke out on March
10 In the absence OF Mrs Smith.
quantity or half-burned Excelsior and found
In one OF the back parOr after the fire was put
out Mrs smith wa.insured for 800 and claimed that
some OF clothing burned putting her 1T S2i5.
After consulting the DstrictAttorney placed the facts
In the hands of Police Justice Walsh and he ID consider
ing the q Iestion OF issuing warrant"
No arrest made yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
KILLING HIMSELF 10 MAKE A SEySATIO

KILLING HIMSELF 10 MAKE SENSATION.
ST. PAUL March II (SpeciaD.-A novel SEN
saton /, reported from Currie MINI. Charles Grant
Turner a musician and composer found dead IN his
bed at hotel yesterday At the Coroners Inquest held
last night 1t shown that he meant to cause sensa-
ton by attempting to Kill himself He gave the key to
his trunk to young ana also letter in which
he what to do with his effects and where to bury
him The letter was TO opened in hour after ner
arrival home As he had said the like before however,
the Young did not think he would commit sui
eide There doubt that he expected abe would come
TO mis- relief before IL too late. He also requested
the keeper call him at 1870 ~ He was called,
hut the servant did not notice hls condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
DEMANDS OF THE SOFT COAL MINERS.
ATTEMPTS TO DE MADE TO REACH AN AGREEMENT

HUNrINGDoN, Penn, March II (SDecidD.-
The coal operatives the greater part Of Federation
No were little more than spectators Of the movements
Of the miners before the strike brought to crisis
in Cloaraed and made general by the action at H0uz'
dale yesterday. There was reason to nope, from tho
overwhelming majority given in favor OF ARBITRATION
when the former taken, that the men In 'he
Houtzdale district would persst in their refusal 10
strike and would compel tue strikers In other paris OF
the federation back into the mines. But now tue
latter are compelled TO look after their npered Inter
ests The loss the operators will be enormous ana
other branches OF industry affected Traffic on rail-
roads that are depending upon tho btuminous coai
trade 10 practically at u staudstil ana thousands OF
tranmen thrown out OF employment conferences
between the operators and miners will be held tho nrS
at Houtzdale. the there were the last 10 comn
out It thought they may be the first TO return lhey
will be met To- morrow by II. g. Fisher and Johh "hlo
head OF this city the former OF Fisher Miller Co., ahu
the latter q. Berwird. White * Co. who employ l3Oo
men Mr. Fisher to-day said that tho statement tat the
miners ask an increase OF 10 cents ton uoes no'
reuresent the whole Increase demanded Inc OUTSIDE
men about the InIne including al not engaged III out
ting coal OF whom there are great nnmber' claim an
advance OF 20 per In tner wages ahi TINS makes ah
additional eight ceuts to;al ot eighteen eents
lie Gays the trade will not bear this Ihe Operators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
THE B BOYCOTT OF THE MALLORY LINE wEAKEI

GALVESTON, March l4.-At their meeting laSC
evening the District Executive Board OF the Knights OF
Labor adopted the following:
Resolved That the portion OF the boycott against the
Mallory Steamship Company ordering the members OF
local assemblies attached to District Assembly NO ~
not handle freight gong to or coming from the Nal
lOry Steamship Company, is hereby revoked.
This order has been sent to the various local assem-
bies Uf the district 1t does raise the original boy
colt against Mallory line aud the members say there
is no intention OF revOkug the boycott proper reced
ing from their position regards the Mallory nc The
Knights say they will continue to divert as much traic
possible from the Mallory line by vigorously ent0rc-
ing boycott all tine stOrc-keepers
who receive ship goods by thar line. By this means
they aim achieve their end without throwing single
Knight out of employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.

DAMAGES FOR MENTAL AND BODILY INJURGES
ELMIRA, March Il lSpecidb. b.-JerOme Staring,
North Elmra has brought action in the supreme
Court for $4,000 damages against the Western Union
Telegraph Company. starngs complaint sets forth that
in August 1882, he driving toward Elnira ana when
near the OF the Aged found two men taking down
wires belonging to the Western Union Company. wire
was fastened the top OF pole and extended cross
the street. the opposite end lying Oh the ground 50 that
staring could not pass. The told HIM TO drive
aud one Of picked tho end OF the wire and at
tempted to swing it over the horse and wagon. The
wire struck the horse which ran away The carriage
was demons ed aud Staring vas thrown out lie fei
on his head and shoulders such force render
him insenslbe. HIS broken and he was n-
lure Internally and vas lime insane from the
effects OF the all and confined To his bed for sew
eral months He claims that he Is ncapacitated Tor
anY active mental. OF bodily labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

RIEs AS TO WHO WAS TO BLAME
Vernon II. Brown, the agent of the Cunard
Steamship Company, was seen at his
office on the pier shortly before midnight
He said that he knew nothing about
the accident except what he had heard through
two telegrams. He added that he had no theories
as TO the cause of the collision and did
not know where the blame rested. He had no idea
who was on board and had seen none of the officers
nor any one else from The steamship
Early III the morning Mr. Brown received DIS
patch stating that vessel was lying off Fire Island
which was in trouble 1t impossible then TO
tell what ship il was, but the operator thought 1t
might be the Oregon. Mr.. Brown thought possibly
that it was. especially as notice of her being
sighted on Saturday night had been received. lie
at once ordered four tugs to start out
TO render any assistance possible. One. OF
the tugs was the Pulver, which reached her
pier az IL D. m Mr. Brown said that he was not
satisfied to remain in such uncertainty, and
he himself went down to the steamship
Aurania also of the Cunard Line which had been
advertised to sail on SATURDAY., but was detained
over night. At Sandy Hook Mr.. Brown left the
Aurania after giving her captain orders to sail
about twenty five miles southeast of Fire Island,
aud TO render all the assistance that he could TO the
Oregon.
telegram was received by Mr.. Brown, on his
unsuccessful trip TO Sandy Hook. coming
back on a tug from Mr. Taylor, the third
officer of the Oregon. 1t simply stated
that the Oregon was run into and that the pas
sengers were all saved. he vessel at that time was
in sinking condition. Mr.. Brown immediately
teleeraphed the officer to send full particulars
of the collision how it occurred, where adj
ditOnal information could be obtained, ana
if assistance was needed. The operator who had
sent the dispatch for Taylor replied to Mr.. Browns
Telegram that Taylor kad left the Office and could
not be reached. The officers, he added, had
come ashore from the Oregon in one of the ships
boats and had gone back to the beach. Where be
was gong from there the operator did not know.
Mr.. Brown said that he was extremely
anxious to give the public all the III
formation possible, but that he would be
unable to state anything definite until this morn
ing At midnight he was in consultation with the
captain of the Fletcher. who had gone to the
ulda and obtained the mails but he declined TO
say anything additional after this conference.
The following telegram was received by Mr.
Brown last evening"
~ NEw-YoRK March II. 1856, $40 p
The lifesaving Sandy Hook boarded the steam
ship Fulda at anchor outside the bar, and
ports as follows: The steamship Oregon
was run into east OF Fire Island this mora
ing, between and o'clock by Schooner
and had two holes in her, aud
gers on board the Fulda. No lives lost. The Oreso
out OF sight entirely MANAGER, Marine Dept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
LAYING THE KEELS FOR NEW STEAMSHIPS.

PHILADELPHIA. March II (Specieh. Ship
building on the Upper delaware River has received
fresh Impetus and the shipwrghts OF Kensingon have
all been told TO prepare for work Crsmp Sons have
already laid three kees ,or steamers and In tho
present week will begin operations on Two large passen-
ger steamships for Clyde Co. These vessels 10 ply
between NowYOrk. Philadelphia and tho West indies.
and arc TO 100000 each AT the Yards OF Neaho
< serg two large vessels aro building The contractors
scarcity of timber, but now that tho river
is open a number OF cargOes are daily expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CAIRO. ILL.,, March 14--Fire last evening destroyed
Black Brothers grocery and injured several other build
ings. The loss is $4,000; insurance. $1,000.
MONTREAL, March l4-Rogers Kings hardware
store here damaged by ro to-day TO the extent OF
IS, ,090 fully insured.
ST. CArHARIsEs. Ont, March l4-The hardware store
OF Coy Brothers. Gibson's hotel and Fairchds book
store here damaged by IRE this evening Loss.
$4,000 fully insured