)o^~^^^/^or 4if^>

VOL. V.

GMMAL BRAVADO.Fatal;Sennit of Exhibitions of Stage

Harksmanship.

FRANK I-I'AYNEKILLS HIS WOMAN

While Sheeting an apple free Her Head

*\ at a Cincinnati Matinee.

STEAMSHIP CEDAR GROVE LOST.

Nineteen Persons Supposed to BeDrowned—Statements ofSurvivors.

ARREST OF A DYNAMITE FIEND.

A*Abortionist by Wholesale Arrestedin Massachusetts.

at No. 295 Dearborn street, leasedto him by one George Arvine, went to thenumber and arrested his man. He wastaken to the central station, and yesterdayafternoon Adam Hofner, chief of police ofDes Moines, arrived in the city with a re-quisition which he had obtained from Gov.CulJom',. about two weeks ago. The officerpresented .his papers to Chief Doyle, whoturned Babbitt over to him. In view ofthe fact, however, that the train did notleave the city until 9:30 in the eveningover the Rock Island road, Babbittwas permitted to remain in the armory.About 8:30 o'clock Chief Hofner went tothe station,aud after handcuffing him start-ed for tho depot. For gome reasonnot explained he took his man to the cen-tral station, where to his surprise he foundan attorney with a writ of habeas corpusissued by Judge Rogers, demanding theappearance of Babbitt before him on Fri-day morning. The writ was upon; ChiefDoyle, and Chief Hofner was not com-

pelled to give up his man. but he was in-duced to remain in the city until Friday.Since his arrest Babbitt has been veryclose-mouthed. The . only thing he saidwith reference to.the matter was that hadhe known how the thing would turn out hewould not have done what he did. ChiefHofner seems to think he has- a strongcase against the man, and that there is nodoubt of his guilt. . .

A WHOLESALE ABOBTIONIST.[Special Telegram to the Globe.J

Boston, Nov. 30.There is quite a flut-ter in certain circles in Lynn and Saugus,and other places in Essex county, owing tothe discovery by the police of a list of .WOfemales upon whom the crime of abortionhas been practiced., The discovery wasmade in searching the house of Dr. Day,in Lynn, now under arrest for malprac-tice.; The papers certify, in a highly sin-gular and original manner, that the own-ers of said names had been the doctor'svictims in the malpractice line, with theday.and date of action. Notwithstandingthe " damaging evidence which the policehave against the doctor, he denies everhaving ' done anything illegal, notrealizing, doubtless, that the authoritieshave secured the written evidence whereinhe convicts himself. This system ofkeep-ing names referred to is certainly the moststartling disclosure ever made in the crim-inal annals of Lynn, in connection withthe crime of malpractice. Quite a numberof Sangns peoplo figured in the list, andthe doctor brought over many from Eng-land. Dr. Day is the originator of the so-called English cottage hospitals in thisstate, and was formerly a Congregationalminister.

attempted wife mubdeb.Floba, III.,Nov 30.James Armstrong,

a farmer, living on the Wabash bottoms,Last night, made an, _il_:npt io kill hiswife, from whom he had separated, and tocommit suicide. The worn in,- however, isgravely wounded. ~

THE OLDWOELD.jT.vrnitESTixq derate ts the hiiit-

13 HOUSE OF COMMOXS. •'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 '1 il

Iiir.en<li*rySpeeches in Ireland Denounced—Their"Repetition Will Get the AuthorsInto Trouble— Floods in GermanySubsiding-— "So t*-i from the Con-tinental Capitals.

GREAT BillTAIX.

London, Nov. 30.—In the commons, thisafternoon, Ashley, secretary ofthe board oftrade, stated, that the ladies accompanyingMaceo, the Cuban refugee, when he sur- irendered, had been imprisoned. The re-port on the question condemned the con-duct of the local authorities, but in conse-quence of a telegram from Lord Napier,commander of Gibralter, a decision hasbeen suspended until the arrival of furtherintelligence from *__*>_ office. Gladstone re-fused to grant Parhell's request forfacilitiesto discuss the administration .of the landa-t. Parnell then f asked leaveto move an adjournment inorder to discuss .-'the'' administrationof the act, but only thirty-seven membersrose in support of the request, and* leavewas therefore 'refused.. Trevelyan, chiefsecretary for Ireland, stated that the re-cent inflammatory speeches ..of Davitt,Healy and Redmond had been consideredby the government, and if such speecheswere continued, the meeting ofthe nation-al league will - be prohibited. * Redmond'sspeech, he said, came within \u25a0 the purviewof the seventh section of the prevention ofcrimes act, and a prosecution would forth-with I be . instituted in , his • case. Thespeeches of Davitt and Healy did notcome within the act. .Those made byHealy were indictable, but •' he (Trevelyan)advised ' that Healy be not prosecuted.Trevelyan said ifDavitt andHealy persistedin making inflammatory speeches, applica-tion would be made to have them boundover to be of good behavior orbe commit-ted to prison. Healy here rose and in adefiant manner said he begged to informthe government he would return to Dublinto-morrow. Richard Ashton Cross askedif the fact that Davitt was a ticket of leaveman had been brought to the notice of thesecretary of state for the home depart-ment. Trevelyan said the attention of theIrish government had been called to thefact, bat their opinion was very strong thatDavitt should be treated like any otherperson.

FEANE 7UAYEN DOES IT AT LAST.

Cincinnati, Nov. 30. This afternoon atthe Coliseum theater, in the fourth act ofthe play Si Slocurn, Frank Frayne, inshooting an apple off the head of .LucySlocum. personated by Miss Annie .VanBehren. missed the apple and shot MissVan Behren in the head. She died infifteen minutes. Frayne was arrested im-mediately. The curtain fell and the playstopped. The audience supposed the vic-tim was only slight!}- hurt.. Frayne useda Stevens rifle, twenty-two caliber andwas executing the backward shot. Thecatch snap of the rifle was imperfect andslipped just as the hammer fell and blewthe cartridge backward.

When the curtain went down after thefatal shot the excitement behind the sceneswas so great as to create alarm lest apanic might ensue. The audience num-bered 2,300. Frayne's cries and lamenta-tions were so violent that he was jheardbefore the curtain. Manager Fennessy wastoo much excited to say anything, but senta friend to the front to say the accidentwas slight and the play would not proceedfurther. The audience then retired ingood order, though one lady fainted.Manager Fennessy took chargeof . Frayne, and though thelatter demanded to be locked up, hegot Mr. H. Hennick to go before JudgeHigby of the police court and give bondfor his release from arrest. The bond wasfiled at $3,000. Frayne's mental conditionwas such that one or two of his friendskept close watch over him at his hotel.The theater is closed for to-night, andprobably will not be opened this week.The coroner received the body of Miss VonBehren, and it was then removed to Under-taker H ibig. where it will lie until word isreceived from her friends in Brooklyn. Itis said she was engaged to be marriedshortly to Frayne. The cause of the acci-dent was the lowering of the barrel by afault in the spring latch. Frayne's shirtwas burned by the powder, and a part ofthe shell was driven back wards.

London, Nov. 29.—A'steamer founderedoffPort Reath, Cornwall, and eleven of thecrew drowned.

Dublin, Nov. 29.Poole, one of the menarrested yesterday, in connection with themurder ef Detective Cox, stated in the in-vestigation to-day, that he had nothing todo with the murder. He said he believedthe object of tne men who assembledSaturday night, was to murder himself(Poole). I Devine was an enemy of his. Hedid not know Dewling, the man who shotCox. Poole* and Devine were committedfor trial. The other prisoners were dis-charged.

London, Nov. 29.—In reference to thereport that Americans had been murderedon the west coast of Madagascar, it islearned that one was killed and one seri-ously wounded. The name of the formerone was Emerson and the latter Hnllet. Anative attendant and European interpreterwere also killed. An expedition or-dered to punish the tribes who committedthe murder was prevented from sailing bythe French consulate.

London, Nov. 29.— Times, in a lead-ing article commenting on the speech ofDavitt. says it is inconsistent with sanegovernment to allow fanatics, howeversincere, to brandish torches in a powdermagazine.

London, Nov. 29.—Lord Granville, introuncing the dean of; Westminster to adeputation ofLongfellow's memorial com-mittee, said he asked the dean's consent toallow a bust of Longfellow to be placed inWestminster abbey as a testimonial of thegraceful and tender poet. He pointed tothe number and eminence ofthe membersof the committee, numbering nearly 500,as scarcely paralleled, they beingdistinguished in all depart-ments of intellectual activity.Lord Granville asked the dean to accedeto the request and thus bind the act moreclosely in the friendly common feeling ofourselves and citizens of the United States.The dean, replying, unhesitatingly con-sented, and after paying a graceful tributeto Longfellow, referred touchiugly toWashington Irving and to the relation be-tween the two countries whose ties arestrong as links of iron.

London, Nov. 30. —A compromise hasbeen effected between Lord Macdonald andthe most persistent section of the Skyocrofters.

Dublin, Nov.30. — queen telegraphed jnn inquiry into the condition of ex-Juror jField, and to express sympathy for hisfamily. >

Dowling's counsel intend to plead thatDetective Cox was shot by one of his owncomrades.

lynched fob HOO STEALING.Naw Orleans, Nov. —A letter from

Stortz Landing, Catahua parish, says:"David Lee, white, was lynched there infront of his house, for hog stealing.About twenty-five persons were arrested.Chism and James Smith, arrested in con-nection with the lynching, are threatenedthemselves with lynching.

mubder.

Charleston, S. C, Nov. 30.—N. M. Mc-Dowell, a well-known citizen, was murderedby Joe Wilson (colored) and the bodythrown into a ditch. People are huntingfor the murderer. The crime was com-mitted near Camden.

' STEAMSHIP FOUNDERED.

Halifax, Nov. 30. —The steamship CedarGrove, from London for Halifax and St.John. N. B., struck during . a gale, andsank an hoar later in ten fathoms of water.Three boats were launched shortly afterthe vessel struck, two of which containedthirteen people, reached the shore safely.The rem lining boat has not been heardfrom, and it is feared she has been lost inthe breakers. Among the missing arethe captain, chief officer an»".Miss Fairali, a passenger. There was somuch confusion just before the vessel wentdown that itis not known whether the per-sons named are in the missing boat orwent down with the steamer.

BUENED TO DEATH.

London. Nov. 30.—Mrs. Pickering, agedninety, mother of J. T. Pickering, a prom-inent lawyer of Highland county, wasburned to death at her son's residence,three miles north of this place, by herclothes taking fire at a grate.

KILLED IN SELF-DEFENSE.

Fbankfobt, Ky., Nov. 30. Bend Gard-ner, a grocer on Georgetown pike, thisafternoon asked Geo. Grayson, colored, topay him forty cents. • Grayson drew . aknife and started toward Gardner.when thelatter fired and killed Grayson.

BAILROAD WBECK.Union Point, Ga., Nov. —At 1 o'clock

this morning, four miles below here, the upfreight from Augusta, backing down for acab which it left at Crawfordsville, cameinto collision with the up passenger train.In a minute afterwards the other up freightran into a sleeper of the passenger train.The collision occurred in a deep cut andcurve of the road. Two engines and sevenfreight cars were wrecked. One engineexploded. All the passengers escaped in-jury. Jack Shepard, firema--, was pain-fully cut. The escape from loss of lifewas miraculous.

INDICTED.

New Obi.eans. Nov. 30.— grand jurypresented two indictments for forgery andpublishing as true a forged documentagainst thirteen perpetrators of the lateelection frauds. Bail was fixed at $5,000in each case. The names are withheld untilall the arrests are effected. The penaltyis from two to fourteen years at hardlabor. '\ * ; .,- .'. * - •' , *.- 'J&i'-

COLLISION. . ...-t.c

•PiTTsnuBGH, Nov. SO. —Shortly after i 2

o clock p. m. a serious collision occurredon the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicagoroad hear New Waterf ord, O.,, between 5 anaccommodation due here at 4 clock p.m. and a west bound freight train. Theaccommodation had justpalled out of thedepot, and had not attained a very highrate of speed when the collision occurred,or the accident would have been more dis-astrous. " As it was, J. Shau-e, Jr., of Alle-gheny City, fireman on the passengertrain, was instantly killed, and engineerWm. Fitzsimmons and John Snyder wereseriously hurt. One passenger, whosename . could not be learned, was badlybruised. No one else was injured. Bothenginss, the baggage car and three freightcars were badly wrecked. The cause ofthe accident was a misunderstanding- oforders."j; :l'''i. ATTEMPTED JAIL ESCAPE.

Louisville, Ky., Nov. 30.—Geo. M.Alsop, in jailhere under sentence of lifeimprisonment for murder, and' awaitingthe action of the court of appeals on amotion for a new trial, has been kept heav-ily ironed. To-day it was found hisshackles had been filed apart and . t_e

model of the key in his possession. He isa shrewd, educated man, very desperate.This is the 'second almost successful effortto escape. He is now confined in a closecell, with sixteen-pound shackles on hislimbs.

Following is the list of the saved:Stephen McVitty, passenger; J. Pearson,second officer; P. Reed, chief engineer; J.Griffin, dorkeyman; J. L. Decker and D.Carney, firemen; E. B. Wilson,H. Clemons,H. Pips, W. Bartlett and Scott White, sea-men; E. Patton. steward; John Walsh, boy.The Cedar Grove was a new steamer of theNew Brunswick Steamship company line,and was insured for $130,000; within $20,-000 of her value.

A passenger makes the following state-ment: Iwas below when the vessel struckthe rock. The chief officer requested meto look out for the boats, provisions, etc.After providing for these I went belowagain at the chief officer's request. Sev-eral firemen refusing to work after an hourand a Irilfofwork, the chief engineer or-dered all on deck. On going to find theway up Ifound the engineer's companionway gone, and making my way throughthe office, got up by a . ladderthen.-. When I reached thedeck I discovered that the vesselwas sinking rapidly, and that every onehad abandoned her but myself, the secondand third engineers and one fireman. Weleaped into the water together. The fire-man and I were picked up by the chiefengineer's boat. I saw or heard nothingof Captain Fritz or the others who left thesinking ship with him. The last Isaw ofMiss Farrell was at the cabin door. Wehad hard work to keep the boat afloat, hav-ing to bail constantly, but reached land at*9 in the morning.

The latest from Canso is that one lifeboat and nineteen persons were missing.It is not known how many succeeded ingetting into the first boat. Some wereseen 'O jump overboard; others werewashed off when the bow of the shipswam pel. It could not be ascertained inthe darkness how many were taken intothe boat. The ship struck on Walker'sReef, back of Cape island, a mile west ofCranberry island, and not on White point,as before reported. The breakers wereseen and the engines reversed some min-utes before the ship struck. She remainedabove water three hours after striking. Asshe now lies her taff - rail is visible at low•water....-.., _• , \- -_--._-\u25ba<_>*„ _

The suburbs will shortly be proclaimedunder the curfew clause. * Seventy-sevenmen of the marine artillery at Portsmouth,

volunteering for police duty in Ireland,start Saturday."\u25a0"': :'-';J " ' ' ''^K'"\u25a0

London, Nov. 30.—Lord Granville re-ceives the Matagassy envoys Saturday, v -London,- Nov. 30.—The condition of- thearchbishop of Canterbury is dangerous.He has taken leaVe_o>f his servants.

Bsblin, ' Njy. 30. —The worst of thefloods is over. The Rhine has fallen afoot ( and a half "in the i'last twenty -fourhours. There is six feet' of water in thestreets of Cologne, Coblintz and Bonn. Atthe last named place 490 houses are sub-merged, and nearly all the provisions andfodder destroyed. Much sickness prevailsin the flooded districts, especially amongchildren and the poor. : '"- London, Nov. 30.—A number of Circas-sians have been arrested in Daghestan.

; GERMANY, ,\ J^f--Berlin, Nov. 29.—The progressist party

has decided to effect an 'understanding-with the cessionists and national liberals onall questions of principle, andj^thus bringabout as close an alliance as possible be-tween the three liberal groups. '•

'

Cologne, Nov. 29.— forts here, onaccount of the flood from the overflow ofthe Rhine, are being emptied of stores andammunition. The zoological gardens inthe inundated flats have been removed.

Dusseldebdokf, Nov. —Ahouse herehas fallen in, having been 'undermined bythe flood. Four . persons are believed tohave been drowned.

* Berlin, Nov. —The bundesath ap-proved the budgets from 1380 to 1885, andalso approved the loans proposed in con-nection with the«budgets. •

Berlin, Nov. 30.The Reichstag reject-

A DYNAMITE FIEND ABBESTED.["Special Telegram to the Globe.]

Chicago, Nov. 30.—Monday, Nov. 13, adepartment superintendent in the Inter-national distillery at Des Moines, Iowa,received a note warning him that therewere concealed in and about the distilleryfifty pounds of dynamite, which would ex-plode at 140 degrees Fahrenheit, or by aslight jar or concussion. The cause ofthe diabolical plot was finally simmereddown to a dispute between the distillersand Messrs. Babbitt & Woolsey, the ownersof a patent apparatus in use in the dis-tillery. Mr. Babbitt was blamed, and thefollowing is the sequel: Tuesday eveningDetective Morgan, of the Central station,who had been informed of M. W. Babbitt'spresence in Chicago, and thathe was located in a room

nKW^mW^^^ ' I' __________/^_T-^'~'(ElnbE-ST. PAUL. FE1DAY MC)l^iXG. 1JEOEMBER I, 1882.

ed, 153 to 119, a>. motion to allow as op-tional the use of French in debate in theprovincial " committee'of. Alsace-Lorraine.During the discussion Boetticher vigor-ously opposed the motion., and declaredthere was no chance of the federal councilever allowing it to become a law.' The useof the French language, moreover, was un-necessary, because eighty per cent, of thepopulation ! were Germans, and anothereight per cent, speak both languages. Thepolitical tendency of the motion was madeapparent by, the satisfaction where-with the French press greetedthe introduction.^". Bennigsen also opposedthe motion, ane added that there would be,in any case, another struggle for Alsace-Lorraine whenever the increasing fermentin France came to a head.

;'*fKAXCE.

Pabis, Not. 30.^-Xewspapers show in-

creased bittem&s.= toward England -inregard to Madagascar. The statementthat the British government had ordered agunboat to Madagascar has caused a sen-sation. Great indignation is expressed.\

Pabis, Nov. SO.-.-The chamber of depu-ties to-day voted"the naval estimates. Dur-ing the • discussion Admiral Jourginberryannounced that he would shortly introducea bill for developing and strengtheningthe French protectorate over Todquin. Healso announced that DeBrazza would prob-ably be appointed|governor of Gaboon.

Pari?-. Nov. 29.~»The municipal councilpresented - a medal' to De Brazzo. Theminister of finance- and telegraph .waspresent. De Brazzo declared. that he wouldstrive to promote the interests of civiliza-tion by destroying slavery in the regionshe traversed; He trusted he was pavingthe way for a glorious future for France. \u25a0'

j Pabis. Nov. 30.— is believed a Frenchcompany is secretly organizing in Paris,Bordeaux and Marseilles for operations inMadagascar. . .i^';^. v

-Pabis,* Nov. Physicians expect Gam-betta to be convalescent in a few days.:•'."\u25a0 .'.:.- V V'i —-\u25a0'\u25a0*.'".'•' '•*-PAIN\

•Madbid, Nov. 30. At a meeting to-dayof senators and deputies constituting thedynasty left, Marshal Serrano deprecated jany violent opposition to the government,and expressed the belief that the presentliberals would soon accept ideas favoringa reconstruction of the liberal party on abroad basis, including all shades of liber-alism. | Resolutions were adopted thatSerrano be recognized as sole head of theparty, and insisting upon the re-establish-ment of the Spanish constitution of 1869with slight modifications, avoiding theconstituent period. Itwas so agreed thatSerrano should explain the programme ofthe party in the senate.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Brussels, Nov. 30.— interest in thePeltzer trial is increasing. The examina-tion of witnesses has commenced. Thepresence of Beraay*fi father incourt causeda great sensation. ..' The appearance of jMadam Bernay, widow of the "murdered Iman, is awaited with cariosity. It is stated !she is seriously ill.

Caieo, —Through the good offices Iof Lord Dufferin. Egypt has arranged to |do away with the state trial of Arabi !Pasha. Details are secret.

Constantinople, Nov. 30.A law suithas arisen between the Porte and the Toolcompany of the United States, which sup-plies Turkey with rifles and ammunition.A special commission, Hussein FerreziPasha, president, leaves for America Fri-day to represent the Porte.

Beelin, Nov. 30. —The draft of an ordi-nance forbidding the importation of Amer- jican pork was presented in the bundes-rath to-day.

Bkussels. Nov. 1".).— chambers re- !jected the bill providing jury trials for ipress offenses.

Alexandria, Nov. 30.The European jpolice force willbe reduced to 300, and at ICairo to 250, for purposes of economy. iThe remainder of the force will be sent jhome at the expense of Egypt. Much dis-satisfaction is expressed at the reduction.

-Constantinople, Nov. 30.— chargethat Fuad Pasha engaged in a conspiracy Jfor the deposition of the sultan is declaredunfounded. The accusation is attributedto the hostility of (>sman Pasha: •--"•"

Vienna, Nov. 30. —The Bulgarian min-istry has ordered the release of ZancofT.

Bucharest. Nov. —Tomovoli, thewell-known banker, was murdered androbbed last evening in a much frequentedstreet, j

Rome, / Nov. 29. Rassegna newspaper,says the present visit of Delyers, the Rus-sian foreign minister, to Rome, provesRussia will support the pacific policy ofGermany and Austria to which Italy hasgiven explicit adhesion.

Rome, Nov. 30. —Considerable excite-ment was caused in the chamber of dep-uties by the refusal of the radicalFalleronito take the oath of allegiance. Havingtwice- refused to comply the presidentordered him to : withdraw. Falleroni re-plied : | "Ihave been sent here by the peo-ple, and I shall only leave under compul-sion.*' J Thereupon two quaestors removedhim. j *"-\u25a0'•;\u25a0\u25a0 j..i-.

AH IMPORTANT CLAIM.

The Kepul>lic ofMexico Lays Claim to Gal-veston -Island, Including:Galveston City.

St. Louis, Nov. 30. Dispatches fromDallas say that prominent railroad menconnected with the Texas system Just ar-rived from Mexico say it is stated therethat the Mexican authorities are going tomake a claim on the United States at theapproaching session of congress for O-al-veston-island, including Galveston city. Itappears in the Mexican cession of the re-

. public of Texas, Galveston bay,' which isNorth of the island, was taken as thesouthern boundary ofthe ceded territory,and the Mexican claimants say this is primafacia good, though troublesome inter-national complications may grow out ofthis claim. (\u25a0;"-.';-.', •

~~~' DIED. \u25a0\u25a0•" ' •'\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0 :

FARNSWORTH—la this city, at 6:10 a. m.,Nov. 30th, 1882, Lillie Edith, only daughterof George and Ella Farnsworth. Aged- two

.• years and four mouths.. •

Funeral from Commercial Hotel, 7th street,this Friday morning, at 10 a. m. Friends ofthej,familyare invited to attend.

"Suffer little children to come unto Me."

_4_. ..PXJQ-EC,Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

CoalA-nd -Pig Iron .' • Sole Shipper to the Northwest of \u25a0

Philadelphia and Reading

Anthracite Coal,T^ \u25a0- ,.<_ And Dealer in all Grades of

BITUMINOUS GOAL.I .Support the only, competition to jthe | FUELKINGby sending me your orders and gettingFULL WEIGHT, CLEAN COAL and PROMPTDELIVERY., •&__%__£.• \u25a0•;-,.: ?:";_— =;

OFFICE REMOVED, .328 Jackson St.. Under Dawson's Bant.

: Retail Yard—Cor. Fourth ah \Broadway.

AMUSHMKHTS. | '.-\u25a0 \u25a0.:.

OPERA HOUSE.

May and Saturday, Saturday Matinee,DECEMBER 1 AND 2. /

ROSE ETTINGE,America's Greatest Emotional Actress, .

COL: E. 8INN ............Manager.Friday Evening. .. .THE PRINCESS OF PARIS.-, :-• \u25a0 fLionette,'• Countess ofROSE EYTINGE a3-j .......... ... I'.Conrlm.

(_ ....... Princess of Paris.Saturday*Matinee..............LED ASTRAY.Satnrdav Evening ........... OLIVER TWIST.

ROSE EYTINGE as Nancy Sikes,Inwhich character shn has no living peer.: .

ATKINS LAWRENCE as BillSikes.

Prices, 50c, 75c and $1. '

. Si. Petebsbubg, Nov. 30. —The councilof the university decided to expel forty-six students, chief actors in the late dis-turbances. Their parents are placed . un-der ' police supervision. Twenty-threeother* were expelled with the understand-ing that they will '- be re-admitted if re-pentant. \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0{::Ji:..' 1-'"'^-^.

Odessa. Nov. 30.The military tribunalhas found Col. Staveraky guilty ofembez-zling 125,000 roubles and sentenced him tobanishment. A captain and lieutenantand two Jewish contractors were sentencedvarious smaller penalties for complicity inthe crime. ; -?"'

Interesting: Anniversary.; Little Rook, Ark., Not. SO.To-day the

twenty-fifth anniversary of the ordinationas a priest of Bishop Fitzgerald, of theCatholic diocese . of Arkansas, was cele-lrated with imposing \u25a0 ceremonies, whichwere largely attended. He hat been bishopfifteen years. He was -presented with athousand silver dollars by the ' laity, £ acrozier by the clergy of the diocese.a largemedal by the children of the diocese.Pontificial was celebrated by Rev. W. I.Hally, of Cincinnati, and mass by BishopGallagher, of Galveston. All the priestsin Arkansas, together with Bishop Galla-gher, of Galveston, Father Henry, of St.Louis,. and Father Bender,' of Denver,were present at the cathedral. Addresseswere delivered by Chancellor Carroll, Col.W. L. Ferry, and others, and afterwards asupper was given at the convent, attendedonly by th4* bishops and priests. '

\u25a0 Appointment.. Omaha, Nov. 30.—M. H. Gable has been

appointed purchasing agent of the UnionPacific railroad,' vice A.D.Clark, resigrel.

' - . -\u25a0*"..''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 DRY GOODS. - '

j0-%g \u25a0 .....-,.' ~~~~

jy •.,;\u25a0 -. . ~— .,,"";. \u25a0„' . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*" ~ —— '..'

'.--.\u25a0"\u25a0'\u25a0' - '\u25a0' \u25a0.'''•'- . f '

A VERITABLE SACRIFICE FOR

One "Week Only,We have too many Corsets in stock and willsell for

one week only at the ruinous prices, viz:

A 50 cent Corset for /- * 25 centsA 75 cent Corset for llflill - 38 cents'A $1.00 Corset for - * * 55 centsA $1.25 Corset for - - -65 centsA $1.50 Corset for '

•'' . . 88 cents.

A $2.00 Corset for - §§1| , $1.12This is not an unseasonable article, and you can sup-ply yourselves withcorsets for one year with a littlemoney. Still deeper cut than ever in the prices of

for this week. The finest Beaver Hats in the country in Olive NawMyrtle and Cadet Blue, ' y>

s_±i>-<f >*\> _*-^#1.00 Only,And all other Hats in same proportion. -

jGit Tort's! Em? On Cm «a iiTaijUMiiiliiro-ii;<So 'Weiss,

"\ . ;-; 'o'-; :-;; -.\u25a0-->\u25a0't^..-^>V '7SEVENTH AND SIBLEY STREETS.

FINE FURS.

MERREL-L RYDERtakes pleasure in announcing to His patrons thathe has now on exhibition the largest and finestassortment of ladies' seal and mink sacques, dol-mans and imported wraps, ever^showiiiin theNorthwest, as well as a full line of gents' furgoods, also fancy robes and rugs; 339 Jacksonstreet, St. Paul, M\mi..'-:;^>&^^- : -

FINE T^ILGRIISTG.

mm & DAIIiRli:«*;.pijiLiiiD.1

CIS. E. DA1EBERG.THE FURRIER,

22 West AMStreet, 'PaulHas a large stock of Ladies' and Gents'

Fill's Iof every description, and takes orders for . SeaSacquesand Fur Lined Garments. Repairingof all kinds done promptly, and perfect satis-action guaranteed, at very liberal charges.

UNDERTAKERS.

\u25a0M) SS5-

POD'S OPERA HOUSE.Seventh Street, Near Jaclson, St. Paul._________

COL. J. H. WOOD..;...... .i

NOVEMBER,;27th,

iSTEES/BRGS.;[Established 11850.] \*

MANUFACTURERS OF

FTJRNTTTJRELive Geese Feathers and Mattresse

and every evening • during : the Week, . and';.*•*\Xe/. Wednesday ! and Saturday Matinee*. .,V ]j "vNEW AND POWERFUL OLIO.

Re-engagement and last week of the talentedactor, MR. : E. T. GOODRICH, in his sen-sational drama, ..;>.'...;.. ;- •- :, - ..;.TUST HIS LUCK, or the WINNING HAND.

Funeral IDirectoirs.Sole Agents tor Metallic Burial Caskets and

\u25a0 \u25a0<\u25a0 Cases, Cloth and Wood Casket-.Corner 3d and Minnesota Streets

C. J. M'CABTHY. "• J. G. DONNELLY

MWHY & DONNELLY.

Granfl Tha_isgl?iii_ Matinee, No?. 30, 2 p. i.• >*'.;'.-".-"•-Popular prices. .'

'.'.'.-h :.•,\u25a0.'••'.'-.; *' V:; V.•\u25a0.-;.-'. • ' '\u25a0 .

: TAILORING,

McGrathS •>" H oa- \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 4£m ABBigsi _ fill11:UUIIMill

ieWBrii146 iast mm STRUT

-ASH, BLINDS, fcc.

:.* . / £ \u25a0'*"* '\ \u25a0 ZWn\Wk\m\mmWmmm%mm^^INCORPOBATED 1881.

Model Vwtorr. Pajrle street and Seven ' Cornerr i ';', Office, Eighth and'Jackson streets.

STCXRMSasli.

7i•;>-?•*£ AKERS.M.yaasinr Street.; Opposite Post office

\u25a0 Ageut* for. Pox-em A Walker's fine burialcases. , Calls answered at all hours. -"Embalminga specialty. /Best hearse in the city, and finestcarriages at lowest rates. - Funerals conductedand satisfaction guaranteed -\u25a0/''