Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1880, Page 1

HE EVENING STAR. 2UBLISHED ™4ILY, Except Sunday, 42 THRE ST4B BUILDINGS, Mag str Avenue, Oorner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEORGE W. 4DANB, Pree’. Che Ve". 56—°. 8,627. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR. W4ti0nai THEATEB. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. CoMMENCING MOXDAY, NOVEMBER 29, Engagement of the Incomparable LOTTA, Suprerted by her own Dramatic Company. S (TUESDAY) snd WEDNESDAY NIGHTS = Laake SATUNDAY MATINEE, MUSETTE, OR, LITTLE BRIGHT EYES. RIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS, Tiled Mereden's ‘aon Suceessful Piay, entitled ZIP; OR, POINT LYND LIGHT. THERE WILL BE NO MATINEE WEDNESDAY. on, LITTLE NELL and TAE YR- CHIGRECS araina expressly for LOTTA by the late JOHN BROUGH. it Fone EsGE FOr MEREIMEN tr ANOTHER MERRY SUCCESS! The Comedy of OUB GERMAN SENATOR, Received with Shouts of Laughter. Frast Acr:—Bupbles snd Breils. Act Srconp.—The Canyass— The Telephone— Byecialties introduce:| by Mr. Dinkel. Act Ti Political Suc-ess—Fun—Splendid Bcenery—' icent Costuming. GUS WILLIAMS’ FAMOUS 8PECTALTIES, ¥ ins of the latest Songs, Recitations, and Consist Finny Bapinws, will be intrduced. 7 WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY OUR GE SENATOR-GUS WILLIAM: 1.0UK GERMAN SENATOR-—GUS WILLIAMS. ‘ NENT WEPK—¥R. J_R. POLK. nev A GENTLEMAN FROM NEVADA. BIVATE PANCING CLASS.—A first- | class Private Dancing Class for Ladies, Misses and Mai fashion: exate Those wish Btarc Y Mm. C. A. COUBSE. is now bein le Waltzes and the German. Terms mod- to join, please address FW. nov3 ONE GRAND CONCERT. SSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB OF BOSTON, Assisted by the Di e41 Voea’ist, MISS MARIE: NELLINS, LINCOLN HALL. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6. Admission, 75 Cents. ckets, $1.00; to be had only tings Reserved Seat Ti Laz Met: , $2t nay vabia avenue, from Thurs. aay. De 2, we Pens Monday. novay-7t LN HALL. r LCOS libat EVENING, } Dees 3a. Box (fice now open at M-tzerott's for the Great RIVE-KING AND DONALD! RUMMEL GRAND CONCERT COMBINATION. | TER! FIFTEEN CELEBRATED ARTISTS. POPULAR PRICES, No Extra Charge for Keserved Seats. nov29-5t I INCOLN HALL, Dec, 2. PUsITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY. THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 2, ‘THUBSDAY EVENING, DEC. 2. TRE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON. GRAND COMBINATION CONCERT By the following celebrated Artists : CONSTANTIN STERNBERG, ‘The Great Ruasian Pianist. LETITIA LOUISE FRITCH, ‘The Cosrmicg Prima Donna Soprano, with AUGUST WILHELMS, ‘The World-renowned Violin Virtuoso, M4X VOGRICH, Musical Director. SP"POFULAR PRICES. Admission, 5c. ; Re- served Seats, 81 Sale of feats on MONDAY, Nov. 29th instant, at Yorclock, at Metzerott’s Music Store. ‘The ceiebraied Weber Piano used at these con certs. nov26- BT LOAN EXHIBITION, CHURCH OF THE ISCARNATION, Open at the corner of 15th and H ats. n.w., From 12 m. to 10 p.m. daily. Lunch, 12m Admission, 5ve.; three times, $1; Children, half price. nov24-Im ING ASSOCIATION will monthly meeting WEDNE: £7 o'cloek p-m-, at XL between gth and 10th sts. northwest. at 7 Jiste for the secoad issues of stock will be ting. Ja8. H. SAVILLE. President. 3X0. JOY EDSON, Secretary, 617 west. Bows IN BLUE DQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE eA Oe COLUMMIA, | BOTS 18 Bi; D. C., Novernter 30, 1890. nested to asm in Biue of this Department are ble at Grand army Hall THIS P. Every Officer should be present. E. creranatiee ‘Maj. Gen. Commanding. lonel and Adjutsnt General. ‘MaSONIC—The members of EUREKA R. No. 4, are requested to mee r, at 1o’clock p- m., the funeral of our de- . CUMBERLAND. By ‘S. JNO. THOMSON, Sec'y- COLUMBIA LODGE, No- | an BS on THURSDAY, 24 Dece for the purpose of attendin, ceased companion, CHas. T. the funeral of w afternoon at 2 o'cl ERNST GEO. FISHE! MOUNT NEBO ENCAMP- ecial meeting will be ENT, . held THIS (Tneeday) arrange for the funeral of B. | f Unity Encampment, No. 36 fornisé Funeral To-morro’ ‘THOMAS W. FOWLER, Scribe. A Special Oommn L i, No. 12, ¥. will be held at Masovic Temple, December 2d, at 1 o'clock p.m.. for the funeral of our late brother, Ci 8 LaSD. Punctual attend snca Brethren of Sister Lodxes are frateruali; order of the W. M. nied 81 ttending the f formed to lear all the | Aces roy ef | Corcoran Building, WEDNE! | (SPL MASONIC. Ths ofticors LAFAYETTE R. A. OHA | hereby notified that S; bh | FRIDAY and BATURDAY, December 3d and 4th, at7 o'clock p.m. Ccmpanions of Sister Chapters | are fraternally invited to attend. By order of the M. E. B- bs eS JUS? REGE & POINTS snd QU EW'S Li Pennsylvania ave. v. BOYD's DIRECTORY 1881. The canvass for the above work has pleted and the Book will be put to press immedi- ately. All persons who have made cl te. s0 doing, are requested | Publisher either th Boom 50, LeDroit Buil sons arriving in the city and | imserted, will please send them in. UNDER THE WINDOW, a besutifal n: Picture Book for the littie £0 BOX for 1880, and | other Picture Books for BOOKSTORE, ie. RD J. BLAK ELOCK, Sec. ED — Pure VACCINE | mail or at the ofse, their changes. wishing tele ns ‘al i eect z ayer rze_variety o! the Holidays, at ‘ROWER TS: 1010 7th street, above New York nov26-20 NEW_ BUILDING -ASSOCIATI: HOMESTEAD BUILDING As: November 1’ hold its pee T o'clock. at and F sts. south- onth. “Information and copies of the constitution will be furnished and tions for stock received by 10th and © sts .w.; Dr. Chas. vice president, 415 7th st. s. J. Derm secreta! st, 8.w.: P. VENING@, December 3, St. mminic’s Hal}, corner 6tn west. hares of $i each per m n.w.: J. W. Bari Smythe, 136 D st. CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL, “WASHINGTON, Nov. miber 24, 1830. stated Annual Mesting of the contribatiog members of the CHILDREA' District of Columbia, for the election of directors, heid at the Hospital ce on MONDA ett ar oe ee ate nov24-'decT — Sec’y Children’s Hospital, D. 0, -OPE, ey & BUILD- tock in the second issue | will remain open until the next regular meeting of the Association, December 1, 1880. 0a SAVILLE, President. y.,617 7th st.nortnwest, novi8-extNov2s AR’S COUGH SPEOIFIO, for couzha, Fertil Bik 30k soe pr Pennsylvania sve. NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. Bedford, Bine Lick, Roel bscription Books for si JAMBS H JNO. JOY EDSON, SPORTING GOODS._ Qyaesna's SPORTING BAZA Corner 15th and F streets. ODR 335 GUN of W: rn, Penetration and Teener for Patter: t in every respect. HLELLEN, cor. 3d and & sts. 403 and 405 7th st. m. Ww, HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHILDREN CARRIAGES, ARCH: ERY AND FISHING TACKLES; ORO- QUET AND LAWN TENNIS; BIOY- COLES, VELOCIPEDES AND WAGONS. 3y24- Av Prices To Scrr THE Trus. Hw 'S ICE CREAM is made from pure York Co. Cream, and fs always rich, deli. egal. uarts, 35 cte. Oysters in s HOWSON’S Ice Cream depot, 1104 12th st. north west. novis-2m ———$ ——— ______ ern ORSE BLANKETS—Headquarters { Horse Covers, Lap obes, Reober forse ets, Rubber Costa, &c. E. G. WHEELER. octS0-Im No. 201 7th st.. opp. Genter Market WEDDING PRESENTS. BAVE JUST OPENED NOVELTIES IN STER LING SILVER, DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. SAM'L LEWIS’ SONS, JEWELLERS, nov? 1216 Pennsylvania HEN YOU WANT PH SHIg remember that “MEGINNISG " iebnee at, | northwest, is ene of the Largest Manuf FINE DRESS SHIRTS and LINEN OOLtan at Hus country, and we retail oUF woods at lees thai same quality goods are usually wholesaled for, ‘thus «iving the consumer & chanos toqave the larze profit made by retailers xenerally. Our t, an Old favorite with the public, ix hed, “Mystery” at **neniate” Sli fini and our nov27 QTNEMeTz. 1287 Penna. ave, ‘Bas just returned from New York with fresh supply LADIES SEAL SKIN DOLMANS, AND SACTES. FUR LINED OIRCULABS AND DOLMAN?, COLLARETTS, MUFFS AND CUFF3. + HE BS TION BET LACE TO HAVE Pad EH nov? Hats feo aaa tad eae neato .oce CUNNINGHAM, 740 8th st. .w. ysburg,. Friedrickshall, 1429 PENKSXLVANIA AVENUR. FAIRS, FESTIVALS, &e. Falt aNP FESTIVAL FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST. ANDREW'S OHAPEL, \d at WILLARD HALL, WEDNESDAY, THOR: % Openfrom iz m. toi0p.m. Lunch 12m. n3@4t RAND FAMILY FESTIVAL, For tue Bexerit or GRAQE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. At BLAKE HALL, 23: DECEMBER Isr, 2p, Single admis-ton, 10 cts. ; Season Tickets, 25 cta. Refreshments and Supper at city prices. entertainment, either Vocal or Instrument. Dewi ISDAY and FRIDAY, «d and 34. ngton’s most Have shot and now own 2b Guns, and must Ter- | ‘orto | Will be wiven each Evening. 14 GINEE! tit **The customary nse of water vases in furnaces | is very object.onable, as agrest quantity of ateam | is thrown into the air, corrode the garface of the | tin conductors, and, p is condensed on pictures and furniture. jar hung upon the resister face saturates but dces not super-saturate it, and itis thesin> assing 1. .o the apartments, HAYWAKD & HUTCHINSON, No. $17 Oth st. northwest. Qolburn's cele- ‘VAPORATORS. 5 Tatos on | 20 ete. - \e, and at the lowest rates. Dozen Fried in HE KITCHEN: Ee T We have endeavored to make a first-class arti- Hundreds of reference We are agents for the Construction: urequalled im HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, No. S17 Oth street n. w. H4rwarp & HUTCHINSON, 327 Ninth st. now... sive special attention to MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMEING E WILL cuau Fm, iouonond Feiticn mea ron F n fuel wilsave itt OBEAPEST AND BEST. DD Bo not epnfound the naime with souie other. co 818. HAYWABD & HUTCHINSON, No. 817 8th street n. w. 7 ASR ASPESCToEanS rs of Sin *, irt, las no superior, and is ouly we ‘yles. | TELS of new and attracti (nation the superiority of ‘than ‘oth CGINNISS. | HAT HOUS! aeer a ee SEWING MAOHINI ne ome and see it. We have no orb z |R¥E™ovan. say a Sn. has removed to, bs Kay ent PIANOS of several No. 1 makers. BHOSINGER Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT Receirrs To-pay.—Internal rev- enue, $283,965.73; customs, $393,849.40, ‘THE following internal revenue appointments (storekeepers.and gaugers) have been made: J. A. Bramiett, J. H. Barry and W. H. Blaylock, for the district of South Carolina. SILAS CARR, Of Missouri, for nearly six years past connected with the doorkeeper’s depart- ment, is_a candidate for postmaster of the House. He ts backed by the solid Missouri del- egation. Sioux Comtne.—Capt. Wm. E. Dougherty, acting Indian agent at the Crow-Creek agency, is expected to reach Washington tn a few days With a delegation of Brulé Sioux chiefs. These Indians have conceded to the caeo Mil- waukee and St. Paul railroad the right of way through their reservation, and wish to come to thls elty to settle the details. GEx. UpTon has been authorized by the War department to revise his book of tactics, which ig used by the army. Recent improvement in arms and changes in the methods of conduct. ing war, make changes in the standard tacties necessary. TrE YANTIC left Portsmouth, Va., this morn- ing for Chesapeake bay, to make her full speed ime. THE 2OWHATAN arrived at. New London, Con- necticut, this morning from New York. SPEAKER RANDALL fs in the city. He does not think there will be an extra session of Con- gress, ‘THE TALK among the democratic members of Congress is to hold a caucus next Saturday night touching the business of the impending session. - THE YORKTOWN CELBGRATION.—The committee on the Yorktown Centennial celebraton is to hold a meeting In this city December 10tb, to complete arrangements for the celebration. Hon. Robert Winthrop, of Boston, is spoken of as the orator gn the occasion, ARMY ORDERS.—Leave for four months, from December 1, isS0, is granted Captain J. H. Gageby, 3d infantry. The leave granted Cap- taln George L. Choisy, 11th infantry,is extended obe year on surgeon's certificate of disability. Leave for one year on surgeon’s certificate of disability is granted ist Lieutenant W. A. Din- widdie, 2d cavalry, to take effect November 1, 18s0, Leave for four months is granted Assis- tant Surgeon J. H. T. ae U.S. Army. Leave for one year, with permission to go beyond sea, is granted Captain F. Liscum, 19th infantry. NEw PvsricaTions.—W. H. & O. H. Morrison send the handsomely printed edition of Beacons- field’s new novel, “Endymion,” tssuea by Ap- pleton & Co. From Whitaker we have the October number of the London Quarterly Re- view. ARRESTS OF AMERICAN NATURALIZED CITIZENS ABROAD.—The Department of State has re- celved advices that the cases of American nat- uralized citizens who have been arrested in Alsace and Lorraine on chi of owing mil- itary service have been decided tn accordance with the claim of the United States government. The release of Weil has been already baat and it is now announced that in his case, as well as in the previous one of Gehres all fines and enalties imposed by the German government ve been remitted. i R&cIPROCITY WITH CHINA.—The President has issued a proclamation setting forth that whereas the government of China assures him that no discriminating duties of tonnage or tmport are imposed or levied in the ports of that nation upon vegsels wholly belonging to citizens of the United States or upon the products, manufac- tures or merchandise imported in the same, tue foreign discriminating duties of tonnage and impost within the United States are disc n- Unued so far as respects the vessels of China and the produce, manufactures and merchan- dise Ce therein into the United States from China or from any other foreign country 80 long as the exemption aforesald on the part of China of vessels belonging to'citizens of the — States and their cargoes shall be con- ued. THE VANDALIA.—Captain Meade, command- ing the Vandalia, now in New York, reports to the Navy department that the repairs on the hulland head of the vessel are nearly com- pleted. Repairs to therigging and satis wiil be completed during the present week. The top- Sails and loweryards will be ready in ten days. ‘The engineer's work will delay the ship much longer than anticipated. One of the new Piston reds forged tn the Washington yard, under the direction of the bureau of steam en: gineering, proves to be worthless and another must be made. Captain Meade 1s earnestly desirous, he says, of completing the repaira and leaving for the cruise in the Weat Indies as soon as possible. Lirg SAVERS DROWNED.—A dispatch from the Signal Corps station, Highland Light, Mass., Teports as follows: “Capt. Atkins, of life-saving station No. 7, and surfmen Taylor and Mayo were drowned this morning while rescuing the crew of sloop C. Tromble. Capt. Elwell, of fhe sloop, ard three of bis crew were saved, and pre oor has gone adrift with two men on THE PowHATaN sailed from New York yes terday afternoon for New London, Connacticut. NavVAL ORDERS.—Lieut. S. W Very, to tem- porary duty at the Hydrographic office; Lieut. J. P. Meigs, from the Pensacola, and ordered to return home; Master W. H. Slack, from the ee ship Saratoga, and placed on waitiag DISCHARGE AT THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.— Quite a large discharge of tem- porary laborers and mechanics was made at the bureau of engraving and printing to-day. Tae regular force of employes in the bureau is now 80 adjusted to the work required to be produced daily that the chief states to all applicants that not a single new appointment can be made. As an illustration of the complete adjustment of the force, it may be noted that during the present year, out of 249 plate printers, but one change has been made, DECISION OF THE First ConTROLLER.—Judge Lawrence, first controller of the Treasury, to- day made a decision which will compel the Pennsylvania Avenue Paving company to pay to Safford & Co., of Boston, the sum of $25,000. The decision is not only of local but of public interest, as it affects every government con- tractor In the United States. ‘The facts are these: Safford & Co., of Boston, loaned the pe company $25,000. To secure the firm for the loan the paving company made an as- signment to the firm of a ike amount to be paid Out of the money retained by the United States, according to the contract, to compel the paving company tokeep the pavement in repatr for three years. ‘The gross amount so retained was one-third of the amount of the contract, and Was invested In United States bonds, Mean- while the. paving company incurred debts fo1 plone they were sued in a court in chancery, be recognized or the decree of the court. day's <a may jae Tecogauizes we assigpment, 'e the court’ : Saf- ford. Co Wal te ae urt’s action, and Saf- PERSONAL.—Assistant Postmaster. General Brady, Representative Morton and ex-District Attorney Wells were in New York jast night.—Mr. , Who is best known to yd tes from the fact that he ts the hus- re, Langtry, 13 coming to this coun’: shortly, and it is thought that he will briag fe with him, or come with her, asthe case May be.— Vice it Wheeler, S2nator Blaine and Representative Hawley ate in New York.— Beaconsfield 1s at work on another mere Shes he expects to publish next year. in Warner, commanding the reve: cutter Ewing, 1s in the city. He isa brother In, Jaw of Chief Justice Waite.—-Representative Joseph E. Johnston, of Virginia, while out of bis house a few days nd fell with such violence that he’ ‘wat Eocobed pensclens. He is, however, al right again.— Among Ameri 8 registered rope 13th inst. were the following Wastin dans” Mrs. Lander, Mr. C. Lander, ‘ D. Hinds, Paris; Dr. D. Fo and Mrs. Forrest, Baden-Baden; M. Grossman, Stut T. B. Moody and Mrs. Moody, Vienna.— Mr. ‘Robert Lincoln, son of the martyred President, received more votes than any other candidate for dential elector in I!linois,—Ex-Senator Yer, of Florida, is at Willard’a, Siting Bull. THE ONLY TERMS UPON WHICH BIS SURRENDER WILL BE ACCRPDED. Major Brotherton, comman 7th Infantry, forwarded to the headquarters, Department of Dakota, Nov. 14th, the following copy of “in- structions,” given to E. H. Allison, scout: HEADQUARTERS ForT BurorD, D. T., 1 November 14, 1890. “E. H. ALLIson, Sa:—In compliance with in- structions received from the department com- mander by the commanding officer of thts post, you will again proceed to Sitting Bull's camp apd carry out the instructions by which you were Loge your former trip, October 23, 1880. You will, in any interview you may have with Sitting ao fully impress upon his mind the ‘and only terms, upon which his sur- render will be accepted by the commanding officer, Fort Buford, that is: Submisston to the government authorities; voluntary surrender of his arms and ponies—the latter to be sold and the proceeds invested in cattle for the benefit of the Indians. The Indians themselves to goin _ future ba edagoiee gs ee Sioux agencies the government may assign them. If necessary. you may tell him this mission will probably be the final one on the part of the ee that if he does not comply with 1 terms now offered him, the troops will move against him in force. If you succeed in your mission, you will notify the commanding oMicer, Fort Buford, by courier as soon as the Indians have started—this courler to come through as rapidly as possible. Give a sufficient Jepgth of time for the Indians to decide the question among themselves, but as little delay as practicable is now important. If your mis- ston {s unsuccesstul, you will send the courier through to me at once. (Signed) D. H. BRoraERTon, Major 7th Infantry Commanding.” Very respectfully, your obedient servant, (Signe D, H. BROTHRRTON, h Infantry Commanding. SOCIETY NOTE: A christening rte is so novel an entertain- ment here that additional interest was taken in that given yesterday by Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Lin- coln,which would anyhow have excited a lively interest among those who have long known Dr. Lincoln as one of the Sania pby clans of our city, @ large-minded, magnanimous man, and an earnest student. The guests, limited in numbers to the nearest friends of the family, were invited for ete two, and punctuatly at that time the Rev. Mr. Norton, of St. John’s church, entered the parlor, wearing his white surplice, and was followed by the nurse, carry- ing in her arms the daintily dressed infant, now about four months eld. Dr. and Mrs. Lin- coln, Mrs. Gould, the mother of the latter, Dr. Frank Loring, the nurse with the baby, and the minister, formed a group in the front par- lor, and the impressive baptismal service of the Episcopal church was read, most of these eer nt joining in the responses. Mrs. Gould and Dr. Loring were the god parents, the latter being the proxy for Mr. Lane, of Albany, a friend of the Gould family, who was unable to be present. , The font used was a miniature copy in white nfarble of that in Win- chester Cathedral, England. It stood on a Stand decked with flowers, many of them being lies from Mrs. Gould’s home in Troy. The to- Tant wasgiven the name of George Gould, for his mother’s father, an emtnent jurist of’ the state of New York. Refreshments goed “caudle” the traditional beverage at Engils! chrietening feasts, were enjoyed by the guests, Many elegant presents have been showered upon the babe from the date of his birth by friends of both his parents. The guests included many prominent citizens of Washington, representa ‘Uves of official as well as private fami The wedding to-day, at noon, of Miss Katha- rine Newell Burch and Mr. Lesite Warner, of Nashville, Tenn., which took place at the rest- dence, on Vermont avenue, of Major Burch, the Secretary of the Senate, was a charming home entertainment, conspicuous for good taste in all its detaiis. The groom ts the son of and old friend of Major Burch, and is relatedon his father’s side to Mr. Henry Watterson, of Louls ville, and on P 3 mother's to the wife of the lat- ter, Mr. ana Mrs. Harvey Watterson, the parents of Hon. Henry Watterson, came here to attend this wedding. Right Kev. Bishop Qain- tard, the Bishop of Tennessee, came expressly to perform the ceremony, as he baptized and ees the bride, who fsa great favorte with The bride, who is tall, graceful and finely proportioned, has a handsome and sparkilog face, with dark eyes and hair, which her white bridal dress set off admirably. The trained robe was of rich brocaded satin, the tulips on which looked as if modeled in bas relief. ‘Taere Were no flowers, and the only lace used was int, which trimmed the neck and sie2ves. ‘he tulle vell was long and full, and fell over the face, being fastened to the head with a Pearlcomb. ‘v0 relieve the dead white she car ried a bouquet of Jaecqueminot roses. Her fan. one of two stmilar in style which differen! friends sent as bridal gifts, was of exquisite point lace with iridescen’ pearl sticks. The bridesmaids, who wore very becoming white robes, made short, were Miss Burch, the bride’s pretty sister; Miss Ella Whitthorne, daughter of Representative Whitthorne, of Ten: nessee; Miss Tuell, of Terre Haute, Ind, a class- mate of the bride at Vassar College; and Miss Duncan, of Washington. The msmen were Mr. Plunket, of the navy; Mr. Randall Hagner, of this city; Mr. Duff, of Chicago; and Mr. Adams, of St. Louis. Mr. John W. Conway, of Nashville, was the groom’s best man. . The decorations incident to the ceremony were few and simple, but very pretty. Baskets of flowers with trailing green vines hung In the doorway, and smilax ed the chandelters, in which all the dr was lighted, the daylight being excluded. The white muslin draperies over the front parlor windows were trimmed with fern leaves. Immediately before the front window was a smnall low platform, covered with red, on which was erected a small altar formed of green leaves studded with white blossoms. On eitber side stood a gilt stand, trimmed with flowers supporting Mower decked candelabra, each holding three lighted wax candies. On t} mantel were a horseshoe and other floral devices. J When the wedding party were ready, which Was ot until lopg past the appointed hour, the Bishop in bis roves entered and stood behind the altar, The ushers, Messrs Shuteldt and Lemly, then brought in Mrs. Burch (who wore an. exquisite white satin combined with bro- cade and trimmed with lace,) and the groom’s parents, who took their places in the front room. The ushers led the bridal procession through the parlors, the four bridesimaids and groomsmen followipg. The bride, who came last, with her father, was met in front of the altar by the groom, who had entered with his best man. ‘They knelt for a brief prayer. The group was a very striking one; the brides- Maid stood on one side the couple who faced the minister; the groomsmen, ushers and best Man stood opposite. All the bridesmaids wore short tulle velis, and carried baskets of fresh flowers hanging from their arms by ribbons. Their dresses were of white satin and brocade trimmed with lace, and all were short. Senators Thurman (and Mrs. Thurman) Morrill and Beck attended, and also several prominent army and navy officers,with their wives, a few gentlemen of the press, some of whom were accompanied by their wives, and representatives of many families Of distinction in the city. There were only about one hundred guests in all A very handsome collation was enjoyed before the party broke up. Miss Tuell, the second bridesmaid, was the fortunate finder of the ring in the wedding cake. The couple left this afternoon for Phtladel- phia, where they will spend a few days. Theace Uhey go to Boston, ana then return to New York. After this pleasant trip they will go to Nashville, where they will reside. Many very elegant presents were received, {nciuding, arii- cles of jew@ry, laces, household ornaments, mirrors, fine china, silver, books and choice en- gravings. Mrs. S. M. Fassett left the city last evening upon the telegraphic announcement of the death, in Cleveland, Ohio, of her son-in-law, Mr- C. R, Hodge. Mr. , it Will be remembered, Was married to Miss Flora Fassett here only a few months ago. THE UNVRILING OF THE FARRAGUT STATUE.—It is generally supposed that the statue of Ad- miral Farragut will be unveiled December 10. This has grown out of the fact that it was stated sorhe time in THE St4z that the cer- emonies would take place shortly after the assembling of Con: “about the 10th of miber.” Sey Deve dons outside of ashington have made al ent come here onthe 10th of next month to take Part in the demonstration. The truth is, no date has been fixed for the unveiling. elke ited the money for ao matees 1S be dis- by the Secretary 7. The idea of Secretary 4s to have the uavelling ceremonies Ay posing as possible. The first Step to be taken 9 nate the speaker to ‘sea isa of such caller that Ey ‘ of fn his- man. After that is don he wilt design te the r that eo Gesignas day. The Secretary wants the unveiling to be of the same character as tbat oi the ‘Thomas statue. He will do all in his power to make it a grand success. To this end he in- tends to have all the navy—sailors and ma- iibes—within reach of Washington present and participating, Telegrams to The Star. | THE PRESIDENT’S TRIP. FINANCIAL SITUATION. SHOOTING OF LT. GOV. ROBINSON. EUROPEAN POLITICS. OARSMEN IN ENGLAND. PARDEE HALL REDEDICATED. President Hayes and Other Distin- guished Guests Present. Easton, Pa., Nov. 30.—The rededication of Pardee Hall took place this morning, at 11 o'clock, in the presence of an immense throng of people. President Hayes, General Sherman, Secretary Ramsey, Postmaster General May- nard and many others arrived on a 5 iL train from Philadelphia at 10:45 a. m.,and were escorted to the college grounds, passing ee crowds of people who gathered to welcome the party. The publicschool children also greeted the distinguished visitors. Prof. F. A. March of Lafayette College, delivered an address onthe subject, “Building and Apparatus of a Modern College.” Gov. Hoyt and Ario,Pardee were also present. President Hayes held a reception from 1 to 2 p.m. THE SHOOTING OF LIEUT.-GOV, ROBINSON, Ascertaincd to Have Been an Acci- dent. DENVER, Cot., Nov. 30.—That the shooting of Lieut.-Gov. Robinson was accidental 13 now evident from the post mortem examination, which shows that but one shot was fired. The ball in its course through the door struck a nail, was split and carried pleces of the nail With It, thus causing four wounds, which were supposed to have been caused by other shots. There had been a disagreement with the miners for a few days, which caused a belief that the tirst report of a riot and an assassination was true—an {mpression now known to have been erroneous. The miners deeply regret the sad result of the terrible mistake of the guard. Gov. Kobinson’s remains will He in state at Leadville to-day, at Denver to-morrow, and ‘will be then taken to his former home in Micht gan for burial. WALL STREET TO-DAY. A Fluctuating Stock Market. New York, Nov, 30.—The Post’s financial ar- ticle says: At the Stock Exchange the share Speculation is feverish, but much less active than yesterday, aad the course of prices has been irregular, but the general range is lower than yesterday, the exceptions being North- west, which as the result of the fluctuations thus far is up 1*,; Burlington and Quincy,which is up 3 per cent, and Reading, which ts up 1 per cent. The detalls of this market will be found below: U. S. bonds are 4, lower for the 438 and otherwise unchanged. Railroad bonds are dull and lower, the decline rang- ing from 3 720 33s, the latter Jersey Central incomes. The stringency in the local money market is shown the rate stock brokers, a8 we write, bidding 1-16 and interest for money, The uniform rate at bank is 6 per cent, but the banks are of necessity reducing rather than expanding their loans, It is re- ported that the large private lenders of money, who are also speculators in stocks, have called in none of their loans, but that, as yesterday, they are relendirg at the higher rates. Kates for mercantile paj are nominal. The strin- ‘ney of the local money market has demoral- zed the market for foreign exchange, and bills on London are passing at almost any gures for the purpose of getting money. Thal is to say, the domestic supply of loanable funds having for the moment at least been exhausted, London Capital is resorted to at very high rates to the borrower. The Treasury thus far today as Obtained $10.00 of Lhe 6's of 1880 at 102", Clerical Interference in Elections Not Allowed in Canada. MoYTREAL, Nov. 30.—The court of appeals has decided unanimously to unseat Mr. Robbe- lard, member of the local legislature for th: county of Berthier, on the ground of undue in- fluence used by the clergy In his favor. Judze Jobnston delivered the judgment which detines how far clergymen are restricted iu interferiag with the righis of voters. A Rescued Crew. New York, Nov. 3/.—Toe bark Abiel Abb»: from Hong Kong reports: September 10th took captain aud crew from brig Moorbary, wrecked on Belvedere reef, in the China sea, and landed them at Angter. Ceongressman-Elect Farr Dead. LiTTLkT0N, N. H., Nov. 30.—Evarts W. Parr, M. C., aged 40, died at bis home here this morn- ing of pneumonia. The Rothschild Murder Case. GALVESTON, TBXA8. Nov. 3 A dispatch to the News from Marshall says schild murder case yesterday Judge Booth sus- tained the defendant's motion to set aside the indictment on the ground that the state's at- torney was present’ when the oat jury delib- erated upon and found the bill, and that it was Rot shown from the minutes of the court that nine jurors concurred in finding the bill. Unless proceedings are instituted within two days the prisoner will be discharged. —— Miners’ Strike. CHrcaGo, Nov. 30.—The coal miners at Bloom ington, lii., to the number of 160 have struck ‘Us | for an advance of 25 per cent in their wages, Fires, CutcaGo, Nov. 30.—A dispatch from Galena, IL, reports the loss by fire at Highland, a zinc and lead mining town in southern Wisconsin of $10,000 worth of property, including four stores and three dwelling houses. The insurance Is 200. ST. PAUL, MINN., Nov. 30.—A fire at Minne. apolis yesterday burned out the Jacoby block, involving a loss of about $25,000, sustained by the firms of G. M. Wolf & Co., Harris & Levy and Jacoby, photographer. The proj y was insured in eight companies, which held risks of from $2,000 to $5,000 each on premises and stocks. —The woollen mills WESTON, ONT., Nov, owned by Oliver Witby & Co., of this place, were burned this morning. The fire 1s sup- ‘d to have started from a belt becomtn: eated. The loss and Insurance are not yet known. About 800 employees are throwa out of employment. No Changé in Coal Prices, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.—The December cir- cuiars for the line and city coal trade of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co., were issued this morning. They made no change in present prices. ——_e—___ The Winter Port Question in jalifax, Hauirax. N. 8, Nov. Well attended meeting of the Halifax chamber of commerce, was held last evening to consider the winter port question. Many gentlemen of each shade of politics being present. ‘The general tone of the meetina was that the government shodld be held to its promises ré ling the provisions of shipping facilities, and it was resolved to call a public meeting to consider the matter. ... Brutal Murder a Wi FARMLAND, IND., Nov. 30.—Lasi night, Wa. Barnes, who had all day See drinking and g with every one he met, especially with bis faintly, took up a double barrelled sho. gun, ard while his wife was sitt! with her babe in her arms, shot her through the head, killing her instantly, He was arrested and taken to Winchester. He says the shot was ac- cidental. He came near shooting her once be. fore when he was drunk, with the Weapon. z = Haplan’s Claims on Canada. TORONTO. ONT., NOV. 30.—At @ meeting of the city council last night, a bg seer omg ay red to advocate the ‘claims of Hanlan to oD sented with the freedom of the city asa mark oral m the ity of the aa ora ecg. he ganas Guest” viding for cial Teetslation being in the case of the city Solicitor being of opinion that the counctt bad not thi er to do what they so much desired. sai ~ Pees Ve ees of W NOV. 30,—" ‘m. Robinson, colored, has been found fe yas woods in Prince George county, where Robinson {3 posed to have been frozen to death on Saturday, white driving to this city. OSS IESSSS SSS SESS a Ee TE a ETON RTO OO eRe Mee ae FOR aN AFFAIRS, Am Able Licutenant for Mr. Glad- stone. Lonpow, Nov. 30.—The Fimes says: The ap- pointment of Mr. Shaw tu Lefevre, secretary to theadmiralty, to succeed Kt. Hon. Wm. P. Adam as joner of works is if. cant. His views in well known. He has made himself the jal champion of the clauses of the landact of 1870 New York Press Views. ests so put, the matter of tariff revision im the commit wo the "ext" session. and. also. that ee cao : after the one of this iter, “steps onght to ‘be taken to Of the national banking sys settle the em.” The | the great crime against free goveraiment which bas for years been perpetrated tn southera Slates whenever It Was necessary for the suc- cess of candidates.” The Herat commends (he “wise and politic reticence” «ts- playea by Gen. Garfield during his recent vist to Washington. It says “the uneasy puncs at the capital have seen Mr. Gi: come and go, Ubey are none the wiser” as | to his plans of public policy. This conduct, be Heraid Uniuks, “gives a favorable impres- u regard to Irish are | SiON Of Gen. Garfiekl’S fitness for the bt great trust which bas been conferred upon him by the people. The Tones comments upon the oe Seem opie purchase of holdings | silence Gen. Hancock has maintained since the by occupiers. In conducting Irish measi espectily he will doubtless prove an able If tenant to Mr. Gladsione Mr. Forster. Red Republicanism m France. A dispatch to the Times from Paris says: M. Rochefort invites signatures for an application feu- to the municipail® for a site for a monument to the communists killed in is7!. This ts of course mere bravado, but itshows the present temper treme party. Of the ex! Prince Hoheniohe. BERLIN, Nov. 36—The return of Prince Hohen for Wednesday at the latest. Marines for Ire! Lonpon, Nov. 30.—Two hund the Chat- ham division of marines, who were recently ordered to !veland, but whose departure was | reform. postponed will start this week. cock Match, 30.—The preliminaries of the 500 pounds a side, between lanlan and Laycock, were not settled at the first meeting, held at the Sportsman office to- day. There will be another meeting at 5 o'clock, When the articles will doubtless be signed. Mr. schen’s Mission Loxpon, Nov. 30,—The Daily News’ Con- ‘stantinople correspondent says: “It is under- stood that Mr. Goschen’s return here after Christinas will be on a special mission, to be | termipated as soon as eventsTender it possible.” . de Lessep’s Talking Up the Canal te Projeci In the interview between the Paris corres pondent of the Tins ond M. de Lesse; already referred to in these dispatches, the 1a’ ter said: “I have greater confidence in the Panama canal than | had inthe Suez canal. The Atlantic avd Pacitic breezes will make tt the healthiest region in the world. There are already excavators made, which will excavate 300 cubic metres an hour, Everything neces- sary is ready-to start the work. ‘The co-opera- tion of England alone will make the canal a fact.” Oarsmen Relaxing. ‘Trickett and Laycock, the Australians have gone to Eastvourne, a seaside resort on the coast of Essex, for a few days. Wallace Ross will probably go to the Isle of Wight. Persecution of Hebrews in Ger- many. BERLIN, Nov. 30.—The Voss Gazette violently attacks the North American Gazet/e for trying to palliate the persecution of the Jews. The Vo: Gazette expresses the belief that the articles in the North American Gazetie on the question are inspired. It says the government is playing @ paltry They merely throw out the card of a Jewish persecution tn order to strike at civil uberty as they did with the social agitation. ‘Troops for New Pallas. Loxpon, Nov. 30.—A large force of pdofice, ac companied by infantry and artillery, proceetied to New Pallas at 7.o’clock this morning to quei! the disturbance there. Verdict of Guilty. The jury in the case of Mr. Philip Callan, charged with libelling Mr. A. M. Sullivan, after a balf hour's deliberation to-day, returned a verdict of guilty. im the Case of an ed Ritualist. m Loxpox, Nov. 30.—In the case of Rev. T. Pel- ham Dale, a clergyman of the church of Eng- wi land, rector of St Vedast, who | York Tritmne of to-day says: | election in a somewhat sarcastic vein, saying | he was loquacious enough before the election. The Sun pl no dependence on demo- cratic majority in the next Senate, fh cantly “Unstable as water, Chey shall not excel in any real controversy.” It says the southern democrats, who traded away Tilden, make up the chief of the ic j they will “trade away their’ souls, if “need be, for the smiles of the execu: | once been trattors to their country, and have lohe to Paris as German ambassador Is fixe1 | pever repented, may, by possibility, if the tem) | mn is very be! their .* It thinks Mr Garfield need Dot be connerne | about meeting any opposition In the Senate. The World continues to work up civil service It says Congress has the power to roe ga the “Spoils system” and should exer- Naval ConsTRvcTOR Putte = NICHRORN U.S.N., bas been ordered from Philadeiphia to the Boston navy yard, for temporary duty in connection with tbe American wood preserving process, Ur To Noon To-pay the House committee on. appropriations had failed to secure a quorum for business. It now looks as if Congress will have no —— bids ready for imme- diate consideration. THE PRESIDENT being out of the city t Was no Cabinet meeting this afternoon. | President and those who accompanied him to Easton, P'a., will return to morrow. GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND STED.—Th New osepa Hart, | George Alfred Townsen: Publisher of ‘the newspaper called Tui’. bas rought sult in the supreme court aainst % , the correspondent of the Cincinnat! Enzuirer, tor alleged detam ation of character. He seeks 'to recover $10,000 dam- ages. The complaint is based on passages in | leiters written trom this city by Mr. Towasead | tothe Fyuirer, Justice Donohue has granted | an order of arrest agalust Mr. Townsend. Mr. Townsend ts {n Washingto’ A BiG PrrcHeR POR THE PRESIDENT.—One OF the attractions of a large Baptist fair now going | on fn Trenton, pe huge plicher, capable of holding eleven gallons. 1( was manufacture and decorated in Trenton, and is to be sent to | Preatdent and Mrs. Hayes, with the compli- ments of the Trenton Baptisis. The body of the pitcher fs a pale shade of green, relieved by gold on the lip and a dark on on the base. Around the body is a net work of roses and leavesexquisitely painted. Just under the lp of the pitcher fs a robin-red-breast sitting upon a twig. A Woman's ReveNc.—A beautiful youn woman named Marie Duthil, has furnished the latest cause celetyre at the assizes at Bordeaux, Her lover proved faise, and she cor- rected his desertion of her by shooting him. The court probably took the “served him rigat” view of the case and acquitted the fair pris- oner. Sact Warr aT a Dera or 2,100 Peer.—The projector of the artesian well at Paterson, N. @., Which ts to supply a large voiling mill with water, are in a quandary. At the depth of | 2,100 feet they have struck salt water, which 5 as October 30th and imprisoned in Holloway jail. | rises to within thirty feet of the top.’ if the ie lestastica! Tor disobeying the orders of the ecc! it court by carrying on ritualistic focrray to- day, after lopg arguments on ‘application a Writ of habeas corpus with a view to his releas® on the ground of invaltdity of the proceed- ings against him, the Queen’s bench division | without expressing an opinion upon the point raised granted the writ asked for returnable on Wednesday next, and also granted rules call. ing upon the prosecution to prove the validity of the proceedings against Mr. Dale. Murdered by South Sea Islanders. The admiralty have received a telegram con. firming the report of the murder of the com mander and six of the crew of Her Majesty’= | side, and with a low moan fell to the fioor schooher Sandfly. at the Solomon Islands. tn the South Pacific. The party were attackei while some of them were bathing. A party from the schooner, under a sub-lieutenant. ré covered the bodies and destroyed the villag= losing one seaman killed gnd one wounded The commodore on the Sohth Pactfic station will dispatch another man-ol-war to the Islands. The Markets, BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.—Virginia sixes, old, 16 do. deferred, 12; do. comsols, 73K —Coti~n firm—middling, 12. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat, eonther’ easier and quiet, without sny best samples o western higher sud firm—southern red. 11 1.20a} 25; No. 1. Maryla no! Xo. 2 western winter rei, shot. maber December, 1 20%¥al.20%; January, 01.247¢ 7 ie 7%: Mareh, 1.294a1.29), ‘et and fairly ‘active: Reak-southern white, 62458; do. yellow, western mixed, spot and November, 59 cember, 59}ga58%, old B7Ma5T4; January, E8%. Oats quiet and steady—westera white, 45; do. mixed, 4344. Rye higher, 1.Ugal. Hay unchanged. Provisions stealy and. witho’ change. | Butter firm—prime to choice western 16323 18822. Eggs firm—tresh, 274 Saee aul i mally 10 Coffee quiet — Rio cargoes, Migal: Sugar strong—A soft, 9%. Whisky steady, Li. Freigats unchanged Receipts—flour, 7,71 barrels; wheat 207,940 bushels. corn, 65,200 bushels: rye, 2.491 bushe's. Bhtpricnts—wDent, 27,000 bushels 101.609" bushels. Balcs— wheat, 558. 650 Duel 224,215 bushels. NEW YORK, Nov. 3 6 Exchange—iong, 479 ernments quiet NEW YORK, Nov. 39.— thade bette Corn LONDON, Novt. 30,” 12:30 m.—Oon' 100 3-16 for both. U. 8. bonds, 4 y New Jersey OEntral console, U7. Eri -second console, 1043g. New York Central, 148 Atlantic and Great Western second mortwage tras tees’ certificates, 303g. Ilinois’Central, 125. Penn. Bylvania Central, 64%. Beadiag, 26) 2K MARKRTS THIS i ay ELLIE SEE ee Sonn on So Sea per onnta Lie tna, asked: U- B. 4 per cents, 110% bid. trent .C. 8.6058, New Jarwey Central, 7734. Ghio an: Mitsiseippl, 22; Bris, 40; Michisan Oentral Hannibal and §t. Joseph, 425: Lake Shore, 12); iain, Bock island, 135. Ht. Paul, 108M do. reese —: Wi ‘it. ‘Louis aud Pacie, 1x: do. preferred, W. U. ‘Telegraph, 20 Pacific Mail, 46%: The Coming Session of Congress. There are than thirty members of Con- gress in the city. Among thix number there is notasingle one who advocates an extra ses- sion of the Forty-seventh Congress or the in- dulgence in any tactics which will bring one about. The present outlook is that the coming ession will be a dull one, confined to the pas- sere ‘ofthe regular appropriation Dilis, an ap portionment Dill proba®ly and a financial bill to enable the refunding by the Secretary of the Treasury of the bonded debt which falls due in 3 do. second lue eoupons, 91; do. new ten- ost ty: mina ; ‘bushels; oats, Rae Grilling is continued the piping wili have to be | taken out and deepened, So as to shut out this saline water. A great dealof money has been expended on the experiment, and it is feared | Uthat the well will have to be doned. STRICKEN WITH PaRaLysis aT 4 Dance.—A telegram from Charlotte, N.C., November 27th, Says: Last night a party at the residence of Mrs. Austin, in Sharon township, came to a Startling close, Just as music yg 4 Mr. Willis Johnston, a tp oye wok | position on the floor to nce the racquet. Before he could move he threw his hand to nis a a stroke of paralysis. He isdying. A FEMALE PRISONER'S SUICIDR.—Mrs. Littie- field, who on Saturday poisoned her husbant and child, at Stoughton, Mass, shot herself dead yesterday morning with a revolver par- chased at the time when she procured the mor- phine for the fami}; A DREAM THAT CAME TRU John Langdon, of the 61 ward, New Branswick, dreamed that his wife had at In the morning he related | hisdream to her and went to his work. His thoughts, however, dwelt constantly on his dream, and had such an effect on him that be quit work and went home, where he found his Wife sick. On Friday she died.—N. ¥. 31,29, Hovsenoip Pers ar Work.—Fitveen valuavie swans and geese belonging to the collection located in Central Park, New York, were killed by dogs jast Thursday. “The birds were valued at $1,000, The marauding dogs came from the families occupying the shanty region in the neighborhood of the park. TRE N. P. RawRoaD ConTRact.—A ctreular has been made public giving some of Une details of the heavy transaction in railroad bonds Tecently closed by Messrs. Drexel, Morgan & Co., Winslow, Lanier &‘0., and Augast Bel- | mont & Co, The contract with the Northern * | Pacitic Railroad Company fs for $40,000,000 six per cent gold bonds, forty years to ran, 2 part of which is bought “firm” and a part on options, giving the company Ume to finish the road, the | Donds to be issued oniy as the road fs flu!Shed | and accepted by the government. In adaltioa | to being Secured by a mortgage upon the line of i | Toad, they will also be secured by a mortgave {on the immense land grant of the company, | estimated now, after all the sales vo tuls ume, } at 45,000,000 to'47,000,00# acres—larger than ali the New Engiand states combined. The taree j firs wi above as contractors for the loan | have associated with them several of tne best- | known bankers in the country, and ta | Europe, amongst whom are Messrs. Drexel « | Ce., Paitadelpain; J..8. Morgan & Co., and Drexel | Barjes & Co., Paris. In this city the associates | are the Bank of Commerce, the Third National Bank, Messrs, L. Von Hoffmann & 5 & W. Seligman & Co.. J. S, Kennedy & Oo., Spey Co., Kubn, Loeb & Co., Woerisuoffer & Co.; in er & uN: ! Boston, Messrs. heel Higginson & (o., and os in Baltimore, Johnston Bros. & Co, By the terms of the agreement with the company the contractors are to name ‘two directors in the board, and the persons selected for the positions are Messrs. J. C. Bul j lett, of Philadelphia, and John W. Ellis, of Winslow, Lanier & Co. Tse CaicaGo Horet Bri1s.—Hon. Warner M. Bateman, brother-in-law of Secretary Sherman, was interviewed yesterday by the Cimcinnati Commercial with reference to the Chicago hotel bille, He said substan! that “Sherman committed the care of his immediate personal interests at Chic (@ Gen. Garfield, Gov. Fos- ter, Gov. Dent and myself, and transmitted @ reasonable sum to defray ¢: which Xpenses, | Was on deposit with Mr. Drake, of the Grand a@ portion held by Thomas M. mattere, When Sherman was beaten he turned May and June next. Itis not believed, despite | nis forces vo Garfield ap~ was successful in the President and Secretary Sherman’s recom- mendation, that there will be any legislation which will affect the present status of the | standard silver dollar with respect to Its weight . The disposition is to keep politics ssmuch as posable out of the debate, more especially soin the House. There is no ay pre- hension that the tariff will be tinkered, although the effort will ; Dominating him. Up to this point Sherman | paid ail th e expenses. After the convention Nichols told me he bad paid all bills Mr. Drake and Mr. Nichol told me . Foster and air, Everett, of Cleveland, rep- toned Gen. Garfield, as had sald to him it would be only fair for the of Gen. Gartield to pay the bills yet oe ise chargeable to Sherman. Nichol had paid again w made to put salt and pulp Foe | over to me the amount in his hands belongiog republicans will consent to make the ‘session ue for business only, ic democrats will ac- in 8 3 i > Fe & b § gee 3 g i i ; i i i 3 EY 3 é 5 a L g B li f i : i i E z g 2 : E 5 af : Hi Bie ff i af g H | § i ¢ | to Sherman, and sald he was authorized to draw | drarts to settle T also a drew what remained in Mr. Drake's hands.