Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1882, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Forthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. serea Stan fe served to subscribers tn the erty carer cn tieir own account, af 10 cents per yor et cenis per ninth. Cores at the counter, 2 Tei trench, By mall postaze prepald-50 cents a incu th, zr year, $6; 61x months, $9. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., aa eecotd-elane mal matter. | Werxry Sran—pabliabed on Friday—$? a year, puneseey Jouths, $1. 10 copies for $19-20 ee for $20. 3 AN mail eubacriptions ret be paid in advance; aid for. nown on application. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR Awrerwrets—8th pace. Arronyrys ae. Avetios Sanes Tih and 8th pages. Booxs, &e.—3d page. Eoarrixe— 4th page. Brsixess CHaxces—4th page. Crry Trrats—Sth pax Corstay Beat Ext CorstRy Destns Drv Go Ervestioxan 4th page. Freaxeran—id px Lost axp Fousn—tth p: 1 oF Lerters Moxey ro Loa Sars Deposrr ‘Tue Tranes—Sth y Trextsn Barus—Sth pare. UsprErTaKr Sth pw: Waxtep (Help)—4th pace. Waxtep (Situatione) 4th pyza. Waxtii®(Homses)—4th pare. Waste (Miscellancons)—4th page. SPECIAL NOTICES. mr savins profitably, cnable percent: “8 3 JN, pres at any time from C. C. a dent. EDWIN M. LAWTON, bursing Clerk, War ment, treasurer; JOHN COOK, secretar} 12th street northwest, or at the meeting. ». G15 Tth atreet, ope . Aucust 1. at 8 o'clock on it is possible to about 67, pe exe of return’ ts. A much better plan than to borrow Persons in want of money will please ce and attend the meeting. JOS. K. EDSON, Pres! JNO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer, jy29-ae 1416 F street northwest. (HE SUPREME COURT, DISTRICT OF UMBIA. Andrew B. le of the real A. port h ed and published in © a week for three PIANOS AND ORGA} CBseacey J. REEDS 7 7 NEW PRICE LIST or - SPECIAL BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS. No. 1.—One UF came, heee-strn used three months aud: + No. One af those ¢ ORK UP. RIGHTS. in eh » nearly new, and worth i PIANO, wit low prices am HIENEKAMP GER C¥MBELUA Ob son hand for the p Orzans. CHAT: 4 At DAVIS & COLS UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS. Ai Ise Of July to clowe ances. HL. SUMN weet. stock for Agent. #11 th RYICHES Bach's PIANO WARE : akes for sale and re wrved Pian $ Mth street, ATIVS 2 Street vthe STIEFF and wheK TANOS and ESTEY Ot ates, per A é A H SSS PoP AA OL aa Ss PPP AA I AA I Ssssg P AAA L AAA. § Po aA Tia AA It Ssss8 RRR OO ¥ YA Lr R RO OY ¥ AL RRRO O YY AA L RK ROO ¥ AAA LT R ROO ¥ AA ItLL 25-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AND 401-403 TWELFTH STREET. LISLE GLOVES. We bez to inform our patrons that we have sold all haa ¢ our old stuck, but a« and for more we bouxbta MANUF A TOCK at bait usual | Brice. We will sell for ALISLE GLOVE, WORTH AT LEAST oo O00 ow roar) Bear in mind that 0: restock of LISLE GLOVES ean now be bought at 99 per ceut less than usual p es. Che Loening Star, v= 60— WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1882. TWO CENTS, HOLY CROSS CHURCH, EIGHTEENTH d Masaachusetts avenne. school, 9:30 a.m. ; celebra- yeut and sermon, 11 a.m. Matins, 4-30 a.m. |. Wednestay and Fr: atl JA. vespel ‘capers, 6 p.m. ; OLD, Rector. AN CHURCH, CLA- t northwest, Rev. G. 3 us Wednesday evenings at Ail are wele me. It SPIER WILL PRI atch, Congress street, Georgetown, D. muorrow, (Sunday,) at 11 o’eléck ain. = ST. LUK ‘D.D., of Dayton, George's Hall, 11 HAMLINE M. | Gospel Banquet. ¥ scuool Missiouary TZER, AT THE NEW YORK avenue Church, at a.in., and at the erian Chureh at 8 0" will unite for wo ship. ACLE, NEAR CORNER 9TH W. W. Hicks, ft" THE TABE: = and B streets southwest—Re Services at Ma.m, and 8 p.m. All are in NORTH CAPITOL M. E. North Capitol and K streets north; and atS p. in. the ime of the “Alabama IE eocuny’ ther pul reafter on Wedne ¥. G. Isaacs, a young di nference. visit E Cand 4. etrects.—The pastor, Rey. R. evening services. Washington News and Gossip. GovERNMENT Reckirts To-pay.—Interna reve- nue, $403,918.34; customs, $897,899.59. NATIONAL BANK Notes outstanding, $358,558,592. SECRETARY ForGen ts golng down the river this evening for a short trip on a revenue cutter. Comsopore S. B. Luce, commanding the train- Ing squadron, states to the Navy department that it is expected that the training-ships Saratoga and Portsmouth will reach Madeira by September 1st from Genoa. morning for West o return to Washington While he is absent, and also Walker, Mr. Jno. W. Hoge, chief head of the Navy department, THe Coxtract for supplying thirty-seven fire- place grates for the north wing of the State, War, and Navy department butlding, has been awarded to W. H. Jackson & Co., of New York, for $1,289. SECRETARY CHANDLER left th Point, N.Y. He Tuesday mornin’ Commodore J. clerk, is at th AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day were the Commissioner of Agriculture, Speake Keifer, and Representatives Townsend, Crowley? Burrows, (Mo.,) Butterworth, Calkins, Parker, Gibson, Van Horn, Peelle, and Pettibone. ‘Toe PRESIDENT IAs SiGNED the joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to loan twenty- five wall tents to the cavalry of Russian Hebrew refugees at Cinnarron, Foote county, K: 1S0, the act to provide for the sale of certain Kiekapoo Indian lands in Kansas; the act In relation to the lands in Colorado, occupied by the Uncompahgre and White Kiver Ute Indians; the act authorizing the construct:on of a bridge over the Rio Grande river, between El Paso, ‘Texas, and Ki Paso del Norté, Mexico; the joint resolution relating to the refunding of Certain internal revenue taxes ille- gally collected from the Detroit house of correc- tion; the joint resolution allowing the widow of Gen. Stephen”A. Hurlburt, late minister to Pero, one year’s salary, and the joint resolution allow: ing the widow of Gen. Judson Kilpatrick, late minister to Chili, one year’s salary. PERSONAL.—Sergeant-at-Arms Hooker has gone home to Vermont, on a short visit.—John A. Sharp, of Washington, was registered at the office of the New York Herald in London yesterday.— Assistant Postmaster General Elmer is in. New NDRY M. E. CHURCI ftreets.—To-morrow at 11 a. RMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN Ci between N and Rhode Ieland avenue, k to-morrow morning. — F. Sitlpreach. “Sunaay School at 9: M. E. CHURCH. PREACH- J. Hyatr SMITH, of Brookl, n, S. BAPTIST, ech ip Columbian Law Building, 5th street unday, July 0th, at 3:30 p.m. CH OF THE INCARNATION, COR: ad N streets northwest. a,m., and 5:30 p.m. The p.m. ser- Vice is full choral, and all seats are fr It to-morrow (Sunday), th and F streets north: dimes | 4 e., bet. 20 and 1t . PLACE M. E. CHURCH ii K streets northwest. ex Cox, D. D. Public invited ‘CHURCH. —PREAC! ROLL, pastor. Sunday school at 9 Deligintful music by the choir. A M. 1 a.m. by Rev. - DE. STEPHENSON TELEPHONE therm Bell Tele- ication between will be open fo: folowing rates will be ‘e communications, not exceedin: five um subscribers’ tel il be charged against that subscriber, . Receipt, ent pecriber to $0 communications, s:ven on 2 toxive telephonic © nd Alexandria. Tue ~ | Buttal « ‘The annnal election pany will be hed on MONDAY, office of the company. e directors of this com- Polis open at 12 v Chapel, Baltimore. Al eB.&O.RR at 9am. jy28-2t" T=" NOTICE. — cy Assrsson’s OFFICE, D. July 27, 882. BRMENLS OF New Notice is hereby given improvements ou resi pro; Be amined | y persons interested on aud after AUGUST aud for tweuty da} ken from said uations at any between August 1 and Ausust 20, for which pur- blanks will be furnished at this office. No appeals will be considered except upon buildings jnsterceted, and not heretofore aseaned uations will remain as now until a Dew assessment is from personal assesements will be heard determined at the grder of the Commissioners of, the District of Co- Assessor District of Ci WASHINGTON Ls UST 10. continuing 14 days. The prospect for & Kood meeting are encou lunited number of Menumental ‘Tents have cured; early appheation is wise. eRe EY, at 1005 Pa, For circulars ap} Per Cent Bonds and receive them w 3 Per Cent Bonds, according to rier to August Ist ‘Treasury Departr should be deposited with us clos+es of securities beught and sold on commission. York and Philad: (p> SPECIAL Notice! | assessments aud general texes due prior to 1, 1879, cxn now be paid at #ix per cent. interest. if, time for this relies will and without doubt it ixthe last that will be granted. al tax bile out in my 1, and the larcest dircount allowed. E. W. WHITAKER, 208 435 street. Private wire t> he wise ts sufficient MEL S. BHEDD, 400 Sta Srnzer Nontuwesr. a W. WAY 'S_ INSECTICIDE, z paches, and refined Gur . KEW'S Drug Store, corner h street and Pe 125 GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS FRESH FROM THE SPRING. | oaew) W. C. MILBURN, Pranwactst, 1429 Pennsyivanis avenue. 930 7th street northwest. New French and Scotch Ginghanis, Just opened; best qualities at low prices. ‘Silks, Satius, aud Rhadames, extra good values. STEAM COOKERS. GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE. Cell and examine at 53f15th street. F. F. BROOKS, W. H. WHEATLEY'S . STEAM DYEING AND WET AND DRY a SCOURING E: i cei go call fo eliver WORK in the Dis- see gon ecipt of addon by ial Gr cern received and returned Dy wail and express (rom nd to all parts of the country. No. 1068 (OLD 49) JEFFERSON STREET, os G _ ws ‘Neaz Buipae. GeoucErows. D. O. WILLIAMS AND ©. E. PRICE'S PRIVATE Detective , Consulta tions free. bua De to, alla, rstdenen Fine Gas Fixtures, &o, WEET HOME be! PAMPHLET OF Roos seers a ee 1 and sani vi ans itary engi- would Ho, § 26 ye tuitoas ‘circu keneral iuterost. Tbe @ very cone: he eee Bee York,—A. F. Childs and Mrs. H. H. Wells, ir., of Washington, are among late arrivals at Saratoza. ——Ex-Senator Thurman is at Long Beach with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. McCor- mick.—Next week the vacation of St. John’s cholr occurs, when Messrs. McLeod, Pearson, Geer, Foresman, and Adams will take @ pleasure tour among the mountains of Vermont.—Mrs. E. M. Wilson {s spending a month among the hills and lakes of New Hampshire. Mrs. H. H. Hellen has gone to Martha’s Vineyard for a stay of several weeks.—Mr. Martinez, late Chillan minister he sailed from New York’ for Europe to-day.——F Polkinhorn ts at Asbury Park, on a short visit. Dr. C. M. Latimer will pass @ month among the mountains of Virginia, Wm. P. 3hea 1s a guest at Orkney Springs. Rev. W. sacs, of the M. E. Alabama Conference, 1s in town on. a visit— LS. Bradford has gone to Deer Isle, Me., for a Stay of three or four weeks.——Among’ the latest arrivals at Rock Enon Springs are the following guests trom Washington: Prot. A. J. Huntington, ion. Jostah Dent, Mrs. Linthieuin, Elward L Dent, Mrs. J. J. Crawford, Mra P. L. Collins, Miss Alice Kerr, The family of Medical Dirce- tor A. L. Gihon, have one to Long Branch for the s ——The following Washingtonians are among the guests lately registered at Moore’s Hotel, Leonardtown: R. D. Weston and wite, Win. fe, J O'Hogan, Miss Flogence s Lulte’ s A. H. Stamp and wite, ’ ter George Aukward, Mrs, Lyons and famiiy, Mrs. Boyger and funily, J. T. Callaghan and family, Miss Allee Lovejoy. | Arrest of Bigelow. | THE DEPAULTING CASHIER OF THE NATIONAI. BANK OF THE REPUBLIC CAPTURED—THE PARTICULARS OF BIS PLIGHT FROM WASHINGTON. An Assockited Press dispatch from Detroit last fevening says that B. Frank Bigelow, the former | receiving tellerof the National Bank of the Re- public, Washington, was arrested at 2 o'clock yes- terday morning at’ Port Huron, and adds: “He abseonded Jun 23, and 1s alleged to be short in his accounts $2 A reward 07 $1,000 has been Offered for his capture, He was in’ Canada, and virtually gave himself up, saying he was tired of being hunted from place to place.” TRACKING THE FUGITIVE. It fs learned here that about two weeks ago De- tective McDevitt, armed with a warrant, lett here for Idaho, where it was thought Bigelow had fled, as hehad relatives living in that territory. I¢ ap- pears, however, tat Bigelow d{d not go to that territory, but, as subsequently ascertained, when he left here on the 8:10 p.an. 2tst of June he went to Pitisburg; then to Etfe, thence to where he took the Grand Trunk ratiroad jan at to the western part of da. Mr. Me- Devitt haying reported that Bigelow was not in the Territory of Idauo on Monday last left Om: for Chicago. The same day it rl finitely that Biyclow ada, opposite Port Huron. ‘The bank ofiicers at once dispatched Private Detective C. Flinders to Detroit. He left Monday night. At the suine time the chief of poilce of Chicago was requ: by telegram to intercept Mr. McDevitt and detain him for orders. Mr. McDeviit telegraphed from Chicago, Tues lay morning, for orders from Wash— ington, and was directed to proceed wo Detrolt and connect at the Russell house with Flinders, who would explain the situation. On Thursday the Dank officers were teiegraphed by. Fimde “Bigelow has been at Port Sarnia, and we are ew deavoring to locate im, and will get bun if he shows up.” THE ARREST. Yesterday morning a dispatch was received from Port Huron, “Bigelow ts over the line,” (meaning he was in Port Huron,) and ashort time afterwards McDevitt telegraphed, “Will leave with B. to-night.” He isexpected to arrive to- morrow with the prisoner. THE AMOUNT OF THE EMBEZZLEMEN' The entire amount embezzled has not been made known, and the bank officers are reticent, saying that It will all come out on the triaL It 1s, how- ever, believed to be much greater than at first re- ported—some say over $30,000, and that the biggest hauls he made were during the last_ week he Was at bis desk. One of the offictais at the Dank this morning, when told that one of the directors still claimed ‘that the defalcation would not exceed $8,000 (Which was the amount named in the first reports), laughed and sald that the director might have hai that opinion at first, but had changed it in the last rew days. WHAT IS SAID AT THE BANK. Mr. Bradley, the cashter of the National Bank of the Republic, when shown a statement published this morning, that the bank officials had tre- quently heard from Bigelow since hts departure, through letters received by others, sald that the Statement was untrue. He dented also that Bige- low had written here offering to surrender him- self. The bank officials, he said, had had no com- munication with him, “We have had intimations that letters have been received from him by his family, and that {s all, The detectives, when they went out, went on surmise. All the information that the bank has received fs that he has been ar- rested. We do not expect to get any detalls until he arrives here. I sm utterly incredulous of the story that he professed any sorrow, or desire to surrender himself. 1 think that must be based solely on some one’s imagination.” The bank ofcials are not inclined to be com- munieative as to the amount of the defaleation. Tt Will not, It 1s thought, entail _a very serious loss upon the Dank over and above what it ts expected to recover from the bondsmen and the property of Bigelow now in the hands of the bank. This property consists in of mining stock and other securities of such uncertain value, that ft ts doubtful how much may be realized from it. Mr. Bradley stated to THE Sran reporter that the loss would not be great enough to cripple the bank, though the offictals would Probebly have to go down into thelr pockets. Both Mr. Duncanson, the auctioneer, and Mr. Parkes, the patent office examiner, who'are the bondsmen for Bigelow, are out of the city. Mr. Parkes, it is stated, has little roperty, so the whole burden of-the bond of 10,000 will fall upon Mr. Duncanson. MR. BRADLEY WAS IN CONSULTATION this afternoon for a long time with Assistant Di trict Attorney Coyle, with the view, it is under stood, of having Bigelow prosecuted at once, upon his arrival in this ety. It was stated at the bank that a reward of $1,000 was offered for the appre. hension of Bigelow in order only to secure his punishment, as the bank officials did not expect to recover anything by his arrest. CHARGE OF VioLaTING INTERNAL REVENUE Laws.—Louls R. Bart, a cigar manufacturer, Sola business at No. 29 New Jersey avenue northwest, ‘was chai in the Police Court this morning, by Internal Revenue Inspector Jno. E. Eckloif, with violating the internal revenue laws, yeesoving an futernal revenue stamp from a box another manufacturer, with the Intent to use it over again. The case was continued wnt!l the 9th of next month, and the defendant gave $500 bonds for his appearance. se AT THE CAPITOL, Senate Proceedings To-day. THE SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL Mr. Allison, chairman of the committe on appro- Pristions, reported back, in the Senate to-day, the sundry civil appropriation bill, with amendments, and it was placed upon the calendar. THE “DEUSTER” BILL. Mr. Conger asked leave to call up for present consideration the House bill (known as the “* Deus- ter” Dili) to regulate the carriage of passengers by THE CAMP MEETING SEASON. Preparations for the Meeting at Wash- ington Grove. Special Correspondence of Tuk Evexrxa Srar. WASHINGTON GROVE, MONTGOMERY Co., MD., July 29, 1882 —This beautiful grove, situated about 21% miles from Washington, on the Metropolitan branch of the B. and O. R. R., 1s one of the most healthy localities in the state, and is also easy of access to Washington. ‘The preparations for the coming camp-meeting, which commences August 10, are neariy com: ‘The executive committee have a force of workmen employed in cleaning up the grounds and putting them in order for the erection of the tents, which are expected to arrive next week. ent appearances the camp of this year gives promise of being a lange one, asall of the cottages now erected are occupied already, while the hotel 1s well filled with permanent guests for the summer. THE OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION this year are Hon. T. P. Morgan, president; W. R. ce president; E. F. Simpson, secre- tary, and J. T. Mitchell, treasurer, and the execu- tive committee 1s composed of L. P. Altschu, J. F. Bireh, W. Tayler Birch, J. W. Deeble, Wm. Burris, Rob't Cohen, Geo. I. Hall, EH. King, J. W. St Clair, L. W. Worthington, Dr. F. Howard, G. 7. Woodward and R. B. Deitrich. ‘The meeting this year will be under the management of the pre: Deale, of Washington district. He will be ably assisted by nearly all the pastors of the Washington churches; others from Balti- more and vicinity are expected, THE POTOMAC RIVER REGATTA, Meeting of Bont Clubs Last Night. THE DATE AGREED UPON—DISUCSSION AS TO THR COURSE—PROSPECTIVE CREWS, ETC. There was a meeting of the committees from the District boat clubs at the Potomac boat house last evening for the purpose of making some definite arrangements for holding the Powomac river re- gatta this fall. There were present from the Co- lumbias, President Coon, Capt. Gibson and Mr. Davis; from the Analostans, Capt. Patro and Messrs. Hatoh and Marshall, and from the Poto- Macs, President Appleton, Capt. Johnston and Messrs. S. E. Wheatley and’ J. J. Hollister. iscussion over the date of holding the ‘ne Columbias were tn favor of holding it as soon as possible, as they have a splendid crew in good trim, ready to row at an hour's no- ‘The Potomacs and Analostans favored a late as neither have a crew in training. two clubs made a majority, 1t was finally decided Ww hold the regatta on the Potomac river ON THE FOURTH OF OCTOBER NEXT, Weather and water permitting; if not, subject to the call of the referee. The subje was touched upon, but as there was difficulty in coming to an agreement, that matter was post- poned until a future date. course of a mile and a-haif straight-away, and others one mile and return. have all the races rowed on the same day. THE RACES AND THE PRIZES. There are five races in prospect. The idea of holding a regatta was originated by Mr. J. W. Boteler, who offered prizes for a race between the District clubs, After the idea was started the friends of the clubs took it up and proposed In addition to the Boteler es for representative club crews, prizes were offered by Messrs. Moore and Leding for senior and. Il races, The patent attorneys have offered prizes for a race between light weight four-oared crews. The National Rifles have pressed a desire to present a stand of colors to the ‘Winners of a junior four-oared race, and there ts jon ‘on foot of offering handsome indl- vidual prizes for the latter race in addition to the stand of colors offered. This promises to be one Of the most successful regattas ever held on the Potomac, and to excite unusual interest here. The Potomacs and Analestans are already at work getting a number of men in good rowing condl- Uon from whom to select their Various crews, THE COLUMBIAS have their representative crew in good condition, and they could hardly be improved upon. As they now row they are: Nute, stroke; Kintner, 3; Davis, 2, and Woodward, bow. This crew will go to Lynchburg next month. For their junior crew they have Such men as Nesmith, Sunemetz, Brace and Thompson. For alight weight crew, Smith, Zeigier, Olds and Gibson would THE ANALOSTANS will very likely enter the same senior crew as rowed at Fredericksburg: White, stroke; Eddy, 3: Douglass, 2, and Page, bow. White may not row, and in that case Palro will be substituted. They have had four new men out lately who could be made into a fine junior four.. The light weight crew, Which has been rowing for some time, ought i of Hatch, nd Ruff. They commenced rowing merely ure, but they will be in the light’ weight race bejore they kuow it, ItisadiMcult matter | issue of a proclamation against Arabi Pasha,stated: | that such a demand cannot be made by Engiamd Mr. Hale consented to yteld for that purpose, but Mr. Ingalls objected. The Senate, he said, ought to proceed with the appropriation bilis, and then when they Were in conference there would be lenty of time for the consideration of other House Mr. Conger thereu} tioned by him be tal portince of the measure. tected emigrants having been held not to apply to steamships, the companies could treat these emt- grants in any dastardly and mean manner they Conger’s motion was agreed to—yeas 25, The Dill was passed without objection. ANOTHER CONFERENCE. ‘The House amendments to the Senate bill for the sale of a portion of the Omaha Indlan reservation in Nebraska were non-concurred in and a confer- ence ordered. yn moved that the bill men- up, and asserted the im- The law which pro- Woodward, v ing elder, Rev. J. It was decided to BILIS PASSED. On motion of Mr. Miller, (N. «to regulate Immigration” was passed without =)\ais House Dill Kendree Reilly, of t. Vernon chureh, Baltimore, and Rev. . France, of Winchester, Va. The presence of the military, now encamped at ‘aithersburg, will add to the terest of the camp ple accommodations are being made on of all who may come, whether Week, or to remain during the entire ‘The hotel 1s under the management of W. B. Williams, who from personal experience knows just what is wanted by the average The usual number of dining booths will be ready for the accommodation of those who do not choose to go to the hotel. SOME OF THOSE WHO WILL “cAMP.” Among those who have signifed their intention of tenting on the ground and have already secured tents are Judge Cunningham and Hon. M. G. Urner, of Frederick; E. B. Boyer, J. G. Warfield, Wm. Mobley, William Miller, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Dorsey, Miss Magruder and Mrs. Carroll, all from the surrounding country; J. S. Blackford, Il. K- Woodward, W. P. Cunningham, Thos Dowlin Jno. Berry, Mrs. R. P. Jacks Arthur and Mrs. McArthur, of Georgetow! J. H. Ryland, of Uniontown; Rev. i rth Capitol church; Miss Fannie Layton, Clark, Mrs. C. Browning, W. H. Calhoun, of 4th street, and the Rev. V On motion of Mr. Windom, House bill was passed granting to the widow of Henry H. Garnett, tate er to Liberia, an amount equal to her hus- band’s salary for one year. THR NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The Senate then resumed the consideration of the naval appropriation bill, the clause under discus sion being that with reference to the double tur- Tete] monitors, Mr, Hale stated, in reply to a question by Mr. Ingalls, that he would advise any Secretary of the Navy to proceed with great caution and ctreum- spection before deciding whether the monitors should be completed. Mr. Ingalls said that he did not want the history of the past with regard to those cons ruction aud reconstruction of the vessels to be repeated. He ave a Listory of the construction of these vessels, r rather the old vessels of the same names) to show that while they had cost $5,457,789, they had been sold to contractors as.old material for $74,000. ‘This history was neither fragrant nor fortunate, and he did not desire that it sheuld be repeated. Mr. Beck offered the amendment, of which he gave notice yesterday, reducing from_ $1,000,000 to $400,000 the ‘amount appropriated for completing the Miantonomah and launching the other four monitors; prohibiting the completion of those four vessels until further order of Congress, and dl- Tecting the naval advisory board to report as to the advisablity of their comptetion. k advocated his amendment. lis inquired how much it would require ete the monitors, jale replied that 1t would take about. $3,000,- Mr. Ingalls—“‘So we have expended $9,000,000 and require $3,000,000 more ?” Mr. Hale stated that, they had cost but $3,500, aregular regatta. this year. Am for the receptl n, J.T. Mitchell, Rev. Jos. France, Ward, of Foundry. ‘whe Camp at Jackson Grove. Special Correspondence of THe EVENING STAR. CAMP GROUND, JACKSON GROVE, ANNE ARUNDEL Co., Mp., July 20th. Yesterday prayer meeting was held in the tab- ernacle, conducted by Rev. C. H. Littleton, the people being called together by the ringing of a ldrge bell loaned the assoctation by Messrs. H. McShane & Co., mounted in the rear of the preacher's stand. After this came breakfast at the boarding tent. The meetings usually held {m- mediately after breakfast were not commenced yesterday and will not likely be commenced until Sunday, for the work of prep: During the morning hammer and saw Was frequently heard, and in the back yards of the tents the women folks could be seen arranging di BB to the present time, Is suggested that Mr. Hale had not counted the $5,500,000 expended.on the old ships. Mr. Hale—“But these vessels have been from the bottom—a good deal more than the Sena- tor bullds hts speeches.” Mr. Ingalls was favoring some change in the logy which would expressly prohibit the javy from expending the money to be appropriated for the four tron-clads, unless pproval of the advisory board. ald that 1¢ Mr. Ingalls supposed the Secretary would expend the money despite the disapproval of the board, he must have a Vast Idea, of the power of a Secret Ingalis—Or a consi Ings Of Secretartes af the Navy. ME. BECK’S AMENDMENT ADOPTED. After further debate, Mr. Beck’s amendment was 33; nays, 19—as follows. a Brown, Butler,Call, reil, Coxe, Da orge, Groome, Ingalls, Jack axey, Morgan, A POTOMAC CREW. engage the services of a trainer, who will decide as to who shall occupy It is the general opinion that S. E. Wheatley and 8. H. Wheeler will be in the also Morgan, unless he rows single race, and perhaps Pearson. Beaver, has not yet put in an appearance on the For the Junior crew the Potomacs have They will probabiy tion had not been the sound of seats In the boats, Secretary Of t groceries, &c. THE FIRST SERVICE. The first regular preaching service on the ground was conducted by Rev. Mr. Stone, who, by the way, was a Washington boy. There was quite a fine congregation pres-nt, and although many were children, the very best order was observed. ‘The text of Mr. Stone was the words of Jesus to James and John, “Fear not; from henceforth thou shalt cateh men” (Luke v., 10.) Rey. Mr. Coul- bourne followed in prayer. that the Intermediate meeting was not held in the bbe. Fe Daxon and others, ton and Harri: Kinney, Whitting- good light-weight crew, but McKinney will undoubtedly be tn the race for senior singles. There will be‘a number of on Would make le experience of the THE SCULI. RACES, but there Is no telling who they will be. A good many of the boys are getting down thelr singles and touching them upa litte. this regatta will be succeeded annual engender a fecling of harmony in the Uiree clubs which will make the annual Potomac river re- a one of the best in the country. It ts proposed to have the regatta open for Balu- more and Vitginia crews, ‘The Charge Agai hen adopted—ye: For the same reason It is hoped that er, Hampton, Harris, nes, (Fla.), MeDitl, ugh, Sherman, Slater, Van Wyck, Walker and Willlams—33, s Allison, Anthony, Bl: r, Logan, Mliler, (C Plumb and Rollins—19. me ‘To-day. The Vresident sent the following nominations to th? Senate to-day Albert H. Leonard to be U.S. attorney for east- ern district of Loutsiana. nels, of New Jersey, to be receiver at Bismarck, Dakota: Henry P, Burr, at Westport, Con- A. M. Lampher, at Lawville, New Stevens, at Utica, ‘at Shreveport, moser, at Monroe, Louisfana Point, ‘Texas of George- t being John ke you free, ye a fine rain came down on the camp, 1, as the dust was soon’ laid John R. Popham. A WARRANT FOR FORGERY AND EMBEZZLEMENT (N. Y.), Morrill, Platt, and the teinperatu: A dispatch sent from Richmond last night in reference to the charges against John R. Popham, mentioned in yesterday’s STAR, say: ome days ago by United States er Pleasants for the arrest of John R. Tk of the United States district court here, on a charge of forgery and em- as placed in the hands of United States Marshal RP. Hughes, but re- "by him yesterday unexecuted, Popham ig no domicti, owing ago to Washingto: Mr. Kinzer an- At the eveningeservice Re nounced that hereafter there would be a young people’s meeting In the tabernacle at 9 o'clock. ‘The most important announcement was that the bell would ring at 10 o'clock each night as a signal to close tents, and for those who have no accom- modattons to leave the ground. This was import- | ant, espectally to those who d a pretty broad hint to the young ladies at the h und who, on previous evenings, be- Las the nicht wore on. Dr. J. L. Mills preached from II Thessalont- ang, 1,7 to 10, his theme being tue Second Coming rant was issue? Popham, until recently bezzlement. The ired sleep, and was Hatchell, at Will's Breen, at Mineola, Texas; 0. Malvern, Iowa; E! W. Nye, at Larainie City, Wyoming ‘Territory. Capitol Notes, Not a few members of the House. who have lett nes, do not intend to return during the , Where he also held the pos'- tion of superintendent of the folding-room of the The warrant was thereupon forwarded to United States District for execution, Popham ts of Judge RW. et conrt, in the Representatives. R. Scott Norris followed, in an exhorta- Attorney Corkhtll charged wit forging the nat Hughes, of the United Stutes dist matter of several bankrupt cases, thereby “unlaw— Tully obtaining about §2,100 In money and appro- uurces Is to the effect AT THE CAMP THIS MORNING. ‘This morning the day opened with cloudy skies, but they were soon clear. innocents will take place to-day, that is hundreds of ciuickens will be prepared for the table. This orning the prayer meeting at 7 o'clock was con- cucted by Rey..Mr. Stone, of Baltimore. young people's meeting was led by Rev. T. E. oulbourne, and tt was for the first meeting a fine ‘The preaching at half-past ten was by Rev, er Keifer 1s in recetpt of letters which re umphant renouin.tion from the 8th Onto district In spite of the opposition agalust The slaughter of the it to uls own use.” Information from other that the amount of the alleged forgeries Is largely in excess of the sum mentioned above. It is said the checks were drawn ona Richmond bank, in which Judge Hughes’ court keeps its account, and were cashed tn this city, and wh for payment were dishonored. The proceedings against Popham have no reference to the Wise- Crockett ducl, as at first reported. The fund mis- appropriated by Popham, it ts stated, was the pro- perty of bankrupt estates of various Richmond banks. Had the money been stolen from the “fund” of a state court Col Popham could be in- dicted and convicted upon a charge of grand lar- ‘As, however, the fund was that of a United States court, it ts"very doubtful if any definite charge against him can be sustained, the offence al language, a misappropriation of ee Naval Changes, Capt. Richard W. Meade, ordered as member of Commander Geo. B. White, detached from command of the Kearsarge, 15th August, and placed on waiting orders. Comman- der Wm. R. Bridgman, from special duty, 12th Au- gust, and ordered to command the Kearsarge, 15th st. Commanders Wm. Gibson, Alien V. Reed, . L. Johnson, Wm. C. Wise and Francis Morris, from attendance on torpedo instruction, 7h Au: gust, and placed on waiting orders. Licut. Com. Charles F. Schmitz, from command of the Ajax orders, transferring the At the next exccuttve session of the Senate the nomination of Gen. Crane to be surgeon genera! ot the army will be called up. The will be confirmed, having Fecetved the favorable recommendation of the miltitary cominittee. THE RIVER AND HARBOR APPROPRIATION BILL having originated tn the House of Representa- tives, Whatever action may be taken upon it by the Presidcnt will be communicated to that body, not before Monday, the Hoi THE SUNDAY PROGRAM. are looking for large crowds to-mor- In the Sunday services the choir of the west Baltimore M. P. church, Prot. J. W. Honing, leader, ‘There will be a general experience meeting at9 o’clock. Preaching at 10:30 o'clock, it is expected, by Rey. T. D. Valiant, president ot at 3 o'clock by Rev. Dr. formerly of Georgetown, now of Westninster, M: and at hight by Rev, Dr. J. L. Mills, of Frederick, Last year number of ladies, impressed with that there was too much’fine d ade a pledge that the’ for lawn parties by bringing a sup- ply of dresses of light material. It seems that e has been fairly kept, for the regular lainly and neatly, us far donned having adjourned ‘There is the usual speculation as to nt Wili do, the {riends of the bill a:ne Gf approval to-day than since A continual pressure is brought to bear Songress, and throughout y and to-day many have called in squads to give the President their advice. May not be vetoed, it is certain the President con- templates a co:nmunication to Congress in conde! Nation of some o% the features of the DIN. cellent authority states that durin; the government onl will take part. While the bill the retiring board. the history of arbor bill has lent James K. Polk having exercised the prerogative, THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION. It is now generally belleved among members of both houses that Congress.will adjourn by the last of next week. The temporary appropriations have been continued until the 34 of August (next Thursday), Indicating that Congress expects to get through with the regular appropriations by ‘would be pre- ‘one river and and the two ladies who have to be regarded as curiosities. LOVE FEASTS. Before the camp closes there will likely be many more love feasts than those provided for in the dis- cipline of the church. However, but few very loving couples have yet been seen. From the fol- lowing remark overheard last evening, “Minnie, ? Ihave madea mash,” it is apparent that the leaven has commenced to work. ‘That dangerous ‘overs’ walk” of former seasons— the raflroad track over Severn arch—now looks de- serted, for the police oMcers (Pumphrey and Ber- ger) have stopped promenading there. THE SUNDAY TRAINS. The Baltimore and Potomac railroad will run trains to the camp to-morrow at 8 and 9:30 a.m., and 4:20, 6:20 and 7:30 p.m.; returning, trains will leave the camp at 12:02, 5:42 and 7:45 p.m. The morning trains from Washington will both reach camp in time for morning preacl Ume for the experience meeting. ——_—-o-_—____ vestigation. and placed on waiting command to Lieut. J. A. Chesley temporarily. Lieut. Com. E. T, Strong, Lieuts. Wm. A. Mor- Cc. W. ‘Ruschenbei E. Cowles and Ensign John T. ‘Newton from torpedo instruction 7th August ing orders. Lieutenant W. W. instruction 7th August and jamestown. Lieutenant Bloom- field MeIivaine from torpedo instruction 7th Aug- ust and ordered to_ the receiving Lieutenant James H. Dayton from torpedo instruc- tion and ordered to ordnane> duty, navy yard, n. ‘The following officers from torpedo 7th August and ordered to duty® Lieu- tenants Charles Calahan and Sidney navy yard, League Island; N. J. the Boston navy yard; Lieutenant E. P. McCiel- lan and Ensign’ E. J. Boush to + Lieutenant J. and Master J. C. Cresop to station; Lieut. Frank HOUSE ABSEXTERS. ‘There are 232 Senate bilson the Speaker's table in the House, and yet the House-adjourned for two days because, as alleged, it had nothing to do. The real trouble is tuatso many members have gone home that there 1s not a quorum left here, and no business can be transacted if there is any objection to it. Some ot the members now here openly declire their intention to leave for their homes early next week whether Congress aajourns BETTER TO-DAY: Mr. C. W. Clisbee, principal reading clerk of the Hous? of Representatives, who was prostrated by the heat yesterday, 1s reported much better to- day. ‘There were signs of passed off. His recovery Wi did you see — ichols, Master laced on walt! oades from to! ordered to the ship Colorado. the receiving L. Hunsicker I duty at torpedo 3, from the navy yar, and ordered as executive of the Mon- ut. Duncan Kennedy, from the Pensacola, , and placed on watti ters, from the lal duty bureau of na‘ hing—the ye ‘The Chili-Pern THE DRAFT OF THE REPORT UNDER CONSIDERATION. The House committe on foreign affairs to-day recelved from Chairman Williams the draft of a Teport on the recent Chili-Peru investigetion. The report fs printed in pamphlet form and covers about 28 pages. After a few pages had been read, general discussion ensued respecting the phrase- ology of certain clauses, and before the was completed the committee adjourned until Monday. It is thought that the resort will re- ceive the signatures of nearly if not all the mem- bers of the committee. Members decline to au- thorize the publication of anything it contains, —————+o —_____ LOOKING FOR HER Husmano’s -MURDERER.—This morning Martha Pope, ¢ol headquarters for the fourth or fifth time to get some counsel and aid for the arrest of the murderer She came first in February last, and stated that Ben. Pope, her husband, with her- pla, were working for a Between Norfolk and Portsmouth three years ago? that suddenly Pope Was missing and his trank was found about two hundred yards from tue house of Wise and the contents gone: that Isaac man seen with her husband found; that she had reason to Was tn this city. Lieut. Eckloff sent officers around orders; Master ‘teh and ordered to ; Lieut. D. G. been detached from the command of the Montauk and ordered tocommand the Speed— in EB. K. ego N., sta vAssistant leave; it ‘Engineer W. M. Parkes, ‘Norfolk, granted one month’s leave. West Washington To-day. Tr 1s RUMORED bose Henry ington George » ha offer of the lty aureet railroad company, came to police of her husband. self and otner colored farmer named J. 8. ‘Franklin was tho last jor to his being ink that Franklin Telegrams to The Star. THE EGYPTIAN REBEL, THE PORTE’S ANSWER TO ENGLAND, FORT AT GABARE DESTROYED TO-DAY.» THE BRITISH BLOW UP A MAGAZINE. YELLOW FEVER ON THE RIO GRANDE. ———— CANADA AND THE IRISH QUESTION. ————— THE PORTE AND THE EGYPTIAN RE The Sultan’s Answer to England. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 29.—The Sultan, to verbal representations of Lord Dufferin, British ambassador. requesting the lmmediate alone, but should proceed from the conference of ‘the powers,in which case it would rece!ve due con= sideration. Mussin Withdraws from the Confers ence, Loxpox, July 29.—A dispatch from Constanti- nople to the Times says: The Russian charge @affairs, has been ordered by his government net to attend any more meetings of the conference Until he has read detatied Instructions, Fort at Gabare Destroyed To-day. Lowpon, July 29, 12.30 p.m.—A dispatch to she Exchange Telegraph Company, from Alexandria, states Chat the fort at Gabare was destroyed this morning. Spam and the Conference. A report ts current on the stock exchange that Spain’s desire for admission to the discussions @f ‘the eastern question Is supported by Germany. Bismarck Backs the British Demand, ConsTaNTiNorie, July 29.—Herr Von Hirschfelat, the German representative, was instructed yestete ‘ ay from Berlin to recommend the Sultan to issue & proclamation declaring Arabi Pasha, a rebel, Gemnanded by England. = ~ ‘The Porte’s Army for Egypt. Moubktar Pasha has made arrangements which {Will enable the Porte to dispatch 20,000 men to ; Egypt in successive detachments. French Support for England, Panis, July 29.—The Journal des Debats saya England, who at her own cost and risk, re-estae 4 Ushes order in Egypt will not do so gratuitously, She will be right, The Aboukir Forts. Loxpox, July 29, 2:3) p.tp.—A dispatch to the : Central News trom Alexandria states that Adm. ral Seymour Will reconnoltre the Aboukir forts to- morrow. There appears tobe some doubt as to whether a bomb eut of the forts will take lace, it being supposed that ee held by the pUans are confined therein. A Powder Magazine Blown Up by the British. ud The correspondent of the Times at Alexandria telegraphs that a lange powder magazine at Mek» herrom, from which, it was said, Aribl Pasha had recently taken stores, has Just been blown up by the British, nee Canada and the Irish Question. HER MAJESTY'S SNUB OF THE DOMINION PARLTA® MENT. ToRoxto, Ont., July 29.—A special cable from London to the Giote says:—The following «re the exact words used by the Earl of Kimberly in to the address adopted by the Canadian ment relating to Irish affairs:—“Her Maj always gladly receive the advice of tie ment of Canada on all matters relating to Minton and the administration of Its affairs, respect to the questions referred to in the her majesty will act in accordance with the stitution of this country and have regard tothe advice of the imperial parliament and minister t whom all matters relating to the affairs of the = united kingdom exclusively appertain.” The London Times, tn ts editorial comments om dur colontes owe US & deal, and make a remarkably small return. We nurse theta through their puling infancy, insure for their youth au opportunity for tranquil, unm disturbed growth, and our reward usually 1s’ that uing approaching manhood they display their independence by put— q Ung prohibitory or restrictive taxes upon Ou cotnmerce., Our behavior to thei Is largely Page lated by a kind, paternal feeling, and their vior towards us 1s shaped upon con ples, and usually false ones. ‘They defend them and regulate our flects and armies ists accordingly, In return they Duy from us what 4 ever they cannot get so cheaply elsewhere, might at least treat us with the respect courtesy we recelve at the hands of our peers.” —_ Affairs in the Far North west. OF STATIONS OF CANADA PACIFIC RAILWAY Lay PEG, MaNtTopa, July 29.—Two companies 7ti Infantry, E and K, which have been Fort Peiubina, D. T., for over three taken their departure from there for Prritors A guard of ed by Wwocom- of the 7th Infantry, which are expected to arrive at that post In August. Commissioner McTavish, of the Pacific raflroad land department, gives notice that as the break- ing nof this year is nearly over the Canada Pacific railway will, on and after August Ist, ge. their land to nonresidents for farming PUrpoemR, the first one-eighth breaking to be done in 1888 for the cropping of 1884, the conditions of sale to bona. fide settlers to remain unchanged. ‘Smallpox has made tts appearance here, having been brought by immigrants, but the heal officers have it fully under control and expect to stamp It out ae The Tariff Commission. A HEARING TO HEALERS IN FOREIGN PERIODICAL West Exp, Long BRANCH, N. J., July 282—The tariff commission gave a hearing to-day to G. ML Bonee, jr, and William Henry Arnoux, of New York, representing the interest of the dealers im foreign hewspapers, inagazines and periodical, ‘They represented that business ts unjustly dis criminated against by the fact that these f newspapers and magazines come free through matls, uuder the postal anion treaty, when ad@- dressed directly to subscribers in the country, while coming in bulk to the dealers here, they have to pay an ad valorem duty ot 2 per cent. | They ask that newspapers, unbound magar zines and unbound periodicals shall be put on free list. There being no other persons asking for ahearing to-day, the commission adjourned Ui Monday. — General Foreign News. NEW STEAMSHIP LINES TO AMERICA. Lonpox, July 29.—A dispatch to the Ei Telegragi company states that the Aust rian gov : erument, having determined to subsidize a line of steamships between Trieste and New Ye Italy will also form and subsidize a Mine Leghorn, New York, and Baltimore. MAMMIAGR IN HIGH LIFE. SDON, July 29.—The Duke ol cotminater, wen sancried to Lady Catherine Cavendish, Helkham to-day. The y was private, a Yellow Fever on the Mexican Border. ‘A Lareda, Texas, special says: Advices from Matamoras, Mexico, are that a i which has been prevalent there, called malarial fever, proves to be a most virulent type of yellow fever: "it 1s rapidly spreading and "the “blsek 2 vomit” accompaules it. ‘There have been a number of deaths during the past four days, and the €is- - ease 1s regarded as epidemic. Col. Soto, of the = Mexican regular army, lost his wife and dat and 1s now dying himself. Brownsville, and Matamoras have been quarantined aga! all the lower Rio Grande towns. Great exct and consternation exists thi out the states Of Tamaulipas and Nuevo Leon, Mexico. News was Tecelved here yesterday (hat Uhe coast cites will be quarantined against immodiately.8 ships ‘have been freely plying between Matamoras: other gulf towns. A dispatch from Austin confirms the news given above, and says the state health officer there ‘has notified the New Orleans board of Bis action, and will picket the Rio Grande with rang- ers, if necessary. ee LOOKING FOR A SITE, ETC. “What are the Garfield Hospital managers @e= Dg this warm weather?” asked a Star reporterto ‘8 prominent member of the board this morning. “Just now We are looking about for a site where it would be suitable to have the hospital erected,” was the reply. “I thought that you had posresston of the prope erty of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphan Asylum,’ asked the reporter. “So we have,” was the response. “The trustees transferred thé property to us and we propose to sell and secure a more suitable place. We ought to be in operation by next spring, at any rate.’ “Isnt there opposition to the hos pital?” “Oh! Idon’tknow. Of course the and the interests that the establishment of a hhos- pital in this city would effect are — Scheme, bul they have been against it from first, and very naturally. A free hospital will way with the necessity for most of these com ii le and give as an excuse-therefor that it ma: materially changed before finally adopted. known, however, that the report contains nothin; sensational, and there are ing that 1t does not reflect a United States officers. Chairman Williams in every direction, but, Franklin. He also w' oe oe ‘but id find no such man as toMr. Wise at Norfolk iscreditably upon any that the of the exmmitze on little off im her mind, and to noon yestenlay for the an hundred and 2 five years of cholera infan beneficiaries. But this