Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1882, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, 8, AT THE STAR BUILDIN Ferthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tex Fvexrse Stan is eerved to mubeerfbers tn the Hty by carriers, on their own secount, at 10 cents per eck or 44 cents per inonth. Cope at the counter, 2 eepteeach. By mai!—postaye prepaid—60 cents a mouth, 1+ year, $6; ex bl be {Entered at the Post Office st Washington, D. C., a8 ‘Second-class mail matter. | . Tre Weexy Stan—published on Friday—$2 a year, bmp a ‘Six mouths, $1; 10 copies for $15; 22 cp ies for: 2 All mail enbecriptions must be paid in advance; 3 < paper sent louwer than is paid for. Hotes of advertising made known on application. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1882, LADIES’ GOODS. SPECIAL NOTICES. = a = IMPROVED 0. M?S. J.P. pacer, 5" and Members of 1107 F STREET, nested to meet at thelr, Wiewam NIN ENING, at 7 c'clock, for the purpose Sei alston cs EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. | £ Ae ic Sente Ue Teel aE ime P. 8. Taos. J. LittLeTon. ‘THURSDAY, Novenner 2, MANKIND; z JAS. E. DEMENT. C. of Records. Her Late Importation of it" co ELDER H. H. HINMAN WILL, D. V., Or, BEGGAR YOUR NEIGHBOR! C2"; ccture in the Free Methodist nur 687 Mas- OF 8. M.—THE CHIEFS No. are re- of malta ae ar- N ATIONAL THEATER. - | sachusetts avenue, on S:cret Societies as Related to MODES by Paut MennitT, "| Civii Government, on FRIDAY, EVENING, November Be ‘ORLD. 3d, at 7:30 p. m. “All are invited. 1° MIESES AND CHILDREN, the celebrated Company which played | = = E COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. = OctoBER 20, 1882, Jared D. Biting has this day retired from the firm of ROBERT DAVIDSON & CO. ‘The business will be continued by Robert Davidson and Warne- J. Kenderdine, who assume all liabilities cf the said firm, and to whom all indebtedness must be in & as ROBERT DAVIDSON. COLLINS’ LIGHTS 0’ LONDON, i WARNER J. KENDERDINE, al_From the Union Square Theater, New York. BLe SARED SDS BIDDING: —— = = SHTER. | CE? NOTICE OF REMOv x! i ae I have this day removed my Real Estate Office from 1115 F -trect to 804 F street northwest, LeDroit Build- New York, ery and er at Duiy"s Cheat Tust received direct from London and Faria, 00 with all the origina recta L OPENIN Mechanical Effects. ‘The climax of all Sen:ations—Comedy, Drama, Specta- cle, ailin one. oF MOURNING BONNETS AND HAT: y FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT 20TH AND 2Ist. MRS. M. J. HUNT, a A MASTODON SUCCESS oma OF ing, where T wall be giad to sce my clients, snd thore =— HAVERLY'S CONSOLIDATED yy hine to bay and se eal Fatate, Bovey’ ant Loum We seus ner ECROPEAN AND AMIRICAN MINSTRELS. joney, &e. M, E. BUREORD. = a : HOUSES CROWD! DELIGHTED, | _n2-lw 804 F strcet nozthwest. 608 Niste Sram Cewh ING OF Complete Stock of -&" was’ WLODG", No. 6. Fy Vil ZEPHYRS, CREWEL AX be heid st 7:30 THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at the hall on 7th street, tow Ke arranzements for attending the funeral of Bro. J. P. McKray, P. G. ¥, A. RHODERICK, N. G. KNITTING YARNS, BROIDERIES Lars WORK. of CHILDREN’ ) CLOAKS, CAPS AND MOND. DEMO. ERS OF THE Tho Ceiebrate maple, £ Marylan wir Te HABISONS, AND LOUTS, invitel t : vith their Kowerfal Dram pany, inthe New | nex FRIDAY EV, HOSIERY, UNDE GI FRIN Par tie ah nex: FRIDAY EVE Lat AND £RIMMINGS. 016. VIVA 1 GEAND OF THE 2 rei Uniontown, THURS. MIGHT, at iment speakers will the meeting, and a ccod time may be expected, Ona WILLIAN tm of AND BONNETS, LINERY GOODS, M. ANABI CAPS, i TTENTY PENTERS A FRID, ‘A full attendance November $d, : GHP. ni gF reseetion of propored Constitution of WHAP' FUR-LINED clo & FUR TRIMMINGS, 1 FRENCH Cole Brotherhood. ae C.D. MURRA’ “LAW SCHOOL O) TAH M. WILSON, 0 will bein MOND VY ‘Lectures ‘of Real NING, November ontinue on MONDAY a houe "ME VON BRANDIS. M Me € at (Brreet Pr Dresses, Br. em ASU The Sreets “THE Nt New Scenery by Mett a meeting of p Poor resident in the Charities, in Leeture n.w., on FR i Costumes by = First ap Ry,” Cle kUpPEK:, sevt append fine ae J rst anpearinice this NY LUCILLE! = ae a 4 sri ase's poke pede ‘A ae FEDERATION OF LABOR.—DELEGAT NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET Cleduete, Put a Spanish Ballet Ct ie 4a dee Hany conte. Bett ann RARE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, ae Meee ee aE this forthe «of Visiting the Paperhangers' As- pur] and on FRIDAY EVENING, Novenber 3, clock, for the purpose of visiting the Brick- By 0 der of the Federation ‘M. KENADAY, President. IN FANCY WORSTED WOEK cesef admission will be 48 nd Kuutted A. s FE cred Cloaks, all sizes, : UEL EF. BOYCE, Kecording Secretary. 1 ands enera! cutht for children. ‘Open {op the penson. | The finest Hall | p~g=~ THE NAVAL MONUMENT HOUSE, ¥ re b) crures, Dromatic aud S eatin Germantown and Zephyr Worste: Gennan panish, 7 terms apply to Janitor. 025-6t | Corner Firet and Pennsylvania avenue, foor of Capitol, Hungarian Yarns, ai nds Erubrordering ee = SIE K. HUMP _ > AND SALE AT NES AS on MSS 4NNIE K. HUMPHERY, MaRWET TE Rss, ) stxet Dest bran ES AND LIQUORS ) $90 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Tinevery styleand material, + fit and TIES ARE— nderclothing, Merino Underwear ported Hosiery. rthwest, one door from 7th street, Engravings, Chromos, ete. ; also Paperhaniiaty, Pictiry Makes CORSETS t and guaran te = The . SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSO- Braces and all Dress Reform Goo HOTELS, «ce. CIATIC for the reception of dues and sale reets and Bustles. The “*Herealos” = 2 : ¢f advances on WEDNESDAY, the. 8th instant, at its Porting Corset, for which Miss H. is special azent, = Hall, No. 615 7th strect northwest, at 7 o'clock p-in. anda $1 Corsét, her own take, that for the pricd HoT! BRUNswicK, books for the tenth issue will be open for subscrip- not be kurpamed. 2 No back dues. Shares $1 each, and a maximum, -B.—French, German and Spanish spoken.® a3 FIFTH AVENUE, of $180 advanc share. ‘There is no better = way to pay off incumbrancea or to get money for build- 2, = NEW YORK CITY. in? purposes than by jomning the. “Serial,” which hus BOOKS, &e. ~ fi BY OF becn so suee !, arid which offers the beat of induce- hy payunents and good rate of in- WIDE, WIDE ity. By Farrar. AU:HOR ays of Christ Ww ; Subseriptions may be made at the meeting or before ely D: that tine at the office of the Secretary, No. 1416 F atreet - . ily northwest. ; yy aud Historically a WM, HENRY BROWNE, Presi Jent. By Howelle, _INO. A. PRESCOTT, Secreta nl-6t By Kine, ~ qa REV. W. H. BOOLE, D. OF NEW pA RECEPTIONS, bo York, wil deliver his second ereatlecture, eniitied iy No ‘orter. BANQUETS, E: “THE L we JR TRAFFIC, THE COMMERCTA) ain neue ANQUETS, Exc. AND FINANCIAL FRAUD OF THE NATION, = le Sea ee For rooms and terms address at Wesley Chapel M. FE. church, corner Sth d F streets a ete 4 SHELL & KINZLER. P -K, NEW JERSEY, ts at reduce t rates until | open daily ac by furnace, has cas in every | eles, Cake, Pickles, Prsorves, te, received ane sold i on coininission. Orders taken. O28-8t" ce HODGKIN, DENTIST, Has Removed to 1409 New York avenue, (Young Men’s Christian Association building). 025-4w cS, FURNISH INDUSTRIES, NOT ALMS,—BE- nevolent citizens of the District of Columbia who apercee of the practical methods of the Associated € ies are urgently requested to give orders for mak- in Fine and Piain Ladies und Gentlemen's Underwear, Children's Clothing, Houselold Sewing, Kuitting, Em- broidery, Mending, Domestic Service, Washing by the hour or day, or any work a woman can do, to the WO- MAN'S WORK DEPARTMENT of Fifth Subdivision Associated Charities, 922 D street northwest, open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. DK. E.R. RUST, DENTIST, yigmoved from corner 9th and ‘H etreets to 1409 New : = fork avenue northwest. o17-im WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, SAM'L 8. SHEDD. 409 97H Stneet Nontawesr. northwest, FKIDAY December Ist. o31-1m (oe WOMAN'S INDUSTRIAL EXCHANG! <& North Charles street, Ba Loven ‘S LIBRARY. si for x Tt as heates aud Fancy Ar- Jane, 1883. ‘The following books, published, of all the best works fm CUKRE AND STANDAKD LITERATURE, T Will s nd. free, to any address—sinzle numbers at 10 and doubie at'20 cents; same, bound in cl suited for itbra: postace exciude well ies, (regular price 50 ccnts, )at 36 Cents, HOUSEFURNISHINGS. 709 “SEW GOODS. 709 ENGLISH DECORATED VASES, BASKETS, &c., &c. DRESDEN CANDELABRAS and LAMPS. FIGURES IN PARIAN MARBLE and FINE BISQUE. HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS IN LARGE VARIETY AND AT LOW PRICES. Longfeliow. by Lonucfelion Boy, by Borns paniards, by Geor, 14. SYoie. The Tricks of the Greeks Kobert Houdin. WB. 5 vols. a File de by Ludovic Mme. Angot,” e _oah 709 MARKET SPACE. author of é aaa bese go et eaten PARLOR Lawes LATROBE Se FURNACES, ANTELS wars, 31. Svo's. he Wark Coilcea, PLUMBING and TINNING. = chenan. - WITH DUPLEN OR MOEHRING BURNERS IN| _Jobbing prompily done. 18 oe iit te Married! by WaRerBesantand || panBaTINE, FAIENCE AND OTHER WARES. (cpr GAS FIXTURES.—E. F. BROOKS. 19. 5 vols. ~vekers After God, by Canon F D.D.20 | Choice bits of 20. § vole. The Sprnish Stine By Thaw. De Quien mee CHINA AND CUT GLASS, Appropriate for WEDDING PRESENTS, M. W. BEVERIDGE, IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, 023 No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 531 157 SrREET, Full assortment Mitchell, Vance & Co.'s Goods. Cor- coran Building, #15 ‘W. WAYLAND WILSON’S INSECTICIDE, CP tne beat ponies for, roaches, and refined Guri Camphor, for moths, at DREW'S Drug Store, corner . The Green Mountain Boys, bi Secoad thoughts, by Rhoda Broughton. 24. 10 vols. The New geen. by Wi kie Collins . 25. 10 vols. Divorce, b: larvaret Lee . = 26. 10 vols. Liteof Washineton, by Leonard Heniey 27. 5 vols. Social 1 tquette, by Mra. W.A. Saville. 15 3. 5 v0. Single Heart and Loubie Face, by Charice, | (USE, Grasswaues Sth st eet el Sea ae avenue. my25-6m Corpo Se ae "AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. | 5? Diy Goons, 30. S vols. Vice Verna, by Fo Antec NEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES. : 930 7th street northwest. 31. 10 v Is. Ernest Miltravers. by Lord Lytton | GEO. WATTS, New French and Scotch Just opened; beat 82. S vols. Te Hi: ed House and Cal.eron te sees 2 qualities at low prices. HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE, Silks, Sating, and Rhadames, extra good values, i 026 314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenue, £8 Corp WEATHER IS COMING PREPARE | (237° GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS £KESH FROM THE SPRING. z lw of Two Cities. by Charies Dickens. . the Hermits, by Kev. © Ki 2 largest stock of Books, the la - an the stan int works of Poetry, History and Fiction, which I sell at great deal less prices than soid in reeular bookstores, Try once and You will couvince yourself. Send for Catalogues. CHAS. BAUM, 416 Tru SrREET, Washington. W. C. MILBURN, Paarsactsr, Avents for Oven Kanges, Social and Fire Side hadiant Home and Barstow Furnaces. Also Slate the St. George and Stag Head Elevated jewel Latrobes,” ATTORNEYS. Muntels and Grates. Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Qing and Kepairing promptiy attended to. W. 8. JENS & CO.. 717 7th street northwest. SWEET HOME, A PAMPHLET OF Le 26 pages, on sanitary plumbing, issued for gra— twitous circulatis wives valuaile information of eneral interest. ‘be Sanitary Engineer says: ‘It & very concise, clear and sensible. epitome of general py pies of plumbing and house drain. ul Gerhard, civ] and sanitary en«i- heer. pert, R. 1. writ “T wish to xpress my Job- WwW FITZGERALD, ATTORNEY AT tA W. ). Corcoran Buil Practices in all the ‘Courts N, 2: MILLER . Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 2 and 4 Gunton Law Building, 472 Louisisna avenue. JAPANESE GOOD: t of Christmas and New Year's Cards — om, aud is the best and finest collection } HOOL BOOKS. 1 usnal enprie of Books in use fn the Public and t JAY GOULD, 421 Ora STREET, BETWEEN D Schoo.s uow ready and offered at the very Low- | thshke to sou for thepampiicn: Roane flome, Sweet aud sts.» ohe equare from Peunkylvania avenue. have read it with interest, and thnk yon give itmuch | _ Scrolls, Lanterns, Fans, Decorative Pictures, Bor- dest title by calling it an advertisement. It con- | ders, etc. Also, new Xmas condens-d ina few pages, sound and valuable | = pegs | 2 [JSIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE nt uct aveordi Fit at our stor 7 Ith street, 1730 P street, . Slates, Paper and everything needed for ascizoo! NEW LAW BOOKS. irda, Scrap Pictures, etc, of 5 3 Dupont urele. y pais HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. Ee RUULEY He “223. £ @. THIS RAY OFFER Av THEIR | A LAXATIVE AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE STALL, No. 487 © NLR MARKET, = Ke. Wintel of Heatrest Market, TAMAR FOR CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, 5 ke. 10 BILE, HEADACHE, CEREBRAL CON- eatin: GESTION, Eto. hen ran bi viver- ate Factory Cheese, ne We make a epecia ty FANCY BUT- Ff ; Ur busir g aent is personally acquainted with edairies mali x them. Storage depot, corner 13th and C streets 80 sawest. o21-3m. MUSIC FOR THE MILLION. INDIEN Prepared by GRILLON. Sole Proprietor, Pharmacten de Ire classe del Facu te de Paria, 27 rue Kambuteau, Paris, SELECI GRILLON Tamar-unlike Pills and tne usual purga- st run- | , 599 pieces STANDARD SHERT MUSIC, price 5e.; tives—is agreeatile to take, and never pro- Sones firmer prices 0c. to7Se. Cataloxues given on applica- duces irritation, eDar + | Hom a LDREDGE ROBERTS’ BOOKSTORE, e : 1010 7 fold by all Druggists. 05-th9t, w&s8t.1p ther makes of raachines on havd and sold on easy | —° — Street, above New York avenue. Special discount for cash at OPPENHEIMER’S, Reliable Sewing Machine and Fse!sion Reoms, 28 9th street northwest, St. Coud Builds © Needies one cent each: two cents. H. D. BARR, EAs FURS. GARMENTS IN SEALSKIN. DOLMANS and CIRCULARS—Silk, Satin and Fur IMPORTER AND TAILOR, 1111 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. TPE LADIES WHO COULD NOT GET orders for . ri TEEN MACHINES week will please tike otice that we receive upply of these elegant M whines from the fac- lay. This last lot is even more handsomely fini-bed and lighter running than any preceding ones. Fase call early and secure first choie: Wwe also sell OTH B KINDS Of new la hincs.” Woempiey no outside agents; can Bel achines from $10 to 15 love. FUR TRIMMING in every width at New York prices. Separate apartment for display of Furs, at WILLETT & RUOFF’S, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 905 Penna. Ave. For first-class work and artistic tailoring place your orders with the leading house of Washington. _o24 $22 ENGLISH MELTON OVERCOAT, $22. “ ¥ , Green Mixture. improves Me. | O° therefore One price. 028 Gustav ADOLPH, Satin-lined Siceves. GEORGE SPRANSY, 31 507 7th street northwest. J UST OPENED, e CHOICE LINE IVORY AND FANCY HANDLE SILK UMBRELLAS, SPECIALTY DRESS SHIRTS To ORDER. W. 8. icEL 028 Pennsylvania svenus. ‘Arceponsible guarantee with all Machines we sell, ‘repair. €. AUERBACH, Cor. 7th and Hsts., Next door to Auerbacn’s Gent's ——— went cz LADIES’ RIDING HABIt AND OVER-GARMENT © CUTTER, ICK’S ICE CREAM, WARRANTED PURE aetincign fee AT LADIES’ CLOAK PARLOR, ailoa. _Whatmale sm} rket, froutinw >t ee: evens, Washinton. D.C. 2S oll-Im | Une against Matamoras rased. Washington News and Gossip, Governwent Recurrs To-DAy.—Internal reve- nue, $507,945.77; customs, 962,642.18, CommoporR Jxo. 3. ig e ‘will leave to-mor- Tow for a northern iri ‘Wl be absent about ten days, During his Rboence Rear Admiral E. 8. Nichols, chief of thebureatt of F fei) and docks, ‘will be Acting Secretary of the Navy, ACTIVR OPERATIONS coltmienced to-day for Placing the old hall of the: House of Representa- tives and the rotunda in re@idiness for the ap- Proaching Garfield memorial fair, Avprron Krrgumey’s Reorr.—Third Auditor Keightley, in his annual report to the Secretary of the Treasury, reeommenss such change of legis- lation as will provide forthe authentification of transcripts from the recorés of the department by the officers having custody of the files trom which the transcripts are made. ‘THe YELLOW Fever AT BROWNSVILLE.—The sur- geon general of the marire hospital service has recelved a telegram from Surgeon Murray and Collector Goodrich, at Brownsville, Texas, dated November ist, saying: “Hifteen chses since Sat- urday; no deaths; no feve behind the guard line. Have increased the uppet river guard. Quaran- ‘Tae Vorine CLeRKs.—It 8 estimated that three clerks out of every ten employed in the executive departments of the governnent have elther gone home to vote or will between now and Monday next. In the office of Treasurer Gilfillan the cur- Tent business will be retardéd becauce ot voting absenteos. At the Ebbitt hcuse the Pennsylvania state campaign committee has‘an agent selling Uckets to Philadelphia snd return“ for $4, and in the case of more impecuniows clerks free transpor- {ton ts turnished. ‘The managers of the repub- ean campaign committee ontinue active opera- tions.‘ Thegreat bulk of tht money raised through assessments, It 18 said, has Deen sent into the soutiera states to aid tie coalition movement. ANOTHER AFPEAL FoR FUNDS.—Mr. A. M. Clapp, the cuutrman of the republizan central committee for the District of Columbia, has sent a circ! a number of department clrks and others @ contribution towards aiding the comn ald the republican candidates for Congress in the 5th and 6th districts of Maryland, and the 8th Alexandria district of Virginia, ‘Navat Onpers.—Assistan; Engineer George W. Snyder bas been ordered to the U. 8. 8. Palos, per steamer of the 23.1 1nst. fromSan Francisco. Mid- shipman Joseph Beale, te the U.S. S, Juniata. Lieut. V M. Kimball bas been detached from the bureau of ordnance, on the 6th inst., and ordered to the U.S. S. ‘Jenne e on the 7th. Passed Assistant Engineer Frank M. Ashton, from the Palos and ordered to return home and report his arrival. DISTRICT LEGISLATION IN CONGRESS.—A letter re- ceived from Hon. Hl. 8 Neal, chairman of the House committee on the Dis‘rict_ of Columbia, an- nounces that he will arrive in Washington next week for the purpose of preparing District legisla- ton for the coming sesston. Mr. Neal is anxious, before his retirement on March 4th next, to hi passed the new municipal eade, for thé District. He will probably make Washington his future place of restdence, Tie PRESIDENT’s VisiTons.—Secretary of State Frelinghuysen and Don Caweron, of Pennsylvania, visited the President at his testdénce in New York yesterday. ‘THE MARYLAND-VINGINgA BOUNDARY QUESTIO! In a letter to Gov. Camerbn, of Va., upon the sub- Ject gf the fishery question and the boundary be- tween the twostates, Gov. Hamliton, of Md., states that he had requested the Secretary of War to detail an army engineer officer to joln with com- missioners to be appointed by the two states In muking a survey of the boundary between these stutes, and the Secretary will comply If Gov. Cam- eron Will unite in the request. AxMY ORDERS. —The restgaation of Cadet Lewis A. Springer, third class U.S. military academy, has been accepted by the Sxretary of War to take effect October Bist, Capt. Willam Badger, 6th infantry, 1s relieved from daty tn connection with the recruiting service, and wil report in person to Brevet Col. A. P. Blunt, U.8 army, for duty at the Leavenworth military’ prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, A board of officers, to consist of Capt. James W. Powell, jr., 6th infantry ; Capt. Robert 7%. O'Reilly, assistant’ surgeon, and First Lieut. ‘Thomas T. Knox, 1st cavalry, will assemble in this city at the call of the seniof officer to examine into and report upon the qualifications of stich persons as may be brought before it for appoint- ment as superintendents of national cemeteries. NEWS FROM THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.— Rear Admiral Crosby commanding the south At. lantic station, reports to the Navy department his arrival at Montevideo, Uruguay, Sept. 15th, in the flagship, Brooklyn, ‘Phe U. 8.8 Marion was in rt. ‘he U.S.S. Galena arrived at Rio de Janeiro opt. 12th, and had been ordere@ to Montevideo. As soon a8 the naval general court martial to con- vene On board the Marion has finished its business. that vessel will be sent to Portsmouth, N.H. During the latter part of the Brooklyn’s stay at Rio de Janeiro there was a good deal of small- x On shore, and four cases on board this shi; e men were immediately sent to the hospita and there have been no further indications of the disease on board since the 98d inst. PERSONAL.—Dr. Toner has gone to New York to attend the reception given in that city this even— ing by Dr. Sims to Dr. Gross of Philadelphia. — Representatives Caswell of Wiscunsin and Wil- Son of West Virginia are in town.——Senor Va- lante, Brazilian charge d'affaires here, was regis— tered in New York last night.—chlef Clerk Taylor of the public printing office has gone to his home tn Ilinols to vote.—Mr. F. B. Dosh, re- cently a clerk in the Agricultural department, died at his residence near Baltimore on Tuesday.— Gen. Sher will return to the city to-morrow morning. Col. Tidball of his staff returned this morning.—Gen. Nelson A. Miles, his wife and her mother are at 1466 Rhode Island avenue. The Star Route Scandal. WHAT ME. WELLS SAYS OF COL INGERSOLL’S LATEST INTERVIEW. ‘Mr. Wells, when asked to-day about Col. Inger- soll’s latest publication regarding the star route jury bribery developments, said that It was only an argument in which Col Ingersoll was umsuc- cessful in overturning the facts set out in his Gov. Wells’) report. “It is evident,” said Mr. ells, ‘that the whole scheme was simply an at— tempt to forestall this investigation. They have begun this business, and now I believe they are heartily sorry they did it and wish themselves out of it. If you have watched the proceedings in the Police Court, you may have noticed that $1,000 transaction. That is likely to develop into a mat- ter of great interest.” WHAT MR. KER SAYS. Mr. Ker, when approached by a reporter, said he did not see any necessity for a reply on his Part to Col. Ingersoll’s strictures upon him. “His whole argument,” sald Mr. Ker, “Is unsubstantial, and is a distortion of the tacts.* +++ —___ Burglars on M Street. Burglars succeeded in entering the residence of Mrs. Chandler, No. 1323 M street, last night. They did not get anything valuable, as they were evi- dently frightened off. Thy also entered the rest- dence of J. F. Saain, No. 197 M street. They also attempted to enter the residences of Hon. 0. D. Conger and Mr. J. H. Saville, Nos. 1815 and 1321 M street. In the former house they could get no further than the kitchen, as the door leading into the other part of the house was securely fastened. In the latter house the occupants were awyke. on account of sickness inthe family, and the burglars only waited long enough to find out that fact. a ee Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tue Evenrve Srar. THE REGISTRATION Impnognio.—Another phase of the disagreement between ‘supervisors and electors occupied Judge Meade, of oe porporadios court, last nizht. Supervisor Lambert, of the Ist ward, claimed that isttar Dearborn had placed upon the registration list twenty-six names with- out these persons appearing at the registration. Judge C. C. Stuart and Messrs, Mushbach and eee peared for Lambert. Messrs. E. Burke and J. M. Mea after hearing al ments decided to isin the Int. Another com) int 01 sor af ieee fo, lacing Wo poms ot Men the ‘books of the teh. ‘ward, was also dismissed, for THE SOTELDO MURDER TRIAL. Testimony for the Defense To-day. ‘The trial of Augustus C. Soteldo for the murder of A. M. Soteido on February 9th last was re- sumed this morning in the Criminal Court, Judge Wylte—District Attorney Corkhill and Assistant District Attorney Taggart for the government,and Messrs, Robert Christy and E. D. F. Brady, of this city, and Peter Mitchell, ot New York, for defend- ant Mr. B.D. F. Brady testified for the defense that on the afternoon of February 9th, about 4 o'clock, saw the deceased at 14th and F streets, having previously seen him at the Lyon house, where a sale was in progress. Deceased was a partner in the house, and the house was then in possession of a recelver—Mr. Holtzman. ‘The government objected, and an exception was noted. : Mr. Christy asked what Soteldo said in reference to bringing suit. Objection sustained. THE PISTOL IN BARTON'S DRAWER. Jos. Y. Potts testified that he had been. employed on the Jtepublican for twelve years, and occupied a desk in the room with Mr. Barton; remembers having seen a bright, or nickel-plated revolver in Barton's drawer, probably two years ago. BULLET MARKS ON THE WALLS. J. B. Clement, brother-in-law of the deceased, tested that he arrived here from Onlo on the Sunday after the shooting; that he locked up the clothing of deceased, and ‘the overcoat was not found by him. Witness was shown the room where the shooting occurred by Mr. Congeg. and, deem- ing 1t important to know the number of shots, ex- amined the walls, and 15 quite sure that he found the mark of one ball, and also another mark which he thought was made by a ball. Witness was asked, with the ald of the diagram, to show, that iC A. G. Soteldo stood where Mr. Conger testifled he was, these indentations on the walls could not have been made by balls from his pistol, but the offer was ruled out, and an exception taken. Wit ness had seen the pistols, that of Soteldo being of 82 caliber—the American double actton—and he had made an experiment with a similar pistol. At 9 Inches there was some scorchinz, but no powder marks, and at 18 oF liginches there’ was no scorch- Ing. Fawin Horn, policeman, testified that his beat, on the night of the shooting, embraced the Repuh- lican office, but at the time Was at the station, and he went up with his partner, and, finding that So- teldo was in the hands of the printers, took him in custody, and carried him to the station. Wit- ness went back, and demanded the pistols, but | they were not given to him. Subsequently learned that they had been handed to Sergeant Johnson. On cross examination witness sald that the pris- oner acted like he had been drinking. RULED ouT. Frank H. Truesdell, agent of the National Asso- clated Press, testified that he saw deceased the evening of the shooting or the day before; had a conversation with him, ‘The defense offered to show by this witness that Mr. Soteldo Intended to take legal action, and by showing these letters to silence the assaults upon him, but it was ruled out. A PAPER MARKED WITH RED. Miss Mary McCarthy testified that she resided with Mr. Soteldo in February last, and that at | the time they were preparing to move from Iowa | Circle to I street, amt some of the furniture had | been removed an‘i Mr. Soteldo had been occupying the new house, Mrs. Soteldo and the rest of the family remaining at the old hous», the Republi- can paper Was regularly delivered at the house. Mr. Christy said he proposed to show that a paper containing the article attacking the de- easel, marked with red, was delivered at the | house. 2 The court satd that neither words or writings were no provocation for the assault if there had been cooling time. . “a MALICIOUS LIBEL.” Mr. Mitchell said that they intended to show that the article was a malicious libel, and that Mr. So- teldo was endeavoring to prevent such libels reaching his family, and his object was to stop the malictous libel. Hil idea was to show the letters to Burton, and that he (deceased) could retaliate It the publications did not cease. - ‘The court said he could not see that he could admit this evidence. As the case now stands he could not admit it. An exception was noted. ‘TESTIMONY OF THE WIDOW OF THE DECEASED. Mrs. C. W. Soteldo, the widow of deceased, testl- fied that in February they were living at 27 lowa Cirele, and were preparing to remove. Her hus- band’s furniture had been removed tothe new house, and she had advised him to go armed, as she had been informed that it was not safe. ‘rhe Republican came to the house, but she seldom. Tead it. She, however, Tead In {t an #rticle affect- ing her husband. and she called his attention to it. Cross-examined :—Did not know that the Repub- lican was subscribed for regularly. MR. GORHAM ON THE STAND. Geo. C. Goraam, editor of the Rernbtican, test! fled that a gentleman named Tichenor called on him in reference to some papers, which witaess declined to see. It was manifest that he wished witness to take notice of some papers the publi- cation of which would be unpleasant, and he suggested that he would take them to Mr. Bar- ton ‘On cross-examination witness said he told the party that he would not take any part in what affected Barton. He did not ask that a card of de- nial be published. 5 Mr. Christy here offered in evidence a clipping of the Republican of February 9th, with the article Feflecting upon the deceased, fourid en hls person, which the court admitted as showing the object of the visit. THE BARTON LETTERS. C. M. Barton recalled.—Witness produced two avers in addition to the one, produced yesterday. ‘he three papers are marked A, B, and C, written. apparently by one person, all of letter paper. ‘Mr, Mitchell sajd they proposed to show that they were copiesf letters, one from Barton ac- knowledging that he had committed a crime, for which he expressed contrition, and that Soteldo went to the office totell him that he (Barton) lived in a glass-house, and when he went there for that urpose he Was met by this cowardly murderer {pointing to Mr. Barton) and shot down. They ave the fact that, these publications were made, that the papers were sent to the house, &¢. ‘The court said that this was not competent ev- ldence; if they were admitted it would show rovocation to Barton. It was unimportant to the jury. The defense noted an exception. ‘The Court.—The evidence was that one of the sheets was presented to Barton and the firing fol lowed. Their object was accomplished by the proof aiready in. Mr. Christy said they proposed to show that Mr. Barton read the two missing papers, with the view to saving these exceptions. By the Government:—The papers had been pub- lished. A subpoena duces tecurm had been issued for them, but the originals were not found. er desire to say that a subpeena was ru ‘The Court.—We will have no more on that sub- Ject. Mr. Hallet Kilbourn (of the Republican office) produced a copy of that paperof January 18th, Which was offered in evidence. WHAT WAS FOUND ON THE PERSON OF THE DE- CEASED. George M. Smith, of the Post, testified that he was at the Republican office on the night of the affray, when Lieut. Arnold, Dr. Bliss, Mr. Allen, of the Boston Advertiser, were present.’ Assisted’ in removing some of the effects from the deceased, taking two knives, one a #large buck- handled one, a roll of notes and pistol, the latter being in bis pistol pocket, on the Tight hip. The pocket was buttoned over the pistol,and ft could not have been withdrawn with- out unbuttoning. ‘Cross-examined.—The pistol was removed by him as they were shifting Mr. Soteldo from the floor to the mattrass. There were seven two dollar notes in the roll taken trom his pockets took nothing from the coat pockets. Mr. Christy made the offer to prove by Gen. Boynton that the deceased nad, shortly after the shooting, said in the presence of the district attor- ney that he did not want Mr. Barton prosecuted, = showing that he believed that Barton fired the ot. The court excluded this offer. A recess was here taken. At one o’clock the the court reconvened and Mr. J. U. O'Meara wascalled. He testified that he Was a dealer in guns and goods on Est, near 14th, and examining the pistols said they were of 82 and 88 caliber, tively, the smaller peo ee being the one most iy ‘Testimony of the Prisoner. At 1:15 o'clock Augustus C.Soteldo, the defendant, took the stand and testified that lie was 2 years old last August; was born in Venezuela; came to this country when about3 years old- to Morrisannia, New York. The deceased was eleven yearg older than witness and went to Fordham college, and afterwards studied law and entered the news) business; was connected with the as Albany dent. The de- clothed him and sent returned, and at 18th street his brother sald: “Charley, I have Some business at the Repub- Uican office,” and they went over to the office. THE PRISONER'S STOKY OF THE SHOOTING. They went through the large room into the small room, where Mr. Barion was sitting and two other. gentlemen were there, one of whom ave his chair to his brother, wno took a seat. He ept looking around the room and the others walked out. “My brother handsd Mr. Barton a roll of manuscript, whica he took in nis lert hand and appeared excit-d, and sal ‘Is this for me?’ and my brother sud ‘Yes, str, tt ts for you and you must recognize it.’ Then they clenched. I Siw Barton drawing a pistol and my brother throw up his hand, holding the manuscript tn hts hand, and Berton fired. Tuts was when I was. pull. ing off my coat,and when Barton fice my brother fell flat on the foor, and I fired. He shot my brother, and Ishot at him. 1 firea three or four shots, hand on his side. He (Barton) took no of a drawer, nor did he have an old looking pistol. The pistot’ Barton had was a bright one, much | smaler tnan that exhibited. | The Burton used he took from” nis Ket.” Was positive that Barton did not have the black pistol in his hand. Barton, after his brother fell, came towards witness with the pistol, and they clenched and fought through the larze'room to the Dannisters, When each tried to throw the other over, and they rolled over and down tue steps Ngiit~ ing through the oMfice,and on the street Barton got loose. Witness inteuded to hold on to Barton, Knowing that he had shot his brother, to deltver him in the hands of an officer. Witness’ brother welghed about 175 pounds only, was about 1 inches taller Uhan witness—a litue over six foot, and was as stout in the chest as Barton: pistol Witness was excited when he reached the station. | He was handled pretty roughly by the printers. Did not begin shooting titi afver th had clenched. Witness had carried a pistol for three months, generally In the evening: wore it in his hip pocket, and when they went in the office witness Kad his overcoat buttoned up. “I <hot Uae pistol in trylg to save my brother's I!fe,” said the prisoner In con- cluding his testimony in’euter. ——— The Star Route Bribery Charges. THE HEARING INTHE CASE OF AKTIUUR PAYNE. The hearing in the case of Arthur Payne, charged with attempting to corruptly influenc the vote of Juror Brown, of the star route jury, Wis resumed in the Police Court belore Judge Snell to-da ‘ TO REDUCE PAYN&’S BAIL DENIED. ard Clagett, one of Payne's counsel, applied to the court to reduce the ball from $2,000 to $1,000 during the preliminary trial, saying that his client was suffering with rheumatism ard had | four moti. children at home. He thought he could give a bond in the sui of $1,000. Mr. Weils said he could not, especially at this | sfage of tue proceedings, consent to a reduction of | all The government, he Sald, Was seriously arnes' Jwige Snell said that the charge of tamperin, With a jury was a very serious one, and he coul Hot grant the request unless the governmeny acceeded to It. i THE PACKAGE IN COL. INGERSOLL’S SAFE. Mr. L M. Baker, secretary to Col. Ingersoll, was called to the stand by Mr. Wells. He testitted that he knew nothing about the disposition of the affidavits of Foote, Leonard, and others. Prior to the 16ih of October witne: custody of the safe in Col. Ingersoll’s office aud had tie combination, Witness placed a package of papers in the safe since nis retura to te city on the 20th of Octobver last. Witness Knew nothing Of the contents of the package. He received the Package from Mr. A. B. Willams. Witne: sumed tie package Was SUliin tue Safe. Witness had produced the package for Mr. Williams at va- Tious times. He had produced It last on Monday or Tuesday of this week, between 10 and 10:30 In the morning. Wituess did not notice what Mr. Williams did with tue package. CROSS-EXAMINATION OF JUROK BROWN RESUMED. Wm. K. Brown, the Juror, was then called to tue stind, and Mr. Davis, for the defense, proceeded with the cross-examInation. The witness sald that he may have told Payne that some one on the part of the government had attempted to put up a detective joo on hi and he jutenied to geteven. Payne presented the paper Lo Witness to sign. Witness thought It was a job. Witness’ father worked In the Water registrar's ome, and owned the house he lived in besides auoiher one across the street from his home. Witness said he had talked with several people about this case since he was last on the stand. He had talked with no one interested in the defense of the star route cases, Witness identified a certified copy of his afidavit fied with the Department of Justice. The witness said he made tue statement embodied in the aMdavit before he saw Payne on the 27th of Sep- tember. ‘The witness was examined In detail as to the contents of the aflldavit, and identified each question and answer. The witness sald that all Unat the affidavit contained was true, though 1t might be a little ambiguous. The witness said he had never stated that he was one of three who voted to acquit the Dorseys or one of two to vote to acquit Brady. He had voted to acquit the Dor- seys and Brady and to convict Miner and Rerdell. He had voted also to convict Vaile. In reply to a uestion by the court the witness sald that he rst mentioned the attempt to approach him to a Bes He did not mention it then to his fellow jurors. ———__-+-____ Public Buildings and Grounds. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL— IMRPOVEMENTS AT THE CAPITOL BUILDING AND GROUNDS—THE RECONSTRUCTED COURT HOUSE— GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, ETC. ‘The annual report of Edward Clark, architect of the United States Capitol, for the fiscal year of 1882, shows the progress made since his last an- nual report in the various works under his di- rection, CHANGES AT THE CAPITOI. He states that several additional rooms inthe Capitol, formerly occupied for storage, and even enas of corridors, have been fitted up to meet the wants of Congressional committees, and that Fooms are now belng made in the crypt for the storage of books connected with the library of Co! Bathing rooms have been fitted up in the basement of the south wing and the space for- merly occupied by them has been annexed to the restaurant and fitted up for use. The elevator in the House wing has been completed, and thatin the Senate is Ing rebuilt. A warehouse lift controlled by steam power is being put in the Senate wing for the convenient handling of docu- ments. A large amount of painting and other re— airs have been made throughout the bullding. ‘ne old portion of the copper roof near the dome and over the Library of Co: has been 80 injured by materials falling upon’ it when the dome was in course of construction, that It can no longer be kept weather tight, and the architect Tecommends that a new roof ‘be placed over this portion of the structure the coming building sea- son. RELATING TO THE CAPITOL GROUNDS, Mr. Frederick Law Olmstead, landscape arciitect, furnishes a report, in which he says, in reference to the work on the terrace, that the present joint committee on public buildings and nds bave reviewed the plans for this structure adopted seven years ago by Congress, and it is unders that all its ‘members are ‘convinced that they should be carried out without needless delay. Mr. Oimstead says, further, that until Congress adovts this conclusion the Capitol grounds must both be seen at disadvantage and produce impres- sions unjust to the general design incorporating them. ‘The construction of th. terrace will in- volve no breaking up of ground or roads or walks already finished, and need cause no Inconvenieace tw the ordinary business of the Capitol. THE COURT HOUSE EXTENS!ON—GOVERNMENT PRINT- ING OFFICE, ETC. Architect Clark says the extension to the court house in this city is how approaching completion, ‘The principal story for the use of the courts and offices connected therewith wiil be ready for occu- pation di the present season, and the other Portions of the building wiil be co;npleted during the coming winter. He states that an extension has been erected to the government printing ofice building, 9 feet by 60 ieet, four-stories high, and a stable for the ac- commodation of twenty horses, with a shelter tor wagons. During the yeer the grounds of the Botanic gar- den have been much improved by cuxting down the mound over the ‘Tiber sewer, and wita the earth from the same filling the lawns to the grade required for the walks, FINANCIAL, ETC. He submits statements showing that the amount Ez pended for the Capitol extension was $57,000; for lighting the Capitol and grounds, $30,000; for care and improvements of Capitol grouncs, $60,000; for extension Of government ting Oftice, $40,000; for enlarging the Washington court house, ‘$117,000, ‘The report is accompanied by a paper relatis to the ‘tees, ‘shrubs ‘ind ‘plants in eho Capital seed care. OF trees in the District of planting al the Columbia by Mr. Damace Scrrs.—Yesterday, Messrs. Cook & Cole for Henry C. James and Rebecca 8. James, his wife, of them striking Barton, who put his | pistol out | and Mr. Bush had the | THE BALTIMORE BRIBERY CASE, Foreign News by Cable To-day, TORY GAINS IN ENGLAND. Loxpox, Nov, 2—The general result of the municipal elections just held in England and Waies is a tory gatn. THE ITALIAN. RLRCTIONS. Rok, Nov-2—The elections for members of {he chamber of geputies hel last Sunday resulted in the return of #9 members of the right, 6 of the Senter, 258 of Ure left, 27 radicals and 2 ‘soctalists, e voting throyghout the country was onderiy, except at Leghorg, where a mob attempted to de Stroy the urns auf registers AUNQUIFT PRANCR. Pants, Nov. ¥—A secret dynamite factory has deen discovered at Charotiés Henrl Rochefort | has gone to Montceau-les-Mines for the purpose 6; relieving the prisonors awaiting trial In conneg= Uon with the recent riots. M.. Rocherord ards | the existence of a permanent carrison at Mom. | Crau-les-Mines as a dangerous provocation to fure ther rioting, OF THE LARGE FIRES IN RUSSTA. Loxnon, Nov. 2—A dispatch to the T mes from | St. Petersburg says the great Increase in the nume ber of large fires in Russia ts causing nearly all the insurance companies to fail back On Uelt Ree | serve funds. Insurance premiums have Just been ralsed by forty per cent on the advice of delegates from English companies w Insurance congress recently b —- ore present at am d here, Strike of Colorado Coal Miners. Denver, Cor, Ni and Louts | Fille coal tines’ 490 on strike yes~ terday. ‘The mines are onthe tne of the Union ‘ifle railroad, near thiscity. ‘The miners at the. rie mines, en getting 9) cents ton, now de 1 $1.85, while those employed’ ae | the Loutsvilie mturs, who have hitherto received 85 cents, want $1 who work in | the mines ide hands have ors have L has tnerease ® | and the strike from present indie: to be a long one. > | New Onneans, > | Huntsvill nnected With th Muscle Shoals, Ai Was found guilty to-day. Lid Was in Kentucky at th nh August, 1881, i had proved in Ume of the robbery, which | he says Was committed by Frank and Jesse James BUI Ryan. He says he did not know of Uhelr ‘onitait the robbery, but he admitted | that at other umes and places he had run and robbed with Ube gang. The verdict of the jury 1s Nhding him gullty of conspiracy in : hthe Judge's charge, while 1 te. cites the belief of the Jury in th cts as testified y Liddell. They also sign a petition for & UTS nency In his beualf. Sente | nounced to-morro' 2 will be pro = The Charge of Bribing Maltimore Barrimonr, 2 burger on the charge ot ha bribing voters at the Lat a) before tke board of pollce c day. The defendant asked a ment, on the ground U | hands of the grand jury board might tend to p grand lnquest. The p > of Detective ncer ber postpane- matter is tn the by the police © the case before the tponement was granted. _ | Irregularitics in Registratio: Phi nd. rt ‘SOF ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER. Purtaperata, Nov. 2— Attorney Ss telegraphed in view of the discovery of ex in registration of voters, to make thorough Inv r Where fraud is suspec i not OnLy Of supervisors rs. In conformity lar from the De Li responstbilit » been sent out ot. lune of assessors amd st ing made by U. S. District Atorney: Valentine to-day. ARRESTED FOR MAKIN Lewis R ed this morning for make ing false returns of voters in the first division of the fourth ward. He was the assessor, and fure nished the names, whic Frank Johnston and E (ward | visors who were arreste z the returns. In one house, No. n street, was shown that but three of the thirty-six | Sons registered were legal voters. Three other warrants were issued this morning and two ar- | rests made. The prisoners are John Harrity, democretic assessor, and John Mooney, Uni States supervisor, who are accused of ‘maki fraudulent registration in the elgith division the fourth ward. The other supervisor, Samuel Welsenthal, has not yet been arrested. An exame ination of ists prepared by these men shows that one hundred and forty persons have been returned. as voters from houses on Alaska sjreet, between 5th and 6th streets. An effort was made to subpaena these people, ahd of fifty names taken from the Ust only four were found. Twenty-five letters Were sent through the post office and twenty of themt were returned. Ryan waived a hearing and entered ball for appearance at court. The others were held for a hearing to-morrow before United States Commissioner Gibbons. a The Kentucky Mob, THE PRISONERS NEAL AND CRAFT IN JAIL. Cixcrxwatt, O., Nov. 2—The steamboat Gratuite State, which yesterday carried the prsoners Neal and Craft from Catlettsburg to Maysville reached here thts morning. Her afficers state that the boat Was taken into the state’s service by Major Allen and commanded to make no landing except at Portsmouth. They did not land even at Porte. mouth, and reached Maysville at 2o’clock am, Where there was no excitement, the people there having no knowledge of the trouble. “The ers, who had been carefully kept in one of the rooms at the end of the cabin, were transferred to the Jail and the officers ktiew notuing more about them. They say the pilot-house and all upper parts of the boat show bullet marks, but that only two soldiers and a roustabout were In- jured by the fire of the men on the terry boat. ‘One of these was a drummer, who Was hit in the hand; the other, a soldier, was struck In the head, ‘The Wounds are'not severe. > Declines the Nominztion. WaiITe Piatns. N. ¥., Nov. 2—Alexander Tay- Jor, jr. has declined tie nomination for Congress tendered him by the republican convention. Death of a Prominent Kentuckian, Lovrmsvitix, Ky., Nov. 2—Major Philip Speed, a prominent merchant of this city, died last hight In the 634 year of his age. He served during he late war a8 paymaster ir the U.S. army, and was an intimate friend of President Lincoln, *his brother, James Speed, being attorney general in Lincoln's Cabinet. After the war he occupied the position of collector of internal revenue for the uisville district. He married a niece of Keata, the noted English poet. ‘The President Coming to Washington ‘To-night. New York, Nov. 2—Secretary Cnandler and Senator Hale called on Pr sident Artbur this morning. The President, it is sald, will leave for Washington this afternoon on the 5:40 train. He will be accompanied by Col. J. C. Reed and bly Secretaries Frelinghuysen and Chandler. The Market. BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.—Vinzinia 6s, consol, 57%; ao. new ten-tortion 43 to-day. BALTIMORE, Nov, 2.—Cotton dull—-mididling, 10%, Vheat, southern firn erg western a shade better—southern 1.0311.07; dos amber, 1.08a1.15; No. 1 Maryland, 1.0881.08% 2 owestern winter red, spot. 1.05% asked: Novei 1.054441.05,: December, 1.07 a1.74 ; January, 1.00% al.0.%; February, 111jal ii." Corn, oul steady western steady southern white, 88 old, 74a new: do. yellow, #6 old, 73 new; western mixed, #259086; Noveniter, 85 ‘arked; January, 61 jal Oats lower .nd du l“southern, 44547; western whtite, iio. wined, $2343; Fennejivania, datz, Bye dull Gia70. "Hay tinchanged. Provisions unchansod firm, Butter firu—western packed, 22a26; ‘80a37. Exes scarce and firni, 27. Petroleum un: Coffee quiet—Rio care Sucar dull—A soft, 94 oy | TELEGRAPHN with these instr partment of Justic FALSE RETURNS OP VOTERS, unbels: m.—Console, 101 1 inoney and the’ account. U.S. bonds, 4e, Atlantic and Great Western second iwortyase cates. 214. Eric, 414. New York Central, 1S0%e a pe francs 24 coutimes, “Calcutts Linseed, ais, dcau epee Affairs in West Washington. Reaw Estats Save.—Yekterday Thos. Dor auctioneer, soid for Cassin & Plater, tru: OF Tot 96 tn Holmend’® addition, fronting 38 | re by atrame house, to Mr. Levin & Prey, tor Biztso. Tas Vistration of the Grand Lodge of Knights _ of Pytitas, of the District of Coluinbia, to Hermi- one No. 12, of that order, took ast night, See ian coaemen oe nian after ~ which there Was a collation, hanusome mie pnts were made to the officers of the Gran Graty.—Arrived—Boat Boyer, with 4.000 bushels wheat; boat Dunlap, with 3,000 bushels wheas, ‘S.les—3,600 bushels Wheat at 92c. to $1.053¢. Port. — Cleared — Schooners Annie M. White, with 600 tons of coal for Fall River, Bortha Waiker, Thomas, 900 tons coal ror dence; he pgdhntg Ma for War. Minn rior Novcaiber 8 1:21 a.m, 138 pam, Telegrams to The Star, a 5 4 ; :