Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1882, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ferthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t.,57 TheEvening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres'e Tur Evextxe Stan fs served to mubscrihers tn tha Sity by carriers, on their own acecunt, at 10 cer week. or 44 cents per month. Coy 2 cert: each. By mail—postase prepaid—60 cents a mouth, ere year, $6; nix mentha, #2, {Entered at the Post Ofice at Washington, D. C., 28 Second-cieme mail matter. ] ‘Tre Weexty Stau—pabiished on Frid Portege prepaid. Six my Cor ies for £2 oz $2.2 yor he, $1; 10 copies for $1: rae newn on application. LADI pe: GLASS GOODS. new of WORSTED JACK HOODS, LEGGINGS. ke. ved, ° bare opencl a & Baskets, T kets, Work St + tobe noid a \c let ef HAL BAIR-CLOTH BUST CRINOL np to £3.50, ble tapes, best LADIES’ co" HOSIERY, COF ¥ HOSIERY for ledies and children. PYION, in this cit IEF DEPARTMENT contai great a variety of hanson as can be fo anywhere and at ns low price:. from competent jnd: DOUGLASS’, NINTH STREET. Sunday, Fooning Star, « must be paid in advance; | WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1882. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENT N ATIONAL THEATER. IAL NOTICES (o> SPrctaL NOUCE. ‘There will be a Stockh ston and Chesarecks Weir seven directors for the ohautng year. ders’ mecting of the Warh- , at Suitland, Md., for the purpose of and Saturday Matinees. 3 0' LONDON” €O., red success tthe Union nerever else per- spectacular melo- THS LIGHTS 0’ LONDON, INGS BANK. be_patd to depositors T MONDAY, the 13th instrut, at the on soath side of Louisiaha avenue, next to coraer of tli ctrect nerihwest. Depositors are not A dividend of 5 ner contum wi ed to leave their books for settle~ WILLIAM F. MATTING roare of laughter THE MEMBERS OF NAVAL LODGE, NO. 4, TTES, 5 M., will assemble at their hall, corner of Sth strect and Virinia avenue souths y. 8th inat., at Lo’clock p. m. sharp, to attend the funerat of ouriate brother, Sam’ Of aistor Lodges are cordially invited. By order of the GEORGE SCHULTZ, Secretery. A. M. OF THE Dis- st, on Wednes- F BEOTT OP MMA ABBOTT OF T. Exts. Members escapes from Blackwell's Island they fire three guns.” GRAND LODGE F. A. TRICT OF COLUMBIA. ‘The members of the fraternity are invited to meet the ‘M. W. Grand Master and other Grand Officers in the Masonic Temple, TUESDAY, Novem ‘on which occasion addresses wiil be G. Master, of Caii- Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. ‘The Talented Comedians, THE HARRISONS, ! (Alice and Louis, ) Will appear in Leonard Grover’a new Romantic Amer- Comparisons solicited Mi ew ‘The Annual Communication ‘will tak: piace WEDNESDAY. November 8, at 6 o'clock p.m. P. PALME M™ 107 F STREET, Will exhitit on THURSDAY, Novexner 2, Fer Late Importation of MODES for SES AND CHILDRE: ceived « WOULD trons 4 MOURNID ND HATS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT 20TH AND 2Isr. MRS. M. J. HUNT. 309 F STREET. M RS. 08 Nista SrReer, orrostre Parest OFrice. kof gern WANTOWN WOOL, KNITTING YARNS, WOKSTED GOODS, ART EMBROIDER Larze and select asrortiuent CHILDREN styles. HOSIERY, WEAK, GLOVES, FRINGES, AND TRIMME M WILLIA AL PATLF! FLOWE DRESS TRIMMINGS, Paris. Peiinsyivania avenue. d recurled equal to new ones, M™ VON BRANDIS, wee MODISTE. formerly with Lord & Tayior’s, New York; Wm. Barr & Co. x aud Suite made rfect Work. Superior Fitting. wranteed. Evening eke, at the shorvest notice. Gorvect Prices, and Satisfaction, Dresses, Brica! 1 com Gc RUPPER®, NOS. 463 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. RARE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, IN FANCY WORSTED WORK specialty. Ls a Spee! ‘ ran Yarna, ail onband. Si executed. of ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Mskes CORSETS to order in every style aud inaterial, suid guaran tere perfect cmfort. st Imported Hosiery fer Braces and all ress Reform Gots. and Bustle porting Corset, for whic Miss H. is special agent, aud a $1 Corsct, her own make, that for the price cgunot be surpassed. N.B.—French, German and Spanish spoken. a3. = ee HOUSEFURNISHINGS 709 SEW Goops. 709 ENGLISH DECORATED V! BRAS and LAMPS. ‘MAI FIGURES IN PaR BI- QUE. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, pp Astor LAMPS WITH DUPLEX on BAKE. E, FAIEX @boice bits of CHINA AND ct oa 109 MARKET SPAC} f AND OTHER WARES. GL. . BEVERIDGE, DMPORTER OF POTTERY AND PORC os No. 1009 PENNSYLYAN ce AND EW GOODS AT LOW PRICES. WATTS, SHING STORE, doors above Penna. avenue. COME LASSWARE, TLERY, PLATED WARE, HEN UTED Barstow Fur Pinmubing and Gas ompty attended to. W. 5S. JENKS & CO.. a ‘717 7th street nortnwest. SEWING MACHINES, & ken in exehan; ne the p . have put them in wook work- x them at these extremely low prices and o Hi i AUERBACH, cor. a ‘ble Machines from the office oul; J. F. McKENNEY, 427 9th street northwest. SEWING MACHINE not fail to examine the fnest finis lightest run- Do: fail Bing end nit quiet Sewint Machines in ‘ESE NEW HARTFORD! THE NEW ELDREDGE! And the new No. 4 VICTOR. other chines on band and sold on easy a =a; Te}msuts, Special discount for cash at OPPENHEIMER'S, Reliable Sewing Machine and Fashion 528 9th street northwest, St. Cioud 5 By order of the M. W 6. ‘M. R. SI On, A Sisten's Sacnivicn. 2 ae ro ORT ERS: Supported by Mr. P, AUG. ANDERSON # Powerful Dramatic Company: “S-CALLENDEWS MINSTRELS. 16 5 Messrs. Johnson, Holloway & Co., wholesale drug- AL THEATER. gists of Philadelphia, Pa., report that some time agoa gentleman handed them a doll 4 rood Catarth cure to two army officers in Arizona. Recently the same gentleman told them that both the officers and the wife of Gen.Jonn C. Fremont, goveraor of Arizona, had been cured of Catarth by the two bot- tles of Ely’s Cream Balm. with a request to send ad Saturday Metinees, OVEMBER 13th, ‘We hear from our customers the most flattering re- ports of Elys’ Cream Balm; be! SMITH, KLID gists, Philadelphia, Pa, eve it isan article of ., Whoiesale Drug- GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. ELYS’ CREAM BALM CO., Owego, New York. JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF ure Cod Liver Oil, at 50c. per pint boitie, at DREW'S Drug Store, corner 9h etreet und Pepnsy!- ‘yanta avenue. (eg SAMUEL Ken, of! Hvites attention to his advertisement in to-day’s Star GAINS IN DRY GOODS.” Give him a cail. > iOLTICE OF REMOVAL. -| 1 have this day removed my Real Estate Office from 1115 F street to $4 F street norihwost, LeDroit Balid- ing, where T will be glad to wishing to buy and sell Wernesday Wath Meduesday Eve... 930 7th street northwest. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1882. In compliance with the univereal demand ths management has con- cluded to retain for one week longer, ¥ (CROMANCER,” axmented and artistic ballet, headed by FANNY LUCILLE, bs che and other eqally artistic dances First appearaes of Kelly and Murphy, the Gilmore Kent, the Lorbeys, Mason end Lord, inher renowned clod ‘emy clients, and those tate, Borrow and Loan ‘804 F street northwest. LAW SCHOOL OF GEORGETOWN UNIVER- ea Tuesday, Thuraday and Satu: .—A full und Complete r turn of th tho various States will be re day night every tif! ROF. SHE! HERD'S ( i «i f-om the stage on Tues- tes. a6 EVENING, November E, and continue of MONDAY c for balls, parties, en- | at very reasonable prices. Orders received Welets and, Meo = NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION. The SERIAL, SAVING! CIATION wi'l meet for the re of advances on WEDNE! iS AND BUILDING ASSO- cntion of dues and ale DAY, the #th instant, at its . 615 Tth strect northwest, at 7 o'clock p- ks for the tenth jesue will be open for aubscrip- No back dues. Shares $1 each, and a maximum 180 ‘There is no better oney for build- offers the best of induce- er of 19th and Penn's avenue. ON EXHIBITION AND SALE AT MAKERITER?s, . (26 F street northwert, one door from 7th stcest, Engravinge, Chromoe, ete. of Paperhanginss, Picture Picture Cord and Tassels, Rings ch. Free Art Gaifery IOTELS, &e. ARK HOUSF, A-BURY PARK, Nl is in readinesh for cuests et reduce! rates until is heated by furnace, has cas in every surroundings and vanced ‘on ea: y off incumbran olt Leice Oi Feintin Leen so succea:fu!, and whic Tee and Choice incuts in small monthly payments and good rate of in- terest op money invest-d, Subscriptions may be made at the meeting or before that time at the office of the Secretary, No. 1416 F street WM. HENRY BROWNE, President. Secretary and Treasurer. Bt H. BOOLE, D. D., OF NEW! his secon ercat lecture, entit'ed THE COMMERCIAL NClaL FRAUD OF THE NATION,” M. E. church, corner 5th end F streets northwest, FRIDAY EVENING, December Ist. o31-1m STRIAL EXC ‘orth Charles street, Baltimore. —Luncl from 11 to 3.—Piain sewing and Fane Pickles, Preserves, ete., recel on commise.on. te» “HODGRIN, DENTIST, Has Removed to 1409 New York avenue, (Young Men's Christian Association buildin: ). 025-4w S WASHINGTON TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION. regular course of lectures will be delivered MON- FRIDAY EVENINGS at 7 o'clock at the ew York avenuqnorthwest, Pteatel JNO. A, PRESCOT! UOR TRAFFIC, t board: cheerful RAFFH couforts. A very desirable place for families. | at Wesley Chapel a RECEIVED AT THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER T#NTH AND ¥ STRENTS. ve line of SUITS and Et on Linen, Mammoth Yorsted and Kuittad OVERCOATS for Men, i Boys, which will be sold cheaper than any- FOR BOYS FROM 4 TO 11 YFARS OLD: Suits from $3 up, an Overcouts from $2.50 FOR BOYS FROM 9 AN TS: Suits from $4 up—great barvains and a splendid as- ‘Overcoats in sreat variety. from $3 up. FOR BOYS FROM 12°TO 17: Suits from £5 up to $15—immcnse variety and great Overcoats in @ dozen different styles, from $5 up. cannot be replaced for the money they FOR YOUTH SIZES, 30 TO 37: Business Suits, well made and trimmed in great variety of styles” from 3 up. ‘The splendzd coods ealled the **N chs, made up in first wantown ané Zephyr Worsted, Gerinan, Spanish, All kinds Embroidering ant assortment. ju 14 ditterent wtyles, ote sean qe - a as, Octo) Urther information apply to Mrs. Jano Hitz, 315 New Jersey avenue southeast, or Mra. S. A. M- Canfield, Bureau of Education, corner of 8th and G streets northwest, or to 023-m, wf.,.3w om S GAS FIXTURES.—E. F. BROOKS, ‘The “Hercules” Suy- D. W. PRENTISS, M. D. street horthwest. 831 15H StREeET, Full assortment Mitchell, Vance & Co.'s Goods. Cor- ‘Corkscrew Coat end Vests. secondtono mer it tailors’ work anywhere, $20, worth $35, Fine black full dress suits, ‘sill coat) at $0, worth $55. e of good substantial Business Suite, just about one-half the usual oth Suits (the same we sold since sf $18, worth #40. Black Ail-wool Diagonal Suits, sack or frock, at $15, Fine Black Sutte at $90, worth $0 mal fed Sack ‘Suits, finest quality, at $20, cannot Le bousht anywhere mider 440. ee” ‘k Diagonal Suit, Prince Albert coat, at $20, lined (swallow tail FURNISH INDUSTRIF! =! nevolent citizens of the who approve of the practical methods of the Associated are urcently requested to zive orders for mak- md Pisin Ladies and ¢ Clothing, Household Sewing, Domestic Service, 1 ny work a woman cin EPARTMENT of Fifth Subdivision, 2 D street northwest Of NOT ALMS.—BE- BASKETS, &c., &c. LE and FINE Knitting, Em- alg tho Associated Charities open from 8 a.m. to DK. E.R RUST, DI Removed from coruer 9th and H streets to 1409 New York avenue northwest. T= SAM'L 8. SHEDD, 409 9rn Srncer Nontawesr. |AS FIXTURES, SLATE ING and TINNING. Jobbing pramptly done. eS GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS £KESH FROM THE SPRING. OODS IN LARGE VARIETY from $2 up—all sizes lews, as well es lance man’ should be with- and shapes, email waists and loz weists and short legs, BURNERS IN | Gossamer Coat MANTELSNGES, . e the best in the mar— for ebout 29 per (0 cent less than these =®~ Uck Morro: trouble to show goods. W. C. MILBURN, Puanmactsr, We offer special bargains Seal Skin Sacques of best 35 to 42 inches long, F250, ind Ulsters, 43 to 52 inches long, $200, $350, $400, Kbadame, Otfoman and Brocated Stik and ATTORNEY-AT-nA W, 60, Corcoran Building, Courts, ry ang Dolinans lined with Sib, Squirrel, Silk Circulars iked with hamster and Sitkas f) N. =x Attorney-at-Law, ik Circulars lined with haiuster ‘an = 5 aefar, for) ©N* Rooms ans Gunton Law Ballaing, 472 Louisisna avenue. PREPARE | ss HEATING Our stock isnow a call we can i assortment of Novelties in Coachers, Collars and Muffs for young Fur Carriage Robes, $10, $1 Eur trimmings for’ Cloaks ani Furs repaired. STINEMETZ & SON, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, Pennsylvania avenne, next tocorner Ith st. IN DRY GOuDS. JAY GOULD, 421 97a STREI VEEN and E sts., one square from Penneylvania avenue, ‘ans, Decorative Pictures, Bor- crap Pictures, utc. of Head Flevated Jewel Latrobes, GENERAL JOBBING. and Ff streets. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 317 NINTH STREET. Branch, 1730 P street, near Dupont Circle. BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE, 908 SEVENTH STREET, Briweex I axp K Noxrawest, Vo pectt ite attention to hie selections of HANDSOME NEW GOODS, whieh are offered at nee ly low prices. Gerster Clot, all colors 2%5e., Terra Cotta, Bronze, prices before making | Beautiful Pais, Sitk an SAM'L KER, __980 Tth treet northwest. Pprncs AND ORGANS Sold for cash or on instalments, rented or exchanged. NCY HOSE, 25e.; he USHES. VELVETS, SILKS, SATINS, LUPIN'S FR NATION” SUIT- CIAL—A very CREAM DAMAS: ALL BLEACHED COTTO: ER No trouble to show woods. Please give us a call and get our HANDSOME NE! > at agents’ prices. AM A SEWING MACHINE DEALER AND bo Azent, ant noagents. Lbuy no inferior re cheat then run big adver: Hoth, 15¢.. a creat sxonts to shove them. Isell first- yg id Casbmeres, in a poms! BEFORE PURCHASING A GEO. STECK & CO, AND EMERSON PIANOS, rheumatiem WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS, | Wear, 5 Foo S150 gact 3 Or All new Music and Music Books received as soon a8 H. EBERBACH, No 915 F STREET, near 9th, Managing partner of the late firm Ellis& Co. né MSEN'S INFALLIBLE FEVER AND AGUE PILLS—< Certain Cure for chilis a omer re eas: ‘Commer 8th and Washington News and Gossip, GOVERNMENT RecE:Prs To-DAY.—Internal reve- DU, $915,663.22; customs, $565,595.53, Tue Prestpent, accompanied by Private Secre- tary Phillips, will leave this afternoon at 4:20 for New York. He will return in a few days, Cuances Nor SvstaiNep.—The director of the mint has recetved the report of thé committee ap- Polnted to invastigats the charges of misconduct in office, recently preferred against Superintend- awiord and Calet Clerk Hofer, of the mint ‘son City, Neb., by former employes. ‘The re- port shows that the charges were not Sustained 1n any single particular. « NAVAL Notzs.—Rear Admiral Crosby, command- ing the South Atlantic station, reports to the Navy department from Montevideo, September 80th, that the Marion sailed that morning tor Portsmouth, N. H. The Galena arrived at Monte- video September 28th; all well on board. ‘THE Nav AL ADvisory BOARD.—Commodore Shu- feldt, president of the naval advisory board, went to New York last night. He will return to-mor- row. There was no meeting of the board to-day. DEATH OF ApvtRat Poo. —Rear Admiral Charles H. Poor, retired, died of apoplexy last evening at his residence, No. 1925 G street, at an advanced age. He was born in Massachusetts, and hisentry into the service dates trom March ‘ist, 1895. He had been on the retired list since August, 1870. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 O'clock. ‘The remains will be buried from. Epip- hany church in Oak Hill cemetery without inlultary or naval honors, by request of the deceased. ‘The Acting Secretary of the Navy, Admiral Nichols, this afternoon Issued the usual goneral orier afinouncing the death, and ordered salutes, el Mn. Joun B, Stickney, United States attorney for the northern district of Florida, who came to this city about two weeks ago, died yesterday morning at the Providence hospital of pneumonta. His renfains will be conveyed to Florida for inter- ment, TROUBLE BREWING aT HONOLULU.—Captain Geo. E. Belknap, commanding the U.S.8. Alaska, reports tothe Navy department, under dat? of Honolulu, H. 1, Oct. 22, that the political excitement of the Past’ few months culminated on October 16 by a Ineeting of the Plantery Labor and. Supply com- pany, which continued in session five days. An address was presented to the King, through a com- inittee, concerning the interests of the industry Tepresénted by them. On the second day follow- ing a reply was recetved through M. Preinter Gib- Son, in which he fully recognizes the privileges of any'and all subjects of the kingdom to discuss the conduct of public officers and to endeavor, by con- stitutional means, to bring about the reformation of the public administration. Captain Belknap says that what the planters will do remains to be seen. Affairs will probably drift on until the day of coronation arrives (February 12), when trouble is apprehended by Army ORDERS.—The orders of the 3d instant, whieb directed Capt. George T. Olmstead, jr., to proceed to Dayton, W. .. and relleve Lieut, Frank Greene, signal corps, of certain duties In connection with military telegraph lines, after which Lieut, Greene was to report In person to the chief siznal oficer, have been withdrawn. Second Licut. ¥. £ Stolbrand, 13th infantry, has been granted teave of absence for one year, with per- mission to leave the department of Missouri. PERSONAL.—Senator Jones, of Florida, is at the Ebbitt House.—Mr. Henr} Watkinson, the pro- prietor of two or three English papers, is visiting Washington. —Ex-Minister Washburne_ will spend the winter in Mexico.——Secretary Folger Will go to his home at Geneva, N. Y., to-morrow to yote, while President Arthur will cast his vote In New York city.—Senator Frye was entertained by the Essex Club in Boston Saturday.—Mr. Blaine arrived in Washington Saturday night, quite recovered apparently from bis Late fllness. ——Mr. Robert Garrett, vice president of the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad Company, reached his home in Baltimore last Friday after a European tour of over four months. ——Miss Emma Janes bas, Teturnaed to Washington from a thite months’ va- ¢ationin New York and New England, the last three weeks of which were spent in Boston, with the exception of a visit to Major and Mrs. Ben: Perley Poore, at “Indian Hill.” Capt, Alfred Hop- kins,U, 8, N.,is at the Ebbitt.—Mr. R. P. Porter,ot the tariff commission, is at the Riggs.—Gen, In- galls, the quartermaster general, returned this morning from New York. ‘The U. S. Supreme Court Scandal, ‘MR. SIMMONS’ STATEMENT AGAINST THR CLERK. Mr. George R. Simmons, who recently resigned a copyist’s position in the clerk’s office of the U. S. Supreme Court, Saturday filed a paper setting forth alleged excessive charges by Mr. Jas.H.McKenney, the clerk of the Court. Mr. Simmons, in this pa- er, Says: “These irregularities in brief consist in Chafges made for services never performed in the matter of the preparatiun of manuscript copies of the record. Iam, as I el eres teen ared 10 prove, by actual figures with collateral evidence, that a large sum of money, being for the term 1880 about $15,000, was charged for the preparation of manu- script copies of records, although, in fact, no such copies were made, the original records being sent to the printer in violation of the rules of the court. 1am prepared to show by abstracts from the fee- books for the 1880 term in what particular cases these irregular charges have been made.” Mr. Simmons then cites the specific cases. ro Washington City Presbytery. ADJOURNED MEETING TO-DAY. The Washington City Presbytery held an ad- Journed meeting this morning at the First Presby- terlan church, Rev. Dr. Sunderland presiding as moderator, and Rev. Dr. Bittinger officiating as stated clerk. Mr. F. H. Burdick presented letters of credence from the Bay Congregational associa- tion, of California, and, upon examination, was received under the care of the Presbytery. Rev. Charles H. A. Bulkley presented a letter of dismis- ston from Champlain Presbytery, of New York, and was received into the Presbytery. A call was read from the Sixth Presbyterian church for F. H. =. and Mr. Burdick gave notice of his ac- ceptance, r. Clarke called attention to some points in the revised discipline to which he objected, and de- clared his objection to the rule against one marry- a deceased wife's relative, holding that such a relative was just the person to take the place of the dead wife. After some discussion Drs. Craighead and Sun- derland and Judge Strong were appointed a com- mittee to examine the report of the committee or the general assembly on the revision of the discl- pline. ———— Political News. Gov. HOYT’S COURSE. —HE DENIES THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM. CoL M. S. Quay, secretary of state of Penn- sylvania, has resigned his office, Mr. Quay says the resignation was caused by Governor Hoyt’s letter espousing the in- dependent republican cause. The Goyernor has accepted the resignation and appointed Col. Francis Jordan to the vacancy. Col. Bunn has resigned his position as Commissary General on the Governor's staff. Governor Hoyt has made @ statement denying the charges against’ him made ata republican meetin, the had used the state’s funds in connection with others for private speculative purposes, and that to avoid disgrace had appealed to Senator. Cameron to come to ks assitance, which the latter did. POLITICAL LIBEL SUITS John M. McGee,democratic candidate for clerk of Monroe county, Indiana, has filed a Mbel suit against the Indlanapolis ‘Journal, Ciatming $10,000 cane based on a card from Private Dalzell, pul in the Journal, in which McGee was rred to a3 a bitter rebel sympathizer duriug the war. Mr. McGee claims that he was only 14 years old at the close of the war, An action for libel has deen brought coe the Milwaukee Repudlican-Sentinel by Mike Kraus, the business partner of P. V. Deuster, the demo- cratic candidate for Congress, The paper as- serted that Kraus lind succeeded im placing 400 fie. Utlous names on the registry list in the interest of Deuster. Preparations for acriminal prosecution are in progress. i Ziba Van Leon, of Plymouth, Pa., democratic candidate for oreo iad brought a civil suit against Dr. Henry Hakes, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., for libel, fixing damages at $20,000. GREENBACK PROSPECTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA, In an interview J. Hendrix McLane, the green- back nominee for ‘Thor of South es fidentiy predicted his election to-morrow by a Majority over the democratic nominee. He that the entire greenback state ticket will Soest Ue Aainns patie at Ingress in the 1s Sth sional districts will be elected by large CAMPAIGN NOTES, ‘The official returns from the election in the 21 The Jeannette Inquiry. EXAMINATION OP CHIEF ENGINESR MELVILLES—HIS ACCOUNT OF THE DISASTROUS VOYAGE. ‘The examination of Chief Engineer Melville was begun at 10:30 this moraing by the Jeannstte doard of inquiry. »He was as ed to give a nvra- tive account of the voyage of the Jeannette and any important incidents connected with her management up to the tme of her loss, and began his story with the departure of the ship from San Francisco July Sih, 1879. His narrative of the voyage up to Au- ust 31st Was in the main a repetition of Lteut. Banenhowers story. "At this thne the ship Was In the Arctic ocean, heading north and west. Th ice became heavier and hi About September 5th THE SHIP WAS FORCED INTO THE ICE as faras we could go to the westward and an- chored to a place that night, We had passed through open water and some young tce that had made. ‘The top satls had been set to assist the steam in forcing through. The pack at this time was in motion to the eastward, and as we passed Buon it, closed behind us. There were open fo the westward that we were endeavoring leads toreach. On September 6th the young ice bezan tomake around us and freez> fast, the old ice cementing the whole mass, 80 that it was IMPOSSIBLE TO MOVE THE SHIP. Capt. De Long stated to me at that me that he had put the ship to the westward in the hopes of reaching Wrangel Land, which was then in sight. He also sald it was ils intention to work along | the coast water to the northward, and in case he could not get the ship along to use sleds when the sledding season set in and explore along the coast to see if Wrangel Land Was a continent, as he had been led to suppose. At this time the general routine of the ship was carried on from day to day. Witness then de- scribed the dally occupations and amusements of the officers and men, and added all things were cheerful and happy On board the ship. ‘THE ATTEMPT TO REACH HERALD ISLAND. ‘Witness gaveran account of the ineffectual at- tempt of the sledge party (of which he wasa member) to reach Herald Island, an open lead of water from 700 to 1,000 feet wide all around the isiand barring their further progress, after hav- ing traveled about 2% miles over the ice. Witness read Capt. De Lonz’s orders to Lieut. Chipp, (who commanded the sledge party) which Were to construct @ ealrn on the island, and to find if possible a suitable spot for winter quarters for the ship If they could chance to drift down upon the island. At this time whole pack was In motion. Witness’ account of the daily routine and occupations, games upon the ice, bear hunting, &c., corresponded with Lieut. Dahenhower's evidende, a3 also huis account of the NIPTING OF THE SHIP by the ice November 14th. Witness was ordered by the captain to carefully examime the condition igines and coal bunkers, and found that the slip had sustatned no of the ship in the vicinity of the en material damage, and gave no signs of leak Ing. Mr. Melville continued his narrative of the ex- periences of the Jeannette’s crew during the tm- prisonment of the ship in the Ice, -He stated that prior to November 25 preparations had been made to abandon the ship ff It became necessary to do so. The crews © were assigned to the boats and the men were drilled; | sleeping bags were made and fur clotaing Prepared. From January 10th to 19, wituess sald, there was great motion in the pack, ACCOMPANIED WITH LOUD GRINDING NOISES. At this time the siip was ina solid bed of Ice, and her botto:n was continually struck and ham- mered by the ice passing underneath her. The surface of the pack seemed quiescent, and but for the noise and under-running of the ice, it would hot have been known that the ice was in motion atall. On the 19th the ice seemed to be piling in toward thée*ship from all directions. About 10 a.m. water was found tobe running in at the bottom of the ship. Previous to vats she had recelved several severe Jars fore and aft, Dut no damage was detected until the people went be- low to get out tho supply of coal for the day. When it was found th: THE DAMAGE TO THE SHIP. Witness described the improvising of a steam pump under his direction, by which the water Was reduced so as that the carpenters could work, and then detailed the further measures that were taken to stop the leaks and make the sbip water- tight. This work occupied about ten days, dur- ing which time the steam pumps were kept’ con- tinually in motion, The damage to the foreport at this time was caused by underrunning ice, the ship belng firmly imbedded in the ice, so tht it was impossible to use a sail or thrummat for the purpose of stopping the leak. By January aist he leak had 80 far been reduced that the ship could be kept free of water by using the auxillary puraping oilers instead of the main boilers. The boiler and engine of the steam cutter was adapted to the ‘work of the bilge-purnp attached to the main en- gine. While this work was going on the pump in the engine room was kept going all day long at the rate of 35 strokes per ininute. Upon trying the engine and boiler of the steam cutter it was found t the main engine Diige-pump was too ge, 80 a new pump was made to fat them. By February 9h it wis found that the water could be kept down by Tunning the engine room pump only about 15 minutes each hour. On February 13th the fires were hauled in the main furnace, as tt was found possible to do the pumping entirely by the aux- lary apparatus. The court adjourned at 2 p.m. until 10:30 a.m. to-morrow. ENGINEER MELVILLE’S CLAIM ON THE POLIS ESTATE. By the adjudication of the estate of th> late Geo. 8. Polis, a chair manufacturer of Philadelphia, filed in the orpbans’ court Saturday, by Judge Ashman, the fact was disclosed that the estate was indebted to Enzineer George W. Melville to the amount Of $2,702 95, being the sum Polis and his executors have received from Melville in pay- Masters orders—$90 per month, half Melville's salary. Falls Alleged Corrupt Propoyal. ‘HIS LETTER TO BREWSTER CAMERON ABOUT BRIBING STAR ROUTE JURYMEN. A telegram to the New York Zimes trom this city says: Frank H. Fall, one of the persons arrested by the government on the charge of having tried to corrupt jucymen in the star route case, was em- loyed by the government soon after ‘the trial Bogen because ne declared to the Departmen’ of Justice that he could produce evidence to show that Brown, one of the jurors, had been bribed in a. cese which had recently been tried. He solicited employment for that purpose. On July 12th he wrote and sent to Mr. Brewster Cameron, of the Department of Justice, the following letter? Sin: I have the honor to report the following informa- fion: 1. The xrand Jury has, as T have @B-cated, gone back on the woverniient and found uo indictment. 3. Ttmeans that Brady, Kellowy and company have “fixed som» of them,” as jcated through the information I received fromi Lemar. 3. Tam certain that I can con- trol two men on the petit jury, if I can have placed at my disposal three or four clerkships under the patron age of some Senator that you can be sare to de tl with, say Don Cameron, of Penusylvania, and who will not xobsckon me. 4. Tiearn that Mr. Taylor is associat— ing all the time with Miller, Sargent and company, and Mr. G , of THE Stak, tells me that he has been giving the government away all the time. If I perfect the arrangement which I have suggested, I cannot per- mit him to know anything about it. ‘The plan I have peat and Tam conddent £ havo suitcient vatuence € am confident i fuake the connection. Ihave tried to sce. you several F. H. Far. ‘The indorsements on this letter, made at the time, are as follow: vent.—*‘Show this to Bliss and Ker. whit'think you should be done with Rallt “Begs Second Indorscment.—“This man misanderstana is telationn tothe cave, Bent dlapanse. with his wer~ fas the governtucnt canuot retain in ils cmp any due who even suggests that au attempt be made % control a JU GREWSTER CaMeRox, General Agent.” x qligd Indoreement.—*Bhiss concurs. $0 does er.” . th Indorsement.—**Ker saya this man must not reinain in the employ of the govecameut ve pine, ‘The first Indorsement was made as soon e letter bad been read, The letter was shown to ‘Mr. Bliss and Mr. Ker the next morning. Mr. Cameron says: ‘I read it to Mr. Bil 8 and soon afterward to Mr. Ker, and they were both of the opinion, as I was, that Fall should bo immediately removed.” “A MASH” AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.—Wm. Brown Wes In Mudge Snell’s dock this morning, charged With stealing a gold ring from a young girl named Ida Hill, and also with disorderly conduct on the street, fe pleaded, not guilty to both charges, ee who is ed = years old, sta! that Saturday afternoo young man begar filrt with her on the avent took her to rupk. She off her that bereacea ed the ship off more and more to the eastwara until September 1, when Herald Island bore west. Witness continued: Tue ship was then worked through the fee 1n and out the lanes of water,trying to make north of west as the ice would permit. ‘The pack was very heavy, Dut full of lanes and open leads toward the north, at the ship was making water the pumps were manned, and witness was ordered to make steam at once. The forehold was broken out, and the supplies were gotten out mostly in gdod condition. Some flour was dam- aged. What Mr. Merrick Did Say. The statement made to Uf effect that Mr. Mor- Tick in @ casual conversation had sald that Brewster Cameron had not calicd on him In August last in regan to the Dickson affair, ant that he, Mr. Merrick, was out of town at the date of the alleged interview with him is not entirely correct. What Mr. Merrick did say In this respe-t was, that Cameron had cailed on bimas Cameron testines in his aMavit, and Informed him and Mr. Ker, who was with him at the time, that Dick son hail requested to make his (Cameron's) ace quaintance, and to have an interview with him, and that’ the person who communteated this desire of Dickson, had also informed him that Dickson had stated or intimated that the defendants, or some of them, had made corrupt propositions to the jury, and that whilst Cameron was proceeding to make some harsh and unfavorable comments Upon Dickson, he (Mr.Mer- Tick) had Interrupted him, and gave his optaion o Dickson and defended him: but that Cameron ai not tell him and never intimated to him, that he was informed that Dickson had expressad a desire or expectation, or said anything wiiatever of get- ting a proposition of $25,000 or any other sum, or consideration from the government; and that the fact that Cameron had given htm no such tnforma- Hon was perfectly apparent toany man Who would read the Cameron offidavit. eb Ue ‘The Alderney Dairy Case. WALTER ET AL. AGT. WARD—THE DECREE OF INJUNC- ‘TION. ‘This morning, in the Equity Court, Judge Hag- ner,seeing 1n court the counsel in the case of Wal- ter agt. Ward—bill to enjoin the defendant in maintaining the Alderney dairy establisument on 8d street, near D, in which he made a deciston awarding the Injunction on Saturday—ingutred if the decree had been prepared, and Mr. Riddle re- pled that it had not and asked the court to sug- gestaform. The court sald that the respondent Should be enjoined from carrying on the dairy at present—keeping the horses there, sounding the gong and continuing annoyances compiained of. “The injunction as to the gongs to go into ef- fect at once, and as‘to the otier annoyances to be suspended one month. Tn the meantime they could take testimony and the case could be fixed for a final hearing one week before the expiration of the montt Mr. Perry asked ff a bond would not be required to indemnity Mr. Ward for any losses which migut occur to him pending the nearing. ‘The court said such bond would have to be ex- ecuted before the injunction would o into effect. Mr. Perry remarked that as Mr. Ward had over one hundred witnesses 1t would be impossible to mine them and prepare the case properly within a month, and they would require at lea two months. Hé asked why they could not ta the testimony and have the ease certified to the General Term to be heard in tie frst instance. He thought that an immediate hearing could be secured in General Tern. Judge Hagner declined tosuspend the injunction longer than one month, or to agree to cerufy tke cas* to the General Term. Mr. Riddle said he would prepare the decree in the course of the day. Sees Death of Rev, Father McCarthy. Rev. Father Patrick Francis McCarthy, for seventeen years pastor of th» Church of the Im- maculate Conception, died yesterday morning at holt-past eleven o'clock after a long Mines of con- Samption. The announcement of the death, made during the service in the church, though ft caus>d deep sorrow among Father McCarthy's late. par- ishioners, by whom he was greatly beloved, was not unexpected, as Father McCarthy hlmself had arranged his temporal affairs in anticipation of his speedy dissolution. ‘The deceased, who Was Dorn in Ireland, Oxtober 4, 1833, came to this coun- try when ten years old. ie was educated at St. Charles’ College and St. Mary's Seminary, Balt more, and in June, 1859, was ordained as a'priest. He was first appolnted to St. Vincent's church, Baltimore, and “after two years service tnere hé St. Patrick's, in thls clty,where ather Walter's assistant for four ‘years. While connected with St. Patrick’s he also Served as army chaplain at the Armory square hospital. He then was appointed pasior of the Church of the Immaculate Conception and re- mained In that charge Ul his death, having by his great activity and his eloqacnce as a pulpit orator made one of the most flourishing parishes in the archdiocese. His heaith having failed in May, 1881, he made a trip to Europe, but derived no be: nefit from it. He was present in the church for the last time four weeks ago and took part in the forty hours’ procession. Conscious of his ap- proaching death yesterday morning, he desired the last Sacraments to be administered. Father MeCarthy leaves a brother In this city, Mr. Eugene McCarthy, a well-known contractor;’ a nephew, Mr. John B. McCarthy, correspondent of the Baiti: more Sun, and a niecé, Miss Helena McCarthy, a well-known lady journalist. The house where the dead priest lay was visited yesterday afternoon and to-day by throngs of ee The funeral will take place on Wednesday at 10 o'clock, the office for the dead commencing one hour previous. Rev. Father Walter will officiate at the requiem mass. It 1s expected that Archbishop Gibbons and Bishop Keane will also be present. The interment willbe at Mt Olivet cemetery. The Immaculate Concep- tion branch of the Y. C. F. 8. meet this evening to take action in regard to the death. a Frat DIVIDEND TO WASHINGTON CITY Savines Banx Deposirors.—On Saturday afternoon, in the Equity Court, Judge Hagner made a decree’ direct- ing Mr. W. F. Mattingly, the receiver in the case of Crandell ‘agt. the Washington City Savings bank, to pay an additional dividend of five per oa thus paving 100 cents on the dollar. This dividend will be paid on and after next Monday. ‘This bank ‘suspended during the fnanclal crisis of 1873, when its deposits ageregated nearly a million of dollars, and Mr. Mattingly was, in the suitoft Mr. Crandell against the bank, appointed receiver. —__>_—__ A Mysrerrovs Disarrearance. — Washington Jackson, an elderly colored man, commonly called “Jack,” ‘living near Good Hope hill, across the Eastern Branch, disappeared last Friday and has not been heard from since. He was employed as driver by Mr. Ullman, of East Washington, and was so regular in hishabits that his continued ab- sence causes concern. Some of hisfriends think that he has been foully dealt with, as it 1s sald some colored men have made threats against Lim. ‘The matter has been reported to the police. siearlets. H Seisiace NOTES FROM THE CHURCHES.—Rev. Dr. Rankin reached a sermon last evening on “The Economic Value of the Lord’s Day,” in which he denounced the proposition to throw’ places of amusementopen Sunday evening, November 26th, for a grand sacred concert in connection wifh the Garfield monument fair.—Rev. Dr. Domer, pastor of St. Paul's Eng- lis Lutheran church, preached yesterday an an- niversary sermon tn commemoration of the clos? of the eighth year of his pastorate. sae ealetchen Serious Assaut WITH AN AXxe.—Mr. Valentine Kline took to the 7th-street station-house, yester- day, Carl Bahnke, 53 years old, with a bad scalp wound on the top’of his head, a bad cut on the wrist of his right hand, and other injuries. He stated that when his employer, Fritz itoth, living two miles beyond Glenwood cemetery, on the new cut road, returned trom market Saturday night, he assaulted him with an axe, for no reason What~ ever. He was removed to Providence hospital in the police ambulince. In the Police Court to-day, the case was continued on account of the injured man hot being able to appear as a witness. Roth Was committed. ———— A JeaLovs Wire Rovcnty Treatep BY HER RivaL.—A large sized, muscular colored woman, named Mary Smith, was charged by another col- ored woman, named Elizabeth Garner, in Judge Snel’s court this morning with having’assaulted her. She sald Mary Smith iad taken her husband from her, and last Saturday night she met her with him, and when she tried to shame her, she threw witness in a gully that was full of mud and water, and beat her on the head with a lane stone, and cut her head in several places, and held her down till she was nearly drowned. She showed the court several bad cuts on the head, and her clothes were stained with blood. A fine of $10 or 80 days was imposed. ee epee Affairs in West Washington. Youna@ CaTHoric’s FRIEND SocteTy ELECTION.— The annual meeting of the Young Catholic’s Friend Society was held last evening. The ort of the president showed the society to be in a flourishing condition, The following officers were elected for the ensulng year:—Join Heenan, pres- ident; Daniel O'Leary, vice president; Wm. H. Manogue, recording secretary; G. W. ms te ae Leeson Jas. Heenan, treasurer; Jas. J. Spel keeper; Thos. J. Finney, steward; John Gibbons, Joun Walsh, nogue, P, Sullivan, F. E. Craig, F. Robey and A, Hanlon, jr., directors. ‘THE GEORGETOWN SuNDAY Law.—The police have notified the storekeepers who have been keeping open their places of business: ay that they must discontinue it in future, The drug stores were notified that it 1s contrary to law to sell rs and tobacco on Sunday. The law under iich these notifications are given is one passed the corporation of Georgetown in 1863, and pro- (bits the sale of any kind of merchandise, other than drugs, j Henry Bellman, will’ driving in an open wagon Was private, and the remains were interred im Woodii ee percent. ‘Time loans and mercantile paper are unchanged. The Stock Exchange markets are rather quiet to-day, and ail are steady to ' except the stock-market;that opened strong,but Jess tha n 3g an hour became heavy,and so continued steady. | Western Unton Telegraph about 11:15 o'clock became decidedly weak and fell to 83% from 85) "he reason assigned for that tn the case of W.S. Williams agatnst the term's decision has been rendered and 1s in favor of Willlams—that 43 to say, the decision of Judge Rust, at Peabody, Mass., was burned this morning from spontaneous combustion. sole, 59K 5 do. second series, 35; do. new ten-forties, 43) Uii to-day. ‘To-morrow’ being election day there beno market, Telegrams to The Stary CALIFORNIA'S LEAGUE OF FREEDOM) ——— THEY ENDORSE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKETS) SUPPOSED WRECK OF A POLAR STEAMER? ——.—___. DON GARCIA CALDERON A PRISONER. Fereign News by Cable To-day. A MERTING OF FRENCH SOCIALISTS, ; Paais, Nov, 6—At a meeting of socialist, tm Moatmartreyestenday a vote of want of confidence in M. Clemenceau Was unanimously passed, THE REJBCTION OF THE CLOTURE RESOLUTION. Loxpox, Nov. 6—Lord Randolph Churehit! pubs lishes a long letter In which he attempts to prove that the government only succeeded In Geteating Sir St.fford Northoote’s amendment for the rejece ton Of the cloture resolution In the House of Come | mons by a majority of trom 15 to 30, AMERICAN FILLIBUSTERING AGENTS, A despatch to the Daily Telegraph from Maaria SAYS Soie Interesting correspondence fran Amer fean filfbustering agents has been Interce Showing that Uuey are deeply interested ta the tberation of the three Cuban leaders, and that they intend to work hard to secure thelr release, WRECK OF A STEAMER SUPPOSED TO RE A POLAR EX* PLORING VPSSEL. Loxpox, Nov. 6—A dispatch to the Central News from Copenhagen 3 uneasiness ts felt there In consequence of a report. that Nomads on the northwest coast of Siberia have seen a wrecked Steamer, as the Danish polar steamer Dymphna / is known to be tcebound in that regic pectin sry ‘ The Prince of Wales and Longtctiow, ’ Loxno ov. 6—The Prince of Wales has cone sented to act as chairman of the Longteliow me. morial committee. In a letter accepting the chatre manship he express*s much satistaction tn accede Ing to the request to act dis that he is very giad that an oy him to entertains for the meme ory of the greatest of American poets, and his aps” preciation of the value and excellence of Longt low’s works. ——-. __ < Peace Negotiations arith Pern Broken’ CALDERON A PRISONER. Panama, Nov. 5.—The first steamer of the Lame) as Une arrived at Valparaiso on the 29th ult, he Diario Oficial, of Lima, says the ne to-day’s steamer states that the peace negot with Don Garcia Caideron are finally bre mn off and that he has been sent into confinement Angel. Insta Killed. ; J., Nov. 6—Louis Haag an@ JERSEY last higit, were run into by an_undertaker's waxon, driven by Charles Taylor, of Bayonne, andj Bellman was thrown out and instantly killed./ 7 Taylor drove rapidly away. The deceased was about 38 years old, and a carpenter. J o ' mectng here yesterda: Solved to withdraw all jus Indorsements | Inade of candidates on the different Uckets and to | nqualitied In nt of the detmocratic ’ ticket—staie, municipal and legislatiy New Tri Felccraph Agree: f New Trial of the Telegra mene Suit Ordered. ‘New Yonx, 6—In the sult of Wm. §. Wie ams, to set aside the agreement of January 19th, | 1, between the Western Union, the American | Union and the Avante Pacific Telegraph compa. nies and the Union Trust company for the consolle . dation of the three telegraph companies, a deck | sion has just been rendered reversing tie. Judge | ment of the special term and granting a mew trial,’ i Fire Portland, Me. PoRTLAND, ME., Oct. 6.—A fire broke out at 8:90) o'clock tals morning On the south side of Come | mercial street, burning out a number of business | houses, In tie rear it extended down Wiigert wharf, burning the extengive cooperage of Kimball, which ts still blazing flercely. The buildings are of wood and not valuable. ‘The losses will be heavy on stocks, but they caunot De ascertalued UaLil the fire ts extinguished, —__ Puddlerw Strike. , TERRA Havre, INp., Nov. 6.—The puiiers at the Terra Haute iron and nal! works and tue Was bash fron compa strike this morning, | demanding $6 a Won untti the 1st of Lext June. the strike is confined to the puddiers and all the other men in both mills are at work, the business of the establishment will not be interfered with. Thi meastle works all went Om ; sirik@ his morning, and the works are closed, ee Attempts to Wreck a Train. READING, Pa., Nov. 6.—The engineer of the mid- night exprom: on the ‘Lebanon - f covered some heavy pleces of placed 5 the track near Wernereviile. He was unableto ‘stop in time, but, juckily, his engine threw the obstructions from the track, instead of running over them. A short distance farther on he discove ered a handcar on the track, but was able to stop | intime. It a that some one broke into a ool house and pushed the handcar upon the track, No arrests have yet been made. — Manager Taylor's Funeral. New Yors, Nov. 6.—Edward F. Taylor, the vete eran actor and manager, was buried to-tay from the Church of the Transfiguration. The funeral awn cemetery. os << Wall Street To-day. , WEAKNESS OF WESTERN UNION THE FEATURE OP THE MARKET. * cent, and on U.S. bonds 4a unl about 12:15, since which time it has been + ee ae er ne ess in Western Unton Telegraph was Pare Ve company and each of the directors of the same ag individuals, and which case involved the poo | of the stock dividend of 48:4 per cent, the ge Truax is reversed. There have been no sales to- ; day of any of the elevated road stocks. The market for foreign exchange 1s quiet but steady. ; anes . ‘Telegraphic Briefs. : A dwelling, barn and workshop belonging to 3 Mrs. Broad, at Penkapong, Canton, Mass., were 3 burned last night; loss, $5,000; lightly insured, ‘The cause of the tire was a detective fue. A Red Bank, N. J., dispatch estimates the loss by the ‘Bre last evening at upwards of 000. Most of the losers are partly insured. ‘There were twenty stores and offices burned. The departmeut of Justice of Canada has recom- mended the governor general to commut the sen- tence of death passed upon Constable Albert to twenty years linprisonment in the penitentiery, The tallow and grease manufactory of Elbridge peueee BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.—Virginia 66, con’ CEPR! Wome ar ee as BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.—Cotton quiet and stead’ — middting, 10. Flour quict and lower to seli— Howard street and western © super, 254.75; do. family, 4. ab 00: tive pat x super patent, iO. m3 Western white, is 42046, Rye quict, 65368. Hi Penneylvama and i i a