Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1882, Page 1

oS % " THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Forthwest Corner Penasyivania Ave. and 11th 8. sy The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tne Fvexrxe Stan fs ve ity Ly carriers, on theit Seek, cr 44 cents ecrtresch. Bym Cue sear, 2 (Entered at the second-class mail subscribers in the t, at 10 centa per es at the counter, 2 Che Loening Star, ‘Tre WeEKLY Stan—published on Friday—$2 a rear, Fertageprepaid. Sia niutis, $i; 10 copies for $15; 23 for Bu must be paid in advance: [own nn annitieation. V"= 60—N® 9,225, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1882. TWO CENTS. ___ AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES 4 Washington News and Gossip. WDINKING TWo CENTS PI ARD & ATIONAL THEATE REVIVAL SERVICES AT RYLAND I said ae Tes nitect oaetewesk: cocker of E. N “ poland ey Chapel M. E. Church, corner of 10th and D rates to Dressmakers, TO-NIGHT, TO-NIGHT, | streets, Routh Wachiny every evening ver yard. -st's Patterns. INAUGURAL PERFORMANCE OF THE Come and help in this glorious work. Government Recsirts To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $523,704.75; customs, $855,685. this week. It. EMMA ABBOTT ABBOTT Drevsmaking. Miss BELLE LU 902 Oth stn. w. [c= SPECIAL NOTICE. nil i KING FOR A DAY! = — GRAND ISH OPERA COMPANY, ‘The headquarters of the Garfield Fair being remov Me 3 Hest, in Adolphe Adam's brilliant Oriental Orera Cot Cr ar ite Gin on ee SECRETARY FOLGER has requested Messrs. Wm. Harper, Aleck Boarman and J, M. Hollingsworth to act as a committee to select a site for the gov- erpment building at Shreveport, La. KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK. 31309 F STREET, tensive Assortment of Round Hats sas gud shad atin EMMA ABBOTT, ANNANDALE, FABRINI, STOD- DAKv, HALL, GILBERT, AND CASTLE. Th , CHIMFS OF NORMANDY. (Emme Abbott's firsc appearance here in th.s opera.) Elixir of Love. ir of Low held at the of the Conumandery will assemble at the Hi row (Tuesday) morning at 7:45 sharp, to funeral of our late Sir Knight. By order JOHN M. B. GORMA’ h Feathers and Birds, ery Goods Weenesddagy Matinse Weauesiaie ping. aura < A special meeting of the Commandery will be all this evening,.at 8 o'clock, to make ar- Tangements for the funeral of our Istely deceased Brother, Sir Knight THomas Lawton. The members KELLY, Commander, ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER went to Phila- delphia last evening. THe TALLAroosa arrived at the New York navy- yard Saturday morning. THE PRESIDENT arrived at the White House be- fore noon to-day from the Soldiers’ Home. fail to-mor- attend the Benétit—La Sonnambuls na Abbott and Company. Grand Double Bill, |, Recorder tc NO CF aac ‘Trustees, the anui CALLENDEN’S COLORED MINSTRELS. JAMES D. MAR VEMBER 7, 3882.—THE STOCKHOL- of the Columbian Bank Note Com hereby notified that, by 4 resolution of the : 1 ineeting of said company called _s18__Mo3 2OSTHE WORLD. ___| Aco NStrnie, Ht stn SUR SR ADR cued EDS ber 5, 1882, at ck noon, When a proposition will Fors. besubmitead to reduce the number of ‘Trustees front SECRETARY LINCOLN is expected to arrive here to-night from Chicago. SECRETAWY CHANDLER.—It was stated at the Navy department this afternoon that Secretary Chandler will not be here until to-morrow mora- ing. vanly are rd of RTIN, ti [-$> 2LY’s CREAM BALM REDUCES mation. few days. CALLENDER'S (LATE HAVER- Li's) TELLS. LEG. throat, and unpleasant breath much impa‘red, troubles, J. B. CASE, St. Denis Hotel, ances Broadway and 11th street, New York. ROTH Bt upto a0. HOOP ELY'S CREAM BALM, for Catarrh, Cold in Head, W THEATER COM 1QU pe ton. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, = B. AKMSiRONG, D: Sores m the nasal passages are heated in a Catarrhal headache is dissipated. aan ee Saas smell, taste and hearing are restored. Price 60 cents. eh Oe ee BANKS, | Apply into nostrils with little finger. ‘The two greatest living Minstrel Comedians, Wa waa Wa Caranre. —For fifteen years T have been iS ones noyed with this diszusting disease, which Yere pain in my head, continual dropping into my My sense of smell was By a thorough use for six months of Evx's Caram Bato I have entirely overcome these &c., wives better satisfaction than any other prepara- Mr. Henry Georas had an Interview with the Secretary of State at noon to-day. IN ensesof | MR. Howrerr,formerly of the Loutsville Courier- Journal, has been appointed to succed Mr. De Graw .on the staff of the New York Associated Press. Assistant SECRETARY NEW ls expected to re- sume his duties at the Treasury department to- morrow. Fifth Auditor Alexander, who has just returned from Indiana, states that he has been in Mr. New’s company for the past ten days, and 13 confident that he has not resigned and has no such intention. greatly an- caused se- Back From THE ELKcTIONS.—Treasury officials are returning from the states where they went to say assist In the campafgn. Among those already back is : are First Auditor Reynolds, Third Auditor Keight- | First appearance in this city of the world’s Champion Wilkesbarre, Pas | Joy, Fifth Auditor Alexanter, Appointment Clerk Gladiator, = i Butler, Mr. Jaiues of the cu-toms division, Mr. E. great a vartety fs JOHN L. SULLIVAY CREAM BALM COMPANY, ©. Graves of the natlonal bank redemption anywh-re an. pice: Couparia ng solicited And his renowned combination, including Owego, New York. | agency. . : “oe eee rdier hae ey pmpy, TRE Re wid | Mm. Ronzson’s WasmiNGron Resmence.—The PALMER, CRONIN AND SULLIVAN, OF MUSIC, 1227 BRYANT AND SAVILLE, MISS GEORGIE MEL@O7 TE, Aud 8 host of other celebrities. S72 Mitinees TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY. 107 F STREET, Willexhibiten Pem. It’ is should attend the first m: ‘The {natruction will ine! t all who ‘Terms, ovelmber 14th, at 73s o'clock propore “joining ng. per quzerter. de the rudiments of musicand most Intimate friends of ex-Secretary Robeson in this city deny the story that he has offered his hew residence in this city for sale since his late defeat. Along those who contradict this report THCMAy, Kove 7 pe WE UPR iL it it reading, and is free to pupils A ee ig the banker who does business tor Mr. Robeson. er Lato Importatio (A. OBAND® CONCERT AND LITERARY ENTER- | pg" A MEETING OF PERSONS INTERESTED | Pensonar.—Mr. Wm, Kimmel (defeated in Baltt- ‘Ber Late Importation of A TAINMENT EP atue Tyition cf a Hew Building Acrociation | more, where he ran as an independent candidate MODES be given for Hie Darpcee Se cheese, Dew Yall bs pee MESeRS. | for Congress last Tucaday,) has removed with his f under the d sieston, at LINCOLN CH & SLLVHENSON’S OFFICE, corier of th | wife from Baltimore to thiscity for the winter. — MISSES AND CHILDREN, HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 16, 1882, t and Maryland avenue southwest. "Allare invited | Mr. §. H. Kauffmann lett last night for Wooster, ustreceived direct from London and Faris uli-it tobe present. ek | Oho, i Fesponse to a wel ni announcing thé a a Dro: 1 CHESTER = THE COLUMBIA CO-OPERATIVE BUILD- | Serious illness of his venerable father.—Gen. WOULD RESPPCTFULLY INFORM MY _PA- ee ee te? ING ASSOCIATION. McClellan has decided to remain at Orange, N.J., trons end gy. prenared to exhibit cee Teonable Pelee” Aino | _ Stock In this new Ascoci ation , om an improved bacie, | for the winter.—Jay Hubbell has gone to. his Rehinice a EIN Goons inelud: i the Violin. Orders received | $40 now be taken end th: constitution be had on apply: | home tn Michigan, followed by the Inverted ‘bless Ostcich euctattonenst ane Welch and Mec r ings of the government clerks he has bled.—— i Vransfer Stan Patterus. Hall or atstore under hall West f crof 1th and Ps. USICAL AND MENT, *. Duheanson, ma rthy, Boteler, th, M™ VON BI formeriy with 1 \ cH, D street, per Lath Gover on, fon present: Pand inv 1882, at 7 s& PUPULA S. 403 AND 405 7TH STREEY NORTHWEST. | * RAKE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, IN FANCY WORSTED WORK off, director mber Sth RECEIVED A F Cod Liver Oil, at 5 per 930 jered Clo K. HUMPHERY, 1 STREET NO RT 931 15TH SrRErT, t citizens of the Distr: ‘ewing, Kn neetic Service, Wash 3 ecember Ist. o31-In XHIBITION oper from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. t ANT SALE AT = art GGREOD: 4 MAHER ITE Rg, Street 409 Sum Steet Nontnwesr. Vivir GLCEN. SE street northucst, one door from Tthstrest, = A caaN Oil Fainiings, Engrayings, Chromios, ete. ; ala GAS FIXTURES, ANTE) FT ty Anos, Suck of Wivernaney ‘Pictur | LATROBE F ianes, Pictu ° Ine > Rhadama CTRCULAR Markritcr's. “Terms Cath. Free Ant Callens, way us Cash. Free Art Gallery Jobbing promptly done, A fine Fur-Lined CIRCULAR. = 25.00 War Department. quent Printing Office i SUPPLY OF pit be rug Store, eorher vil etreet und it atreet northwest. en, advertivenent in todays Star | PATUes started out to hunt. Frequent reinde cuildren. eS Pia Siversseeieent smite OxY'e Stee en but no vame. Before landing M = AINS IN DRY GOODS.” m the bow of the whal Zephyr Worsted, York avenue, ion building 5 BROOKS, of Columba f the practical methods of the ni can do, to t of Fifth Subaivision D street northwest. Herbert Sponcer and Mrs. Langt ered to understand the hurly iy of our late efection.— The Duke ef Newcastle arrived in Boston ty the Cunard steamer yesterday. 1138. Frances Hoge, daughter of L. 8. Hose, of Kenton, Ohio, ts visiting First Controiler Wm. Lawreuce, are alike both- Rough Arctic Experiences. ENGINEER MELVILLE RESUMES HIS STORY. At the adjournment of the Jeannette board of inquiry on Saturday Mr, Melville had reached that point In his narrative where the Jeannette crew linded on the tslard of Kotelnol. Resuming, wit- nes sald: “On landing the tents were s*t up and fires built, and all hands made themselves as com- fortable as possible. While at the ten-day camp fons ha been divided between the three The next day, after landing on Kotelnd nil boat several di n were divided among the mcs Wille crzaged in dragging the boats to a landing Mr. Dunbar tell ina faint, which ributed by the doctor to a heat attack, and tor ordered inim to desist from any further of that Kind, IN THE BOATS AGAr On the 6th of September, the boats put out from Kotelnol to make the run to the southwest to Stolbobot, the nearest Island. Before leaving Kotelnot all the pans and kettles were Miled with fre ater, ‘The wind was . aud great experienced In Keeping free from tee, Qaroush night; tt was very cold, and ali Is Were very wet ant pretty badly sed up. ‘The next morning the island of Stoivobol was In sight to the eastward. ‘The boats were hauled out on a floe plece, and the party rematned there Ull the next morning, When they again hauled out and stood to the Westward, rowiny and pulling the boats, About the th of September sighted the island of Semeonovskl, and near night camped on a flog plece; the next morning the island Was 135 Talles distant. ris ittin: vine Oftice 30-6. SUCCESSFUL HUNTING. At noon a landing was made and the people had dinner. Deer and bear tracks were seen on the island and hunting parties sent out. A doe LS, RANGES, 9 A handsome Brocaded SILK DOL Arich Satin Merveilleux DOL 30.00 25.00 20.00 => DK. E, R. RUST, es DENTIST, Removed from corner 9th and H etreets to avenue northwes GLEN £RESH FROM THE SPRING, A handsome Satin Merveilleux CIRCULAR Bed or go FU ai For the Benefit of Tit DASHAWAY REFORM CLUB, AT MASONIC TEMPLE, NOVEMBER 14, 15 and 16. JACKETS! JACKETS! ‘Season tickets, 50 cents, entit'ine the h-ld chance in tue Grand Drawing at the close of the E BS m5 Black Diagonal JACKET PLUSH, tzimnmed, $8.50. Astyli-h DRAB JACKET ont; Sevteb Wool zold-mixed JAt =“ ____ LECT POPULAR LECTURE UNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, yl SEALSLIN COATS OF THE BEST LONDON DYE. FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS W. C. MILBURN, Pranwactsr, 1429 Penneavivania avenne. S. was killed and a portion was cooked for supper. Mr. Newcomb also shot two geese and some other birds. ‘The weather was cold, wet and raw. On the next day (Sunday) another hunt was made for deer, but it Unsuccessful, The day was passed on the island and repairs were made to the boats. Seaman Ninderman fitted canvass washbourds to the whale boat to assist in keep- ing out the water. About 8 a.m. Monday the boats put off and headed southward, Capt. DeLong saying it was about 9) miles to Barkin, the point Of their destination. One of the boats touched at the island of Washeell and left some records. ‘Towards night the wind freshened and the boats reefed down wile in the loose ice. By 7p. m., it was blowing a gale and the boats were taking in considerable water. Witness had orders to keep astern of the first cutter, but as the whale boat was the faster boat, resort was had to lower- 1409 New 17-11 TWEEN D nia avenue, Clabsugh Hall, 1630 14th street north west. ~ et ipening Ler NOVEMBER 14, a1 ) . By Dr. ELLIOTT COUES, Of the Smithsonian Institute. : Collar, com- Subject: THE DEMON OF DARWI pear, at $2.50 only. ‘Tickets, 25 cants each. H E T CHLLDREN'S Mat meneius a! EXHAIBITIO ing the sail, but when this was done the sea came in over the stern. About this time the whale- boat was a little ahead of the first cutter on her weather bow, Captain DeLong signalled, and witness ordered the sail lowered so as to drift down w.thin hail The sea, however, began to tumble in over the stern, and Capt. De hong, Spparenuy Sape ee Beeline oe Seon te CLOAKS, ULSTERS, COATS, JACKETS AND SUITS | TAT ET co Et at, waved his hand, a8 witness interpret id HOTELS, &e. or indicate to him that he did net desire to hail. from two year up to sixteen. 2 = s s Witness understood the signal to mean that he a SF, ee BURY ae Skis a RS: a a re ERTL % sion) ran pete ie wee and 100K out fornis onl in readiness for yuests st reduced rates un EEE own at, regardless ot ¢ previous orders “* fohieaett gee ahaaammahan sca | BP MA BaP HET QA* | cept Uns wan sg te nat euiee® honie comforts, A very desirable place for familica, BOB AAA BoB RO og PARTING OF THE BOATS. BBB A A BBB HU EER ‘gss° In a few minutes the whaleboat was out of sight ATTORNEYS. tTO co, WARM CLOTHING IN THE ENEY-AT-DAW. Scock inside the Store gladdens the hearts of Corcoran Building, WINDOWS OF THE PALAIS ROYAL is a pretty picture. ‘The Enormous of the other two boats. ‘This was the last witness ever saw of the second cutter or her people, and the last he saw of the people in the first cutter until he found them dead in the Lena delta. Wit- hess said to Mr. Danenhower: “ If this keeps up It will be necessary to heave the boat to.” Danen- all the Courts. 23 hower replied: * Yes, Melville, 1t should have been yw MILLE, Miwa oO THT H H EEE RRR, 98885 | done betore.” N. MMMM 0 O T HHH EEF RRR 4Sggsg, After some discussion and conference they set Rooms 2 MMM OO T HHE R '§ | about making adrag. Danenhower thought they MMM 00 T H H KEE R 8 Sgss9 | should use the oars, but. witness sald: “No, w Who not only should read the list below, AND SEE THE GOODS. RANGTS, GRATES, PLUMBING, GENERAL JOBBING. DOUBLE CAPS, ALL-WOOL, Hand Knit, Lap ONLY 50 CENTS. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, NINTH STREET. LApies* cs? Ev a AND MUFELE: embroidered, Chennses, 590, made and Skirts, beautifully embroidered, f Fiannel Robgs also, for $1.98; fully worth only 85c., and Hi: CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES My stock of FALL AND WI very IDEs. DUSLAR & COlS CRLEBRATZD MATS. JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS, AVE., letvees: in all colors of Cashmere, Quilte: Fency Hoods, $3.68; is cheap, indeed. TEI CARRIAGES iv jarge and complete, embracing in part— LANDAUS, LANDAULETTES, COUPES, BROUGH- AMS, COUPE ROCKAWAYS, COUPELETTS, T CARTS, &o., &e. AT PRICES WHICH HAS HELPED TO — POPULAL THE Pe dk Edy TE Ss Petsmza in want of Carriages, heavy or light, new second-hand, ahoulg examine iny very fue soe Pr 7 ae Tt Pas Nepaltinw promptly attended to. is A ced ROBT. H. GRAHAM, ouly 1c, The most Superb Caps, in Velvet and Pisb, from Sweet little Shawls, heavy flannel and » a-Knit Woolen Boots, in ail colors, 22¢,, well elso, Hand-Knit Legzinzs, in all colors, 49e., you not want to Buy, come and ses our BABY CLOAKS, Satin Borders, with Also, all kinds WAKM UNDERCLOTHING for Children and Ladies, must hotd on to them, but can use the tent poles. ‘Vuis was atterwards done, and when all was ready Mr. Danenhower sald: “Mr. Melville, will you let me heave her to?” Witness reflected If there was any advantage to be derived from using the expe. Tience of a professtonul man it was his (witness’) duty to do so. He therefore answered: “Go ahead.” Mr. Danenhower gave the orders. Wit- hess described the method of mxking thiz man- @uvre and the result, corroborating the details previously given by Liut, Danenhower, TO THE MOUTH OF THE LENA. ‘Mr. Melville continued the narrative of the voyage atsome length. On the 13th witness estimate that they were about 50 mijes irom Lona delta for Which they headed. ‘The coast Ine on the castern side of tue delta was made on the 16th. Mr. Da- ower advised going southward toward the mountins, but witnesses’ orders were to follow the coast ine northward to Barkin. A LANDING. After consulting with the people in the boat, witness decided that,tf he did not find a wider and deeper channel, to go out again, ané put for Bar- kin. Subsequently he concluded to go ahead tn the# delta In the hope of meeting some natives, ‘Toward evening they found a jub with evidences of having recently been oceupiedsand they landed, made a fire and had supper, next morning they reembarked. ‘The witnesg continued his des- cription of the slow jcurney along the delta, the men being nearly ali badly erlppled. A MEETING WITH NATIVES. On the 19th, as they were about putting off but COME All Colora, ttily, Woo'en, only. 50. Should MAKE 8O Lm & A — 7 | again to reach’ the houses, savy three cances wit) B1G-Im1_ Repository and Factory, 410-416 8th st. n.w, . 88 kv MM a native in each. Signalied for them to come Up. ik 0.0 AAA Eos ter ic] esitation — ene. Weel, 25e.: formeriy fs. EY Ji OF me oo ¥ 84h natives came alongsite, He was given some pemmican, which: reaszured him. Witness told the men to hold on to his canoe, Which was done. ‘This greatly alarmed nim, at ed Planet pure medicn. Price 59 cants per bottle - ol2 to gouls usual . least to. Manuf: pas AND ORGANS ‘West Bali by vest Baltimore street, by SAMUEL KIRK ae 1217-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Gis. Se, and $8, ae = An Szsfallible Rem q : a $ MALARIA, CULLLS AND FEVER. DINNER SeTS, PITCHERS, and ble article made of etiver, from the Wao eee ‘and ‘sold at 172 first, but after he had become satisfied that thcy were Iriendly the other canoes came alonside. Soon after they landed@ and made tea. The natives furnished goose and venison. ahd an egy of provisions was mace. During dinver all hands got on goed terms and by Signs and drawings, with them uncer- & son. | Stand thet he desired to be ted to Bulun. ‘Ie., $1, $1.25 arAup. and Maccdicerch ota. are }inen font nd on ta Line: ond Powel. be hie 8 TIE Sold for ssh or on instalments, vented cr vxcbapyed. Avent fer GEO. STECK & CO. AND EMERSON PIANOS, WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS Allnew Masic aud Mais Bvoks recelved as con as. HH, >: Bane, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, Desestion, | Flanmele, Cascineses end uRets, — inter. 1111 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. PEE at cot tenet, Slee? Wocka Togs, fa stzen H. KRERRACH, ‘Gist clean weeks tial tatiochnag place for Stu's, AT SI SiQRE. ‘Xo V6 F STREKT, near 9th. ae. ae ngs ‘tle Sos Fah sizcet north aus. Moaxaging sartner of Me lste Sim Eek C, nd orders with the leading house of Washington, e383 ‘The natives indicated by signs: it could not be done, that they would all die. Witness mate a sketch with one canoe anda dling it, for lowed by the whale-boat and WO Cu~ ne ‘The natives understood thir and piloted the as they desired ote Ritiage euice they ad been tryins to reach. ree mee ws BSA ih their buts and on the following deavored ‘ ‘The Star Route Bribery Cases. WHAT COUNSEL WELLS SAYS TO-DAY—THR CASES OF PAYNE, FALL, FOOTE AND DICKSON. ‘Mr. Wells sald to a Star reporter at noon to-day that he did not know whether Foote, who is ac- cused, with Arthur Payne, of having attempted to bribe Juror Brown, was in town or not. He said he had received no notification to that effect. “Will the Shaw case come up to-day?” asked the reporter. “That rests with Mr. Pelham. We were togo into court Monday or Tuesday, and fix a day for the trial. Ihave received no word from Mr. Pel- ham.” “Has It been decided yet when the Dickson case will be heard?” “No. I suppose It will be settled soon now,” sald Mr. Wells. Mr, Wells stated that the cases of Payne, Fall and Foote were so similar that he wanted to dis- pose of them before taking up Dickson’s case, MK. DICKSON READY. Mr. Maurice Sinith, Dickson's counsel, when ap- proached by a reporter, affirined very eiaphatical- ly that he was ready for a hearing. WHAT COUNSEL PELHAM SAYS. Mr. Pelham, when asked about the case, sald he would probably agree with Mr. Wells some time during the day upon a time for hearing the case. He thought 1t would be heard ‘Thursday or Frilay. He was not yet determined whether to waive an examination or not. “And Foote?” inquired the reporter. “Oh, he will be here to-day or to-morrow,” sald Mr. Pelham. FOOTE SAID TO BE IN TOWN. It was understood this morning that Foote was in town, and it was expected all day that he would come into the Police Court and give bonds. His counsel, 0. S. B. Wall, and others, were engaged during ‘the day in endeavoring to get suitable bondsmen. MR. WELLS AND MR. FALL. The attention of Mr. Wells having been called to a statement by Mr. F. H. Fall, that the affidavit by Mr. Fall, published Saturday, had been doc- tored to sult the interest of the Department of Justice, Mr. Wells said that the publication com- prised dil that Fall had stated about the attempt bribe Juror Brown. The original of the paper, he said, which was over 20 foolscap pages in length, was in the Department of Justice. “It was drawn 'from Mr, Fall's declaration, word for word, without the change of a word, syliable or letter,” sald Mr. Wells. “ke states himscif that it wis true, free and voluntary and made without a pur- pose to color any fact or circumstance. Without ever having compared the portion that was pub- lshed on Friday morning last, i judge thatit 1s a verbatim copy of all of the documents which re- lated to Full’s connection with the Brown bribery.” WHAT FALL SAYS, Mr. Frank H. Fall stated to a Star reporter to- Gay that he had never authorized any publication to the effect that Mr. Wells “doctored? his aMda- vit, or that he had been bulldozed to whitewash thé government. He says that no opinion may be about this matter, he 1g not au- thority for any such publication. He says that he thinks he has been wronged by giving out part of his affidavit and suppressing the rest, and that Is all he has to say about the matter at. present. Mr. Fall stated that he has only made one aflida- vit, and only part of one sheet of that has been sworn to, Justice of the Peace Jno. A. Moss, before whom Fall’s aMdavit ts supposed to‘have been sworn to, stated toa reporter of Tug Star to-day that Mr. Fall never swore to but one affidavit before idm, and that he understood it to be his star route bribery affidavit that he made before Mr. I. H. Wells, and that it appeared to be the last of au affidavit, huving no heading, and only covered part Of,dne sheet of paper. WHERE FOOTE 13, Deputy Marshal Williams toid a Srar reporter, this afternoon, that he was informed on good au thority that Foote would < noon. He said Foote was in the city, but he had not ‘locate him exactly, and he could not search premises Where he — might think he was concealed with search Warrants, but he c: nor first taking ont ted he would either captured to-night or to-mor- murshal’s offie were on the i hout success. 5 of them elaiin that they Were “piped” ail day by Foote’s frien ‘The Transfer Not Made. FATHER WALTER TO REMAIN AT ST. PATRIC ARCHBISHOP GIBGONS’ VISIT TO THE CITY TO-DAY It was announced yesterday that Rev. Father Walter, of St. Patrick’s church, had been trans- ferred to the charge of the Church of the Immac- late Conception, to fll the vacancy caused by the death of Father McCarthy; that Rev. Father Sullivan, of St. Peter's, had been designated to succeed Rev. Father Walter at St Patrick’s, and Rev. Father Ryan had been appointed to the pastorate of St. Peter's, These announcements 4 considerable commotion among the parish- Sof St Patrick's and St. Peter's church, and especlally of the former chureh, which Fatuer Walter has served for 21 years. At the conclusion of high mass at St. Patrick’s yesterday morning, a meeting of the congregation was held in the basement of the church, Mr. 8. Masi presiding, and Mr. George Bogus acting a8 secretary. The following petition’ to Archbishop Gibbons was drafted and signed by the parlshoners: “The con- gregation of St. Patrick’s parish assembled in the asement of the church immediately after high mass on Sunday, November 12, 1882, for the pose of twstitying thelr respect and love for Hew, ‘ather Walter. It was unanimously resolved that a representative committee be appointed to pre- sent to your grace the prayer petition of the con- ation for Father Walter’s continuance as pas- r of the parish for which he has labored so faithfully for the past twenty-one years. ‘The following committee was elected to walt upon your grace and to humbly request In_ the name of the entire congregation that Rev. Father Walter may continue his ininistry in St. Patrick’s parish.” 8. Masi, George Bozus, Michael Coombs, J. L. Dyer, G. I. Ennis, Joshua Huntington and J. H. Clark were appoluted a committee to go to Balt more and present the petition to the archbishop, and also advocate the retention of Father Walter at St. Patrick’s parish. THE ORDER REVOKED. When a Srax reporter called on Father Walter this afternoon that gentleman’s faced beamed with good humor. “Are these publications about your being trans- ferred to the Chureh of the Immaculate Concep- tion correct?” asked the reporter. + “Yes, that 1s correct,” said the Father; “but now you can say it 1s all reversed. The fact 1s the committee went to Baltimore without my knowl- edge, and the Archbishop has changed it. ‘The Archbishop asked me, when he contemplated the change, whether I would rather go to Baltimore or to the Immaculate Conception, and I told him it ‘was for him to say, for me to obey. He never asked me whether I would like to stay at St. Pat- Tick’s, It would have been hard tor me to leave after belng here twenty-three years.” Tn response to the communication made to him by the committee of the parishioners of St. Pat- Tick’s, Archbishop Gibbons came to the city to-day, ana, as indicated in the statement by Father Wal- ter, revoked his order transferriug Father Walter from St. Patrick’s, This afternoon he visited St. Peter's on Capitol Hill, and probably it will be de termined to-day that’ either Father Sullivan or Father Ryan shall go the Church of the Immacu- late Conception. se SIGNaL Corps CHANGES.—The following changes in the stations and duties of enlisted men of the signal corps U.S. army will be made: Second Class Private Samuel K. Behrend will report for duty to Sergeant C. F, R. Wappenhaus, in charge of Station at Detroit; 2d Class Private Albert N. Scott will report for duty to Sormeant Julius H. Weber, in churge of station at St. Louis, Ar THE Wire House To-pay.—The President was at the White House at nine o’clock this morn- ing and remained theye all day. There were very few callers. Among them was Thomas O. Osborn, intnister to Buenos Ayres. It is expected that the repalrs to the White House will be completed by the end of the month. A meeting of tae Cabinet will be held there to-morrow. Tue U. 8. SUPREME CovRT rendered no opinions in the Curtis political assessment case and the Arlington ejectinent case to-day. Mr. Vinson’s Masority.—The official vote in the 6th Maryland district gives Mr. Vinson, judge- elect of the clreutt court. 70 majority.” uur New Ries For THE U. S. SUPREME CouRT.— The U. 8, Supreme Court have made a new rule directing that hereafter the clerk of the court shall not tax in the bill of costs the charge of a manuscript copy Of a document unless such Peter gd copy 1s furnished. When a printed copy 1s furnished he is to charge only half the price of a manuscript copy, but when the manu- ‘script fs furnished he can ci fe the usual costs, The Chiet Justice announced that the charge for manuscript copy, even when not furnished, has prevatled for over fifty years, and that Clerk Mc- Kinney had only folior the prevailing custom. ‘The Suprem= Court has adopted a rule that here- after all models used to exempitfy argument in patent cases before the court ust be removed within a reasoncble time, or bo destroyed by the Tue New York Custom House Investigatioy.— |.Messrs. James and Graves, of the comailssion ap- pointed to examine into the clvilservice of the New York custom stag ome returned to :the ‘Treasury department. ‘Investigation ‘has closed 80 far as concerns the collection of data. Tbe commission will prepare their report as soon aS Fsrestaa ‘The presence of the other members ot ee eer On SEG BREE A Housebreaker in the Criminal Court. THE CASE OF FRANK BURCH. This morning, in the Criminal Court, Judge Wyle, Frank Burch was placed on trial for house breaking, in having on the morning of August 24 last entered the house of Estella Horton, No. 412 13th street, Mrs. Horton testifled that, hearing a nolse in the house, she got up and, seeing the man, she fred at him. On cross-examtnation witness Said that her name had been Estelle Northeot: she declined to give her maiden name, and satd the name Horton fs that of her husband.” She had Jeased the house nearly eighteen months ago tn the name of Estelle t. OMeer Horn testi- fled to making the a ; that having heard two pistol shots, he ran across the avenue aad saw the accused Jump over a fence about 12 feet high, and ae arrested him. ‘The defense put on the stand OMcer Batley, who testified that the house was known as a house of 1il fame, and offered in evidence the lease of Anna Miller t Estelle Nortneott. The court ‘uled the int made by th defense, that there was a variance In the name and that the proverty should be laid tn the eo of the husband, saying that If the jury belleve (as she hed sworn) that she w well known by one name as another, the indictment should be, sus- tained. 2 z The ju ham ga found a verdict of guilty, and Mr. Pel. notice of motion fora new trial > District Government Affairs. PAVING THE LABORER: On Saturday last Comtnissioner West finding that the checks for the amounts due the laborers rork in the county under Supervisor Geo. N. Beale, had not been made, directed the auditor to cause the same to be drawn at once and not toy mit his clerks to leave until after they were pad over to the laborers, which kept the office open till after dark. A CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT AUDITOR. Mr. Lelpoid, who has just finished the settle- ment of the accounts between the Freedman’s Bank and its creditors, is, 1 1s said, a candidate for the District auditorstitp, to be soon vacated by the.tth Judicial division of Maryland. RESIGNATION. Mr. R. E. Bradtey, for several years clerk in the District auditor and controlier’s oflice, has resigned his place to go into a mercantile business for hita- self. His place 1s now temporarily occupied by Mr. Dantel Donovan during Mr. Bradley's leave of absence until December 1, when his resignation Goes Into effect. It ts understood that Mr. A. J. iarsh will succeed Mr. Bradley. LIQUOR LICENSES. ‘New applications for liquor licenses fled before the Commisstoners this morning: Michael Doyle, John W. Usher and Marcellus West, The District Commissioners, in the consideration of applications for liquor license, on Saturday evening, made a ruling that they cannot issue a cense to a minar to sell liquor, It being contrary to law to sell liquor to minors. The Commissioners to-day approved applications for liquor licenses_as follows: John M. Buckiey, Wm. Crommins, Joan Fitzmorris, L. Klopinskt, Wm. J. Kelter, Theo. Lewis, Jes. McLaughlin, Mary Gennell, A. H. Schmldt, Ed. T. Woody, Jokn White, John Graff and Frank Lofman, and dis- approved Edward J. Hudson. PAYING UP. License Agent Raff commenced his ratd on the wholesale liquor dealers Saturday last, and sixty= Seven of these dealers paid thelr lcenses tals | morning. $25 1s the price fo h Mvenses, pesca ahi a In the Criminal Court, b: doiph was tried for an assault: with Int Clara Henson by cutting her about Un and on the face. The testimony of tke complata- ant Was to the effect that Clara had been talking to a sailor and Eila attacked her for it. Other Witnesses for the covgnment testitied that the iS made Witt a bottle. The defendant 1 Clara assaulted her first. The jury found t of gullty of assault, and she Was sen- 0 80 dys in Jatl. a A Hvspanp nt Vo KILL der Figut Betwi cort.—About 4 Drighborhood of 43; stiee Scene Of an Outdoor domestic fl: dacob ig a Mr: y Uozether down 436 street, husband of the wo and began an assis fight ensued. spot and put them up at the men were sub: the woman w: collate In th | Keller as ca | with disorder > iS Uhe It seems thar ca Mr. Win. Keller, n, jutped f.om a burgy oh Mr. Fechtt y Yr arrest, a tation-house, The lieteral, but to furnish a rt this morning Mrs. ‘dout of the dock ant chat ‘conduct. She pleaded gt tor 15 daysitn default of $5. "Her Cuvren OF THE FATHERLAND.—The Church of the F..therland, (a misston of Memortal Lutheran Most favorable circumstances, There was a large attendance present, a majerity being from the | Memorial Lutheran chureh, and in the pulpit were | Revs. Butler, Homrighaus and Glerstag and Prot. | Guss. The cxerelses were conducted by the pas- tor. Rev. Dr. Homrighaus, who made _an eloquent address, taking for his subject “The Church's Confltence in God,” and was followed by Dr. Butler, who said the desire of those having the matter in charge was to establish an Angio- | American church to labor among the large num- ber of Germans 1n this city. The choir of the parent church kindly rendered their services, Which were greatly appreciated. The church has. been lately renovated and improved, and to de- fray the debt thus incurred a subscription was started and resulted in raising an amount almost ‘SuMictent to cancel Lac expense. A Sunday-sehool under the leadership of Prof. Guss was e: plished yesterday afternoon. The new pastor will be in- ‘Stalled next Sunday evening. Father McCarthy's Wil The will of the late Rev. P. F. McCarthy was Miled to-day with Register Ramsdell. He bequeathes house and premises 1817 8th street northwest to his brother (Eugene McCarthy) and wife during thelr lives, aud at their death to Archbishop James: Gibbons, of Baltimore, and his successor, In trust for the ‘free parochial school attached to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, provided the pastor every year,ou the second Sunday in January, farnishes an annual statement to the con, tion of the interest, fruits and other gains aris ng from the investments; and provided fur- at a free male school and none other be maintained in the parish. To Archbishop Gibbons, and his successor Is given $15,000 to be applied to the benefit of the school on the same conditions as the preceding bequest, otherwise to revert to his natural heirs, Affairs in West Washington. Suppen Deatu.—Mr. Frank Haneke, a well- known citizen of thts place, died suddenly at his residence, 2528 P street, yesterday morning about 11 o'clock, of heart disease. Mr. Haneke was widely known among the German citizens here, at one time doing business in the High street mar- ket, but lately keeping a provision store near his residence, He was a member of Uhe order of Good Brothers. Tae SuxDay Law.—There were no arrests and presumedly no violations of the Sunday law, strictly enforced yesterday. Lost Boy.—Jimmy Gray, a little 6 year old son of Mrs. Annie Gray, of the county, at present vis- iung his aunt in’ Washington, ‘followed, it 1s thought, a drove of pigs to the drove yard this morning. The pollee are on the lookout for him. ne ae ight blue eyes and dressed in dark clothes. ‘THs COOKE MANSION SAID TO BE SOLD.—It ts re- rted that the Cooke mansion has been purchased y ex-Governor Hunt, of Colorado, ang that it will be put in thorough’ condition for the use of his family thts winter, rrived—Boat Catedonta, with 2,000 bushels wheat; boat Medley, with "8,000 bushels Wheat and 600 bushels corn, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.—Offerings on ‘change to-day—5,000 bushels Wheat sold at $1 to $1.06. Poxt.—Salied — Saturlay —Schooner — Mabel Phillips, ‘Tripp, with 1,0 tons of coal for Provi- dence, and schooner William H. Wilson, Sander- Son, 490 tons of coal; schooner John A’ Breker- man, Gamumons, for’ Georgetown, sailed trom Providence 9h’ instant; Schooner Annie J. Pardee, Crosbey, for Washington via Kennebec, cleared at Boston 9th tnstant. | church), was formally opened last night under the | Mr. Auditor Vinson, who has been elected judge in | fore Julge Wylie, a black girl named Ella Run. | |. Anunknown |heart disease early this morning. Me attended | churen last | keeper at 301 Adams street, Frankford, Pa., come Telegrams to The Star. —aeeeeeneaaode SENTENCED FOR ILLEGAL REGISTRATION, GERMANY'S NEW MINISTER TO WASHINGTON, - > A RUSSIAN MURDERED IN EGYPT A ERILLIANT AURORAL DISPLAY. ee ES investiga’ Case of Fa Witsunerox, Det, Nov. 12—An Beery Bh speclal siys that the coroner's jury 9 failed to ‘@ upon a Verdtet tnt Mason, (colored,) who was killed (colored,) at Mo night. The two m>n q ut a wom Clark, 1 ts reported, drew a knife and stabt Mason, who died ten minutes afterwanis Qari Was arrested a ged ta the Georgetown jail. There was no ev store Jury that © Was adjourned until Tuesday The First Maker of Friction Matches Dena. Norrrstown, Pa. N 3.—George W. Burgess died here aged TS years He was the first manufacturer of friction ma etal having commenced the business in New York tn 1831. = ‘Train Wreck 15.—Charies 8, Lawe eneod to the state superior court this 4 on the Boston and Ale Suh. Sentenced for Worcester, Ma. revive, Of At son for fifte n years in moraing for train wreekt | bany railroad Septembe oe A Magnificent Auroral Display. Pururs, N. ¥ 13.—Prof. Brooks, at the , Red Hous orts The observance of : early this mornt A vast Delian { “qual to the light ed by im- F light, projectea with | H rizon to the zenith, Meteorological disturbawoes may be CX- > Foreign News by Cable To-day. TRUCTIONS TO THE NEW GERMAN MINISTER 10 TRE UNITED STATES. A dispatch to the Post from new Gorman minister to the ted to obtain a re. M naturalization oF fa Uniform character, SKETCHLEY” DEAD. or Known as Arthy | Loxnos, Berlin 8.73 ted the conclusion of a 1 ARTHE George Rose, bet 1s dead. Sketchley, NEY M. STANLEY'S APRICAN VESSEL. Antwan, Nov. 13—Mr. Henry M. Steamer Harkaway left yesterday for Uh Tiver, laden with such ab assortment of g Will enable him «blush a solid trade with the E E carries a number sele of Kuro : S gone to Nice to re rh to Africa early ia pean cereals.) UIE Mis Lelie Iss3. : THE BABY PRINCESS NOT W , patapnin, 2 , 13-—At ts now stated that the : heal e princess born yesterday Is precae THE MAN WHO TRIED TO SHOOT JUDGE LAWEON. Dvsian, Nov. 13.—Patrick De y, Who was am r rested tor attempting to discharge a revolver ab ; Judge Lawson turday night, Was brought inte court to-ds mnanded for a week. A RUSSIAN MURDERED BY AN 8GYPTIAN WATCHMAN, ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 13.—A Russlan subject was murdered here by a nitive watchman last evens ; jug. The affuir has created a great sensation, Good Sleighing and Skati SEPRG, MANITORA, Nov. 15. is frozen over and the A Practured Skull Conors, N. ¥., Nov. 18.—James Johnston, aged forty years, residing in Vitet street, was seized om. Sat night with at epileptic tit, and, talil struck the curbstone and sustained a fracture the skull, which terminated fatally to-day. Politics and E Wrssirea, Mas. | ernment bas Metal wi rs and the vi railway t the local legistatame together, but that dissolutiam Jan appeal be made to the coune ¥. has been J the direc» * Portage, Westhourne and Northwestern whereby the litter ts transferred to the: ‘nl to push chd Lo come any have Ode adian Pas ¥ 10 Winnipeg, be virtually the Western boule It ts eI next fal ned running wey fron | thatelty wt! dary of the road. a New Veork Notes. ERIN. for tle. was thie prison for one reg zat the last electh ug sentenced to the state in Ch today. wd fie had beem y th by his horses. SUFPOCATEP BY Gas, mand nivnh were found Jead_ hotel, Third ave , ls morme had been suffocated by gas! _ First Frost in Arkansas. Litter Rock, Ank., Nov, 15.—The first frost of the season feil’on this region ints moruing. > Telegraphic Bricis, Charles Lum, an old and highly cliizen of Ogdensburg, N. Y., diea ‘suddenly of st | Kicked in the Astor Plac ing. —" vening. Edwant Flynn, 43 years of age, a_tavern- mitted suicide this morning by taking’ laudanuia, He leaves a wife and several children, Casper Fink, a laborer, employed in G West's paper-mnill in Ballston, N. ¥., was ¢a1 * in a shaft and instantly killed tht: oraing, both arms and one leg being torn from his boay, He Was years of age and leaves a wife and two smal children. Paine & Sackett, woolen manufacturers, have made an assizni ‘nt and called a meeting of their creditors for Wednesday. Their Mabilities are estimated at $300,000. Mrs. Sophia Olsen, who was shot in the arm by her insane husbana In New York early yesterday morning, died in Bellevue Hospital to-tay. she did not recover from the shock produced by the amputation of her arm. A manifesto in reply to that issued by Senators Smith and O'Donohoe has been torwarded to the archbishop and bishops of the province by a com- ee eae the leading Catholics of To- ronto, On! A tite tis morning in the works of the ton Manufacturing company, Providence, R. TL, caused a loss of from $10,000 To $20.000, Insured for $13,000. The building Was damaged to the amouns Of $500. ———— ‘Wall Street To-day. A FLUCTUATING STOCK MARKET. New York, Nov. 13.—The Pos?’s nancial article says: In the money market there ts abundance of call loan money at 6 per cent on stocks and 4 cent on U.S. bonds, and time loaus are more easily made than they were at these figures. Prime mere Gantile paper is 6.a8 per cent. In the loan for stocks Lake Shore 1s lending at 1-64 2 1-82 of 1 per cent per day for use. ‘The other active stocks cost about 5 per cent for carrying. with a few at © ‘reent, At the stock exchenge United States: mds are steady to strong, excepting In the Which are down %. State bonds are still weak for Tennessees and otherwise neglected, while rail- toad Donds are, a8 a rule, Strong and higher, The stock market” las been irregula vailing tone, however, having been strength, and the indications Vein that the Dull sds on wich the large capitulist speculators are ranged 1s gaining recruits from the bear side as Well as in some degree from outside purchases, During the first hour prices advanced 3gai %, the latter ‘Canada Southern, to 72, Lake Snore vancing 13g to 116%. During the next half hour there Was a reaction of yal percent, the latter Canada Southern. In the next half hour there Te) Reading bros: ivy toate and the ge 2 Ing brows S73 tO S54, and the Us sais, the Inter bt. & Want Canada Southern ind Jersey, cach one per cont to Tg 693;, respectively. Since then Wwe market has been steady and prices have advanced \a%. "The ‘stror stocks have been* the Vanderpilt Gould shares and Manitoba, which bas ad 2y. ‘The Villerd stocks have strong, Northe era Pacific preferre:, but otherwise dull and Aim — The Marker. BALTIMORE, (Nov. 13.7 Vinginia Ge d ferret, as ee eer he do. consols, 59; do. second series, 34%; do. G5: ten-f 43 to-day. Side Ser ea Se coupons, Howard strect end western A colored man, named Hawkins, pleaded guilty in the Police Court to-day to the ¢ilange of Second offense of petit larceny In stealing a sheep- skin from F. W. Dunn. ‘Tae case was seat to the a oe eae me prisoner was committed in Setault’or om The bond of Mr. Rutledge Wilson, as justice of the peace, was approved tn the Court in General ey Deplick, who was for many years a Doorkeeper of the “House of Representatives, and had lately been employed in the Pension ofve, died at one o'clock this iin | at Providence hospital. His family reside ta Pail River, Masa, ‘The detachment of the 21 artlilery, stationed at the Washington barracks. who have been en- caiaped at Gaithersburg, are expected to arrive here about noon to-morrow. They will mareh in by way of the 7th street pil Abraham L. Kendrick has ficd a bill asking that the marriage between him and Ia Kei be annuled. Mrs. alariila Mf. Ricker, who afew months ago was admitted to our bar, after aNot it to her court, examination, has returned from’ a vi eS ero Was to-day in Gen. J._8, Crocke! Messra. Woodward with a dozen of ‘Crimincl Court to the