Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1882, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Fertbwest Ccroor Penceslvania Ave. and 11th 8t.,57 The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tre Ever © ety ty esrriers on th seek. eerteesch. Py mal Cresear, $8. tan (©: ered at Tre Wreary Stak petfrces: tcp for $0. Repoper sent loners t ‘ved to snbserfbere tn the unt, m eat Washington, D. C., a8 Nehed on Friday—! te, $1; 10 eopice foi must be paid in advance; aid for. anplication ————————_—— ee INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR Awverurets—1 Artoneys— i AveTION Sanne Boons, &c.— 30 ya Boaxprxc—4iht Besineay Ci y Irews—2 Covstn: Dratn Athoves. 4th pasa. Hovserrn Lape Gi Mxprear, &e Fansoxat—4th PRoresstonat Pianos asp ( Pro: Rartxoans—€ BrreirNovn Sats 6 TEAMEKS Sarr Deve Sewrxe M Tur Tar Usnent - AMUSEMENTS. ‘AL THEAT i THE WORLD. EVERY EVENING, WEDNESDAY AND SATU THE WoRL E WORLD zED WORLD LD WORLD Matinee To-mor Me mi THE BLACK FLAG Ferrs TO-NI€ SUCCESS! WILBUR CoMIE PERA COMPANY. Don’t Fail ty Attend! L Fail to Attend! t Fail to Attend! OLIVETIE MATINEE 10-MORKOW aT 2. OLIVELT 1 WA MATINEE TO-MOK MA INEE LIE MATING ETIE MALT Werinesday and Th GILBERT AND SULLIVA MONDAY, ONLY A FARY the play mal G* AND oF THE COLUMBIA BOAT CLUB. FAIR AND BAZAR @PEN EVERY EVENING ar Ic TEMPLE. THIS WEEK, MAS 2,000 VALUABLE PRESENTS DI TRIBUTED. DISTI at the clos. UPKIGHT simile of « k xecutive Marist n.) Secon! Pr Ik OF LADY'S DIAMUND EAR- BINGS, valved at $200. 20-65 Che nening Star, Vv" 60—N® 9,232, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1882. TWO CENT ___SPECIAL NOTICES > CHILDRE ce November 21, 1882. A stated annual mee vf on tributiog bers of the CHILL ITAL, of the District of Co- lunbia, fort ¥ at bull ng on MONDAY ber, 1852, at 7:30 o'e'ock P. m. be held at the a day of Decem- DALL, ren’s Hossital, D.C. MBIA RORTT- rewalar monthly Y EVENING, 22d ins... at German Hall, Lith street northwest, y The public aren ING, November 21, > Church (between annnal report of of the fourteen , Will be i A. ¥ i 2 WASHINGTON tee wit eshinzton and Ke: Art Exposiion in the person hav aa can be exhibited in a an them for this purpose, will with Dr. Toxer, 615 Louisiana note or otherwise. REQUEST OF DISTRICT COMMITT! TAKES PLEASURE IN & nds that he can be found at the Dry Samui Ker, 930 7th street, where he is r thew xpecial bargains in's | kinds of visine hi rods House of prepared to o ry Goods of reliable qualities aud at reasonable prices. D ‘TING OF THE STOCK- T FALLS IC COMPANY the 21st instant, at their street northwest, for purposes of electini to servi wing year. Polls . and close at 8 B cl ‘A FRESH SUPPLY OF ‘od Liver Oil, at 50c. per pint bottle, Drus Store, corner 9th street ‘and Pen tc Dit. HODGKIN, DENTIS' . Has Removed to 1409 New York avenue, (Young Men's Christian Association bnilding! (eg GAS FINTURES.—E. F. BROOKS, 631 15TH Stneer, [SH INDUSTRIES, NOT ALMS.—BE- itizens of the District of Columba Associated requested to eive orders for mak- © and Piain Ladies and Gentlemen's Underwear, 's Clothing, Household Sewing. Knitting, Em- , Mending, Domestic service, Washing by the hour or day. or any work » woman can do, to the WO- MAN'S WORK DEPARTMENT of Fifth Subdivision, Arsociated Charities, 922 D street northwest. Oflice open from 8 a.m. to6 p.m. 530-6» SAM'L S. SHEDD, 409 Orn Street NorTHwesr. SLATE MANTELS, URNACES, BANGES, 3 iG and 1 . Jobbing promptly done. eo broide [> GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS FLESH FROM THE SPRING. W. C. MILBURN, Prarwactst, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. _ATTORNEYS. eY-AT-LA W. 60, Corcoran Practices in all the Courts. N, 2 MILLER . Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 2 and 4 Gunton Law Building, + fo 23 472 Louinisna avenue, JAPANESE GOODS. JAY GOULD, and F st Serolls, Lanterns, wecorative Pictures, Bor- ders, ete. Also, new Xmas Cards, Scrap Pictures,ete. of a RANGES, GRATES, ERAL JOBBING. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, $17 NINTH STREET. Branch, 1730 P street, near Dupont Circle. n6 WWEW THEATER ComiQue. Ne" mitatex com MONDAY, Ni Matinees Tuesday, BOSTON Jb) Jake ‘The world’s greatest tra Zie Siams. | Bernard Shan: Tingtop, Mise Fa ore jaation dancer, Misa Liz- n, Sullivan and H. Leslie, Miss Ada ‘The famous European Ba ied by Mise Fannie Luc ile, have been retained for this their last week. ‘The performance to conclude each evening with the litestxensation, Against THE WORLD. Admission, 50, and 15 cents. Reserved seats ean be had af any time at the box office. 120 Hy, 2°02. . FRENCH CATERER, FURNISRES DINNERS, BALLS AND PARTIES. ues for private dinners, and cold dishes for A TRIAL SOLICITED. 20-6" 920 POODWILL COMMANDERY (ORDER OF THE GOLDEN CKOSS) will offer the TERTAINMENT wtevational Church, 10th and G, NIGHT, 30th inst. Prof. Bischoff M: noted soprano of Bl Tygon. the exquisite Mo- a CAzzRIAG CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!! My stock of FALL AND WINTER CARRIAGES is very and complete, embracing in part— LANDAUS, LANDAULETTES, COUPES, BROUGH- AMS, COUPE ROCKAWAYS, COUPELETTS, T CARTS, &c., &c. Persons in want of Carriages, heavy or light, new or second-hand, should examine my very Gne stock, ‘Repairing vromptly attended to. ROBT. H. GRAHAM, n10-Im_ Repository and Factory, 410-416 8th st. n.w. y{rorteD CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, SATIN LINED, $25. ENGLISH KERSEY OVERCOATS, raw edge, eatin lined, $30. CASTOR BEAVER OVERCOATS, best make, in Black, Blue and Brown, $22. FINE CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, in Blue and and Black, $18, FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE EXHIBITIONS. QUEEN & CO., PHILADELPHIA. Priced aud Tl ust) ated Catalogue of 150 pages sent on appheation. | n16-6t FREY. WH. BOOLE, 1 YORK, TAL will deliver his ‘secon “PHE LIQUOK T iD FIN FK. ANCIAL 2 church, corn: Rorthwest, FUDAY EVENIN. Oren GLASSES AF FIELD GLASSES. LARGEST STOCK IN THE UNITED STATES. QUEEN & C0., PHILADELPHIA. Priced and Miastrated Catalogues of 32 pases, de- seribing 600 different OPiEKA and FIELD GLASSES, sent on application. nl6-6t No, 626 ON EXHIBITI =I ON AND SAL® AT Street.’ Street MAKKEITER'g, E est, one door from 7th No. €26 F street northw nog from, “Ah tront, Choice er Ss oe ee Markriter's. ‘Terms Cash. Free Art Gallery." ‘ol? ___LECTURES. = = = = WASHINGTON LECTURE LYCEUM spethad S the following COURSE OF LECTURES C feeeeiae wg hee Ti hey JOHN HALL,D.D., of N.¥. Scriptures and the No. 626 E ALL WOOL CASSIMERE OVERCOATS, fancy back, ENGLISH KERSEY OVFRCOATS, in Olive Green, Olive Brown and Dark Blue, $20. ALL-WOOL DIAMOND BEAVER OVERCOATS, $10. FINE BEAVER OVERCOATS, in Black, Blue, Brown and Dark Green, $13. DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS, trimmed with fine Italian Cloths, from $10 to $20. FINE DRESS SUITS, satin and silk lined, the finest that can Le gotten, from $25 to $40. A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT of Boys’ Buits, from 13 to 17 years, which we offer at reduced prices. SCHOOL SUITS. of which we have an extensive va- riety, at reduced prices, CRILDREN’S SUITS at reduced prices. A SPECIALTY of Children’s Overcoata, in which we can show the handsomest styles in the city. POLITE ATTENTION to all who call. a. STRAUS, $89 PENNSLYVANIA AVENUE, Near Tenth Street, ‘ AND 92 D STREET, a5 ee OOKS FOR THE LIBRARY AN! B Bhan ‘D FOR Sciences (new). . 20-— . T. De Witt TALMAGE. MGrodiiine’ and" Moasaees of Number of Course Tickcts limited, $2.50 each, to be at fel bookstores. Seats reserved for course, Ses re eee ‘The attention of Book 4g invit xten- sive and unusually attractive sock ot ee HOLIDAY BOOKS, in every variety of binding, naw offered for sale by ROBERT BEALL, Bookseller, 495 Pennsylvania avenue. Ou Laven Olt, the bat te ‘Throat, Breank, ‘and Lung Affections. IND-HAND CLOTHING AND THE Se ae FOR LADIFS, $3 CLOS Shan ond Fiascls, opsnine, and Pik House, 736 Tih, Tie Sree ae Washington News and Gossip, Govenxsext RECEIrTS To-paY.—Internal reve- nue, $318,168.50; customs, $650,867.99. Goon Trrue.—The Attorney General has reported that the title to the property selected for the ma- Tine hospital at Port Townsend, Washington Ter- ritory, 1s valid. ‘Tne Numper of patents issued to-day from the Patent office was 332, designs 16, trade marks 26, labels 18, reissues of patents 5. Lircr. J. W. Pinper, U. 8. army, returned to New York yesterday, having visited this ity for @ day or two for the purpose of settling his profes+ sional affairs with the War department previous to resigning lls commission tn the army. He resigns to accent the general management of a southern Tai!road enterprise 1n which ne 1s largely inter- ested. ‘THe Cask OF Carr. Horkrns.—Secretary Chand- ler said to-day that the papers in the court martial case of Captain Alfred Hopkins haye been sub- mitted to the Navy department, and the members of the court have’ gone away. "When asked about the verdict of the court he declined to say nothing | further than that he had taken no action on it yet. Mr. W. W. Corcoran has been indisposed for the past few days. He went to Baltimore last Saturday and returned here that evening, but was taken sick, having some trouble with his digestive organs. He went to bed atonce, and did not ge up again untti this morning. He has now almost entirely recovered, and was able to be down stairs to-day. No further trouble 1s anticipated by his physicians. THE WAYS AND MEANS CommITreR met at 12:20 to-day and adjourned until Tuesday, the 5th of December. There were present Messrs. Kelley, Kasson, McKinley, Errett, Russell, and Spcer. ‘The only discussion had was upon the possibility of accomplishing anything before the reports of the tariff commission and from the ‘Treasury de- partment are in hand. It was decided that noth- Ing could be done. IMMIGRATION INTO THE UNITED STATRS.—The Teport of Acting Chief Whitney, of the bureau of atatisties of the Treasury, for the month of Octo- ber, 1882, shows that during the month of October there arrived in the customs districts of Balti. more, Boston, Detroit, Huron, Minnesota, New Orleans, New York, Passamaquoddy, Philadelphia and San Francisco, 57,689_ passengers, of whom 45,985 were Immigrants, 8,367 citizens of the United States returned from abroad, and_ 3,357 allens not intending to remain tn the United States. Of this total number of immigrants there arrived from England and Wales, 7,659: Ireland, 3,415; Scot- land, 1,055; Austria, 558; Belgium, 198; Bohemia, 481; Denmark, 596; France, 511; Germany, 17,68 Hungary, 9637 Italy, 1,224;" Netherlands way, 1,161; Russia, 905;' Poland, Sw den, 2 Switzerland.’ 89;' Dominion of Canada, 6,446, and from all other vountries, 215. THE CABINET MEETING To-pay.—The Attorney General having returned from Philadelphia last evening, there was a full attendance at the Cabr- net meeting to-day. The session was very brief, adjourning at 1 o'clock. Matters connected with the different executive departments were constd- ered, with the view of compiling the respective annual reports and the President's mess ie. Severriy BURNED—MF. John Davis, First As- sistant Secretary of State, met with a very pain- ful, though not serious, accident yesterday. In all probability he will never meet with a similar one again. ‘The fire in his furnace was burning too briskly, and ‘he endeavored to lower tt by pouring a bucket of water on the hot coals. ‘The temperature of the fire was lowered, but the steam which rose burned both his hands very. severely. It 1s hoped that his absence from his desk at the State department will be very briet. TWENTY-ONE Boys are reported “ missing’ from the training ship Jamestown, at Newport, SIGNAL Corrs CHANGES.—The following changes In the stations and duttes of enlisted men of the signal corps, U.S. army, will be made: First-class Private Fred. W. Fickett, on duty at Sitka, Ala Territory, will proceed’ to Fort St. Michael Alaska Territory, and relieve Sergeant Albert P: Leavitt, (in charge of station.) Sergeant Leavitt, upon being thus relleved, will procced to Sitka; Alaska Territory, and assume charge of that sti Uon. Second-class Private Robert A. Robinson, now fn this city, will proceed to Boston, Massa: chusetts, and report for duty to Sergeant Otto B. Cole, (In charge of station.) Second Lieut. Vi D. Wright, siznal corps, U.S. army, to act as Inspector on certain ordnance stores on 18 appointed Al Tee aap hand at Fort Myer, Virginia, reported as unser- Viceable und requiring the action of an inspector, and for which First Lieut. Richard P. Strong, 4ttl artillery, acting signal officer, 1s responsible. A Year's Worx oF THE TREASURY SPECIAL AGENTS.—L. G. Martin, supervising special agent, has submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury the following report of the operations of the spectal agency service for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1682: Amount recovered on account of seizures, fines, and suits, $99,579.48; Increased duties, $7 446.42; miscellaneous, $12,153.25—total, $871,179.15, mmber of seizures, 217; appraised values, $91,- reduction In expenses recommended, $18,322.65; number of arrests, 54; number of re? Ports received, 2976. Of these reports 58 relate to smuggiing, 319 Co under valuation, 64 to miscon- duct of customs officers, 182 to seizures, 129 to Section of customs districts, 15 to sults com- meuced, and 2,209 to miscellaneous subject. ‘CoL. T. L. Casey, corps of engineers, with the consent of the Secretary of War, has been ap- pointed by Mayor Low, of Brooklyn, examining engineer on the part of the city of Brooklyn, in the investigation of the strength and cost of the New York and Brooklyn suspension bridge. This ser- vice, of a purely professional character, will not interfere with Col Casey’s charge of the con- struction of the Washington monument.and of the State, War and Navy department bullding tn this city. ’ Mayor Grace, of New York city, has ap- inted Gen. John Newton, corps of engineers, . $. erform the same service on behalf oi New York city. First-cLass RaTes.—The Post Office department has decided that when a communication in the hektograph process ‘s mailed as circular,and there ig no internal evidence of this fact, such matter must be charged at first-class rates, NavaL ORDERS.—Master John W. Stewart, or- dered to duty in the Nautical Almanac office Washington, D.C. Lteut. Wm. M. Wood, detached from command of tae fish commission steamer Lookout and ordered to command the fish com- mission steamer Fishhawk. Ensign D. W. Coff- mann, from duty in connection with the fish com mission and placed on waiting orders. Chief En- gineer Robert L. Harris, from the Enterprise Nov. 0th and placed on furlough. Chief Engineer Henry D. McEwan, from the New York navy yard Nov. 30th and ordered to thé Enterprise. GerrixG Berten.—Surgeon General Barnes: health gives signs of slow improvement. He now goes out of his house and his physicians are very Much encouraged.—Dr. J. J. Woodward,U. 8 A‘, who has been ill for several weeks, has shown such signs of Improvement for several days, as to inspire his friends with hopes of his recovery. RESPITED BY THE PRESIDENT.—James Layton Gtimore, sentenced to be hung at Deadwood, Da- kota, on next Friday, after a number of respites has been further respited by the President unt December 15th. Cot. ScHuYLER CRosBy, appointed governor of Montana, !s in the city, staying at the Arlington. He has just returned trom Europe, having been. until recenUly United States consul at Florence. a leave in a few days for his new field of juty. INDIAN INSPECTOR POLLOCK, Who was recently suspended, had an interview with the Secretary of the Interior relative to his case. The Secretary has taken no further action as yet. SECRETARY CHANDLER was ques@oned this morn- ing as to the truth of the published reports that he will, in his forthcoming annual report, recom- mend that the life saving service, the revenue marine service and the coast survey be transferred from the control of the Treasury department to the Navy department. The replied: “I decline positively to say anything one way or another on the subject, for the reason, that as soon a8 I begin to ‘bout what willand what. ‘will not be contained in a report that I have not yet written, I will be de from my legiti- mate province. The subject is a live one, and you can print what you choose on 1t.”” PrRsonat.—Representative McKinley, of Ohio, 1s at the Ebbitt.—-Representative W. A. Russell; of Massachusetts, is at the Riggs ——Senator Mitchell, of Fonearteant arrived at the Riggs this mo . itor Edmunds Hacer Mad "he EAE poh ured trom her recent severe ill- The Case of Detective Miller. WHAT COMMISSIONER WEST SAYS, Commissioner West said toa Star reporter this afternoon that no application had yet been made ‘to the Commisstoners for the appearance of coun- sel In the Miller case, the trial of which is set for three o'clock this afternoon. The only applica- tion made was that made by Miller for a post- Ponement. The trial will be held in the Commis- sloners’ offiee. “It will be public,” sald Mr. West, rpen to the public. You know what that r. Wells, of the government counsel in the star route bribery cases, sald (hat he and his colleagues had nothing to do with the Milier trial. He belleved Miller would have a fair trial before the Com missioners. Among the witnesses summoned for the prose- eution in the Miller trial are Major Brock and other offictals of the police department. Miller Is charged with violation of police regulation No.150, which prescribes that all requests for the service of a detective shall be made to the major of police or officer in charge; and in case of a detective giving service without such request, that a report of such service shall be made tO the major of Police within 24 hours. It has never been customary 1n ordinary police trials to admit counsel. In some cases, however, where application has been made, such privilege has been accorded to the accused, though the counsel were under restrictions @ in the case of Inquiries by courts-martial. At the trial of Detec- Uve Clarvoe before the police board about five years ago the accused was represented by Mr. Henkle. “ Clarvoe’s case was the last Instance of @ detective officer being tried here. WHAT MAJOR BROCK Says. Major Brock, speaking of the Miller case to-d: Said he did not see the necessity of taking mu testimony for the government. It was simply a questiou whether a request had been made for Miller's service by the parties he {s sald to have Served or not. “If they ask me,” he sald, “if such a request was made, I will answer most emphatl- cally no.” WHAT LIEUT. ECKLOFF SAYS. Lieut. Eckloff, in charge of the detective corps, ‘Said to-day that it was unfair to whip the whole Police department over Miller’s shoulders, a8 no other officer had any connection whatever with the star route case. Whenever the service of the detective corps had b2en sought by the govern- ment in this case, the service required had been promptly performed, “and,” added the Heutenant, “it 1s very unfair that we should all be erlusized because Miller has done something that he had no business to do.”” OTHER WITNESSE, Among other witnesses summoned are Major A. C. Richards and Mr. Clephane, the stenographer who took Miller's tzstimony in the Payne case. It 4s understood that 8. W. Dorsey will be a witness for Miller. Miller expects to have R. G. Ingersoll for his counsel, but It Is stated to-day that Mr. Ingersoll will not return to the city for a fortnight. ze cee Sudden Death of Mr. McMahon. HIS PORTION OF THE WORK OP THE ‘TARIFF COM- MISSION COMPLETED. Dr. Hayes, of the tariff commission, notified the Treasury department to-day of the sudden death of Mr. MeMahon, in New York city, this morning. He stated that his death would not embarrass the work of the commission, as Mr. Mahon had completed the portion of the w ork assigned to him. 8 Spoke very highly of | efficiency Of Mr. McMahon, and sald that no nber of the comission was more competent aan him to perform the duttes assigned him. Dr. | Hayes further sald that the commission ¢x- pected to have their report completed by the time Congress meets. The Star Route Bribery Scai THE CASE OF MR. DICKSON—WHAT COUN say! ay that he thought that the Dickson case would come up very soon for trial, He Wwopshe that the hearing would be longer than those of Any of the preceding DrBEry cases tr the Police Court, as the government has a greater number of witnesses to offer than tn any of the $ Judge W. W, Hoover, the Arizona ame here yesterday with his tamily and shortly afterwards left the city again, Mr. Wells id that he had not s nothing of him. One of the co ment sp of Judge Hoover nificantly guess he is not very sete ae Indictments by the Grand Jury. THE TREASURY PRINTING BUREAU CONSPIRACY CASE. ‘To-day the grand jury found indictments against Wm. F. Salter and Wilmot H. Ward for conspiracy to commit a crime; violating section 5,451 Revised Statutes (2 cases); John Harris, violating section 5,490 (using the mail for unlawful purposes); Fred- erick Roth, assault with intent to kill Carl Banke; Robert Goodman, allas Streets, second offense of tit larceny; George Hawkins, do.; Charles Mayor, alias Mayors, Mayos, Johnson and John- ston, larcen; ind Edwin Jones, Reeplng taro bank and keeping common gaming house. They were adjourned till Monday next. dal. EL WELLS Mr. Wells said to- insel for the govern- id to-day, ar away. a Civil Rights Cases in the U. S. Supreme Court. IMPORTANT DECISIONS TO BR RENDERED. ‘The cases before the U. S. Supreme Court involv- ing the constitutionality of the civil rights act of March ist, 1875, and the rights of the colored race In hotels, theaters, &c., have been pending some tme, and are likely to be decided at an early day. ‘The decision will be important, There are several cases pending. First. The U.8. vs. Murray Stan- ley. It comes upfrom Kansas. Itis alleged that Stanley refused to one Bird Gee the privilege of a supper at his inn on account of hts being of Afri- can descent, The judges were @ivided in opinion. ‘The second case is the U.S. vs. Michael Ryan, who refused to allow one Geo. M. Tyler admission to the dress circle of Maginnis’ new theater in San Francisco, as 1s alleged on the ground of hls color. ‘The case was decided by Judge Sawyer, U.S. cir- cult judge for California, sustaining a demurrer and ruling against the colored man’s claim. ‘The third case is the U.S. vs, Sam’l Nichols,which comes up from the western district of Missouri, and is based on the alleged refusal of the defend: ant to accord to one Agee the privilege of an inn on the ground of race. The case comes up on a certificate of a atvision touching the constitution- ality of the act of March Ist, 1975. ‘The fourth case is the U.'S, va. Hamilton, com- ing up from Tennessee, the allegation being that Harilton dented to M. L. Poter,a negress, the privilege of riding in a first-class coach from Nash- ville to Lebanon. "The case comes up on a certifi- cate of a division of opinion between the judges. Briefs In these cases are filed by Charles Devens, late U. 8. Attorney General, and by Solicitor Gen- eral Philips for the government. ‘The defendants have had no counsel, and have left their cases to the care and scrutiny of the court. ‘There 1s also the case of the U. 8. vs. Samucf D, Singleton, coming up from the southern district of New York on a certificate of a division of opinion, the allegation being that Singjgton denied to oné Davis the privileges of the GH@lid Opgra House in New York city, op the ground of race ‘and color. It will be seen that the alleged violations of the en him and knew | ¢ THE GARFIELD MONUMENT FAUR The Arrangements for Opening Day— Mecting of the Executive Commitice— The President and Cabinet In- vited—What the Ladies Are Doing. SUPERINTENDENTS OF SECTIONS APPOINTED. In order to provide forthe proper admtnistra- tion of the exhibition and the speedy dispatch of the business attending it the following sub-diy ston ts ordered by the board of direction and su perintendents of sections Col. H.C. Corbin, U. ral direction of th Is Henry Pettit, as advisory director, and Mr. John’ Fraser As architect. Sec. A.—Art.—Including all_patntings on the walls of the rotunda and elsewlers and statuary and other articles on the counters surrounding tie rotunda. Mr. J. M. March superintendent. Sec. B. Pottery, ceramics, ete. Mrs. R. L. Hoxie superintentent, Sec. C. The Executive Department exhibits cluding the space occupted by the Wa Department, the Treasury, Intertor and Departments. Chief Engineer H. Lee S N. unerintendent. Sec. D. State booths In the old Hall of Repre- sentatives and elsewhere. Maj, Lucian J, Barnes superintendent. KE. The Corridors on the upper and lower halis of the House of Representatives, Maj. F. M. Cl: ree up ‘intendent. ec. F. The exhibits in the crypt or space dl- rectly under the rotunda and adjacent halls. Capt. R. L. Hoxie, U. ., Superintendent. Sec. G. The agricultural exhibits generally, em- | bracing exhibits of the rallroid companies and ail | other cxhfbits tn the agricultural buliding not vro- vided for In the preceding section. Ggn. E. A. Car- man superintendent. Sec. H. Confectionery. Mr. J. C. McCook super- intendent. At a meeting of the executive committee of the arfleld monument fate last nl st presiding, tt was announ mittee have invited the Prestient of the United States and his Cabinet, the in el legations, the judges of th general of the army and the with their respective staffs, opening ceremonies, to take place at 2 p.m. Satur- day, Novem ber 25. It is understood that the Pres- ident will formally, in person, decjare the falr opened. The executive committee Will also re- quest the President, if not incompatible with pub- Ue Interests, to clos¢ all the executive departments at 12 0’clock’ next Saturday. THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. At a meaging of the finance committee yester- day, Mr. B. H. Warner presiding, sub-comimit! were appointed to collect gash subscriptions, as foliows: B. H. Warner, H. D. Cooke and Bateman, to visit. bankers and corporation S. Roos», Gen. Crittenden and E. k. Johnsos visit merchants generally. Three hands¢ gold-headed can elved from Mes: Spless & Franz, ot . It was announ that the Independent Ive company have ¢ gratuitously supply ce tor the wat during the fair. “Also that. Hon. Avis T: ‘der, niral of the to participate in the send had stated that and, Ohto, it contribute in money and goods to thé falrager $500. THE PENNSYLVANIA PADIES’ committee organiz~1 yesterday by electing the following oMlcers: President, Mrs. W. K. Menden- | hall; secretary, Mrs. Luther Harrison; treasurer, | Miss ag: Forney, Sirs. 1. A.W D. Hazen, Mrs. H. dohusion, iu, Mrs. M. | Mrs. Thomas | C. Eckles, Mrs. M. G. Oyster, M Mrs.” Holines s Miss Ada B: mitice on prations—Mrs. W, hall, chatrman; Miss Miss Lillan Bull, Mrs. MeDowell, Miss Rettie Miss Lily v is Bootes, baages— ota P. Mrs. W Whittin Mi ny 3 hove betn designated by the board of commts- | loners as Members of the committee, te.: ara J. Martin, Miss Sue W. Carson, Mi M. Mrs. H.W. Babbitt, Mrs. rd Davis, Mrs ‘Hot aSuith, USN. Mrs. J. H. Ma- | Mrs. UF. Foot, Mrs, EL A. Ri dsou, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mrs. PLR. Gray, Misses 1 Buekman, Clara J. Neel, wait, Julta Bogue, Margaret Bogu Laura V. Walker, G: . Scott, Emaia Wh ‘y Howard, M abb, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. W. W. Burkett, Eva C. M. Gleeson, Cowperth- G. W. Bogue, A. Walker, Mollie Oyster, ler, Burkett, Kate i Nellie Clay, | May Richardson, Philadelphia; Mamle Engel, Dora B. Newton, Grace Howard, M. R. Har: rison, Annie J: Hebrew, V. 4. Dimmocl THE KANSAS LADIES. Ata mecting of the Kansas ladies last evening various reports were received. The decorating committee, under the directorship of Prot. Henry Worrall, of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe raliway permanent exhibit, expect to make a fine showing of Kansas productions. The following named fadles were presenc: Mrs. N. C. McFarland, president; Mrs. 8. J. Crawford, Mrs. Willlam Hut? chinson, Mrs. Me dolpr, Mrs. D. J. Ev Archibald, Herzog i THE NEW JERSEY LADIES. Ata meeting of New Jersey ladies last evening, @ committee on public comfort was appointed, consisting of Mrs. Judge Rixtord, chairman, and Mrs. C. F. Myers, Miss Eva Quinh, Miss Cofleiss, and Miss Clara Quint, whose purpose 1s to provide loaging, at reasonable rates, for ladies attending the fair. A certain number of ladies will always the Capitol, while Mrs. General Ricketts and Miss Tillie Frelinghuysen have volunteered to be in attendance during the evening. ARTICES TO BE VOTED FOR. The following articles will be voted for at the District of Columbia booth: Fur-lined dolman, valued at $200, to the most popular lady teacher in the public schools; a gold-headed cane, to be voted to-the most popular male teacher’ fm the Public schools; a gold watch to the most popular street-car conductor; a uniform or suit of clothes to the most popular letter carrier; a gold wateh to the most popular messenger In one of the depart- ments; an ebony secretary or desk to the most popular editor, correspondent, or reporter. A CHECK ON FEMALE “DEAD-HEADS.” “We want to stop dead-heading among the women at the fair,” sald Mrs. Spencer, who was aged about the fair headquarters at the “There are 10,000 women who .would volunteer their services, in order to dead-head into the fair. So the Ohio ladies have adopted this resolution, and I wish THE Stak would print {t.” ‘The resolution sets forth “That the Onlo ladies’ aid soctety respectfully. request the board of direc- tion to issue to this society season tickets of admission to the Garfeld Monument Expositfon on the terms agreed upon for the Army of the Cumberland, viz.: $1 per ticket.” THE WASHINGTON RELICS. Yesterday Mayor Beckham, of Alexandrin, re- ceived a letter from Col. H. C. Corbin, of this city, clvil rights act come from the north and south and ‘west. ‘The Bureau of Engraving Conspiracy Cases, THE ACCUSED PARTIES INDICTED. ‘To-day, included in the report of the grand jury to the Criminal Court, were three Indictments against Wm. F. Salter and Wilmot H. Ward. The first charges them with conspiracy to commit a crime, charging that on the 6th of September they did corruptly solicit one John A. Darling to aid and assist them in procuring and taking and car- rying away, without authority, some of the dis- tnctive r,&c. This was found on the oath of son A Dariing and Gor ise ‘The second chat them with viol section 5,451, Revised Statutes of the eae promising and offering money, and making ‘and tendering contract, and undertaking for the pay- ment of money to Sarah E. Cotton, an employe, with the intent to influence her to'do an act in Violation of her lawful duty, to wit: Take and steal a sheet of the distinctive. paper used in said bureau by the United States, and upon which its stamps for internal revenue'and its currency are printed. Mrs. Cotton, Col. Irish, J. A. Darling and Mr. Drummond, are the witnesses. ‘The third is under tbe same section, and charges @ similar attempt as to John A. Darling, an em- plese, on the oaths of Andrew L. Drummond, Col. irish, J. A. Darling and Sarah E, Cotton. —_.__ ‘ManrrqaGe Licenses.—The clerk's issued, poarriage, licenses to Thos. nah Hodge, John J. Crawford Minerva R, Miller, Watson and Harrison; Adrian nell, of New Yark,and Kate A. Johnson; W. F. Minor and Hi ‘& Metonhall Emanuel A. DeChard and Kate Hy H 3, Lout Newmyer and May Beusinger; Thomas Smith and Joulsa Guy vers; “Byron 8. Adams and Estelle P. zm . court lias roland Hane ——-__ Jack Frost VaNquisuzs Ystuow Jack.—Surgeon General Hamilton, of the marine hospital service, ‘has recelved a telegram from.Su1 Murray, at Ri Grande, 23 follows: “Light last night ioc. in Mier for three a asking that he use his influence with Washington Alexandria Lodge, of that cify, to loan the Wash- ington relies belonging to that lodge for exhibition at the Garfield fair in the Capitol, stating that he Would see that a special guard was placed over them constantly, and that he would be personally responsible for their safe keeping and return in perfect condition. Mayor Beckham has called a meeting of the lodge in that elty to-morrow night toconsider the subject. "The mayor is in favor of loaning the articles, and will do all he can towards accommodating the Garfield fair managers, THE ART EXHIBITS. . Col. Corbin, talking to a Srar reporter, said that the pictures in the Capitol represented about one milion dollars worth of insurance. One feature of the exhibit to which an official of the faircalled the attention of a Star reporter fs the absence of | nre esc ie | Mary Mcs | named Smith f | fracture Telegrams ‘to The Star. FIRE AND GOOD WCRK OF THE SIOUX COMMISSION. ——- ——<—— RUSSIA'S RELATIONS WITH GER- MANY AND AUSTRIA. FATAL PANIC. LOSS OF LIFE IN PROVIDENCE TO-DAY. Foreign News by Cable Te-day. MR. PARNELL AND THE ARREARS OF RENT ACT, ‘ Lowpox, Nov. 21.—Uniess the government Satisfactory assurance on Thursday with to the arrears of rent act, Mr. Parnelt will the adjournment of tne house, in order to Attention to the threatened fatlure of the act. THR COLONIZATION MOVEMENT IN GERMANY. Benuix, Nov. 21.—There will De a ny Frankfort on Dacembor 6th of the German Colo zation Soctety. The society alms at promoting foundation of German colonies which the me Dera think are the only. things wanting’ to ce but greatness and stability of the empu Marck Is not yet quite of their opinfon, lar agitation tn tals direction is rapidiy ground. THE KRLFASED PRISONERS FROM KILMAINWAM Jai Toxpon, Nov. 21.—Towards the close of evening's Se n of the house of commons Mr Gladstone moved the adjournment of the debate on the procedure rules in redemption of his give Mr. Yorke an opportunity to move the ointment of a select committee of Inquiry inte the releass of Messrs. Parnell, Dillon and O'Kelly from Kimatnham jail. Mr. Labvouchere, by op: posing the motion for adjournment, talked oud r. Yorke's motion. THREATENING THE PRINCE O8 SENTENCED POR ‘m Brookshaw, who wag ith Sending a threatening letter to the of Wales, was to-day found gully, and som tenced to ten years penal servitude. THE REBELLIOUS SKYE CROPTERS. Loxnox. he authorities of Réinbu Glascow, % n. Partick erin ha\ all rerusty Pplication sot I Vernesshire for constables U0 aid In serving pret cesses on the ters FINANCIAL UNE, A dispateh from Part Theasiness ts caused hy SINESS IN PARIS to tae Centrai News says: Wing fo the dismissal Das by a financial establishment of 890 clerks and Un closing of many its branch houses, A GIRL MURDERED: HER SLAYER KILLS | york govck rawiiy MURDMERS SENTENCED HIMSELF, To pear, t Mt Deni ‘ov. 21.—The remaining four men’ —_—_o charge h complicity in the murder of th Fire and Panic in Providence, REPORTED KILLED, A fire broke out at g in Calendar building on < by jew slow tn arriving girls in the shops. The | On the fourth floor of the tabs ablishment of W chain m ¥ and am flames bi ives the of right. occured 3 der buil Wo by Ph cout Was barred by U a elt panic among the operatives in Robinson & workshop The op on Which the ex pressure of pe Otne) the had t struck ed and fell ‘ona p 1 cannot Liv Emma Matthi All these Were y fataily injure homes and hospital wh. sto ground. He had one arm and one leg broken, il to. the ground and Mary Da It was 0 occurred among ped from the windows, and it isn ported With fatal re D AND SEVERAL INJURED, vullding wa 1am H. Robinson & Co. firm employed 40 operatives, ung girls. When the fioor and stairway Tush Was made for the windows. There was no De, and a terr! ic them about 20 y st up through jumped ten-thirty tht ling, @ brick structure, and ori shop of Charles ite of Uhe buliding, the ignitio: room Was ns inthe those in the act of Jump! were Injured by nv. 21 ed in ad ters, FEARFUL PANIC. fearful Just across an some 15 feet wide, at the end of the building, was a two-story wooden stru ‘atives rushed ed girls Were congr: She Mary Hari Mrs. Jo! jutuped_ from in of nay tafamina Under. >t y, and before a word | pe by the stairway The ‘allen— ur tor the end of the butlding The roof of the wooden et below the window sills, ted. The 1 and pushed | nd many fell 5 Injured who jumped from a window and fence. erribly injured | rate tu Fe ia Gassett, | the schedule of Ww: on, Mrs. Cudd: nd all are provably carried to. thelr aken to the Rhode Island lice ambulance. Thoma i ells aveuue, fell short of th: Duilding, and striking against it fell to ue Mann, two- Aman S$ Seriousiy root and | May L it, OF tie firia OF Jos: on the fourth tloor in the + and immediately over the dye house where the ‘fire originated, jumpe ih Joyee ly, at Maamtrasna, wh ht to trial, t threw these have not y ded guilty, and y of the crowny n thi opening of the triak ug Michael Casey withdrew his plea of hot guilty, “The remaining four prisoners were then’ put forward. Mr. Malley, on. th ; pleaded guilty. Old Michael Casey tears and betrayed great emotion.” The other prisoners presrrved a stolid demeanor, Judge arry sent enced them ail to be hanged on Deceing ber 15th. ARARI'S COUNSEL NOT WITHDRAWN, Loxnon, 21,—I0 appears that Mr. Broadley | has not, as was understood yesterday, na from the defense In the - : 38 of the revel priso eee tara aued. Many of | at Cairo, His withdrawal was from the sitting C OF Seven Age TAtally 1D ee aut | the commission of Inquiry on Saturday. He wast hirty this MOrAte Te che ue | Present at the exatnluation ofe witnesses yestare day. THE RELATIONS OF RIES! UsTEE Pestu, Nov. 21.—The Pesther Liova says mission’ of M. DeGiers as a general atm prove the relations of Russia with Germany an | Austria WITH GERMANY andl S FOR THE HEROES OF THYRGYPTIAN WAR, Nov. 21.—The total number of decorae’ nted to the troops to-day, Including: given to the Indtan contingent, was 370. The Prince of Wales and nearly all the members of thet Toyal family were present at the ceremony. ~ Philadelphin’s tron Trade. NO DEPKESSION OF THE INDUSTRY IN THAT CITY. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 21.—Philadeiphia trom and steel men do not delle © reports fromm the interior and the we eneral d sion in the industry. Every rolling mill in the, city Is how running on full time, and there ts na, Prospect of a reduction of Wages ob Working Umer At the monthly meeting of the proprietors of rolle ing mills of the city y erday the prices of tron for the ensuing month was fixed for the month a= 25:10 per pound, a reduction from the last xed. ebruary of 210 of a cent. According to eS agreed upon In 1878 beuween! the manufacturers and workmen the reduced price! Of iron brings the workmen’s wages down 5 per, cent. This reduct will go into effect on the Mrst Monday in Deccmber. > se Philadelphia’s Alabama Claims Case. Pu Pa., Nov. 21.—The first of the! Alaty sidered in this city wilt! ch, and December 12th. Tor the taking of testhe Issloner Nickerson, 4 claims cases be that of the brig John | hash The ces special com und train from ‘a fourth story window to the roof of the | our passenger ears® building and broke his leg. George | and a bagcage car being precipitated fifteen feeb! employed by Josep Grant & Co., | down an embankment, No one was. severely ine ored to extinguish the flames, | jured. maie a narrow —_eseape wit ——-- — his life, One man, name unknown, an employe of gone wife UnUL @ ladder raise Proved to be ive feet too short, and Mt . 1. Samy Mrs. | freman mounted to the top and caught thé work. . B Cumming, Tre following additional ladies | man tn bis arms. The burned building belor ged to Amos C. Barstow. | are $15,000. Everything In ht Grant & Co., hung the fire departinent arriv under him Insured for 35,000. total, amoun total T! insured. and the Providen Water damage. third floor. o At the Rhode Island Hospital, Thomas Mann, Jewelry shop, has both ankles dts Mary Coddtng twenty years old, has a bad scalp wound and She 1s fatally hurt. foreman of Grant’ broken, is burned hurt internal of the sk lived with a wiaow bru: and For, face. TI Other women at the he but are not fatally K BALTIMORE, Mp., morning Willian A. Russell, at Reisterstdvn, olated toa man house. Before Russell had t the burglar fired, the ball taking effect in Russell’s forehead. The murderers then ran off and are still at large. THE CON New York, Nov. 21.—The joint executive con- ton appolated to inquire Into ‘American shi; morning. Lieut. J. gressional comm the cause of the decline of sumed ts labors tht: United States navy, contended that proper officers rovided for the navigation of ships. Errors of judement aud want of iuforma- ad cost hundreds of lives, and as a single suipwreck might involve the loss Of $2,500,000, it became the duty of the government best men for navi- gation, One-half of theshtpwrecks, he said, were due to preventable causes, and two-thirds to ignor- and men should ve tion In simple matters and of shipowners from the tel Win. Joseph W. 000,” Meivi THER VICTIMS. On the’ he He dan hi will die. ull. ad mother, hurt. ee led by a Burgtar. = 21.—About 1 o'clock this of Russell Brothers, in Baltimore county, wa and Instantly killed by a burglar. The’store had been broken open by two burglars and Mr. Russell and his clerk, named Pep in the building, heard a noise tn the store below, and went down stairs. They found a side door open and Mr. Russell stepped out, when Pe; No standin, ———— Decline of American Shipping. GRESSIONAL INQUIRY, to find the anee and incompetency. Opening Prices New York, Not however, was Continental, D: Market after this, 1% per Jersey Central, Delaware, Lackawanna and ern and Northwest were most conspicuous. 8 Ulatton during the hour Frostsura, KY. took plice yesterd: bein; % per cent higher. after the opening there was a slight rally followed by a reaction of ssal per cent, Oregon and Trans- are, Lackawanna and Westera and Reading being most promiuent therein. ‘The gh irregular, was gei erally strong, and at 11 o’elock an advance of ¥a nt Was recorded, in which Reading, & young man named w 21, 11a. altho y near this ‘Austin. The latter lived in Mublenbut but came here to ble time In er com) visit some friends. Rovinson’s losses Button Co. loses $500; un- The Providence cigar works lose $5,000, e saw Works and other occu- pants of the lower floors unknowu amouats by The fire did not extend below the George Graut has @ compound fracture of the left leg and several e Redding ts burned in the hese two are not sortously injured. Three | jospital are still unconscious, s shot er, WhO Were sleeping Pte at the ‘corner of ime to raise his pistol Ing re- Kelly, Street To-day. t™.—The stock market opened generally weak and jyaliy per cent lower than at yesterday's clos the latter St. Paul pre- ferred. “Delaware, La winna and Western, Immediately New West as been very active. oe hot a Young Lady and Himself. ‘ov. 21.—A murder and sutcide lace, the parties Pook "and & Miss county, ‘Sook had been paying attention to her and spent considera hi cenit while she was here. He accompanied Miss Austin and her friends on her Way home until they reached Pond river, where he | !ncldent— led her aside as he was about to return and de- 4 rrested. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 21.—Thomas B. Morton, |G. E. Longshaw, supposed to be wanted tn pits for raising checks aud commiving | Offenses, Was arrested here lust night, Secerortioe tenn An Old Colored Woman Murdered. Forr Scort, Ka., Nov. 21.—Yesterday an old cole ored Woman found murdered near her hut, \ S| three miles from here. Her head was split oj / With an axe. There 18 no clue to the murderer, = icide of a Virginia Merchant. ria, V. At an early hout Barst, au old and well known Turn'ture merchant of this city, committed suicide’ by hack ng his bead Co pieces With a chisel. Dea Spondency Is supposed to Mave prompted the deed. _ Suicide of a Deserted Wife, | _New York, Nov. 21.—A woman, aged 87, who, | went by tue name’ of Mrs. Anderson, and who In} | her last letter asserted she wes the wite of J j Saunders, of Brooklyn, committed suicide this | morning in West 10th strect by taking paris green, | The dose taken Was sufficient to Ole? this moratn e 1 twenty | | Womed. She was out of work, and clammed thas her husb and had cast her off for another. ees A Soy Crushed to Death. Prrretox, Pa. . 21.—A boy named McNalleys aged 14 years, employed by the Pennsylvania Coal! company, was crushed to death between the cars. atthe Law shaft this morning, eee ‘The Final Search for De Long. ENGINEER MELVILLE CONTINUES HIS STORY BEFORE THE BOAKD OF INQUIRY. Chief Engineer Melville resumed his narrative, before the Jeannette board of inquiry this ing of the fual expedition which resulted in and. ing the bodies of De Long and his compantons,; Before leaving Yakutsk witness had three cnarts prepared, cne for himself, one for the use of derman ‘and one for’ Bartlet. The tances marked on these charts being the) oMeclal is as established by Russian government. Witness added: “There, are, however, many rivers and islands on delta Which are not Iaid down on the charts, that the charts were by no means reliable.” Bulun it was necessary to procure dog, veame, Reludeer teams never go beyond Kumak beyond this polut there are no stations for 4 plies for the teams, ‘The dog teams could only bei obtained at | Jamavaloch. Three teams were} secured of 15 days to each team, with teams to transport the provisions, each requiring one fish a day of from 4 to 8 ‘Tue Russian traders being aware of the expedis! Uon, had bought up all the fish, and witness was compelled to cross the mountains to Jamavaloch, Leaving Bulun, February 234, he arrived ‘there with his interpreter on February 25th. Bartiets | and Nindermann were placed tn charge ot | supply teams, and Bai was ordered as Taras Kaskarta and awalt the arrival of wit, ; hess at Jamavaloch. Six thousand fish were secured. The day following his arrival witness Alted out seven dog teams, and started Bartlets! in. | WIth the supplies. A TERRIBLE SNOW STORM ame on, and five days afterwards the dog drivers returned badly frozen, and reported that several’ dogs had died and others had escaped. AB soon as the weather cleared up fresh teams were) started from Jamavaloch, with instructions Baruett to get through to Kumak Surka, and, necessary, to kill his reindeer to feed the dogs the way. "The weather was severe, and. the natives were unwilling to unless aline where they would have huts each shelter. Witness illustrated the severity of the; Weather and the difficulties of the y ‘with an incldent—the finding one evening " ty Re ing ‘ot a tamlly of liberately shot her through the head. He then shot himself in the region of the heart Thurlow Weed’s Conditi Worse. New Your, Nov. 21.—Thurlow Weed's condition | Karta? Wines has changed question of time. nude figures in the paintings or other objects which might offend any very fastidious person. Some days ago a picture came which was labeled “A Study the Nude.” Some members of the committee who saw the title and not the pic- ture were inclined toreject the painting ‘Perempto- rially at once, as it was considered that a prima facie case of Dudeness was made out. One of the members, however, got the painting and had a good laugh on his fastidious ‘thren. It sented simply an innocent chicken hanging upon a hook, si ya of all ts feathery costume and ready for the spit. The members of the art com- mittee have been pestered to death by persistent applicants. One lady, who sent several pictures, insisted on having another picture, to attached much importance, but which the com- splcwous piace. When she sent her ger ica See place. e. er tures this objectior bi a wake for the wi ht, and 18 su iniiquor when he ‘ell. He Jeaves & ——_—_~e—__ Fatal Fall. A ~ ALBARY, N. ¥., a ee McCabe, of ‘yracuse, ‘a stone-cutter, fell from the new ing this morning and Waskilled. He attended | followed the to have been | they arrived wile and one | once recognized Rest aire jet Civilizing the Indians. Minx, Nov, 21.—' sion, of w! Judge Edmunds in St. Paul y orse, his demise being but a together all the aot | with Nioderman Ea 55 |