Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1882, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. FUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ferthy rst Cerner Penasylvanin Ava. and 11th St.,57 ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company. GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tey Ferenc Sran te eerved to entacrihers tn the repaid—50 cents s ston, D. C..23 BY THE ARD BEECHER, DWARD E CASSWELL, THS INIMITABLE CANADIAN ORATOR, wil TURE at THE TABERNACHL TUESDAY AT 8 P. M., On “LAUG BURTTS’ andat ELL 50. exch, to be ed for course, t i" ALLS, PARTIES, &e. K Sits oF pytitas. a RAND LP SEC: WASHIN = LADIES’ GOODS. Apes. Mo. pune, M il 1309 F ST. OFFERS MER ENTIRE STOCK OF FELT HATS AT ACTUAL COST, TO MAKE LOOM FOR HOLIDAY nz GooDs. WINTER OF ® Patent OFFIce. BEAD, RIB- Ib3 and ail AWORSTED ad Piano and WASTE TED GOODS, EX- § AND JACKET: PALE TO 7 ND. COLORSD JER: FUR-LINED DOLMANS, TILTED MANS, ys van avenit reet northwest, corner of I. | Fetes to Dresaiuakiers, Rowe Trivu Dre-smaking. nll Frpr ‘MILLINERY, At Popular Prices. BAUM'S, 416 SEVENTH STREET. W YORK FASHIONABLE ¥ street northwest. Prices low, Suits cut and basted, BOOTS, DKAWERS, & ies who bave been waithne Pp ped a handsome lot of Bas- pasketa, Tn fan: ket, Waste er Baskets, W uds, Wall Pockets, Ts, & id lar, } Lat as low price: Comparia mms Rolicited judices," DOUGLASS", 9th street. 031 M "ME VON BRANDI MODISTE, formerly with Lord & Taylor's, New York; Wm. Barr & | Co. Mo. Cloaks, “Dolimans aud Suits made | at thie Perfect Work. Superior Fitting. ces, and 5 ction guaratteed. Drewes, Benda! Trousseaus a specialty. Evening Cc" RUPPERY, ‘NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. BARE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, 18 FANCY WORSTED WorE of new “esiens for Finbroidery on Linen, Mammoth € A full Lue of Worsted and Kiitted pantown and Zeph; Yarns, ail ¢ hand. i M5 ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, STREET NORTHWEST, wyorder ih every style and inatertal, i and coiufore S ARE ug, Merino Underwear and finest In ted Hoxie: \ Bstent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goots. French Corsets and Bustles. | ‘Tho “‘Hercules” Sup- Porting Corset, for which Miss H. ts special azent, $1 Corset, lier own imake, that for the price eannot Le surpanse s.B.—Freneh, Gern: a5 nd Spanish spoken. CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES! My stock of very lure and cor te, embracing ta pari— LANDAUS, LANDAULETTES, COUPES, BROUGH- AMS, COUPE ROCFAWAYS, COUPELETTS, T CABLS, &., &e. Persons in wsatof Carriages, heavy cr light, new or second-hand, should examine iny very fine stock. Repairing veomptly atzevded to. ROBT. H. GRA'IAM, BIG-Im Repository and Fectory, 410-416 6th st. n.w, T° THE PUBLIC, ‘ALL AND WINTER CARRIAGES is ‘tiie — Che: -Loen Star, V° GO—N2 9,238, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1882. TWO CENTS AMUSEMENTS. LPXCOLN HALL” DECEMBER 7 AND 9. Mr. 3 reny: akoseh reoy cetfully announces MIS: ANT, Contvalto; i. Baritone; MISS VAUD MONGAN, Harpist: Also. Mit. Ec. NEUPERT, the Great Pianist, MACHICE STRs |, Accompanist. at Mesurs. W. G. Metzcratt & Co. Friday, Decensbor 1, at 9a. 1 J ATIONAL THEATER. coum G DECEMBER 4. American Tour of nemie= 00. PDD. J EER SSSg K EKA oop Dp JES KK AA 0 OD DPD JER SassskK_ AA Oo OD D s AAA JOSE 5 8K K 00 bpp ‘JJJ EEE SsssSK “KA A.. °83, under the management of Mr. John Stetson. Supported by a SELECT DRAMATIC COMPANY. Monday, Tuesdsy 2nd Wednesday Matinee AS YOU LIKE IT. Wednesday and ‘Thursday Evenings, “PROU-FROU, and Saturday Matines, CAMILLE. Saturday Evening, TWELITH NIGHT. Sees Adiniseion 75 cents and $1: gallery, 25 ceuts: Friday Eve: Special The sate of reserved seats wi'l nee on Friday morning, December 1, at box n2 Fork GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CON- CERTS BY THe SAAL FAMILY, Comprisiny father and nine sons, AT ABNER’S MUSIC HALL, E street, Opponite U. 8. Post Offlee, ¥ EV. ‘ovember 28, at 8. December 1, at 8. v NING, December 2, at 8. mission, 25 cents. NATIONAL THEATER. THANKSGIVING WEEK, RY EVENING. THANESGIVING (1 hurrday) and SATURDAY Engagement of the fxmous GouDW HOKN COMPANY, Iueluding n28-2t MR. and MKS. Nal GOUDWIN, (Eliza Wethersby), and ME. E. F. THORNE, In the latest Union Square Sensation, THE BLACK FLAG. SPECIAL NOTICE—1o sive full realistic effects to the production, th the fdenties! ‘seruery, owned artist, Voextein) Union Square Theater, New very successful rau of the BL, MONDAY ‘ork, durin the long aud ACK FLAG. Mecomber $y Signa’ tri- A responsive chord in ONLY A FARMER'S DAUGHTER, Tnost perfect representation, as played 150 nights in jew York. Mo cok Dramatic Company, led by the Southern Dramatic Queen, t AGNES HERNDON. | The Famous Stace Beanty, with a great cast, Includimg LITTLE MINNIE GILROY, The Greatest Living Child Actress, and a complete | Artistic Organization. Monday, December 4. in “La Voyaye En Suisse oO DD FELLOWS’ HALL, iru STREET NORTHWEST. THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 30TH. GEORGE KUNKLE’S version of the Great Piay of UNCLE TOM’S CABIN, Introducing the Greatest of all JUBILEE SINGERS, the CELEBRATED BOSTON QUARTEITE. ‘ Matinee, 2 o'clock; Night, 8 o'clock. Admission, 25 cents; Children, 15 cents. Noricr.—No expense has been spared to make this ‘The Famous Hanlon Brothers a nz iawyer Mark's Educated Donkey. Auction Seen: will sing, Sweepi Me Wne Great ‘The Greatest of all Jubilee Singers xwine to Sell Us ‘To-morrow, Throneh the Gates, Sweet Bye and Bye, Tell My Eva's Gone, Steal Away toJesus, Massa's Growud, Gospel ‘Irein Am Coming, Gather 3 discs Alar, Neuter My, God to, ‘Thee. Grand Allegory Scene of Eva in Heaven. at the Rives Ending with & na7-4t* N EW THEATER COMIQUE. TO-NIGHT. Matinees—Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. ‘The Sensational Boom, JAMES BOYS’ COMBINATION, MISSOURI OUTLAW SID. C. FRAN \K LAYARNIE, and MISS JESSIE LE SEUR In the Cast. Admission, 15, 25, 35 and 50c. 227 ’ HALL, RT NORTHWEET. UESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28TH, 1882, ‘The Great Piay of RIP VAN WINKLE, 1 Will be given, with a strong cast of chara-ters, H For the benefit of EAGLE TENT, NO. 2, I. O. OF RB. Admission. 25 Cents, = at 7; performanc> commences at § o'clock. Doors ae Ss ( x RAND EXHIBITION oF TRISH SCENERY; 180 SONGS AND RECITATIONS rendered by Apoilo Glee Club, Mount Vernon Quar- tetie, St. Dominic's and St. Peter's Chole Quartettes, Mr. ‘Halph Jefferson and other local talent. \Gveat and Peace” NOVEMBE it sin, Sth, and De ‘29th, 30th, and Dec. 5 Tickets, 250-7; Ghildved. Ms. Ist, 185-3 GEAND FaIR AND BAZAR or THE COLUMBIA BOAT CLUB. THREE LAST NIGHTS OF THE FAIR. announce that the Fair will ING, November 28th, at 11 The Committee beg close on TUESDAY EV o'eiock. OPEN VOTING for the various articles which are being balloted for will close at 9 o’elock cn TUESDAY EVENING, and from 9 to 10 p.m. the voting will be j secret. ; ,,There remains a very large assortment of donated Fancy Articles, Toys.’ Dolla and Holidov Goods, en- \ rely suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, which are to be disposed of without regard to their valuc. Season ticlets $1, entitii and lady to adiuisdon to the Fairand thehoier to one chance in the {_) DISTRIBUTION ABLE PRESENTS: the close of the ¥. OF VALI ‘air. First Present— i UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, valued of Bis du0, ttace sitaile of one recently placed in the Executive’ mn.) Present--PATK OF LADY'S: DIAMUND Fax Secor RINGS, valued at $200, Reva Yall. BOLE, D:D. OF NEW YO! his second great lecture, enti TRAFFIC, THE COMMERCIAL E corner 45 instead of Wesley Chay atch w.ll occupancy, FIADAREVENING, Descsber ek ual on pean ON EXHIBITION foe = ‘AND BALE AT z Street. MANKRITER'S, Street. Xo. 626 E street northwest, ono door from 7th street, Markriter's, ‘Terma Cash. Free Ai ATTORNEYS. CLoice Oi Paint ‘Chromos, ete. ; also Tame ana Choices "acc of ferhanrige Pikars ee eee HAS, J. as SPEORNEY-AR UAW. Practices in all the Courts. MILLER N. "tomes, 4 Gunton La Baling Play asucce=s. ‘The creat Ive Scene. Great Plantation | SPECIAL NOTICES. G@ MARKET. ket will bs open TO- Pelock 1a. (ORROW (Wed- No market Thankexiving MARKET WILL BE OPEN + the 29th inat., all day ection upon the pending emendmente¢o the By-Laws. 4 full attendanoe fs requested. F. ©. COSBY, Secretary. PECIAL NOTICE. — PAR‘ fo0ts sence ed with me upon which interest is tified to pay the same on or b fore the FIFTH BER, or their goods will be sold at auction 2. WALLACH, 1417 Pennsylvania ave PATRICK—THE MEM- ry will assemble at the ha rm on WEDNESDAY (To-morrow) MORN- 8:30 o'cloek, for the purpose of attending the neral of our late brother, Sir Knight THoMas CARRA- Be, BY ON soe F, KELLY, Command NF. LLY, inder, M. B. GORMAN, Recorder. It cS ‘TIES HOLDING TICKETS IN THE = _ Kafile to be xiven at Martin Becker's Restaurant, 625 Virginia avenue southwest, can throw their own chances WEDNESDAY, Novemiber 29th, between the due ere OF DE without further not ce, hours of 9 ay order of the 1 COLUMBIA FISHING CLUB. eS HEADQUARTERS KIT CARSON POST, No. 2, G. A. R. NoveMpen 28, 1882. ‘The Spectal Me:ting of this Post, which was called for Wednesday, the 29th instant, is postponed until further By order of the Post Commander. z= it = _JOBN ©. BURGER, Adjutant. SUBSCRIPTION TO STO K IN THE EF aiit COoreNATICE BUILDING ASSO- CIATION will be received at the following places, by . B. Chureb, Thompwon & . 0. Vermilion, PBC rew Archer, 4% and I wen & Co., 1005 434 st. 8. 2. 4. Burtt, 7th st. and Md. ave. s.w. R. A. Walker, 7th aud Q sts. n.w. H. L. Rose, Snrzeon General's Office. Messra. Church & Stephenson, Sth and C sts. . Harrison Johnson, President, Sti and © sts, ‘T, Petty, Treasur’r, 7th st. and. V w, *. Thompson, é for payinent of dues and sale of ‘The ‘rat mectinge money will be hel on MONDAY EVENING, December Tp.m. n28-1w 2 Secretary, 902 Pa 4, 1882, af WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 27, 1882. At 2 meeting of the Knights of St. Patrick held at their hall this evening, the following resolutions were ade pred: Whereas it has pleased Almighty God in His divine wisdom to remove from our midst by the hand of death, after a short but painfal illness, our worthy, respected, and beloved brother knight’ and past commander, ‘Trosas CanRaneR: Therefore, be it Resulced, 'i hat white we bow in humble submission to the Divine will of Almighty God. we fully and sincerely deplore our loss, since by his demise this organization lost a trn-' and tried friend, a true advocate to its ¢ end welfare: the cause of virtue and true Christian ity to his brother members and fellow-men, and tty of Washinton a rcspected citizen. ‘hat the memory of our deceased can only iterated by time alone, and consoling oureelyes th the endearing hope that God in His mercy will re- Q him for bis many virtues, and onr earnest and prav.ens are that his soul inay rest in peace, Reaoired. ‘ihat our esteemed brother haa not only en- deared himself to us all by his ever willing and able ad- i nd words and unassuming manners, but merited our respect and regard by his acts ly loveand devotion to this commandery, proved him a worthy brother and a true and good of brothe that friend. Resoived, That in the death of our lamented brother the Cathe urch has lost a true and faithful friend, the Kpichts of St. Patrick one of its organizers and one of its most zealous and earnest workers, and 4180 one of its bee idest and most respected members. ved, ‘Ihat we deeply and sincerely tender our heartfelt sympathies ty his sorrow-stricken wife and family, wio mourn igs sudden and untimely demise. All knowin his hon fe end virtue as aman, his sep aration from us will be sadly felt, and we hore and trust inGod, who has seen fi take him away from his distresred family and associates, that He will have inercy upon him; and ayain we say, may his soul rest in peace, JOHN F. KELLY, Chairman, JAMES RA MICHAEL SHUGHRUE, A.J. CLARKE, at ROBERT McDONALD. (4 WESTERN MARKET, x Corner 21st and K streets, will be open on WEDNESDAY, November 29, from 5 ‘a.m, until 11 o'clock p.m. There will be a fine display of poultry and produce of all kinds. n27-2t* te HOUSEK“EPERS, TAKE NOTICE! ‘The *orthern Liberty Market will be open from 5 a. juntil 12 o'clock p. m., WEDNESDAY, November 29%h, H. P. HOWARD, Secretary. [re* NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB. Th aanual meeting of this Clb, for the election of officers t» serve during 1883, and for the transaction of geueral business, will be held On MONDAY EVENING, December 4th, at the Club Room, in Vernon Row, 10th strect and Pennsylvania avenue, at half past 7 o'clock. n27-7t J. C. MCKIBBIN, President. THE COLUMBIA PERATIV] ING ASSOCIATION. = ‘The first monthly mecting of this New Association will be held FTIDAY EViNING, December Ist, at 7 gtelock, in hall, 615 7th street northwest, opposite Patent Office. ‘This association is one of the beat in- stitutions for saving money or purchasing a home that Persons of limited means can Jon. ‘Ihe directors are men of experience and responsibility. ‘The constitu- Bon canbe obtained of them at the fovlowing places Geo. J. Johnson, Market Space, bet. 7th and 8th b.w. Robi. MacMurray, 620 M street northwest. g Callan, 615 7th street northwest. Dureanson, 9h and D streets northwest, Goods, City Post Office. . Sth and Market Space. J. Wesley Boteler, Mutual Fire Ins. Co.,9th and Pa-ay. John Keyworth, 9th and D streets nortliwest. rh bth and M streets northwest. ‘ew York avenue. - M. i, War department. Chua, *chell, Government Printing Office. Dan'l Macarty, C, betweer 12th aud 13th ets. n.w. Shares $1 per month. ow is the time to commence. ‘0 back dues, eS CENTER MABEET. THANSGIVING WEEK. THE FINEST MARKET IN THE WORLD. In Center Market during the coming week can be had Jari st variety of fino FRUIT, PRODUCE, MEAT, FISH AND GAME ‘to be found in eny market in the world. Market will open om Monday, Noyember 27, 5 a.m. until 2 p.m. ‘Tuesay, November 28, 6 a.m. until p.m. rednesdi November 2 apm yor Noy. 30, 0 ‘until 10 a.m, Sm Special displays of fine fru:t and produce, meat, feb and game will be made by the dealers, and the thousands of visitors to the city during the Garfield Memorial Fair wili find the Center Market t0 be one of ‘the most attractive sights of the city 25-46 RANCIS B. MOHUN & CO., REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 2001 F street, northwest corner 10th. Having rotited from the Book and Stationery Busi- ness, I wish to have ALL ACCOUNTS SETTLED at the earliest moment. All persons indebted to me will Please call and settle. Any having claims against me will piease prevent the same for eettiement. - FRANCIS B, MOHUN, 1001 F, northwest corner 10th street. lew WALTER KER TAKES PLEASURE IN AD- _ vieing his friends that he can be found at the D: ony Bote ot quel Ker, 930 7th etreet, ere he fe pared to offer the:n special ins in’ a. Bry Goods of reliable qualities and at prices. (GBP G48 Frxrunes.—£. ¥. BROOKS, n24-1m_ 6831 157m Srazer, Full aseortment Mitchell, Vance & Co.'s Goods. Cor- coren Building. #15 cS, FURNISH INDUSTRIES, NOT ALMS.—BE- nevolent citizens of the District of Columbia Titarides are unveatiy segues eine outers toreaake iny Fine and Piain Ladies’ and Gent 8 Underweat Children’s Clothing, Household Sewing, Kni broidery, Mending, Domestic Service, Washing our or day. OF any work a woman cin do, MAN'S WORK DEPARTMENT of Fifth Associated Charit 922 D street northwest. Office open from 8 a.m. to6 p.m. 230-t SAM'L 8S. SHED] S 409 Ora lee Norruwesr. carn oat tad TINNING. is Jobbing promptly done. oo Pit i ye SS GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS #KESH FROM THE SPRING. W. C, MILBURN, Prarwacrsz, 1429 Pennsylvania avenns. mi5 FruaNaces, Washington News and Gossip, GOVERNMENT RECEIFTs To-DAy.—Internal reve- NUE, $193,585.35; customs, $599,542.06, Tae Excnances into three percemt bonds from November 1st to date amount to $20,510,900. NAVAL OnDERS.—Medical Director William T. Hord has been ordered to duty a8.a member of the medical board at Washington. Passed Assistant Surgeon T. D. Myers has been ordered to appear before the retiring boird. Passed Assistant Sur geon J. M. Murray has been detached from the U. 8. steamer Juniata and has been ordered to ‘await the result of his trial at New York. Gotp Crrriricates.—It is expected that the Washington series of gold certificates will be ready for issue by December Ist, Treasurer Gil- fillan has disposed of all the New York series of gold certificates received here from New York, and upon which the name Of Assistant Treasurer Acton was printed at the bureau of engraving and printing. THe SPECIAL ComMIrreE of the House to inspect the improvements of the Misstssippt river reached Washington from New. Orleans this morning. Chairman Burrows will at once commence the preparation of the report of the committee, ‘THE HovsE CoMMITTRE ON APPROPRIATIONS met. this morning. There were present Messrs. His- cbck, chairman; Ketcham, LeFevre, O’Nell, Cas- well, Burrows and Ryan. Mr. Cannon telegraphed from Columbus, Ono, that he was en route to this city. The committee, without transacting any business, adjourned until 10:30 a.m. to-morrow, when the Indian appropriation bill will be re- ported by Mr. Ryan, Who has 1t tn charge, to the ‘ull committee. Tae New York Herald of to-day says: “Geo. E. Spencer arrived yesterday from Havana.” Is this the star route man? THE CABINET MEETING TO-DaY.—The President arrived at the White House at exactly noon to- day. All the members of the Cabinet were present at the Cabinet meeting, which was held at the usual hour. The meeting was adjourned shortly after one o'clock. The entire session was devoted to the discussion of the topics to be con- sidered in the President’s coming message. Neither further dismissals nor appointments were considered. AssISTANT SECRETARY NEW went to Baltimore this morning on private business. He will return this evening. THE INVESTIGATION Of the accounts of United States Marshal Longstreet will not be finished for some time. The main difficulty lies in the exam- ination of the accounts of the deputy marshals. Gen. Longstreet is now in this city. Mr. R. J. Wrvrensuirm arrived to-day from Texas. He says that Tom Ochiltree was elected by 4,000 majority, reversing the former democratic majority, making a gain of 8 000. Col. Ochiltree is, expected here in about a week. Hon. NaTHAs Gorr, jr., 13 in the city. He was this morning appointed by the Attorney General to assist in the prosecution of three highway matl robbers recently arrested in West Virginia who belong to the band who have long been a terror to cer tain portions of that st-te, NAMES CHANGED*—An order has been issucd changing the name of Fort Point,on the south side of the Golden Gate (entrance to the bay of San Francisco), California, to Fort Winfleld Scott, and the military post at Black Point, San Fran- cisco harbor, now known as Fort Potnt San José, to Fort Maso2. DEATH OF ADMIRAL StKoN@.—The Navy depart- ment is informed that Rear Admiral James H. Strong, retired, died at Columbia, 8. C., this morn- ing from hemorrhage of the lungs. Admiral Strong entered. the navy February 21, 1529, und was placed on the retired list August, 1874. He hhad been in the service nearly fitty-three years. AVEN PEARSON, of Chicago, has been appointed superintendent of the Congressional Record by Mr. Rounds, Mr. SPENcER’s Stccesson.—The President has appointed Colgate Hoyt, of New York city, a gov- ernment director of the Union Pacific railroad, vice George E. Spencer, disinissed. ‘THE Lirk SAVING SERVIcB.—The annual report of the general superintendent of the life saving service shows that there were 190 stations at the close of the fiscal year. Number of disasters dur- ing the year, 345; value of property involved, $4,765,762; property ‘saved, $3,106,007; pvoperty lost, $1,800055 persons involved, 2,396; ‘persons saved, PERSONAL.—G: Longstreet, Admiral Stembel and Commodore Upshur are registered at the Eb- bitt.—Representative Hazleton is at Willard’s, —Mayor Morbley, of Frederick, was in town yes- terday.—Mrs. Mary E. Haines, of Hamilton, Va., is visiting the family of W. W. Hough, 2124 Penn: sylvanta avenue.— Assistant Postmaster General Eimer left tor New York last evening,—Col. A. N. Brice, editor of the Sunbury, Pa.,’ News, and Mrs. J. B. Reed, of that place. are in the city.— Representative’ Updegraff, of Ohio, who has been critically tll for some time past, 1s improving, and it 13 now thought he will recover.— Judge 'Sco- field, of the Court of Claims, returned to the city yesterday for the season, and is at the Riggs. ‘The health of Representative Orth is giving bis friends much concern. It is sald that he ts stead- ily losing both weight and strength.—Anne E. Eilts, the correspondent, is domiciled tor the win- ter at 1911 N street.— Senator Butler will deliver the oration at the unvelling of the confederate monument in Charleston on ‘Thursday.—Repre- sentative O'Neill 1s quartered at 1326 New York avenue for the season.— Senator Camden, Repre- sentatives Hiscock and Hitt, and Charles Nord- hoff, of the New York Herald, have quarters at the Arlington.—Mrs. E. Droop,with her two ehil- dren, has returned from Europe after a sojourn of about ten months, much improved in health. The Steamer Donau, on which they came, experienced a very rough passage. Report of the Chief of Bureau of En- graving and Printing. INCREASED WORK OF THE BUREAU. The chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing has submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury his annual report for the year ended June 30, 1882. From the tables accompanying it it appears that there were completed and delivered during the year 7,641,108 sheets of notes and secu- Titles, of the face value of $309,857,700; 24,251,459 Sheets of internal revenue and customs cigar stamps, containing 987,221,149 stamps, and 649,919 sheets of checks, drafts, &c. The work of this bureau continues steadily to increase. The aggre- gate deliveries during the year for which the re- port was made exceeded the deliveries of the pre- vious year by 5,084,691 sheets. The aggregate expenditures for the year were $936,787.62, of which there was expended in executing work for the va- rious bureaus of the Treasury department and other departments and reimbursed by them, $588,950. 85. The aggregate expenditures of the year over that of the preceding year, deducting: from the ex- Penditures of that year ‘the amounts paid for Moving oa the Enemy’s Works. THE STAR ROUTE TRIALS TO BE COMMENCED MON- DAY—WHAT MR. MERRICK SAYS. Mr. Merrick said toa star reporter to-lay that the star route trial would certainly go ahead next Monday. “There ts nothing that I know of,” he said, “to delay it.” “May not the defendants cause delay as they did before the last trial?” asked the reporter. “I don’t know about that,” sald Mr. Merrick. “I don’ Know What expedient the defense “may adopt.” “Are not all the questions ratsed about the in- dictment at the last trial considered settled, so far as this trial !s concerned?” asked the reporter. “T do not know what the court will do,” sald Mr. Merrick. “The court has power to reconsider ts action.” “How about the dismissal of officials?” asked the reporter. “Ihave nothing to say about that,” sald Mr. Merrick. “All there is tosay is that they have been dismissed. All [know is that they ought to have been dismiss ———_——ro+__ The District Marshalship. WHAT MR. BREWSTER CAMERON SAYS. A Srar reporter asked Mr. Brewster Cameron this morning regarding the reports that he 1s to be appointed marshal of the District. Mr. Cameron replied: “My name has never been mentioned in connection with the position of marshal, except In the newspapers. Moreover, I woul not accept the Place if 1t were tendered tome, as I now fill a more pleasant and responsible position.” gether e aeoet Affairs at the City Post Office. MR, TULLOCK IN POSSESSION—WHAT MR. AINGER PROPOSES TO DO. Ex-Postmaster Ainger was at his old desk in the city post office to-day, he being obliged to remain there while his accounts are being settled. Mr. Tullock, the new postmaster, was busted in the office which he has occupied as cashier of the office. He stated to a Srar reporter that the office was running well, and he did not propose to make any changes except to fill vacancies. He has not yet designated any one to succeed Assistant Post- master Parker, but will probably appoint his son, §. W. Tullock, to fill that office temporarily, so as to relieve himself of the great pressure of business. Mr. Tullock has already been overrun with appll- cations for office. MR. AINGER WILL FIGHT. Mr. Atnger safd to-day that he proposed to make afight over his removal. He thought the public sentiment of Washington already vindicated him. Mr. Alnger’t friends, it is stated, will make thelr fight before the Senate when that body considers the nomination of Mr. Tullock. Mr. Ainger said to a Star reporter to-day that he did not intend to be understood yesterday as saying that he believed the reason of his removal was because he was a) inted by Hayes. What he meant was that elieved that that fact did not help him any. THE FRIENDS OF MR. JAMES E. BELL, who has been, for some yeare, the superintendent of the free delivery, (letter carriers), are hoping that he willreceive the appointment ‘of assistent postmaster. Mr, Bell having been conneceed With the office since September, 1862, has had twenty years experience in the ofice, and to no one more than he {s due the present admirable syst-m, for, under his supervision, he has managed the d-ta:lS till, perhaps, We have the best free delivery in the country. —— ‘The Case of Foreman Dickson. HIS COUNSEL IN THE POLICE COURT TO-DAY AGAIN URGE AN EARLY TRIAL Messrs, C. M. Smith and Judge Cuppy, counsel for Foreman Dickson, of the late star route jury, walked into the Police Court this afternoon and called Juige Snell's attention to the charges against Mr. Dickson. Judge Snell sent for Mr. H. H. Wells at his office, but he was not there. The counsel said they were present to ask that a day be set for trial. Mr. Smith sald: “Your honor will ercolece that the case was set for a hearing to- ny.” ‘The court safd he did not understand that the case was set for to-day, and he could not see what he could doin the absence of Gov. Wells, Judge Cuppy sald he would not press the court to act In the case in the absence of Mr. Wells, but in view of the fact that the warrant was issued more than a month ago and the alleged crimes were committed several months ago, he would like to know whether there was goliy be a hearing in the case. He thought Mr. Wells should come in and answer whether his witnesses were any nearer, or what he had done to produce the witnesses, and {f there was no more prospect. of a hearing now than there was before Mr. Welis shouid come in and admit the fact. ‘Mr. H. H. Wells, jr., who was present, stated that he was not present as counsel in the case but. only as any other spectator. Judge Cuppy urged that Mr. Wells be notified to come Into court to-morrow and let them know if he can fix a day for trial. vudge Snell dit ed Mr. H. H. Wells, jr., to no- tify his father to come Into court to-morrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock, when he would hear what he had say. e ‘The Garfield Fair. NOTES FROM THE EXPOSITION TO-DAY. The Garfield Fair may be now sald to be fatrly under way, and while there has not been at any time a great crowd, yet the attendance has been ool. The crowd last evening was, perhaps, the largest there at any time during the fair; but the proportion of strangers was not large. Still it was a cheering indication to the managers that the people showed a laudable ambition to spend mo- hey, and the receipts at the various booths were very encouraging. The reception of Gen. Sher- man, assisted by the members of his staff, was well attended, and his many adinirers inside and outside of military circles embraced the opportu- nity to grasp the old veteran by the hand. THIS MORNING, when the fair opened, there was a sprinkling of people, and the majority seemed to be strangers. The ladies in charge of the various booths were on hand and prepared for the day. Medical Director J. M. Brown, U.S.N., 18 officer of the day. All the details of the fair are so arranged that now the machinery has started it runs with but little fric- tion. The voting is now getting fairly under way. The ladies at the District of Columbia booth wish it tobe stated that the Christmas caids are not a donation to them, as published, and that they get but 33 percent on the sales. ‘They have received a handsome mirror, with a hand-painted plush frame and sereen to match. In the space below the well in the corridor, lead- ing past the suprene Court room, are two or three pianos, and at intervals during the day some one Plays selections Major F. M. Clarke, who has a ine eee voice, will sing several pieces this evening. ‘The ‘Sxntbit of the American bank note com- eed contains a collection of bank notes showing she progress made in the art during recent years. They also exhibit some of their fluest specimens of engraving. qdomorrow W. 8. Roose will be officer of the ay. ‘The bicyclers expect there will be nearly five hundred wheelmen in line in the procession to- morrow. The wheelmen are beginning to arrive to-day, and a large number from different cities are expected to-night. The bicyclers have ob- tained permission to stack their wheels in the empty corridors of the new part of the City Hall Col. Pope, president of the Pope manuracturing company, 13 in the city. He says he expects adel- ‘ation of Boston * bi’clers” to-night. “Sthe elegant sword at the New York state booth, Which was donated by Messrs. Sanford, Miller ani Crane, will be voted to the most popular military officer. A Scotchman, {n complete Highland costume, Bigelow tn the Criminal Court. HE 13 ARRAIGNED AND PLEADS “NOT GUILTY.” This morning, in the Critinal Court, Judge Wyle, the pleas of B. F. Bigelow, to the thirteen Indictments, charging him with embezzlement, were taken up. Yesterday afte noon, Mrs. Lock- wood was laformed that Mr. Bigelow would have to be In court this morning or his bonds would be forfetted, and she promised the court that if it Were possible she would have him in court. This morning as the hour of ten o'clock approached, Mrs Lockwood was seen looking anxiously for the arrival of her client, and promptly on the hour a carrlage drove up to the front of the court house, followed by Dr. B.B. Adams, in his buggy. For Bigelow’s reception in the court room a cushioned settee had been placed immediately in front of the counsel’s table, and shortly after the court con- vened, Bigelow, closely wrapped, was borne tn by Mr, Josla® Henry, of the marshals’ office, and Mr. €. W. Taylor, and carefully placed on the setiee, his head resting on a pillow. Near him sat ils father and his father-in-law and other friends. ‘Those present maintained the utmost quiet and Mr. Taggert, moving his arraignment, the court looked at the indictments and decided that It was unnecessary for them to be read, and that the clerk might state the contents. Mr. W. E. Wil- Hams, the clerk, thereupon took a seat in front of Bigelow, who up to this time had been lying with closed efes, and briefly culling his attention to them, Bigelow pleaded not guilty. The bonds given for the appearance of Bigelow at this or Any future Ume of the court, being acknowledged good. Bigelow was allowed to be removed, and je Was again borne out and taken to his home. BAIL GIVEN ON THE NEW CHARGES. After Mr. Bigelow left the Criminal Court he was taken to Judge Snell's private office, and laid ona sofa, His physician, Dr. B. B. Adams, Mrs. Lockwood, his counsel, and his father-in-law, Mr. Burr, were present with him. On the 6th of last month, after all the other warrants had been sworn out, Mr. Chas. Bradley, cashier of the bank, swore out hn additional warrant before Justice Wal- ter, which was put in the hands of Detective Voss. Judge Snell_and the clerk of the court were called into the private office while the court was in ses- sion, and the defendant was arraigned on the new warrant, while he lay bundied up in blankets on the sofa, and at the advice of his counsel waived examination, and gave $2,000 bonds for his appear- ance before the grand jury, Mrs. Lockwood and Dr. Adams becoming surety in $1,000 each. ‘This last warrant fs for embezviing $1,000 from the Na- tional Bank of the Kepubitc. ———— MARRIAGE LiceNsEs have been Issued to Louls Alexander Bell and Milly Alexander; Jordan Arm- strong and Eltzabeth Hall; Frank Cogger and Caroline West. > WHOLRSALE RORPERTFS BY A DISHONEST SERVANT. For months past the housekeepers In the north- western section of the city have been anna thefts of jewelry and other valuable artic thetr houses. These thefts were gener: ered afte the disappearance of a colo: ria Garnett, who has been hiring herself aS a servant in different families. Lieut. Guy, of that police precinct, has been watehing the cor'rse of this woman for some time past, as these com- pluints of therts have been made, and, yesterday afternoon, ascertaining that she was se™K\ng for a situation ip the family of a stranger, who has re- tly Moved In this section of the city, he went to ne Testtence and Warned them about her. He then learned that she was already employed, and that some diamonds were missing. Lieut. Guy took her into custody, and 1s retaining her for a hearing in several Cases of house robbery. He sent to her room for her trunk, and,instead of one, found two large trunks packed full of valuable articles of dress and jewelry, The trunks were removed by Lieut. Guy to the Station house, and the stolen articles are on exhibition for rec Uon. Some of these have already been Iden as having come from the Arlington hotel, from Admiral Scott’s, and from Mr. Edmon-ton, on Rhode Island avenue, at all of which places she has been employed. ee A BELLIGERENT PRESIDING OFFICER Finep.—Ed- ward Bean was at Judge Snell's bar this morning, charged with sssaviting another colored man named Joun F. Dorsey, who stated that they are members of the “Grand Ancient Order of Moses,” which society met last Friday night at 5th street and Massachusetts avenue. Brother Bean was in the chair, and witness was Right Rev. Grand Master. The members complained of the conduct and rulings of Brother Bean, charging him with being intoxicated, and witness went up on the rostrum and informed the chairman of the com- plaint. He sald it was a lle, and whoever said it Was a lar, and If witness sald so he was a lar, and he would knock the man down who would make sucha charge against him. Witness re- plea, and the first thing he knew Brother Bean had struck him in the eye and knocked him flat. He showed the court a cut on the side of his nose and a black eye, which he said he recelved in the assault. The court sald this was a new way of de- Dating and ruling on questions, and he would fine the defendant $10 or 30 days in Jail. ———— Brps were opened in the Treasury department to-day for slating the roof and for wrought and galvanized work on the roofs of the court house and post office at Charleston, W. Va. ‘There were seven bidders for slating and six for galvanized fron. For the latter the bls werg Otto Wolten- stein, $1,884; Dellany & Hanna, $2,550; White & Overman, $1,825.85; Kinsley Bros. & Miller (includ- Ing slating), $2,326. Tie lowest single bid for slating was that of John O. Jones, $650. A bid has been received from Bartlett Hayward & Co. for furnishing heating apparatus for the court house and post office at Paducah, Ky., at $7,948. THE EXPENSES OF THE Late Presipent’s ILt- N&ss.—The total appropriation made by Congress for the expenses incurred by the fliness of Presi- dent Garfleld was $57,500. Of this amount $35,000 was set aside for the doctors. Judge Law- rence, of the auditing board, says the claims of the doctors exceed the appropriation. but that the balance, after taking out the $35,000, will be more than ‘enough to Bay. all the other claims, even if awarded to the full amount claimed. woman, Alexandria Affairs, Reported for Tux Evpyina Stan: EvEctIoNs.—The elty council will meet to-night in joint meeting to fll vacancies in the police force and elect a Heutenant and one private. Vig- orous canvassing has been going on in support of the candidates. On Saturday next an election will be held in the fourth ward to fill a vacancy in the common council occasioned by the resigna- tion cf Mr. James Cowling. Ciry CHanirigs—The charities of the city to the destitute outside the poor-house here are under the supervision of Capt. W. W. Rock, amost efficent officer. The city furnishes in certain cases, to the deserving, flour, meal, coffee, tea, ar, bacon or fish. These and firewood are given out under Capt. Rock’s direction. The city alsa supplies medicine, furnished by Dr. Jas. Entwisie, and medical ald given by four physicians of the poor. The contract for the supply of groceries Until February will probably be awarded to-mor- Tow, and bids will be received until then, The total expenditure for the outside poor last fiscal year was $4,732.11. ‘Tue CANAL Stock.—The committee on finance will report to the city council to-night in favor of surrendering the Alexandria canal stock conveyed by Judge Hughes’ decision, and to-morrow ar- Tangements for Its transfer to the Secretary of the ‘Treasury wili be made. Seven hundred andeighty shares will be transferred, thes3 being all that are in the ion of the city. Rerorter’s Norgs.—The funeral of Mrs. Cora G. Wilt took place this afternoon from the resi- dence of her father, J. G. Lash, and was attended by many friends.—Columbia Commandery of WRECK OF THE STEAMER WEARMOUTH. DEATH OF CONGRESSMEN-ELDCT HERRON. THE COLD Sx AP NORTH AND SOUTHS ——_»—___ BISMARCK'S CORRESPONDENCE STOLEN. The Low of the Stenmer Wearmouth, GRAPUIC STATEMENT OF NE ONLY SURVIVING FTICRR. Robert Hutchinson, d steamer Wearmouth Barirax, N. emief engi (the only office has arrived in this city with the other four’ survivors, makes a state- ment of Th the following 1s gleaned: The steamer Wearmouth, comm: by Evan Evans, and taden with phosph: from Montreal for London, (a Monday, 19th 4 at 16:30 p.m., When the wind was blowing feroely, the captain Tang the signal to the engineer from the bridge to stop, The chief was in the boiler room alone, and at once sprang to shut of steam from the engines; but bis hand had hardly been stretched out to'turn the lever when the alarm sounded again signalling full speed astern, Im less than ten seconds later, and before the order could be carried out, the steamer struck with @ terrible shock. The engines were reversed, and kept working to try and drag her off, but without aveil. All the ship's hands, most of whom had turned tn for the nigbt, were collected above Ung the boats ready, In order to be prepat wo abandon the ship. “At 4 a.m. Monday a tremen- dous wave swept sens the ship, carrying away the galley and the ‘whole twenty men On board to seek prot dn the satl-room, Between 4 o'clock and daylight the hatches were torn by the furious gale from ther fastenings and carried away. ‘The soaked and miserable mari clinging to Whatever they could tn the sall-room, could see the fleree sunges pour in and out of the hold. | At daylight the steamer Was seen to be fast breaking tn two just torward of the bridge, and before being abandoned the forward portion broke off and went to pieces. Just before 11 o'clock the upper bridge, on which the wheel was sit began to break away, and the men began to for the boats to be taken out. ‘The captain, that the vessel would soon break up entirel y and, if they did not make an effort to escape,sei Soul to a watery crave, gave orders to make the boats and ull hands started out on deck. The chief engineer secured a Ife-preserver and de scended to the deck. Here he found all hands, exe cept the captain and the second mate, in the starboard life-boat. He observed the captain try- ing tolower the jolly-boat and went to bis as sistance, followed by the second mate. They got in the boat and the captain the only useful oar and tried to scull, the boat having its bead to the sea, the second mute and engineer meanwhile- balling it out. The mountainous breakers were safely passed over by the light boat, but the third caught it as If it were a feather, and knocked It broad side to the sea. and a fourth swamped the boat and sent Its three occupants out sight, When the engineer rose to the surface he could not see his companions, and, striking out for Succeeded in reaching it, terribly exhausted. When he had attained a place of safety, he ob: served another man,(McLachland, the boatswain,) Who also galned the shore. Both'men were 80 ex- hausted by (heir efforts to reach Uhe shore that for 4 time they were unable to walk, and lay on the sand to regain strength to enable them to to the nearest house, Which was a mile distant, While lying there uwo other sallors, John Town- send and John Martin, seamen, joined them, they, {oo.having reached the shore. The four men having rested, and seeing that nobody else came | from the steamer made their way towards the | house, reaching it after painfully tolling for three hours. Itwas found to be @ telegraph sta but the operator was absent procuring a suj Provisions. From him, when he returned, Muteh~ nson learned that tue Wearmouth had struck on Wolf Island, about 20 mites long, situated a mile east of Pol dau The next morning Loup. McLachiand told the engmeer What had befallen the life boat. It cay w its 17 occupants into the Ww) ie ant bled in itself bottom up. The scene Which then transpired, according tothe story of McLache land, Was one terrible to witne 17 men strug. Ing tn the waves, making frantic efforts to richt boat, which they fatled to do, and each Irving to seize his nearest companion. rLachiond, Townsend, and Martin keeping a8 collected, as possibie, mi: red to steer clear of tiose about Uiem, who one ty one sunk out of Sicht, aud swhuming toward the shore Snally reached tt Old World News by Cable To-day. WHY JURYMAN FIELD WAS STADBED IN DUBLIN, Lonpos, Nov. 28.—A dispatch to the Times from n says: Dennis Field, who was stabbed Im rick Street yesterday When acting as a juror in the Haynes case, handed a note from the bar to Mr. Goddard, of emergency committee notoriety. The comments of the Freeman's Journal on this Incident made Field amarked man, although be explained that the note was of’ an inuocent nature, ‘M. DE LESSEPS SAYS THE PANAMA CANAL WILL BB FINISHED IN 1888. Panta, Nov. 28.—M. De Lesseps receiving the del- egates from English trade unions now in Franoe declared that he was confident that the Panama canal would be finished by 1888, PRINCE BISMARCK’S CORRESPONDENCE STOLEN. Lowpon, Nov. 3.—A dispatch to the St. James? Gazette from Berlin says that two letter bags, containing ofiictal correspondence trom Prince Bismnarck, have been stolen while on the way 10 erlin, THR ARCHRISHOP OF CANTERBURY SINKING, Losvon, Nov. 28.—A bulletin issued this morn- ing states that the archbishop of Canterbury was very restless during the night. His weakness 18 increasing and he 1s gradually sinking. FOUNDATION STONE OF A NEW CAPITAL. Loxpon, Nov. 2.—A telegram received in Lon- don announces the laying of the foundation stone of the city of La Plata, the mew capital of the province of Buenos Ayres. AGRARIAN CRIMES. Loxpon, Nov. 23—Mr. Trevelyan stated In the house of Commons last evening that the number of agrarian crimes in Ireiand this month was leas than for any month during the past uventy-elght months, not twenty-elgut years, a8 Was incor rectly reported. ‘M. GAMBETTA’S WOUND. Loxpox, Nov. 28.—A dispatch to the Stanfar@ from Parls states that M. Gambetta’s wound im the hand, received yesterday while handiing @ revolver, ‘has not yet been probed and violent fever has set tn. —— The Nebraska Election. Cutcago, Nov. 28.—A Lincoln, » The count of the vote or regent of versity Shows the majority of Gere, a republican, to be 279. The democrats have ctalmed thelr cane didute elected. ee Snowing in 5 RALEIGH, N.C., Nov. 2. here at 3:30 tits morning w Cold Weather North. ICB IN THE HUDSON AND LAKE CHAMPLAIN FROZEN OvER. Aunany, N. ¥., Nov. 23, 11:15 a. m.—The weather at this hour is fair, with northeasterly wind, ther- mometer 27 degrees. Last night the thermometer touched 18 degrees. The Hudson ts filled with anchor ice, and the canal 1s frozen over to the depth of three-fourths of an inch, Advices trom along the canals to Superintendent Dutcher state that the division superintendents are running the breakers along the stream and keeping ‘up navigation. Ware Hatt, N, ¥., Nov. 2.—The Fasstx degrecs above, zero this morning. Lake Champlain is frozen over between here and Crown Point, and navigation on the canal is about closed. qhe New York and Lake Champlain transporta- ton company’s steamers are all laid up, excepuing the one which is expected to arrive to-night. ——— oe Frightful Fate of an Infant. Evansvitte, Inp., Nov. 2—On Sunday the family of Thomas Hughes, living near -, 18 miles from here, went to church to be ail day, leaving an infant in the care of a. girl ‘The girl went to a neighbors, leaving the chtid on a pallet on the floor and was also gone: day. When the family returned they found the child dead, It had been most horribly gnawed by Telegrams to The Stare . ‘ pee Paper and expenses thereon, which this year were pald trom a separate appropriation, was a little than 12 per cent. ‘The increase in the de- livertes was a little over 20 per cent. The increase in the number of employes was about 10 per cent. By act of March 3, 1881, a separal appropriation ‘was made for distinetive pai nited States notes and other securities, which has heretofore been included in the appropriation for this bureau. By this change all matters tothe dis- Unctive paper, tts purchase, ing m and cus- tody, as well as the disbursement of the appropri- ation therefor, ts in the immediate tharge of the omtice of the becretary of the and this ‘bureau has in no way control over it or the ba bh riation from which ibis past for, thus perfecting every respect the cl whieh this paper 1s in- forien te pe up ‘unauthorized issues of notes or securities, t At the close of the year the force of the bureau consisted of about 1,000 ‘These are malnly persons who have had special training in the various processes connected with the work of engraving and printing, and as apowing ones standard of excellence and maintained erally by the individuat members of this force, thirty. irae bt dimes gare seven during the year, begat Another Candidate for Removal. ‘Washington Special New York Herald. ards the exhibit of Milne & Proctor in the erypt. fie wears ae naree Sones coun ae the pun Sonn, and resembil! e topaz. ey are very large and handsome, and attract a great deal of ation tion. District Government Affairs. TAX COLLECTIONS. The tax collections yesterday at the District col- lector’s office amounted to upwards of $70,000, and judging from the rush there to-day it is probable that to-day’s collections will exceed those of yes- terday in amount. UNLICENSED LIQUOR BARS. License Agent Raff this morning swore out war- rants against Eliza Quill, Samuel Adams, George Juenemann and F. W. Werrick, charging them ‘With keeping bars without iicense, APPOINTMENT, ‘The Commissioners have appotntedA. J. Marsh to the position ned by Mr. R. E. Bradley. Mr. Marsh was a clerk In the special assessments divi- sion, and has been connected with the District government as clerk, &., for the past fourteen ‘deste ——-__ ‘THE Petir JURORS DISCHARGED.—The criminal peep dy soe by ies pevvad fa for the June term of the cou an jurors ateohargod, for the new (December term will be on Me next. Judge Wylie, in the jurors, that they were entitled to the thanks Cee are roc nat Nae oe Re — their duties with pre vies ‘Was one of the most intelligent juries he ever ‘had in this not a si verdict ha’ been at ving Teadorod wiih WRichs he Gi 06 agroN. Assoctare Caanrries—The secretary gjtided one mand and Seven, fallos Knights Templar, of this ctty, will carry to Wash- ington a superb’ new banner on occasion of the Knight Templar’s parade there Thursday.—The ‘steamer Mattano has left the shipyard to resume her trips to the lower Potomac.—The case of Cleveland vs. Payne et al. has been removed from the Fairfax ctreult court and docketed in the cir- cult here, ———.___ News Briefs. ‘The caucus of democratic members of the Ala- bama legislature last night nominated U. 8. Sen- ator Morgan as his own successor. The fellow who attempted to swindle Sergeant Finn, of the service, by yb from Jamestown, N. ¥., by representing he was Lieut. P. Story, is nat J. A. Hawiey. against (Frank White alae. ‘train on the North Scotland ratlway fell tufough the bridge yesterday and four- cfourteen ives were lost by collision in the Bris- of dollars and months ot —— —_ in preparation for the great . om Closed at ov, 28, —Navigation is now, to all-in closed. ‘There are no more vessels for gomec, EB! tents, or to