Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1882, Page 1

2 > fe THE EVENING STAR. AT THE STAR BUILDID ¢ PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, Ss, Werth west Corer Penosylvania Ave. and lth St.b7 ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. a Js served to enbacrthers tn the carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per 2 ‘or44cents per month. tea ht the counter, 2 eentr each. Ty mall—pemis-r prepaid —S0 cents a mouth, Gre sear, $6.42 monte, Si. {Entered st the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as eeund-clame mail matter. | Tae Weexty Stix—pu lished on Friday—$2 a year, Portsve prepaid. Six months, $1; 10 copies for $15;23 Series for $0. S27" AN mail gnbscriptions mnst be paid in advance; Bepaper sent loner than jx tes of advertixing 1 anplicati SPECIAL NOTICES. YTERIAN corner Ath, CHURCH, THANIE“GIV c XG |. BURDICK, pastor, it Mt liam. Seats roe. - : RYLAND CHAPEL METHODIST EPIS¢ cE par 01 Preaching on THAN ING DAY ot 11 am. by Kev: conduc T nd M Kev. ©. eeture en Friday hureh, iastead of H ning Weeley ie “ARNATION Thavsse' = Rounds, M ec: Mrs. E. A. Cliff Mrs. Keaticutt and Boyden. of Chicago. 1 Ee con ‘The Gallery TO-MO! yw, uksciving Day. By order of the Board of Trustees. , it WM MicLEOD, Curator. {COHAN GALLERY OF AKT. S&S © ONE HUNDRED DC for the appr her AMS REWARD will be paid dU conviction of the pers:n or Perouse who receniis croely defacext the at fe in this Gallery. By order of the Com Wo ks of Art. 3t A stated annual meeting of Of the Children’s Ho for the ¢ fon of BE tal builtins « District bia, te held at the Hosp DAY, the 4th day ef December, 2892, at 7:50 o'clock p.m. 29-4 REG Secretary Chil NALD FENDAL icen's Hospital, D. WILL RE OPE "NOTICE vited witt Without ferther not.ce. n28-3t HE COLUMBIA co ING ASSO mthiy 10 A FRIDAY @elock, im hail, Patent Otice. ‘This stitutions fr -aving money ti EV reet Lorthwest. hand D strects northwest. ts ne M streets venue. SUBS te THILD ¢€ — will ¢. B. chnre’, Thompson & 3. 0. Vern: tO K IN be THANS WEEK. THE FINEST MAKKET IN THE WORLD. Tn Center Market durin: Variety of fine . PRODU e coming week can be EAT, FISH AND "Special ve of fine fruit and vroduce, ands will be m by the dealers, and wusends of visitors to th city during thé Garfield Memorisi Fair et to be f the moet stra: cit, te te “LUBL The annual meeting of this Clyb, for the clecticn of Oficers t) serve during 183. and for the transaction of general business, will be held On MONDAY EVENING, Deecunber 4th, the Ciab Room, in msylvania Avenue, at lt find the Cs ie Sights of Us 25-4 rnon Rew, 10th strect aud past 7 o'clock. a J.C. McKIGBIN, President. (Ee OFFICE OF FRaNcis B. MOHUN & CO. REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1001 F street, northwest corncr 10th. Having retired from the Book and Stationers B. pew, I wish to have ALL ACCOUNTS SETILED at Pecarliest moment. All persona indebte] to me will Please call and settle. Any having claims against me ‘Will please present the same for settlement. FRANCIS B. MORUN, i B24-In: 1601 F, northwest corner 10th street. THE ETOKS oF CREAM BALM & ot claim it to be a cure-all, but a snre remedy for Catcrrh, Colds inthe hevi and Hay Fever. Price 50 cents. Apply into nostrils with little finger. From Major Downs, Military Instructos, Mt. Pleas- ant Academy, Sing Sing, N. ¥.: During the very cold weather I was with Catarrh. My head and oat ached so severely that I waa oblixed to give up everything and keep quiet. Elys’ Crean Balm was «ux- gested. Within an hour from the first appliestion I feit relievert, the pain began to snbside. In two days wasentirely cured. W. A. Dowss. Feb. 15, 1831. “FE mont he Major Downs me all that be ex dorse the favorable opinion of we Elys? Cream B: it did for evred as having done for him. Dr. IN AD- ud at the Dry of Samuel ha street, where he is i to offer them special Largeiny in’ al kinds of Brey Goods cf reliable quails aud at amouabis vices i es GAS FIXT 631 15rm Sraver, Tullaseortment Mitehell, Vance & Cu."s Goods. Cor- Building. RES.—E. F. BROOKS, DUSTRIES, NOT ALM ciitzens of the Distr’ Children’s Cicthing, Hvusehoid * brokdery, Sendinz, Domestic Se: ‘ hour or day, cr any work 2 woman cin do, to the WO- MAN’: K DEPSKTMENT of Fifth Subdivision ties, 922 D etreet northwest. Oflies in. too 530-6 SAIL S. SHEDD, — 409 Oru Sruzxr Nonruwerr. GAS YIXTURPS, SLATE MANTELS, FURNACES. BANG! BATROBE 5 unepi sed and TINNING. = Jobling promptly doua, 9 a GLEN FLOKA AND BETHESDA WATERS FkESH FROM THE SPRING. W. C. MILSURN, Pmamwactst, 1429 Peunaytvania avenna. mis Frursaces, RANGES, GRates, PLUMBING, GENERAL JOBING. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, $17 NINTH STREET. ‘Besaeh, 1239 P yirest, near DavcrtCirl as | Ho | counter; price two he Lpen q Star. Vv“ 60—N® 9,239. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1882. TWO CENTS. Washington News and Gossip. Tue, $425,899.05; President has appointed John S. Pillsbury, of Paul, Minn.; Waterman Smith, of Manchester, tatssioners to examine 4 3-5 miles of the North Pacitic Bismarck to Maudan, THe House Cosmrrrer oN ArrRorRtatt met to-day with nine member: The Indian bitl, reported by the sub-committ-e Indian 2ffatrs ak to be reports nday next. ‘THe Ho! In view of a resolution, hours for the meeting tives at 11 a. m., Sp on till In fore the reduction of tie pablic November will be about 3% lebt for the 90,000. will have rERY.—The Pos! has established a free deli Towa, currency ha! Bank of Champ. with a horized the Champ: gn, HL, to com: apltal of $50,000. He has also ext Mlan to-day “matled 12,063 checks, represent 11,189.12, being the interest due December on registered 414 per cent funded loan of 1891. Tne Tra! of the United States Transit sion, announces that the We graph company has agreed to ¢ tribution to the noon tne Observatory on Decemt guidance gnals trom the Nav 4, 5, 6 and 7, for r the port on the str PERsowar—Mr. VW sculptor, and his wi Waite, wife of the Chie the guest of Mrs. Marthe J. Lemb, the = niallve Dninn 15 re nm Radford, Paymasters At it Cadet Kin jordon and f: iy I arope Yesterday.—Representat d daughter, of Missourl, Hon. Clarence Seward, of New York, are clerk of the Hou on Fridsy next.—Ww din mand Tiff, ending ni TION PRINTER IN DANGER. Yo the Editor of Tur E: N@ Sra thousands of republic and decisive action of the President tive to the star routers and thelr and abettors, espectally Helm, of and Go¥ernment Printing Office, as his attention was ofc! edness. If Mr. Rounds had acted as promptly the matter months ago, when hi time and again called to the fact th Helm, bis foreman of the Congressionat was intriguing and pettifogging In the tntere scoundrelism, twisting and bending the se ments of the new rover Whi business manager was exercised, Into vain attempts dice thé public mind in pilterers worse than as to abusive of battling nes casm. inuendo and bitter assaults of some of uble: to thetr assistance, excluding € evidence produced against this gang of thteve If, Lsay, Mr. Rounds had acted as protaptly in premises asthe President h: government officials whe wi vie ctously acted xs the willing oracle of his suy ‘so deflantly an pursuing, he would at least lave escal the severe yet Just censure adminis by the Attorney General 1 ors and comple in the following language relative to Helm: “I of the opinion that this man should be forth 4; and 1 am astonished that tho e charge of the Government Prin With the public knowiedge of the: Fai than that mei should see fn the an interest: behing the Public Printer him: tation as the natural result of his almost crimti neglect to fearlessly perform his plain and and presumed that tl fon that “the guilty shall route job to the bottom, becoming master of situation by slaughtering the whole rowlins, Luma fattening ¢ “ Birds of a feather flock together, Who have been cognizant of the f: very start of ten he et thai from ws ho! ose political affiliations the President and sing it the tn ting Office on his tnitiatory, ing} tory, and observatory tour by this same ™brac birds,” each of them, I believe, hole ‘bouquet. ‘Therd cance attachable to this clustering into each other's — hands; in connecticn with other facts, which 1s the notorious one that and Hounds’ visits to the city post am Hel and —- him, but continued to fawn him as his whiel his decapitation by the on each other, and otherwise escape. Nov, 27, 1882 ————+2--___ ‘The Diocesan Counctl of Soeiseeerioess Ede a GOVERNMENT Receirrs To-pay.—Internal reve- RatLnoaD Commissioners AProrxtep. —,The H., and Wm. H. Comstock, of Utica, N. Y.,com- railroad, crossing the Missouri river, from in attendance. up, and will be ready WILL MEET Mospay, aT 11 A. M.—} inyath of National vl rst National Bank of Auburn, INTEREST ON 49 PER CeNTS—Treasurer G! Mk. Camacuo, who has, for several years past, alled Tepresented the government of Ven eaptt charge @affatrs, has been a minister resident of that country, and yesterd in company with Seeret wry Frelinghuysen, | upon the President and pre: his credentials, sor Harkness, Venus Commis- ern Unton Tele- e a wide di presentatives, : Kerill and Cannon, Dunnell and age onthe double-sheet Srar ts two cents. The Post Office department requests per- ers by mall to write their ‘T—CONSTERNA- IN THE CAMP OF THIEVES—THE PUBLIO I but express the unfeigned satisfaction which ng and all good cltlzens, irrespective of party aililations, feel at the prompt soon jt: ally called to thetr crook- ttention was at this man h his authority unscrupulously preju- favor of these highway rob- ers—publishing ad libitum everything that was tthe fearful odds of money, bold- and audacity of the defendants and the sar- \wyers Of the country they had summoned n every shade of and long ago dis- inissed from his cinploy aud the government ser- this man Helm, who so boldly and auda- mouch-plece and masters, and amelessly gloried in the course ‘ved to him nhis magnificently grand ‘pose of the thieves’ plot addressed to the President who = OMlece, fnets, shoud ppolut him.” What more natu- even the commonest acumen rsistent retention of this man n interest? No wonder taat it should quake and tremble in fearful anticipation of his own decapt- doubted duty in the premises, and it Is to be hoped President will not relax nd that he wil probe this rotten star ack of hungry, ves that have been directly or the stealings from the go: trite, but true as ever, and reminds many persons Mr. Rounds’ candidacy for the posi- ‘s bis Intimacy with three of the tly veriniuated has been notoriously con- rly close. Their “ tlockin; has been remarkable, and it 1s a fac was variously commented on, Dis grand Induction Into office antly escorted through the Gov- wearing a button- may or may net be signifi- around each other—this figuring for notice, this playing but when taken it apd of long duration, and pyks ent and of ration, ai = Enown one that Helins manager of the Critic, the ‘star route organ, and that Rounds has known it been censured for it. and yet refused to dis he really has been, until the very hour President,—when these circumstances are combined and brought to 4 people look uupon then tn it Of hag u become indissolubly associ- with, 2 attached to, links: whine yet form a chain strong to bring to trial, con- and the Penitentiary, persens he might ‘REPUBLICAN. DISTRICT TAXATION AND ASSESS- . MENTS. New Bills Prepared for Congress. PROPOSED CHANGES IN METHODS OF TAX COLLEC- St. TIONS AND ASSESSMENTS. Hon. H. 8. Neal, chairman of the House commit- tee on the District of Columbia, in an interview Tecently printed in THE Sar, Indicated his pur- pose to draftand present to the House of Repre- Sentatives on the first day of the coming session bills to provide for the collection of taxes in the Distrtet of Columbla and for a re-valuation of real estitein the District. Mr. Neal has completed these bills and has submitted them to the Com- Iuisstoners of the District, who heartily approve of their provisions, The will both be introduced in the House on Monday next. NEW BILL FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. ‘The bill to provide for the collection of taxes covers thirty-six sections, and Is subdivided into four chapters. The final chapter ts devoted to the collection of taxes and covers fifteen sections. Under its provisions the Men for taxes assessed attaches to all real property subject to taxes on the first o} 'y to continue until such taxes are pald. One-half of the tax levied annu- ally fs ade payable and due on the Isto: Novem- ber In each yea ptler half on the 1st of May ern (ONS on Fe een one aermanTe: Were SIE cloeediat next foliowing. The collector after receiving th Boon t-day. = = ° duplicate tax 4 Anovr Oxg-rittitp of the members of the House | {at he Is ready Tom rare entatives have arrived tn tie elty. There | each year, salt installment. Isto be. dech lng among those on hand that there will | arrears and delinquent, and & penalty of one per NeXxtra sess to be addet forevery month it rem quent. In ¢ is to distrain an days notl f non payment the coll sell at public auction on tive ‘ond chapte of the bill, covering twenty- ‘d todelinquent sales. Tt uty of the collector to prepare a ist uses delinquent on the Ist of July, annually, ‘Tne PRestorxt was at the White House to-day, | and wituin fwen days thereafter publish the aiaeehved-ic em, a patie ged | Sate in pamphlet form, not less than 6,000 coptes ae 00 tved no visite . an was busily engaged | an in 2d tition tO advertise, in the regular issu upon the preparation of bis message to Congress. | of ail the dally hewspapers published in the Dis- He wil eat his ‘Thanksgiving dinner to-morrow | trict twice a Week for. Liree Weeks that sald pane afternoon at the Fs) Hore with his son and | pitt hos been printed and will be delivered toany daughter. He will attend divine service in the | taxpayer applying therefor. If the taxes, to. morning. Kether with the penalties accrued, are not ‘pald Gs ——— prior to the day named for sale, the ’ property Is to New Natronat Banx.—The controller of the | be sold at public auction on the first Tuesday of | October, to continue from day to sold, the collector giving to ea Ulle’ite of If the proj the owner within two years {rom the day of sale, Payment to the collector forthe use of the lider of the certificate of the amount for which tt und 15 per cent per annum, toget nents, taxes, penalties anil nte lay until all ts h purchaser a cer- erty Is not redeemed by = a since 1A | sald sale,adeed is to be given By the Commissioners Ist | to the purchaser, whieh fs (o be admitted and held to be a prima facte evidence of a good and ect Utle In ee simple to property bought at delinquent sales. T of tlie bill, covering seven sec- to “forfeited lands.” “It provide perty shall be sold for an amount not to mect the tax penalty and ¢ sdo not cover tae tix and costs, the Dis- tssloners are to bid tn the property and jeemed In two years 13 to be forfeited to the Disirier, ‘The fourth chapter ts devoted to “general pro- visions,” and provides that In ease any valuable or lasting improvements shall have been made on state sold under the provisions of the estate shall not be restored to the n by redempiton, or ayy | si if not val the good telescopes mld bi , or order of court until he shall have contacts during the comir onus it | Paid or tendered to the adverse party the value of they had any means of obtaining Washington | Such Improvements. the be nnot agree time. such value such proc hall be had in thereto as may be prescribed by law for fof occupying Clatmants. In the absence on such proceedings as a ribe, VALUATION OF REAL ESTATE, valuation of real estate ‘ctions. It provides that all Property shall be assessed in the name of the Sor guardian, Undivided real prop- ed person inay be assessed in the ased person until It Is divided ty is to be asi | in the year 1883, and every third The Commis: T3 on the March, 1882, or soon there Tr as practicable, ur thereafter, are to divide the District Into twelve sub-listicts, and appoint ¢ assessor for each Who shall be 2 resident thereof, to give inthe sum of getown, fs to be berot the squares f oF parts of Lots and upon the num- are or Superficial fect In each square or lot or parts ot a lot; and tn the county the agri- enitural lands shall be assessed by the acre, and suburbin lots by the square fut, as In the elty of Washington. ‘The assessors are'to make thelr re- turns on or before the 1st Monday fo June, 1883, ‘The assessor Of the District ond the assessors are to compose a board of equallzition of real prop- erty, and convene on the first. Monday of July and every third year thereaster. All assessments and equalizations are to be reported to the Com- missioners on or before the first Monday in Au ust of each year In Which the assessments made. he assessors are to receive five dollars a day tor thelr services, not to exceed one hundred and fifty days. If the assessor of the districtshall learn that any property lable to taxation has been omitted from the assessment for any previous year or years, or has been so assessed that the assessment Was vold, he 1s required to assess such property for each and every year for which it has escaped assessment and réport the same to the collector of who shall at once proceed to collect. the so In arrears as other taxes are collected. In the discharge of his duties as a member of the board of equallzation, the assessor of the District 1s empowered to administer oaths or affirmations: to summon the attendance of witnesses, ete.; and any member of the Metropolitan police force or constable of the District may serve subp@nas In hls behalf. Any person who shall knowingly make fulse oath or affirmation shall be guilty of perjury, and up& conviction thereof be punished in cecordance with the laws in force for the pun- ishment of perjury. A PROPOSED NEW LICENSE BILL. ‘The bill regulating a system of license for the District has not yet been prepared by Mr. Neal, but he fs hard at work upon it, Its alm will be to exempt therefrom all trades and occupations save such as In whole or part require the surveillance of the police. NEW BILL FOR TH The bill tor th covers fourteen Yot a dec name of the d d ar thereatter, ‘cond Monday in in nt ere the ce the = oe ‘The Fate of Morgan. WHAT PROMINENT WASHINGTON MASONS BAY. The statement of Thurlow Weed in regard to the fate of Morgan, who was the cause of the great antl-Masonte excitement years ago, has attracted ped | some attention ameng Masons and others of this city. A Stan reporter endeavored to find someone who had a personal recollection of the incidents of that exciting time. In talking with Mr. W. 8. Roose, a prominent Mason, that gentleman said that he did not belleve that there was anyone alive in the District who had a personal recollection of those times. He believed that Mr. Weed’s state- ment was true, and that Morgan had met his death at the hands of those men, who were wild with excitement and probably drunk at the time. He sald that no one now attributes to. the teach- ings or influence of the order the perpetration of such deeds; but the Masonic excitement affected the order for years, and when he (Mr, Roose) Joined if, in 1854, the’ order was at a very low ebb, When ash d to-day, by a Star reporter, what Masons thought of thé Thurlow Weed revelations concerning the Morgan affair, Col. Wm. Ireland, Secretary Of the Supreme Council, Scottish Rite Masons, southern jurisdiction, sald: “1 don't know what Masons think of 1t;'I haven't heard any of them say anything about it; I know what think. Tread tt, latd the paper down and said ‘it 4s all bos.’ ‘That's what I think of ft; itis all Dosh. I don’t believe Masons are much Interested init. Mr, Ircland sald he thought the fact. that this story was not given out until after Weei’s death, and net after Whitney's death, discredited it somewhat. He believed Weed was childish when he prepared it. Assuming the story to be true, the act of making away with Morgan appeared to have been concelved and executed by a few men, and the whole Masonic order should not be held responsible for 14” ————— Court Notes To-day. In the Court in General Term this morning, the case of Gordon & Clark agt. Lockwood et al.; judg- ment against surety on appeal bond. Curtis agt Kines,death of guardian suggested, &c. Andrews agt. Capitol and South Washington R. R. Co.; on hearing. In thé Equity Court this morning, in Kilbourn agt. Latta; auditor's report confirmed. Giles. County Iron Co. agt. Fisher; time for plaintiff to take testimony extended. U. 8. agt. Smoot: ceo for ocmplainant,and reference to auditor. Stephen- 80n agt. Ford; sale a ‘Tuk SNow Srorm.—Washington was visited last night by a genuine snow A few fakes have fallen on other days during the past week, ‘DUt never enough to whiten the ind until last: event ‘The snow began to noon at half-past am vith nal un— not, the is the has e of ong m0" | Missi; THE GAKFIELD FAIR, Good Attendance To-day—The Whee! men’s Program—The Knights Tem- Plar Parade—Progress of the Voting, ete. Last evening was a very successful one at the Garflela fair, and most of. the booths turned tn the largest amount of receipts since the fair opened. In proportion to the attendance the sales were very satisfactory, and the managers only complain that the people do not come in as large numbers as they should. They hope that inspite of the weather the remaining days will be more successful in a financial way. ‘The attendance at the opening of the fair this morning was quite as large as on previous days, but the greater part were strangers. There 1s no lack of interest on the part of the ladies in charge of the booths and the other attendants, and they were all at their posts when the fair opened. LADIES IN CHARGE TO-DAY. The ladies in charge of the varfous booths dur- day are as follows: nsyivanla—Morning, Miss Sarah Neale; af- termoon, Mrs. M. V. B. Casey; evening, Mrs, EV Kentucky—Mrs. R. 8, Todd, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Lelia Redd. District. of Columbla— Morning, Miss Minne oot; evening, Mrs. Regan and Mrs. Dye. ‘Tennessee—M Miss Minute C. Mrs. R. Colburn a 'f. Johnson, Indiana—Mrs. Chesht Connecticut—Morning, Mrs. F. A. Warfleld: at- \etnoon, Miss Millie Duryea; evening, Mrs, K.P. al, New Jersey—Mrsa, Van Derveer, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Worrell. Towa—Moruing, Mrs. Vale, New York—Mrs. H. L, Kimball, Mrs, C. W. Davis, kinner. W. MeMillan, Mrs. Keeler, Miss celeston and Miss McMillin. llituols—Nirs. EL. Watkins, Mrs. G. W. Logan and Mrs. Geo. Lyon. ‘awiford, Oato Sara A. Spencer, Mrs. Josephine Bond and Mrs. Rose Ferree. A Morning, Mrs. Balch; afternoon, Mrs. Donnely; evening, Ms. Anderson. THE COAST SURVEY EXHIBIT. ‘The exhibitimade by the coast survey office at the Garfield Monument fair ts worthy of spectal notice. In addition to some of the superior instruments used in the survey and specimons of the standard weights and measures of the United States, there are shown two Interesting models of sub-marine geography, which have attracted a great deal of attention. 'The scales of depths in these models are, of course, much exaggerated. One of these models is a representation of the bed of the Gulf of Mexico, showing in that almost land-locked sea the surprising depth, exceeding 12,000 fect, over an area as large as the State of Georgia. ‘The most prominent features brought out are the vast banks, off the sof Fiortda, Loulsiana and Yucatan; the extremely steep slopes which lead to the Geep plateath and the great projection of the ippl delta across the natural bank to nearly the margin of deep water, explalaing the co ofthe jetties. ‘The other model represi conformation of the Gult of Malne, that great Wzht between Nantucket and Cap2 shows In a most striking manner the eras tue coast ine and the various banks ant decps, This model was prepared for the U. 8. Fish com- Ieission for the purpose of fllustrating the natural causes upon which certain fishing grounds de- pend. Tn’ addition to the foregoing exaibits ts a machine for predicting the tides. It ts by meant Of this that the tide tables published by the co survey are computed, ‘The machine gives the Umes. and heights of high and low water for any harbor for which it 1s set, according to certain numbers derived from observations conunued during a number of years, THE VorTs The vote on the various artic es stood this morn- ing as follows: Newspaper man’s desk— C. T. Murray, 26; F. P. Morgan, 45. Child's erlb—Dana Hall, 14; 3adie Smith, 13. Gold watch for jost popular lowan—Major.F, M. Clarke, the others unchanged, Towa Indies? dlamonds— iss De Mowbray, 66; Miss Lancaster watches, Presidential eandl- dates— Blaine, % Fenton, 2 man and ( ®. Pattison, Lincoln and Edmund: s—Sinith Townshend, 4; J. K. P Chief clerks—L. Harrison, Land office, 23: Fisher, Penston office, 1, Street ear conducto: Sherwood, Avenue ihe, 1: Theodore Kins, Tth- line, 15. er emblem, uthérie 1, P. Barbour 9, W. H. Oreutt 1; su i. Knights Templar emblem, Will A. ble 8; Lodge emblem, ©. dersoh 41, 1H. M. Brown 1. ‘The yotlng’ for the: Jewels closes to-night tf the vulue of each 1s reached. A watch, Valued at $200, has been do- nated to the Ilinols booth by ti yin watch com- pany and wiil be raMled. ‘The vote on the Bible remains unchanged. The New York booth has a indsome regulation sword, valued at $150, do- ‘ated by Messrs. Shannon, Mijler & Crane, to be voted to the most popular mlllita officer In the Dis- trict. No candidates haye yet been nominated. Tn the Arkansas booth a $400 dolman is being raf- ted. For the portrait of Garfield the voting stood to- day as follows: Gen. Swaim, 6; Col. Corbin, 4; Prof. (ppeiee, ames G. Blaine, 5; Senator Lo- gan, THE TICKETS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN, All of the 6,000 tickets to the Gurfleld Monu- ment fair, distributed among the school children, were sold yesterday, and to-day demands were re- ceived for at least as many more, Gen. Swaim yesterday telegraphed the Homer Lee Bank Note company for 8,000 more and,as they will not arrive before the schools close to-day for the holidays, he has arranged to sell thein at the door of the Capitoi on Friday to those who falled to get them in the schools, A BEAUTY’S TROUBLES, ‘The young lady who has charge of the Garfleld souvenirs, Miss Gipsey Gilbert, flnds that the lite of even & handsome woman is not a happy one. In conversation with a Sra Teporter this morn- ing she told part of her troubles, She sald that notices of her being at the fair had appeared in yesterday's papers, and the faet of her having been at the 7th regiment fair in New York and having had her picture in the New York Graphic as a typical face of American female beauty, with other allusions of a complimentary natur attracted general attention. The consequence that last evening a policeman had to be st at her ooth, to’ Keep the crowd Dack. mind attention,” sald the beauty, “but this was vulgar curiosity. One lady caiaé up to me aud sald: ‘Are you Gipsey Gilbert?’ T said that I was. “Then may I look at You?’ and putting her glasses up to her eyes she stared at me for some time, and then, dropping her glasses, sald, “Thank you,’ and moved off. A lady came with her husband, and pointing her flager at ine sala, ‘Phere she 13) Others with the greatest unconcern stand right before me and inake remarks about my appear. ance in tones plainly audible to me. when I took a short promenade with a friend last eve- ning Iwas obliged to hold my fan up to my face, us the pecple pr’ssed about and stared'so outraze- ously. Tam begioning to feel as it Iwas Jumbo or some curiosity.” Liven’t you been treated so before?” asked the reporter. ‘I have never been quite so annoyed) by vulgar curiosity. Tdon’t mind admiration, as, of course, Tam a woman, but this 1s not admiration, but simple vulgar ‘curlosity,” and then the beauty paused in the midst of her smiling indignation, turned to a Visitor and sald, with ler most. win: ning smile, “Won’t you buy a poem for Garfleld’s sake, for the fatr’s sake or for ny sake?” THE FOLLOWING DONATIONS OF CANDY to the fair were omitted In yesterday’s STaR: Wallace & Co., of New York; J. 8, Hawley & Co., of New York; P. Haggitin's, New York; George Miller & Son., Philadelphia; L. T, Yoder, Pitts- burgh; Reuckhelmer Bros. Chicago; Bohr & Wendte, Cincinnati; A. & J. Doscher, Cincinnati. The sales of confectionery {s in sreasing every day. It 1s expected that by Saturday there Will not be a pound of candy to sell. The Knights Templar Parade. ‘The full program of the Knights Templar for to- morrow 1s embraced in the following general order: “The commanderies composing the several di- visions will report promptly to thelr respective division commanders at the points of assembly, hereinafter designated, at 11:30 a. m., November 80, 1882, and the parade will be formed in the fol- lowing order: Eminent Sir Robert bt sad Grand Marshal. Em. Sir M. M. Parker, Em. sir E. G. Davis, Em, Sir: James E, Waugh, Em. Sir 7 J. Evans, Em. Sir J. H. Sbuttze, Em. gif A. W. Kelley, Sir Ktigy’. 8. Roose. FIRS? DIVISION. Under the immediate command-of marshal, ‘Washin; Commandery, No, 1, Wai 1, D.C. Se somone hailitary Boge Columbia Comntandery, No. 2, Washington, D.C. Potomac Commandery, No. 3, Wash! to D.C. Ona ler Commanders fark ae the rane Grand Corte eth of New Jersey. and. St, John’s Commandery, No. 1, Wilmington, Del. SECOND DIVISIO RE Sir Harry w. ee P. G. C.,commanding. ta Band, Maryland Commandery, No. 1, Baltimore, Ma. Baltimore Commandery, No. 2, Bultimore, Md. Monumental Commandery, No. 3, Baltimore, Md. Grand Soma of Maryland. Bani St. John’s Commandery, No. 4, Philadelphia, Pa. Kadosh Commandery, No. 29,Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Commandery, No, 36, ‘Philadelphia, Pa. Kensington Commandery, No. 54,Puiladelphia, Pa. THIRD DIVISION. Eminent Sir M. K. ‘Thorp, commanding. Uf. Eminent Str J. Spencer Smith. Eminent Sir W. I. H. Cissel. Sir. E. J. Howlett, Adjutant. De Molay Mounted Commandery, No. 4, Wash- ington, D. C. Corinthtan Chasseur Commandery, No. 53, Phila~ delphia, Pa. Delegation Commandery Si. Andrew, No. 19, Rich- mond, ¥: The first diviston will’ form on Massachusetts avenue in columns of platoons, right resting on 1ith street northwest, with column extending to- wards 9th street northwest. The second division will form on Massachus-tts avenue, in columns of platoons, right resting on 9th street northwest, with coliimns extending towards 7th street nor: west. The third division will form on K street northwest, in columns by sections, right resting on 9th street northwest, with column extending towards 10th street northwes' Tae column will march promptly at 12 o'clock, over the following route, viz: sachussetts avenue to Pacific Circle; Con- repuc to K street; K street to Washing- ton Circle; thence along Pennsylvanta avenue to the Capitol, where the column will be reviewed, after which the parade will be dismissed. Change in the formation of the Commanderles Wiil be, successively, from right to left in the dl- visions, ‘The second’ and third divisions will suc- cessively follow the changes in formation and the Movements of the first division. To avoid disarrangement of the column, and to prevent tiresome halts, Commanderies will abstain from performing any manauvres other than those ordered by division commande Rorert Boy, Grand Marshal M. M. PARKER, Alde-de-Camp. THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PAKADE TO-MORROW will occur, rain or shine, and It 1s expected that It will be @ brilliant display. The headquarters of the general committee {s at the Natlonal hotel, and arrangements have been made for the recep- tion and entertainment of the visiting comman- derles. The Chasseurs, of Philadelphia, will be the guests of De Molay Commandery, and their headquarters are at the Riggs. After the parade De Molay Commandery “Will entertain” their guests at the rooms of the commandery, and on the next day will show them about the city, and in the evening will give them a banquet at the Scheutzen Park. The Baltimore ‘Templars will arrive In the city to-morrow morning and will be entertatned at the National hote!. The St. Mary's, of Philadelphia, will arrive to-night and go to the Arlington, and the St. Joln’s, of the same city, to the Ebbité. A commandery from Wilmington 1s expected this evening and one from Portsmouth, Virginia. The Washington Relics. THE REMARKABLE COLLECTION ON EXHIBITION AT THE FAIR. In a quiet corner of statuary hall there 1s an ex- hibit which possesses unusual Interest and per- haps one of the most extensive of the kind ever before seen in this country. It1sa collection of relles of General Washington and of the revolu- tionary period. Enclosed ina glass case the art!- cles are so disposed that they can be readily seen, while platniy written labels describe the chara ter ofeach. Alarge number belong to Dr. J ‘Toner, under whose superviston the entire collec- tion was brought together, and he takes great pleasure In describing to his friends the curlost- tes. The appearance of the Doctor tn the vi nity of the ca: alwa sure to attract a group, and each article seems to possess renewed Interest when presented with the qulet_ enthustasm which the Doctor, like ail collectors, feels in deseanting upon such a theme. Perhaps the most intet ting to the general visitor fs the last portrait of Wash— ington, by Willams, of Philadelphia, taken in 1. ‘This represents him as an old man, and as the majority of the pictures extant were taken at an earlier period this one glyes a new conception of the first President. There ts also to be seen one of the three swords which Washington bequeatued {n his will to his relativ This one was devised to hils nephew, George Stepts Washington, 2nd re- mated In the family until poverty compelled them to part with the treasured heirloom. It now be- longs to the family of the late George W. Riggs. A lock of hair may also be seen, cut from the head of General Washington by Dr, Willlam ‘Thornton, the first Commissioner of Patents, and now in the po session of Charles W. Hoffman. The silver-plated baptismal font used “when the General was bap- tised. Is asmall plain bowl. The chair in which Washington sat as presiding officer In the Alexan- dria Masonic lodge, the tvory gavel with gold head, engraved, and’other relics from the Alexan- dria iodge form’ a part of these iuteresting and valuable articles. A small portion only of the col- lection of Washington relies has been mentioned, and there are a great’ many others which would repay a visit. Dr. Toner also has placed on exhi- bition the key of the Old Capitol building before tt was burned by the British In 1812, five packages of Coutinental money and several pieces of blue china table service curiously decorated. ‘The Wheelmen’s Day. PROGRAM ARRANGED BY THE BICYCLERS—POSTPONE- MENT ON ACCOUNT OF THE SNOW—THE PARADE AND CONTESTS TO BE HELD IN THE WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS—CLUBS EXPECTED TO BE PRESENT, ETC. “Weather doubtful; certainly fair on or before Thursday. If bad Wednesday, .races will be put off ll Thursday.” Such was tue notice chalked on a blackboard last evening in the room of the Capital Bleycle club, Le Droit building, where a large number of wheelmen were assembled to discuss the prospects ot holding the parade, races and tournament ‘which were to have taken place to-day. Outside the snow was falling fast, every minute rendering itless probable that the races could be held to- day. ‘The appearance of the streets this morning, and the condition of the track in the grounds south of the Executive Mansion at once put an end to such little hope as the wheclnen took to bed with them. RECEIVING VISITORS. Last evening the reception committee of the Capital Bicycle Ciuo were on the alert, picking up and entertaining wheelmen as they arrived at the depots. Some of the visiting wheelmen found their way tothe headquarters of the “C. BL C.,” and among those who called there during the evening were Jolin S. Phiilip;, Boston “Rambiers;” George Young and Wm. Duncan, of Pitisburg; Albert H. Pope, Boston M. B. C.; Geo. W. Day, Hartford B.Ctud; J. J. Carroll, Samue! B.Gramm and Vietor M. Haldeman, Marietta (Pa.) Clu! Mills, Hector Rohrer, F. A. Ach recht and C. B. Longenleker, Lancaste The committee of reception on the part of the Washington wheeimen ts composed of C. E. Haw- ley, E. H. Fowler, L. W. Seely, Max Hansmann, H. L Owen, P. T. Doige, F. Conn, C. @. Alien, F. D. Owen, J. Me rden, CR Dodge, John T. Loomis, 8. ». “Hollingswortl, Harry sin{th and F. A. Berryhill, ‘One of the long corridors in the basement of the new part of the City Hall hs been set apart for stacking the bicyles of the visitors. A huge, glar- ing, locomotive head-light was placed at each end of the corridor last night. During the evening some wheelmen exercised their “muehiaes” in the corridor, and the silhouette effects produced by the reflectors were very striking. CLUBS TO BE REPRESENTED. ‘The following clubs have reported and expect to have representatives in the parade, though, the unfavoruble weather may affect the attendance Maryland, Baltimore; Germantown, Pa.; Philadel- phia, Pa,; Ixion, N. ¥.; Mt. Vernon, N. ¥.; New- burgh, N. ¥.; Pittsfield, Mass ; Essex, N. J.; Lan- caster, Pa.; Canandaieua, N. Y.; Springfeld, Masa.; Scranton, Pa.; St Louts, Mo; Louisville, Ky.; Smithyille, N. J., “Star”; Junior Wheelmen, Baltimore; Washington Cadets, Washington Ama- teur Wheel Club C7pital Bicycle. ‘The clubs are named in the order they will ‘appear 1n procession. The “unattached” bicy'ers of the city and else- where will bring up the rear of the line. Some famous bicyclers are expected to take part in the various contests, FANCY RIDERS. Mr. Rex Smith, the fancy rider, of whom the Capital club is justly proud, will contend with Pressey, of Smithville, N. J., Tufts, of Attleboro Mass., and Hendee, of Springfeld. Mr. Smith says he will enter protests against Tufts and Pressey on the ground that they are professionals. “I hate to do It,” he said to a Srar reporter, “but ‘A must do tt for my own professionals (Pa.) Club, same, Fesponsibhity, will Test with the jt record will be elear.” ‘The following is the program arranged: for to- day, which will be carried outtomorrows - Streets to the race track,at the “White Lot,” belug reviewed by the President on the way. ORDER OF THE PARADE. Commander, Capt. EH. Fowler (Capital Club). Marshals—S. A. Marsden, New Haven, Ct.; Joseph Pennell, Germantown, Pa.; Chas. H. Jenkins,Lou- isville, Ky.; R. J. Conkling, Chicago, Ii; A. E. Ducker, Springfeld, Masss. silman,Nashua, HL; Fred Jenkins, New York City; A. M. Hall Smithville, N.J.; K.N. Putnam, New York City; Samuel T. Clark, Baltimore, Md; F. C. Hand, Scranton, Pa, First division.—Herbert 8. Owen (Capttai_Ciub), sub-commander, Composed of organized bicycle clubs. Second division—W. C. Seribner, Washington, D C., sub-commander. Composed ‘of unattached ers. PROGRAM OF RACES. (The length of the race track 1s about nine-stx- teenths of a mile. The starting points of all races will be so arranged that the finish will be at the same point.) Drill by sixteen men of Capital Bicycle Club. First event.—Drill by “biue-cap” squad of the Capital Bicycle Ciub. Prizes (club prize), a split-second timer ed by the Auburndale Wateh Co., New Mas Indvidual prizes to members of Winning squad. Capt. EH. Fowier, H. M. Schooley, Rex Smith, L. W. Seely, @ G. Allen, Max Hansmiann, J. Mc . H. S. Owen. alf mille scratch, ing to the large number of entries and the Shape of the track this race will be run Sanda final. See ninth and twelfth e tsburg, P: ngton; 9 Bert. Pressey, Y. Davis, Washington. ‘Third Event.—Fancy Riding. Prizes. —First, Gold medal valued at $25; second gold medal valued at $15. H.W. Tutts, boro’, Mass, Fourth Event.—One mile handicap. Prizes.—First, “American Star” Ble’ sente.l by the Hf, B. Smith } N.J.); second, gold 1. Geo. M. Hendee, Springfeld. Mass R Pittman, New York city. ‘Owen, Washington... 1 Stewart, Washington. 22. L. W. Seely, Washington. 8. J. C. Smith, Engi: + Davis, On... rryhill, Washington undy, Pittsbury 4. Chas. Stran,’Baluinore 11. CS. Steven’, Vineland, — yards. 6 Wm. Duncan, Pittsburg: — yards. Fifth Evenu—Fancy Riding. 1 zs. —(See Third Event.) Bort, Pressey, Smith- ville, N. Sixth Event.—Two-mile handicap. First Prize.—Goid medal valued at $35; second, gold medal, $2 achine Co., 8 medal valued at $35, 140 yards, eel,” Washing }. C. Sintth, i> A.B. Harrison, Ee rrylil, Washington 0. Grundy, Pitisbun Oo yards, 60 yards, Seventh Event.—Drill. “White-cap” squad of the Capital Bleyele Club. Prizes.—See first event. Capt. E, H. Fowler, G wart, 8. P. 8, 'f. A. Berryllll, W. F. r Hol- sworth, man, J.T. . Y. Dav Loomis, Elghth Event—One mile seratch for novices who have never won a prize. Prizes.—First, gold medal, $20; second, gold me- dal, $10. 23. H. T. Hutton, Washington. mis, Washington. ’10. W.C. Higgins, Smithville, NJ. 15, Seward Beall, Washington. '20. Oscar N. Oswell. 28. J. Ed. Taylor Washington, Ninth Event.—Halt-mile race, second heat. 2 W. R. Pitinan, New York city. 11. vens, Vineland 22. L. W. See; Tenth Event.—Fancy riding. Prize.—See third event. Geo. M. Hendee, Spring- field, Mass. Eleventh Event.—Fancy riding. Prize-—See third event, Rex ‘Smith, Washing- ton, D. ‘Twelfth Event,—Halt mile race. Final heat. Priz Si pFish gold medal, $20; second, gold 10. . Cro: 17. Jno. T. Loo- Ste- me rs of firstand second heats and second man tn fastest heat to compete. Thirteenth Event.—Five mile handicap. Prizes.—First, Expert Columbia Bicycle, (pre- sented by the ‘Pope Manufacturin . Boston, Mass.); ‘second, gold medal, $35; third, gold medal, $20. 1. Geo. M. Hendee, Springfield, Mass.Scratch, 3. B. G. Sanford, New York clty. 18. H. 8. Owen, Wasuington 8. J.C. Smith, England ... 14. Leland Howard, Washington. 13. T. A. Berryhill, Washiugton . 5. Geo. Grundy, Pittsburg. 7. A. B. Harrison, Baltimore 11. ©. 8. Stevens, ‘Vineland, N. 6 Wm. Duncan, Pittsburg Fourteenth Event. three rings each, Prizes.—Gold taedals valued at $25, $15 and $10. 22. LW. Seely. 17. John L. Loomis, 24 H. Y. Davis. 12 Howell Stewart. 18. 1. S. Owen. 28, L. J. Barber. 27. LK. Graves. 16 J. McK. Borden. 19. F. D. Owen. 21. Rex Smith. THE REVIEW. As stated in the program the wheelmen will be reviewed at the Executive mansion by the Prest- dent, who will be attended by Gen. Sherman, Gen. Hazen, Major Clapp, Messrs. J.W.Thompson, R. D. Mussey, F. A. Seely, chairman of bicycle commit- tee; Col. Rockwell, E. fl. Fowler, commander of the bicyclists, and others. The following gentie- men have been chosen as officers of the race: Judges—Frank W. Whiting, Chelsea, Mass.; F. C Hand, Scranton, Pa.; Albert Trego, Baltimore Richard Garvey, St. Louis. Referee—George Day. Hartford, Conn. Starter—Max Hansmann. Clerx of courss—Clarence G. Allen. The Capital club will give a banquet at the Arlington this evening to the judges, oMicers and distinguished visitors. Fair Notes. ‘The New Jersey booth makes a display to-day of & Japanese toilet set, donated by Burroughs & Mountford, of Trenton, N.J. Mr. Wm. Henry Harrison Gould, (Capt. BI Gouid,) one of the conductors of the Baltimore and Potomac raliroad, has entered the lists asa candl- Telegrams to The Star. THE THE iY VIRGINIA RETURNING BOARD) = RAILROAD WAR IN THE WEST, GOULD’S MUTUAL UNION SUIT. GREAT FLOODS IN THE RIVER RHINE Bostox, Nov. lana, pastor of the Old South church, Boston, early ———.__ Death ® Clergyman. 29.—A private dispatch from Porte Me, states that the Rev. Dr. Manning, died there, ‘thts mornin; New York, Nov. 29,11 a.m.—The stock market opened generally wr yesterday's closing prices, Richmond ani Danvitle, cent higher. recorded a furthe latter Lake Shore, after wi strong and sold up with react ver and Rio Grande, an] Canada South the upward turn. has been very ac PHILADELPRT, ing on Seller by fre early this mornin k and ‘a2 per cent below the latter St. Paul, wever, Was 1] trade the general fist. decline of %a% per cent, the ch the market became occasional fractional Jersey Central, Den- . i. Pan, Northwest, Reading n delng most prominent im peculation during the hour _— In the eariy lon $a2 per cent, New Fire 1 jadelphin, y stone butlde th ward, occupted Bj mill, Was destroy It was fully insured, Pr v.29. — Kk, in the nas a c n Cobb's ¢ Ss Hot ag iz Work of the Vermont Legistatare. Moyrrenier, V: enforcement of t kilied taken the session 248 bills were Introdu: and 418 1m the house, of white ‘Only one bill was ve! _ Decision in Favor of 3: Mute holder of the Mutual Un to the an action, or actions, to va Mutu gener. tion, and telegraphed st sel for the applicants pany that he bi made Helton, and Mr. Edw sisted “THE THU: Loxvo randish torch CoLoGsr, Ne in, having been underm sons Jets. NO JURY TRIATS FOR PRI Bue: the bill providing for tu trials banker of Bucharest, was last evening in a well frequented street of the j land was mur ov. 29.—The Dill making the quor law more stringent was xt 5:2) a. tm. A recess Was and sen- Durjng the senate h 173 became laws, nxt during Ube session, in the senat to8a. edjourned stne « y Gould in the ‘clegenph Smit. In the matter of the ape ameron, stock holder, ana 1 claiming to be a stock a Telegraph Company, al for the commencement of ate the charter of the mpany, the a to grant the applicae ultaneousiy to the coun. nd for the telegraph come 1's0 decided. ‘The application was rs. Davies, Work, McNamee and 2. Jamies, and WAS Te . Robert Sewell and mpi, ould, dire attorney g° ul Union Telegraph al this morning decide by Me b and Opinions, DERER” SEVERE ON MH. DAVITT. 29.—The Ties in a leading article on the speech of Mr. Davitt at Navan on Sunday last, says It 1s Inconsistent with sane Government to allow fanaties, however sincere, to sina powder magazin DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD IN THE KHINE. he forts here on account ot ‘flow of the river Rhine, are pore, > A house here nas fatlen by the flood, 14 per- re believed to have been drowned. THE GERMAN BUDGET. 29.—The bangesrath has approved mn ISK LO 1885. Tt iso approved, the loans proposed in connection with the bude ‘3 OFFENSES IN BELGIUM. hambers have rejected introduction of jury SSEL 29.—Th for press offe i murdered and robbed. News, from E: pert Strick The Western & lroad War. PRESIDENT MITCHELL. AS TO THE STATUS OF BOS Minwavxe Chica; asked and w Mitehi Chicago had ar, the and s Cuicago, Paul the side shall have all land road 8:30 a. ning is expected other m: TILITIES. 20.—President Mitchell, of the £0, Mil and St. Paul ratire yesterday as to the status of lucther the trouble was nearer a A laconically : “Just the Sume as yesterday, t one day ne for the hostility must close tn U f human events.” Mr. ell sald, meeting at Hed relative to the rate it Porter’s statement to the Chicago, Milwaukee of the Chippewa valle ‘tes might be protor avade a direct issue. MERRILL SAYS, Nov. 2%.—Mr. Merrill, of the St says he Intends now to carry war into Africa, The other they want, He says the nds of the Rock Island roud were unreasone The earnings of lls road during the week, Includes te first three days of the war ff $1,000. He now proposes to make such fon In'time to St. Paul that the Rock Ise not meet It, namely, to leave Chicago m., arrive St. Paul 9:30 p.m; reductng rune ime six hours and obviate sleeping cars. It sures will follow on either furtn been ¢ WHAT MR. road, raflroad side and war be hottcr than ever, ———— Snowing in Several States To-day. New York, Nov. 29, 9 a.m. ton, Albany, Buifalo, Chic Pittsburg. 1s snowing at Bose ago, Milwaukee, and MEmrnis, TENN., Nov. 29.—There was a light snow rly this morning and tne weather Is still threatening. —_.>_—_ ‘The Virginia Election Canvassers, WISE'S MAJORITY OVER MASSEY 5,808, XicrMoxp, Va., Nov. 29.—The state board of cane Vassers concluded their labors thts morning al awarded the certificate for Con; to John 8. Wise, coalitiontst. an-at-Lat e total vote of the state for Congressman-atdarge was as fole lows: Wise, 99,992; Massey, dem., 94,184; Dai colored rep., 4.342.’ Wise’s majority ‘over Massey, 5,808. 1,466. New You, Commodore Eagle took place to-day. ment His plurality over Massey and Dawson, Cc “« Funeral. S Com. te’ ma - Nov ae —The funeral of the late The inter. took place at Woodlawn cemettry. There ‘ Was quite a large attendance of army and na\ oficers. The pall-be&rers were: Rear Adm Trene! ‘hard, Generals Alex. 8. Webb, John Coch- rane, Chas. A. Carleton, Dr. James R. Taylor, & M. Valentine, and Messrs. Thomas B. Gifford and Loyall Farragut. StU CrrY. Towa, Now 20 + genel juce: rs, $4000. . ~ date for the gold wateh for the most popular rail- Toad man at the Garfleld fair. There will be a salute fired at 12 o'clock Friday by Major Hanneman’s artlllery. ‘The pianos at the fair mentioned yesterday are Steff pianos, placed on exhibition by the well known firm of G. L. Wild & Bro., of this city, and are nne instruments. Mr. Granam Pretffer 18 the performer, «nd his music is a pleasant feature of the exposition, ‘To-morrow Mr. W. 8. Roose, who 1s in charge of the tobacco exhibit, will auction off the articles donated. They are valued at over $1,000. The re- maining articles will be sold on Saturday. Col. Corbin told a Star reporter that he dtd not think that there would be many articles remalaing, as they Would all be sold before the fair closed. At 12 o'clock to-day more tickets of admission had been sold than on any previous day up to the same hour. ‘The American Bank Note company has for sale @ handsome Chinese blue vase valued at $459, be- sides other vases of like character, ‘There was received at the ladies’ booth for Cleve- land this morning two handsome sofa cushions, supposed to be sent by Mrs. Garfield. One is a handsome blue plush, with one side embroidered, and the other an elegant aecorated cushion. ——_—e2-_____ ‘The Great Telegraph Suit. New York, Nov. 22-—In the supremo court chambers to-day Judge Barrett is bearing argu. ment on the motion to continue an injunction In the suit recently brought by the Western Union Telegraph company and Jay Gould against John G. Moore & Co., George F. Baker, George William Ballou, Asa P. Potter, C. A. E. Schofiel Geo. 8’ Scott, Harris G. Fahn: the Mut Union Tel ph company, and the Central Trust company, of New York, to restrain the defendants from carrying out an alleged conspiracy to thwart tho fulfilment of an a entered into be- tween the plaintiff and firm of Jolin G. Moore & Co., acting on behalf of all the defendants, in July last. Roscoe Conkling, Wager Swayne, Bur- ton N. Harrison and ©. Cary appear for tho platn- Ufls, and ex-Judge G1 E Sewall, F. A. Baker, J. W. Simpson and Wm. C. Guilwer repre- sent the defendants, Omatta, Nen., Nov. 29. Harve} using defrauding, will ri Failure in Sioux City, Towa. ” 4. Edmunds & ave falled for, Rev. Mr. Harvey’s Case. GOING TO TAKE IT TO THE U. & SUPREME COURT. : —The counsel for Rev. Mr, Who Was convicted here yesterday of the United States matis for the pur ot ‘Ue question of the constle tuttonality of the law and take the case to the United States Supreme Court. — The Lottery Business in Chicago, Cucago, Nov. 29.—The law proutbitt of owt the sale ery tickets has become a dead I a8 the business Is being openly conducted freely advertised by circulars and signs, Some of the men frankly confess Usat they pay large sums for illegal protection. PROVIDENCE, Reynolds, freignt train conductor on the New York and New ot —____ A Man Fatally Injured. A DEAD BODY FOUND, RL, Nov. 29 —James nd railroad, fell under the cars at the Water- Tord station yesterday afternoon. His breast was crushed, leg broken. He is fatally injured. He ad been conductor on the road only one week. The body of an unknown French Canadian, was found at the roadside a Sayles Hill, North’ Smithfield, yesterday.