Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1882, Page 5

2d Edition. Latest Tlarams io he St The Transit of Venns, VERY SATISFACTORY RESULTS IN NEW MEXICO. San FRAxctsco, rom stat’on Cerro Yovlero via Los ¢ transit of Venus as Gay Opened beautifully clear. sun was not one diameter above the mountains» when the first internal contract was observed | uch later than the predicted time. ere at this low alt'tude atmosphere of Venus was seen out- ‘3 limbs. The sevond acistactorily observer Micrometer m ween the limbs of the su enus. These were satisfactory. During these nrements, tie first group of Piaies were exposet and gave sharp outline: g the planet very well defined. Alter ed one diameter on the body on un, photograph plates were exposed in grow minutes. These photograp nd no single hitch occurred N. M., regarding ? Was very un- the atmosphere | x photograph ixevery efgh vat the whole serie) While this work Was being done micrometer measurements of the 1th Talerometer in equatorial and ‘The meridian transit of the frst limb last Hmbof the sin were ob- Photographs of the groups were finished y minutes hefore t of Venus and the he limb of the Venus and the sun rved with great precision. has been an eminent success, and not | K single item was missed in the program of the | day's Cold Weather in the Northwest, 7.—It was extremely coid last so to-day, the wave extending ‘The thermometer night and continue over the whole northwest. Fanged last night 15 morning 12 ria. The weather is generally bright, the now fall having been only two to four inches in lepth. It was a terrible night on the lake, and the several yessels unable to make harbor ‘were frozen up. The harbor is toed over. Victim of the Hlinois Outrage. ‘TAYLORSVILLE, ILt., Dec. 7.—Miss Bond had an- er violent paroxysm yesterday. returned an indictment against J. C. jontgomery , Lee Pettis, Emanuel gee as Arrested for aling Money from New York, Dec. 7.John J. Chasse, a young n, Well connected, who has been in thé post leé for two years at Station G as assorting | eferk, was arrested to-day for stealing money Chasse was suspected for some time past, and marked money letters deposited ‘Were missed this a.m. When he went to break- fast this morning he was followed by post oftice @etectives and arrested. them and ran for several blocks but was finally Tun down and taken before a United States comi- missioner. Here he watved examination and was | ‘The marked money was He broke away from A DECLINE IN STOCKS. New Yorx, bec. 7_—The Post's financial articte says: Money'on call was 5 to 6 Joans were 4 per cent on governments and 6 on | The stock market opened dull, but fi but immediately after the opening became we: and a slow fractional decline set in, which by 12:3} clock carried the general list down recent. the latteron Oregon, T: nver, and Nerthwest. The stocks In which the cent were St. Paul, Union fic, Denver, Jersey Central, febigan Central, and Wabash’ preferred. greatest activity was in St. Paul, Union Pacitic and Lackawanna. Government bonds were firm, onds were neglected. Rallroad bonds were ady, 4 Texss Pacific (Rio G: ts, which decli . tinues dull, but firmer th: t of an Improv: and a small supply per cent. Time erJay, on ac- | f commerctal or security bills. eccees A Steamer Partially Burned. . .7.—The after portion Oneida was burned to the water's | and sunk In 13. fee sured in Amerizan companies for Onelda was in- 000. > A Murder After the Ball. Crserssatt, Dec. A quarrel arose among some persons coming home from clock this morning. ce appeared to keep the peace, one of the drivers, um Patterson, a notorious haracter, drew a ‘The ball missed | ph Coke, another Griver, in the Head, killing him instantly. Patter- aped. a ‘k of the Y. I. C. A. —The state convention of | istlan Association to-day | associations, showing a an increase of 2.225 In De the Young Men’ assiciation wo! Bumber of conversions tade through the influence Of the associations during the year was 141. x during the year ons, 62%; new weuts unchanged. Flour dull, heavy. 35 vent lower; new, D, old, ere without decid bO. Lard Srin, 1 tomsole—for money, ‘Mason Lock woop, chief clerk of partment, who met with a serious accident at his home in New York abouta month ago, has re- tnrned to Washington, and was at mpelled to use but hopes to abandon them In a week or bert M. Wooster, of Connecticut, Girst essistant examiner In the Patent office, has Teskcned bis position, to take effect January i5th, 33. W norgsare Roperutes Prom A SHOE StorF.— lad of about 15 years old, who lives on I street near 26th street, was arrested erday, charged with stealing a lot of valuable ts and shoes trom his employer, No. 1982 Pennsylvania auenue. is guilt and gave Information | y of most of the stolen | boy had sold the goods ed Fry Sutton t to trial, charged witl eetving stolen gools. ‘Thomas Gauley, Waiker Tucker, ‘The lad admitted Which led to the recove Tce of the chief 27 4m., 87: 1a ‘Thomas Stevens was the lowest contract wiil be der at $27,900, warded to him. Conscrexce.—Sectetary Folger to-day received a science contrivution of $100 in a letter post- 4 Louisville, Ky. mgressman Morrison says m regard to the posed to any legislation he whole subject of tarlff He says that if be cannot e committee of Wiys reasons for opposing the bill ¥ Dill that be is oj does not embrace Join with the Qnd means in t be will submit Lis individual views. Tne NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘The tollowing are the ovening and closing pricws ‘ew York Stock Market to<tay, as reporie! clal Wire to H. HL Dodge, 539 15th street. 2) 86. |Nor. & We 83 120% West Union..! 8& The Latter Declines te be Interviewed. MR. FOWLER, HOWEVER, EXPLAINS WHAT THE TROU- BLE 18 ABOUT. Mrs. Labouchere, about whose estrangement |. from Mrs. Langtry so much gossip has lately ap- peared in print, arrived at the Arlington late last bight. She left New York last Monday, accom- panied by her maid, and, traveling under the pro- tection of Mr. F. P. Fowlerpof New York, her hus- | band’s solicitor, visited Fredericksburg, Va. Mr. | Fowler went to Richmond to look after some ‘Tue | interests of Mr. Labouchere tn Virginia, and Mrs. | Labouchere accompanied him to Washington. This accounts for her presence here. She will ‘The | SPend a few days here, after which she will go to Niagara Fails, to visit some friends, and, return- | ing to New York, expects to leave for her home in Envland sbout the 20th or this month. Mrs. Labouchere this morning declines positively to be futerviewed concerning her strained rela. tions with Mrs. Langtry; saying that sue felt dis— Tessed and half sick over the newspaper com- ments and exaggerated reports, respecting herself and her changed social relations with Mrs. Langtry. MR. FOWLER'S DEFENSE OF MRS. LABOUCHERE. Mr. Fowler however, was less reticent, and ex- pressed his opinion quite freely, concerning a communication which appeared in yesterday’s New York Swn, asserting that Mra. Langtry had separated" trom Mrs. Labouchere, be- cause she lost social opportunities on accourt of thetr friendship, and intimating further that Mrs. Labouchere has never obtained a divorce from her first husband. These statements Mr. Fowler unbesitatingly characterized as false- hoods, the latter especially, saying that Mrs. Labouchere ts as much the wife of Mr. Labouchere | asthe law and the church can make her. ; Statement that Mrs. Langtry was embar- rassed socially by her friend in New York he declares, 13 ridiculously absurd. If there was | any embarrassment it was Mrs. Labouchere and not Mrs. Langtry who suffered; and offered this | EXPLANATION OF THE ALLEGED DIFFICULTY between the two ladiss in support of his assertion: There was among Mrs. Langtry’s new acquaint- ances In New York a gentlemen whose attentions to Mrs. Langtry caused considerable gos sip. This gentleman’s wealth and post- tion afford him the entre to the dest soclety; but still he is a man whom discrect ladles prefer to keep at a distance, rather than to encourage his visits. Mrs. Labouchere objected to his marked attention to Mrs Langtry. Mrs. Langtry curtly informed Mrs. Labouchere that she ‘Would receive no suggestions In such matters, and $o.they sured to disagree—AIrs, Langtry goliig to Boston to meet her engagements, and Mrs. La- Douchere visiting Virginia and’ Washington. ‘There was no open quarrel; no rupture of their amicable relations. Mrs. Labouchere’s stster—a Mrs. Fenton—1s still with Mrs. Langiry’s com- | witness to say what Mr. Dickson told him. THE STAR ROUTE JURY SCANDAL, TRIAL OF WILLIAM DICKSON. TESTIMONY OF HENRY A. BOWEN AND OTHERS A REPORTER THE FIRST WITNESS TO-DAY. When the trial of the Dickson bribery case was resumed in the Police Court at 12 o'clock to-day Mr. Wells called to the stand A. M. Low, a reporter of The Republican, who testified that in his bust- ness capacity, about September 10th, he had sev- eral conversations with Mr. Dickson at his office and on the street. On the 13th he published a conversation with Mr. Dickson, and Mr. Wells | offered a copy of it in evidence. Mr. Cuppy objected to its reception as not being pertinent. The report was not made by witness When underoath. It will be competent for the MM. WELIS ASSERTS THAT MR. DICKSON MADE CON- TRADICTORY STATEMENTS. Mr. Wells sald that he had no more faith in newspaper publications, as a rule, than his friends. But in this case Mr. Dickson had made a state- ment to the reporter relative to that about which he had before made a sworn statement. Mr. Wells satd that tt could be shown that Mr. Dickson had at several times made contradictory state- ments to this sworn statement. The court ruled that the witness could use the Publication to refresh his memory. A CONVERSATION OF DICKSON’S. Mr. Wells then went on to ask if witness had an interview with Mr. Dickson, and the witness said that he did not have an interview properly speak- ing, but was present when Mr. Dickson had a con- Versation with others, and remerabered what he sald and reported it, The substance of the conver- sation the witness gave, which was the same account of Bowen’s approaches as given in Dick- son’s aMdavit. The witness said that Mr. Dickson remarxed he was going to make an affidavit before the Department of Justice. The witness was al- lowed to look at the printed interview to refresh his memory as to whether the question as to why he was golng to make the affidavit before the de- artment Was asked. Witness sald it was, and F. Dickson replied that the offer came from the department. The witness satd that Mr. Dickson expressed the opinion that Bowen was merely try- ing to find out if he could be bribed, and that Mr. Bowen was acting on his own voiltion and without higher authority. Mr. Dickson stated that Bowen Was trying to Ond outif the jurors could be tam- | pered wit Mr. Wells—Was the name of any particular officer of the Department of Justice mentioned? Witness.—The names of Henry A. Buwen and Brewster Cameron were mentioned. The former making the offer to him and the latter being pre- any, and he thinks {t altogether provable Mrs. sent. Mr. Dickson stated that he had acquainted abouchere will arrange her traveling plans $0 a3 yile with the facts and the ju had ig given him certain tacts, to meet Mrs Langtry ani Mrs. Fenton in New York, and bid them both good-bye before salling MR. LOW CROSS-EXAMINED. On cross-examination the witness sald that Mr. for home two weeks hence. sleet ey Charge of Highway Robbery. JUDGE SNELL DECLARES WAR AGAINST THE POCKET BOOK SNATCHERS. A vicious looking young colored man, named- Thomas Boss, was put on trial before Judge Snell to-day for highway robbery—snatching a pocket” book from the hand of Mrs. Cornelius S. Rams’ burg. Prosecuting Attorney Moore stated to the court that pocketbook snatching 1s becoming a favorite scheme with thieves here, and he fs going to see if they can’t be convicted of highway rgbbery In such cases as the one on trial. Mrs. Ramsburg was called, and stated that about 3 o'clock last Wednesday afternoon, while passing along 31st street, in West Washington, on the way to make a call on some friends, the prisoner rushed upon her and wrenched her purse from her hand. She was too much frightened to scream or give an alarm, but held tightly to her purse. He broke the purse, leaving the handle in her hands, and es- caped with the purse, which contained about $15. colored boy named Bartholomew McDonald testified to seeing Boss snatch the purse and also to seeing the lady pursue him. ‘The counsel for the defendant raised the potnt | that there was no highway robbery shown. Judge Snell said he would hold’ that there was suflicient evidence for him to send the case to the grand jury. He also sald that these cases have been brought under the charge of petit larceny, | and the extent of the law for this charge 1s only. Six months in jul He safd this isa most daring and detestable practise among thieves, and he | thought in eases like tuis, where there was so much force used, the charge of highway robbery could De maintained. The law requiring that ‘@ person must be put in fear ol thelr lifes going out of vogue,because courts have held that where a watch 1s taken by breaking the |chain it 1s highway robbery. Judge Snell also sald that there should be a special law punishing this kind of thievery severely, and he would draft a bill and send it to the District committee in Con- gress. The prisoner was held to awalt the action of the grand Jury in $500 bonds. Capitol Notes. Chairman Cooper, of the republican state com- mittee of Pennsylvania, was at the Cupitol to- ay. £x-Representative Spalding was on the floor of the House to-day. Representative McKinley, of Ohio, a member of the Ways and means committee, says he 1s op- posed to the abolition of the tobacco tax, outils ‘willing to support a reduction of it. THE APPROPRIATION BILL. The Houce to-day took up the Indian appropria- tion bill. As soon’as it 1s disposed of the commit- tee of appropriations will be ‘read: sularand diplomatic bill, to be military academy. THE HAMPTON SOLDIERS’ HOME TO BE INVESTIGATED. ‘The House committee on military affairs met this morning and authorized the chairman to ap- point a sub-committee to visit the Soldiers’ Home at Hampton, Va, and investigate the charges of mismanagement. THE SENATE COMMITTEE AND THE NEW CODE. The Senate district committee had its first meet- with the con- followed by the “| ing of the session to-day. The district code was taken up, as predicted in yesterday's Star. It was agreed that the code should be reported to-morrow j iauch in the shape that 1t was agreed upon In the | Iast Congress. The Senate, of course, adheres | substantially to the changes it made in the Hous DIL Ibis the pu of the committee to press | the code without waiting for action by the House, and itis probable that the subject of the assess- ment and collection of taxes will be embodied in aseparate measure. The sub-committee on the Union depot question has been instructed to ex- amine and report that subject at the earliest prac- Ucable day. ‘THE HOLLADAY CLAIM. The Ben Holladay postal service claim for $900,000, which has been pending some time in Congress, has been cut down to $325,000 by the Senate committee on post oMfces and post roads, and comes up before the Senate as the spectal order on Tuesday next with the recommendation of the commuttee for the allowance of the reduced amount. THR HOUSE COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE. ‘The House committee on agriculture met to-day and discussed the estimates for the agricultural Service for the fiscal year 1884 No conclusion was Teached. The committee will hold another meet- | ing on Saturday next for Its further consideration. Mr. Eugene Moore, of Nebraska, was appointed clerk to the committee, vice Mr. Wim. Nye, resigned to accept the postindstership at Larainte, AW oming. FIRST MEETING OF THE HOUSE COMKITTEE. ‘The first meeting of the House committee of the District of Columbia was held today. A quorum was not secured until near the hour of adjourn- the full provisions of which appeared in Tue Star, were considered, It was decided todirect the chair- man to report the bills tothe House favorably, and bring them up for action on Monday next, which Is District aay. THR DEBATE ON THR BANKRUPTCY BILL The speech of Mr. Ingalls on the bankruptcy bill pending in the Senate will be supplemented with many others. Mr. Ingalls reviewed ‘riefly the three general hankrupt laws heretofore enacted in this country,which he characterized as costly and unsatisfactory in practice. The matin point of con- sideration in any bankrupt bill is whether the court or the creditor shail control the distribution efthe estate. That English laws furntsh no just. criterion 13 evidenced by the fact that 1,500 differ ent Dills have been debated tn parllament without a couciusion having yet been reached, Mr. Ed- tnunds objected to the bil, giving his reason in brief that It would produce’ greater delays, more expense and trouble, and more new doubts, which iast be decided by endless to the Supreme Court than the old system. Garland favored the bill on the ground that 1t was immeasurably y we have ever had in this country. fe & brief speech In support of the He said before the debate closed he would make an extended argument in reply to Mr. fe bon ‘The bill then went over as unfinished usiness, ‘The difference between the two bills, as stated by Mr. Ingalls, fa reply to a question’ from Br. Hoar, is this: In the Lowell bill the assets are put under the control af the creditor; in the Senate nnder the contrOl of the court. COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC LANDS. The House committee on public lands, at its meeting this morning, discussed the Pacheco bill, to prevent the wnlawful occupation of public lands, Known as the “Brush Fence BL” There a Gg ger on the part of the committee to amend the bill for the purpose of making it overs and to report it to the House at an early THE HOUSE IN WHICH PRESIDENT LINDOLN DIED. ‘The ways and means committee has appointed a Sut-committee to maxe inquiries relative to the parchase of the house opposite the Army Medicai Museum, In this city, In which Lincoln “died. The “house is a th 5 Dickson had declined to be interviewed on that Occasion and he wrote out what he recollected. On the next day Mr. Dickson drew his attention to some discrepancies in the statement. He had un- derstood from Mr. Dickson that Mr. Cameron was present at the Bowen interview, but afterwards found that he was mistaken. The witness sald that he regarded the published statement as a great stroke of a journalistic enterprise. There Was present at the time Charles Moore, the as- sistant district _attorne: Maurice Smith, Al. Robinson, Mr. Dickson’s ‘clerk; Mr. McBiair, and one or two others. In reply to Mr. Wells, the witness said that he understood that Brewster Cameron was cognizant 01 the conversation between Dickson and Bowen, but was not within hearing distance. JUDGE WYLIE'S INSTRUCTIONS READ. The witness then stepped down, and Mr. Wells Tead the portion of Judge Wylie’s charg relative to the reports of the operations of jury fixers, and his instructions in reply to the tnquirtes ot Fore- man Dickson as to what should be taken into the Jury room, limiting 1t to a copy of the indictment und the plea, Menry A. Bowen’s Testimony. HE CONTRADICTS DICKSON. Henry A. Bowen was called to the stand by Mr. Wells, and testified that he was a resident of New York and had known Wm. Dickson since 1874. He met him on the night of August 23 at Driver’s and had a conversation with him. Itwas not within the hearing of Brewster Cameron. Mr. Wells—Did you have a second conversation that night? Witness—No; I asked to be excused and went away. Mr. v ‘Wells—How long were you away. tness—I don’t recollect. T accompanted Mr. eron to the B. & P, depot, Judge Hoover being with us. Mr. Wells.—Did you on that occasion offer Mr. Dickson a bribe to influence his vote? Witness.—No, sir; emphatically no. Mr. Wells—Did you inform Mr. Dickson that wee Was $25,000 for him if he would secure a con- ietlon? ‘0, sir. Did you then or any time tell Mr. Dickson that you was authorized by the Attorney General to make any such proposition? Judge Cuppy objected to this form of examina- ton, as the questions were carefully written out, and were grossly leading. Mr. Dickson had not yet testified to such facts and it was a palpable violation of rules to put what he ought to say in his mouth. The court sald the objection was well taken, as the form of interrogation seems to as- sue Romething: Mr. Wells sald that ft did assume. Mr. Dick- son had put those facts in a paper and presented them to the jury, and now that paper was placed in evadence. THE OBJECTION SUSTAINED. ‘The court suggested that the attention of wit- ness be called to the statement made in Dickson’s Sworn statement in detail, as {t charged him with doing certain things. Tudge Cuppy sald the witness, who was regarded as an important one, ought not to be alded. It this was an honest witness he ought to be asked What did take place in his interview with Mr. Dickson. ‘The court said that at the present stage the ob- jection was well taken and that the witness should be first called upon to say what took place, and then he can be examined as to the alleged inter- View reported in the Dickson sfMllavit. Mr. Wells sald he had not Intended to put all the conversation in evidence. All he wanted to know from the witness was whether he made any offers to bribe. ‘The reporter then read the last question as to whether he had been Instructed by the Attorney General to make such an offer. ‘The court sald that the counsel had better ask first what his Intentions were, Mr. Smith.—We want to know all. Mr. Wells.—You have got most of it, and the rest granted the evidence admissible against Brady, Joined with others, would be equally admissible ceived the motion, called attention to the Rerdell confession, which at the last trial had been ad- mitted solely against Rerdell. that as none of the defendants seemed to be will- ing to be tried with Rerdell, if they granted this motion they would be OMS to_have six sepa- rate trials. He did not thi of coherence between Brady’s acts and those of we omnes There was no ground, he thought, for emotion ‘That was a matter for the discretion of the court. The court had the power of ordering a severance. ‘The others could also ask separate trials, and so they would have in each a trial of conspiracy with only one defendant. In the face of such conse- quences, he was not disposed to grant the motion. motions made quashing the indictment, &., at the tormer trial, for the purpose of saving all the rights of the defendants. Mr. Wilson, “and I will overrule them in the same way.” sity for such a proceeding, as the record was saved. proposed proceeding was unnecessary. THE JUDGE CONSENTS TO HAVE time, and, finally, the counsel for defense not be- ing satisfled with the record as it stood, Judge half of all the defendants, except Brady, alleging that at the former trial, evidence was admitted as against Brady which was prejudicial to the other efendants, 1t having been sought to show that there was misconduct on routes in which the de- fendants named were not interested. This motion Was overruled. cepting those pertaining to Turner, were then re- newed and overruled In order. they were ready for a ju ready. you will not get for several years. WITNESS DENIES THE BRIBERY CHARGES, Mr. Wells.—Were you instructed by the depart- ment of justice to make approaches to Mr. Dick- son? Witness.—No, Mr. Wells.—Or by Brewster Cameron? Witness.—No. Mr. Wells.—Did you make any such approaches? Witness.—No. i After asking {fhe saw Brewster Cameron leave the city that evening with Judge Hoover,Mr. Wells said: “That is all Gentlemen, take’the wit- ness,” BOWEN CROSS-EXAMINED. ° ‘The cross-exam{nation was begun by Mr. Smith, and the witness said he had resided in New York for twenty-eight or thirty years. He came to Washington first about 1874, but did not recollect | where he stopped. Mr. Smith asked him about ment. The tax and licenses bills for the District, | his several visits and where he had sto} ped, but the witness did not recollect ‘where e bad stopped. Mr. Smith.—Will you mention the y have stopped at here on your several Bia ie Me ha ie SE an 7 ir. Sn! pus! e question, and the court sald they could ‘not waste uma Gver such matter. “Ob! your honor, tt may be a matter of import- ance,” said Mr. Smith. ‘The witness sald he bad stopped at the Ebbitt and the A:lington, and last June he stopped at the Dunbarton. Judge Hoover was also there. He Was not on very intimate relations with him. Gen- erally they took their meals together at Driver's. Mr. Smith questioned the witness at i . length as to the other places he took his me: ir. Smith.—What was your object in visiting: this city last June? is : THE POLITICAL SITUATION. Witness.—I came down to look over the political situation. Mr. Smith asked him to give the names ofa dozen people in Washington that he knew. Witness sald he knew Mr. Driver, Mr. Dickson, ‘Mr. Smith, Mr. Brewster Cameron, Judge Wells and Ambler Smith. Mr. Smith.—I suppose you know Judge Snell? Witness.—Yes. The Court.—That is recommendation. ‘There was a general ng and the Court said that the examination seemed to be irrelevant. Mr. Smith sald that 1t was very important. ‘The Court sald he had never heard of such a course of questioning in a court of justice. Mr. Smith.—I want to find out who he knows. ‘The From my knowledge of men he will forget all undesirable acquaintances, HE: KNEW SECRCTARY LINCOLN. ‘The witness then went on to say that he knew Robert T. Lincoln, and, in reply to Mr. Smith, said that he did not know Mr. Heidelberger, the tallor, or Mr. Parker H. Sweet, or Captain Thomas A Adams. Mr. Smith.—How well do you know Brewster Cameron? fp ang 4 fairly well. Not intimate. He inet ey uae aks Mean at eron at vers; togetta in the Attort General’s Ww Logether mney him frequently between the middle of and seas. ‘when, called at the like a few moments for consultation. to deliberate about a motion they proposed to make, and they were permitted to withdraw for a few minutes, idge, rising, said that he had had no connection with the former trial. He understood that the court had then ruled that each defendant was en- titled to four challenges, hear argument again on that careful examination of authorit made of other judges, he was convinced that the Position the government took at the former trial was right. discretion of re very unlikely that ti a ret iment of 1e want the law was. the the and whether they SERS, Mr. Wells—I 0 bto having this, Ihave Ust-ned to this long en. ugh. hans to have 1t go on. ‘Dut the question Me, Welle an not afraid, 1s not relevant. ‘The Court.—The question fs ruled out. The witness then went on to say that Mr. Came did not nd yaeation ment was ruled out, the court sa) questions was a waste of public time. A number of other questions in regard to Cameron’s connec- ton with Hoover's intment was ruled out. Mr. Smith said that his object was to show the relation between those parties, and it cast a great deal of light on the subject. The court said that as soon as he detected a gleam of legal light he would admit it. hy was it necessary to make another affidavit In Ink, on October 14, Was asked? Witness said he assumed it was because the first Was made hastily. ‘The court at this point adjourned. ———>___ THE NEW STAR ROUTE TRIAL. Continued from the First Edition. JUDGE WYLIE ACCUSED OF PREJUDICE. They charge also that Judge Wylle, who holds the present term, 1s 80 blased and prejudice att they cannot have a fair trial before him. Berk pray, therefore, that the cause be continued un! the next term of the court. AFFIANT BRADY sets forth that he cannot safely go to trial now, because he Is charged with conspiracy with 8. W. Dorsey and others; that said Dorsey is an impor- tant witness in his defense, by whom he can Prove by sald Dorsey that no conspiracy existed; that he can prove by Dorsey that no payments or agreements to pay, were ever made between them on account of contracts; that he cannot prove this by any other witness’ than by Dorsey, except himself; that said Dorsey is unable to be present on account of his health. AMant further believes that at the next term of court sald Dorsey will be able to appear. Judge Wylie in Doupt. “The only question in my mind,” said Judge Wylie, when Mr. Wilson had finished reading nis paper, “is whether to admit such an affidavit at all.” MR. MERRICK THINKS THE AFFIDAVIT SCANDALOUS AND IMPERTINENT. “I would suggest, your honor,” sald Mr. Mer- Tick, “that it be excluded as impertiment and scandalous, independent of the statements being false.” “I desire to say, sir,” sald Mr. Bliss, “respecting the letter which purports to be written by me,that itis not correctly set forth. 1 desire also to call attention to the fact that ‘the paper is signed by one of defendants, who says Dickson and other jurors acted honestly. That defendant is John R. ner, Whom those jurors declared was guilty.” AN INSULT TO THE COURT. “The paper,” said Judge Wylie, “is an insult to court.” Mr. Bliss sald this case bore great resemblance to that of Tweed in New York, in which counsel sought to file a paper like this,attacking the court. ‘That justice committed the counsel for contempt, and he was sustained by the highest judicial au: thority and the honest sentiment of the country. Mr. Ingersoll said they sought to file this aper and motion for continuance because they Delloved tt to be true, ‘They ald not invend te ia sult the court, In a thousand cases papers had been filed, charging the court with predjudtce. Predjudice was not acrime. In every state where a defendant believed that the judge was preju- diced he had a right by law to make such an alf- lavit “I don’t think there is any such law in tho United States,” sald Judge Wyite, Oh, yea sald Mr. Ingegsoll and Mr. Wilson. “I insist,” said Judge Wyle, “that if there be such a law you shall show it.” “Well, I will show it,” sald Mr. Ingersoll. “There 13 no United State law, at any rate,” said Mr. Merrick. “There is no such law here,” said Judge Wylie. PERMISSION TO FILE THE AFFIDAVIT. After further discussion Judge Wylie sald: “You can file the paper, but I will hear nothing about {t. The motion ts overruled.” Motion for a Separate Trial for Brady, JUDGE WYLIE OVERRULES IT. Mr. Wiison then filed a motion for a separate trial for Brady, the principal ground being that his case was prejudiced, beeause evidence could be introduced in the joint trial which would not be admissible tf he had’ a separate trial. Judge Wyle sald that if the motion were if he were tried alone. He overruled the motion. Mr. Wilson, claiming that the court miscon- Judge Wylio, in discussing this matter, said ink there was any lack for separation, except that’ he other” defendants Mr. Wilson said he would ask to renew all the | “You had better renew them seriatum,” said Mr. Merrick suggested that there was no neces- After some discussion it was agreed that the THE MOTIONS RE- NEWED. The matter was discussed, however, for some Wylle consented to have the motions renewed. MOTIONS MADE AND OVERRULED. Mr, Ingersoll filed a motion for severance on be- The various motions made at the last trial, ex- About half-past 2 o'clock Judge Wylie asked If ry. Mr. Merrick replica. that the government was HIS RETURN TO PHILADELPHIA. ‘Witness arrived in Philadelphia September 24th, Stopping at the Great Western Hotel: parted itin the morning paper; Mr. Cameron was him; saw Hoover after this in San Francisco; parted with Cameron at Philadelphia; saw him hext about a wee after at the Girard House. ‘Witness talked in a general way with Cameron and Hoover on this subject; was nodtifed by Mr. Cameron, In San Francisco, that an affidavit was (uired from him, and he went before an officer made a it did it was about September 16th; don't Temember the name of the officer before whom he made Hoover and Brewster Cameron were present, and Hoover made a statement then, and he thought Cameron also did; made, also, a statement in Philadelphia; the lat- ter was made because the first was in pencil, hastily gotten up; don’t know that Cam- eron’s and Bowen's statements were in pencil. The certificate of the officers was not in, pencil; thinks the signature was in ink. Did“not ur- derstand that the Department of Justice asked the statement, but made it for Mr. Cameron as an of cer of the Gepartment, and expected 1t to be sent tothe department.” The Jury Excused Until To-morrow. ‘The court then excused the jury until to-mor- Tow morning, and announced that he was ready to hear arguments. Mr. Merrick said he did not propose to argue the question until the first juror was called, when he would ask the court to determine how many challenges the defendants were entitled to. He desired to have these motions made in order of Precedence, The government, in fairness, had notified the defense of the motion they prop to make. The defense had a motion which they did not seem incline@#® to make known, After some discussion Judge Wylie said that counsel could not be obliged to make a motion Until the occasion for it arose. It was not fair always to have questions anticipated. Messrs. Davidge and Ingersoll argued that the matter was within the discretion of the court whether to hear the argument! ee Wylle finally said that In fairness he would have the counsel stand just as they did at the former trial, as though the question had never n del ‘The court®then, at 3 o'clock, adjourned till to- morrow morning. ee NINDERMAN’S FEARFUL JO URNEY, His Narrative Continued To-day. WARM HEARTED NATIVES ENCOUNTERED IN THE FRO- ZEN LANDS. The Jeannette board met again this morning. and seaman Ninderman continued his narrative, taking up the thread of the story at the point where he and Noros were foundin a hut by a na- tive atnoon, on the 224 of October, 1881. When witness saw that tt was a native, he threw the rifle into a corner and begged him to come in. At first he was a little shy, but came in after awhile. They offered him something to eat, but he shook his head, as much as to say, it was no good. They then went out and looked at his sleigh to see what he had. There was nothing to eat. Witness picked up his (the native’s) coat from the sleigh, took it into the hut, took off his flannel shirt and offered 1t for the coat, but the native shook hishead. He went to his sleigh, however, and brought a pair of deerskin boots. They tried to make him understand they were in search of assistance, but could make him understand but Ulttle. ‘They then made signs that they wanted to fo and had to have his coat. He (the native) then rought ina deerskin and held up three or four fingers, as much as to say he would return In three or four hours or days. He took the shirt of wit. ness and started in his deer sleigh to the westward along the river. Witness and Noros consulted, and witness expressed sorrow that they had let the man go, fearing he had been FRIGHTENED BY THE RIFLE, and would not returp. Noros, however, thought he would come back, and they concluded to wait four days, and if he had not returned they would Start again. About 6 o’clock they heard something outside, and before they could get to the door it opened, and the same native appeared, followed by two others. They tried to tell the natives where they came from and what they wanted. One then went out and brought in some fish,which was given them. Before they had finished eating the natives made signs that 1t was time to start, and, going out, brought in some deer skin coats and boots) They put both of them in the sleighs, and started to the southwest towards the moun- tains. They kept on until about 12 that night, over the mountains, when a ravine was reached, and there they saw a couple of tents, which were soon reached. The natives then took Noros into one hut and witness into another, and offered them something toeat. In the tent that witness Was in there were five men and two women, and in Noros’ tent two men and one woman. 4 WOMAN'S PITY. ~~ After witness had been there a little while one of the women offered water to wash. Witness washed his hands, with but lttle improvement, and when he went to wash his face his fingers bent so he couldn’t, The woman noticed it, took pity on him and washed him. Witness tried to make them understand that he was sent by the captain to get assistance. They wanted to know What witness had in his possession, and took a rouble bill from witness’ pocket. Witness tried to make them understand that they had plenty of money in the ship but it all went down, but that it they would give assistance they should be well ‘repaid. Whether they comprehended or not witness did not know. When they were Teady to retire they all stood up and crossed them- selves, directing witness to do so too. At daylight on the 234, when witness woke, he found break- fasi reaay, and during the meal he tried to talk to them again. After breakfast every body went outside to catch the deer. The man who appeared to be head man sat down, and witness drew for him a chart on the snow, showing the landmarks he had seen. Sometimes it appeared as it he un- derstood, and again as If he didn't get_any idea. After the deers were caught they were harnessed to the sleighs, and witness counted 27 slelghs and over 100 reindeer. THE NATIVES THEN BROKE CAMP, and all started over the mountains tw the south- ward. About noona halt was made to rest the deer. The head man made signs to witness to come on the mountain side. They walked 500 yards, when he pointed out a prominent landmark in the Lena, very high, which witness had no- ticed. The man wanted to know if that was CONSULTATION OF COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE. Mr. Wilson said that counsel for defense would After counsel had consulted for some time Mr Ingersoll asked leave for the counsel to withdraw the place where they had left their comrades. Witness tried to tell him that they were prob- ably twenty miles to the north of that place, ‘The man shook his head,as much as to say he was sorry, and returned to the sleds and they started again. They halted at dark for the night, and the next day continued the fourney, halting every now and then to rest the deer. In going up the mountains everybody had to walk, the REMARKS OF MR. DAVIDGE. natives often waited for witness and Noros. About ‘When the counsel returned to the room Mr. Dav- 4p. m. they reached small river running to the Mr. Merrick said he proposed to ask the court to queen: Aftera les and inquiries Mr. Da’ sald that that was a matter for the the court, Mf the matter was to be , the defense were oe He thought it court Wot juire or need case. What the counsel now was light—to know beforehand what Mr. Merrick sald he did not propose call uj juestion how. The proper time wi be when juror was called up to form the panel. Mr. Ingersoll said they had one motion to make, that motion or not de- nded upon the number of challenges accorded ie defense, THE COURT ON THR QUESTION OF CHALLENGING. Judge Wylie said that since the former trial he had consulted his brethren of the bench and had been informed that two of them had de- cided the questi of challenges differently from the way he had decided it. He had thought himself that itwas avery close question. He thought it would be proper, in view of these opin- fons and the previous practice of the court, at least tohave the question reargued. Since these conversations he had looked atthe law, but he was entirely open to impression by argument of counsel. He ha nO conclusion made up are his mind was not biased. His former decision was not a decision without reasor of course, had its weight with him. On er hand were sented the opinions of his brethren, and wh: Was informed had been the prac! He was, therefore, satisfied it it would be right and proper to allow this question to be real This was ‘the only matter he understood that now rome tees ir. Ingersoll announced een, which peene ipon the setilement company with a Bi Cameron at St.Louis He left with eron for Kansas Cit G ‘with Cameron hours in that city; then went to Ware southeast, and they kept along this for an hour, when they again struck the main river. They kept along the bank and in about an hour sighted the huts to the south, and they soon got abreast of them; and then they had to goupa ravine to Teach the huts. There were many people on the tiver Dank watching them coming. A fire was soon started in a hut and the women prepared ‘some to eat. After they had eaten there were many people in the hut who came to wel- come the party home. EVERY BODY STARED AT THE TWO SEAMEN, talking about them, and probably were wonder- ing where they came from. Witness tried to talk to them, but found he could not make them under- stand, as there were too many people in the hut doing nothing but feasting, and they remained until midnight. On the next morning, after breakfast, witness again talked by signs to the people, It seemed as if one had gotten some idea here they came from and what they wanted. He spoke t0 8 boy, Who went out and returned in the hut, inquiring it they e hut, inquiri 1 Ln Ms et Witness counted orty eon his fingers, but explained that mcXt of them had shot Witness then made a chart of the ant lained that they experienced a gale; the another one of boats went here and final but did not know what had become of them. He showed on the chart where they had landed, and that they had left the boat a short distance 8 Cea He (aoa shored euett Couras ng e river, by means of a mark, rej Ing each iaan by a penell inark ‘and the huts the He showed also where Erickson died, everybody shook his head AS IF EXPRESSING SORROW. ‘He then explained that a couple of days after- ‘witness answered “yes.” Witness thought, ever, that he must have had orders to look out for them. Witness tried German, but he shook h's head. He (witness) took a chart and pointed out where the captain was left, but he got no idea, but sald something about “telegramo” and also about ‘St. Petersburg, and witness thought that a tele- gi to St. Peters before assist- ance ven, and thought that if they had to wait for a telegram his comrades would surely be dead. He sat down to write a note, which the commandant put in his pocket. Tt was midnight and the Russian wanted to go, and_ witness ior tobacco. He had none, but made signs that he would bring some in the morning. On the mern- ing of the 20th Ite Drought some tobacco and ex; lained that he was going to Belun. The tobacco Was distributed to Noros and the peopte who had found them. By that time their driver was ready to take them QX THE WAY TO BULUN, following the commandant, The people had sup- plied them with some clothing. Tne woman of the house prepared a couple of smoked fish toeat onthe road. They then bade the people good-bye’ and started along the river, on the west side. After going some distance they crossed the river. ‘They met a good many deer and dog teams travel- ing up and down the river. When evening cam they struck asmall ravine, running to the east: here aman stood and talked to the driver, who turned his team Into the ravine, and soon they reached a hut inthe woods. Upon entel the hut they found it pretty well crowded. They stopped for the night, had some bar- ley “and fish, and one’ of the Russians, who was ere, gave them a_ loaf bread, but made signs to save half of it for the next day. But the bread tasted so good they couldn’t help eating the whole loaf. A bed was made for them after Supper and they turned in, After breakfast on the . they started for the river and kept along the east bank to the south. The show was drifting and it was very cold. About 3 p. m. they crossed the river to the westward and found a hut. They were Feged hungry and tried to get the driver to go to the hut for something to eat. He drove to the hut, where they found a man, woman, and two children. They entered, made some tea, and the woman gave them some smoked Mish. They started again and about dark REACHED BULUN. ‘The people made some tea, and shortly a native appeared and made signs that the commandant Wanted to see them. The native piloted them to the commandant’s hut, and on entering the hut witness saw that it was not the man he had seen at Komavk Surk. (Note.—When witness was at Komark Surk he supposed he was at Ojaket.) The man sald he was the commandant, but witness did not believe it, but the man produced hissword and uniform. Witness explained what he wanted as best he could, counting off on his Engere how many people he had left to the north. He seemed to say in reply that it was all right. Witness con- Unued to make signs, and the officer began to talk about telegraphing. ’ By this time it was late, and Witness made elgns for pen, paper and ink, which he brought. Noros aat_down to do the writ and witness dictated. This took them until abou midnight. After they had finished writing telegram, direc it to the min'sterat St. Peters- burgh, they retired. The telegram was here — duced and read by the judge advocate. It asked the minister to inform the retary of the Navy of the loss of the Jeannette and gave a detailed account of tho journeyings of the boats’ crews. NINDERMAN RESUMES AFTER RECESS, After reading the telegram a recess for half an hour was taken, and when tne court reconvened at 12:80 Ninderman continued: The commandant said that he would take the paper to the captain onthe nextday. On the 30th witness didn’t feel Well, but Noros arose about 6 o’clock. At break- fast the commandant asked if witness would have his meal in bed, but he concluded to get up, and While at breakfast they got to talking about rifles, and witness explained that the party had some rifles and that some were left in the huis. Witness showed him a Winchester cartridge, which he had, and he (the commandant) got a rifle and tried to ‘ft the cartridge, but wit ness explained that it belonged to a Tifle which would shoot seven times in sticcesston, and le was much astonished. Witness gave him the cartridge, which, he said, he would give to the captain when he gave lum the telegram. Witness thought he meant the captain at the telegraph vaca did not know whether it was at Yakutsk or Irkutsk. As It neared noon time the young pope came to the honse, and the com- mandant was packing his travellnig bags. He put the cartridge in the box again, saying he would give {tto the captain. He began talking to the Young pope or priest, who sald he would take the Seamen to his house when the commandant left. The weather was very cold, and as the natives had taken away the clothes which had been given them, they had only the clothes which they had traveled in. SIBERIAN HOSPITALITIES. Tne commandant took his departure, and the young people took them to hts house, Where they had quite a good dinner. Witness drew a chart showing the different huts they had stopped at, and one of the men who had found them seemed to know every hut. Towards evening the priest made them understand that he was to be married in a day or two, and that they couldn’t stay in his house, and just before supper time took them back to the hut where they first stopped. It wasa very dirty place. Both felt unwell, but Noros sat yj and witness wanted to Me down. He made the man understand what he wanted, and a bed Was fixed for him. After awiille the Woman gave them some tea and boiled fish, and after eating they retired for the night. The next day witness ‘Was still feeling unwell, but Noros got up and sat around the hut, but both were very weak. Dur- ing the day many people came to see them, and now and then the young pope would come In.” Af- ter breakfast on the 2d witness got up and went Out to look around; he saw one of the men comii with a load of fish; he recognized witness, an ave him ten fish off nis load. THE MEETING WITH MELVILLE. On the evening of November 34, a man came into the hut dressed in fur clothes. Witness paid no attention to him, but he heard htm say “hello, Noras, are you alive yet?” He then recognized Melville, who said all of his party were well ex- ceptLeach. They then told Melville their expert- ence. Witness told of the telegram he had sent, and sald he feared it would cost a good deal, but Melville said it didn’t matter about the cost. The young pope came to the house, and witness told Melville that he appeared the only man of author- ity in the village. Melville could speak a little Rus- sian, and told the pope that they must have some- thing better than old fish to eat, Melville told witness how he had recelved the news of himself and Noros. Question by judge advocate.—“What was the nysical condition of yourself and Noros when found by Melville?” Answer.—‘Both were In a very bad condition, and Were unfit to travel. I Was worse than Noros.” Q. (by court)—When first found by natives were you able to return in search of the party if they had been willing to go? A.—I think we were not, but if the natives had given us food and clothing, and had been willing to go back in search of the rest, we would have delayed one hour at the huts, At this point the court adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. > The East Washington Murder. TESTIMONY BEFORE THE CORONER'S JURY TO-DAY. Coroner Patterson, assisted by Dr. Hartigan, held an inquest at 11 o’clock to-day on the body of Joseph Creek, who was brutally assaulted on the 29th of November by several co‘ored men at the house of Josephine West, in East Washington, from the effects of which he died yesterday. The Jury were sworn, and the five colored men charged with the assault were present, sitting on a bench by themselves. ‘THE FIRST WITNESS sworn was Chas. Peyton, colored. He testified to Delng, present aca dance at the Place when the assault occurred, ans ve particulars eating Creek recetved at the hands of these mea, Creck was di and was a little tight, and there was some controversy. Then Ward asked if Creek considered himself a man. Creok said “Yes.” ‘Then Ward said, “Come out doors.” Creek did not go but began cursing, and Mrs. West said he would have togo out. He continued to cu: ‘whert he was put out of the house. After they Olmstead Ward im out back way. Then Joe up against W: and witness apervod them. Joe then went away to ‘the front of the house and witne=3 went with him, I want my overcoat and “It you wait ol took up the axe and went into the house. Witness followed after him and could not get into ‘the front room to see who struck Creek, but Ward had the axe in his hand when witness went in. In @ moment Joe said he was cut. Witness then went in, and Alfred Warren had a flat iron and he struck Joe with 1t and knocked him down. Joe hold of and i he it a; &e #8 : il 7 (STATEMENT OF THE FATHER OF There has been ‘Capitol bill for the past few ery of an alleged attempt of a John W. Geischbach, of 4th ‘streets, to outfage Carrie E @aughter of Mr. John ER street, In the same netghborh: clerk in the Treasury much troubled over the affair. He swore out Warrant at the Police Court charging Geischbach with attemted accused Was arrested last. nigit, and Teleased on collateral in the Police Court morning Mr. Ayers was present with his little and other witnesses, but the case was unt Saturdays reporter for facts of the case,and he sald that about o'clock last Monday morning his wife sent Uttle girl to Geischbach’s shop with a pair of shoes tohave repaired. At the time the little girl am rived ag the shop the prisoner's wife nor none of his famtly were present. When she was in the Shop, as she related it to her mother, Gelschbach lifted her, and made a remark about het being ® heavy little gir. He then took ber over in a cor nerand ted in making indecent a ete when she broke away from him and ran ee told her mother what had happen oot gd yy her clothes were. with a = ‘the walls of the house where he had PI her against them. case was continued, to get the testimony Of & girl to whom Pl told hi the shoem: fas she lett je Uttle er as S00} Extension of Street Ratiwny. AN INTERESTING DEBATE ON THE SUBJECT IN THR SENATE THIS AFTERNOON. ‘There was a debate in the Senate this afternoon of more than usual interest to the citizens of the District. The bill up was to provide for the e&- tension of the Capitol, North © Street & South Washington street railway (the Belt line). Senator Edmunds opposed the Dill, not because Um payment of taxes. He sald he would state the reasons of his objections to the bill. It appeared to be silent as to the obligations of the to pave between its tracks side of the tracks, and made no provision for enforcing the law requiring — He knew nothing about the value to the people of laying these ‘S$ and would not express any opinion, but he said we have had cuportence enough with these borse-car re\lroads of this city ‘to make us diligent in enforcing the laws, and to | pt the duties of these companies so cleafiy em a8 to admitof no escape or mistake. pe | Edmunds then used the Metropolitan or F street car line as an illustration. TEE REFUSAL TO PAY TAXES. He said that the statistics showed that this company owed the District $190,000; that Uhe come Pany resists the payment of the taxes it justly owes to the? District, and thus forces the people t@ bear the burden that the raflroad legitimately to bear. Mr. Edmunds said he did not care to charge the F street company Witt more than {t ought to bear, but it seemed to him that there was not force enough at the capitol of the United States to collect the taxes from the Street rafiroads. And, he added, that no fnterest runs. He insisted that the ratiroad compar nies should be required to pay the interest on Sor rp wind ma pay It prompuy,and he wanted Senator MeMilian also pitched Into the F street line, and the non-payment of taxes by street rail- roads, He joined with Senator Edmunds in ing that the present Congress would take to perfect the charters of their remarks lne,) unless they should pay the taxes i ony and comply with the requirements of Better Than Ever, From the New York Graphic, Deo. 5. Under the editorship of Mr. Kdmund Hudson the Washington Capital has become more spirited and entertaining than under its original regime, fa new head, has been enlanred, and otherwiss shows that It proposes to talk to one of the ben’ newspaper audiences in the country, piccsomemeiibeart ecards Marriage Licensks.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Johnson and ila Hughes; Chapman Bush Annie Brown; B. 8. Campbell and Mitchell; Thos. J. Jenkins and Jennie E. Bi A. F. Harris and Virginia C. Gardner. a. LIQUOR LICENSES. The Commissioners to-day applica tions for liquor licenses from the following :—Ba- Ward Beuchert, Geo. Rochler and Mrs. Jobn Styne fon. ‘They also disapproved that of George We ante. cco A H 00 bse coo eco H HOO HH C®O So H7E 88 HT So ooo it 00 u eco 00. DDP. oo E D»D 2b. BS oo” Tian Dov Wow wh a K K WwwwH Hit gs koe HES Www Baa Ssh Te WeW H BUSsssS k 4k E Gee = PURE AND UNADULTERATED, The peculiar medicinal qualities of Whiskies distitied: from the finest growth of Rye in the renowned Valley of the Monongahela have attracted the attention of the Medical Faculty in the United States to such a dagres as to place it in 8 very high position among the Materie Medica. We beg to invite the attention of connotseuns toour celebrated fine OLD WHISKIES of the following well-known brands, 28 Casxs containing one dosen bot tes euch, viz. : UNRIVALLED UPPER TEN WHISKEY. VERY SUPERIOR OLD STOCK WHISKEY. For excellence, pureness and evenness of quality, the above are unsurpassed by any Whiskies in the market, ‘They are entirely freo trom adulteration, and areo? natural flavor and fine tonic properties. These Whiskies are sold under guarantee to «ive PERFECT saTisraction, and can be bd ab all leading crocery stores at retail. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, ol6-2m 114 SOUTH FRONT Sr., PHILADLLPHEA Fo THANK! PLUM PUDDING. ‘New Raisins. Oranges. Fruits Glace. ‘Sweet Cider, Hub Punch = London Punch. Gol Lion Pung, Geo. . Kexnevy a Sox, 228 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST. ([ SAsKscivine Goops. 8 ibe. MIXED NUTS, $1. Tike. MIXED NUTS, Sh. 5 lbs. CITRON, $1. al Jegalion ANGELICA, $1. 20 bs. MINCE MEAT. $1. 5ibs. Malaga GRAPESS FLORIDA ORANGES, PLUM PUDDING, B.W. REED’S 80NS, 1216 F STRERT NO NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS! GERES. OO,