Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1882, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. SATURDAY, Bers HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOoDs. Wiierre IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY DRY GOODS? AT CARTER'S, 11 MARKET SPACE. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT 10 SELECT FROM. OUR PRICES ARE 1HE LOW:ST. SILKS: BATINS!! PLUSHE: LVETS! FLANNEL SUITINGS! CLOTHS! CASHMERES!! WOOL P CASSIMER:! CLOARINGS! ‘TABLE LINE TOWELS!! NAPKINS! SHAWL3! CLOAKS!! BLANKETS!!! COMFORTS!!! CURTAIN LACES, &c. CARTERS. ‘7M MARKE’ CRETONS! At ae oT SPATE. Gus. DAY & CO., 820, $22, 224 SEVENTH STREET. PLUSH Having purchased an unnsually large stock of the above-named goods for our Fall Trade, we will offer @uring the comi UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS Is BLACK AND COLORED GROS GRATN SILKS. BLACK AND COLORED KHAD, BLACK MERVEILL: BLACK AND © D SURAHS, ine! PLAIN AND BROCAPED VELVETS AND PLUSHES, hades. ¢ from $2 to $9. Day & Co. Gussie. 12s in PLAIN PLUSHES, in prices | LOTHING! ARE NOW READY FO! Many of the desi; not be found elsew! FOR BEAUTY, ere. PRICES WE ARE SURE 0} ORING SYLVANIA AVI deces of P.per-Hanginzs a 1s Inced it wiih additions of the Je styes, which will be % WINDOW h is, Picture Room WILL aALW ave MAKE Bi Br Whovesale Depot: Corner Ist sti Jel fered ALL NOVELTIES OF THE FINEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS ns Lalest Telegrams to The Sta. POY FERN SBP dh THT Rs SS Be ELEMRS of SAA F Massy oo “W kerk Hocg oo A894 F Sggg8 A Colored Sharper. SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS R INSPECTION. sare exclusively our own, and can- DURABILITY AND MODERATE UR CUSTOM TALL- DEPARTMENT CANNOT BE EXCELLED. coo 08 L L gee oo £ L 60 88 ££ cco 00) CELLL = ELLLYY TIT mL 00 RRR Tr rv HL oO OR R T AATIL O ORRR T AAATIL oO OR R, T A AULLLL OOK RK E., WASHINGTON. Samples and rules for self-measnrement, with Fashion ttle out of Ft nd it loweat SEL DES Satin, 1 P AUTIFUL ROLLS, AD AND BISCUITS. reet aud Indiana av. WM. M. GALT & CO. ewent ond Jost desira~ and all L L - LLL CLLe 2d Edition. HIS OPE) 4 10NS ON TWO CONTINENTS. Bartimone, Dec. 9.—The mayor of Westminster, in Curroll county, Md., has recetved a letter from England, asking Information concerning a negro named Lewis Charlton, who 1s traveling that country, seeking aid and’ askfg for assistance to bulld @ church and school for colored Baptists In Westminster. The writer of the letter, after ex- pressing a wish to assist him, if deserving, also expresses wonder at his having been sent to Enz- lan for such a cause and inguiires {nto the trath or falsity of his statements. Enclosed in the letter Was a handbill, in which Chariton announced him- self a preacher of the gospel to his race in the United States, who for fifty years was in bondage in the state of Maryland, and for twenty- eight Of those years suffered the worst effects of slavery. The Westminster Advocate commenting on the letter from England, says: “According to the statement of those acquainted with Charl- ton’s career, he came to Westminster either dur- Ing the war or just at ffs close, from Prince Gvorge’s county, |. He first started out to beg money to bulld the colored Methodist church on Union street, in this place, and at first made a Teturn of the money collected. After traveling all over Pennsylvania, he returned with the state: ment that he had beet robbed. Chariton has, tn the meantime, been roaming from place to pi in this country, and has never returned one cent every where. Branch stores in atx. | of money collected. His career has proved him to Ready-Made Clothing Department | be sharp, shrewd and a rascal, abusing the confl- 141 and 143 Bowery, N. Y. a6__| dence and imposing upon the charity of the peo- SSeS ple wherever he goes.” it j PAPER-HANGINGS. No, 66 e Markets. acre: : r 4 Virginia Gs, consolidated, 6234: Street. LATEST STYLES. Street. pew, ten fo Hee, 434 bid to. os elena Patterns an@ Shades in Eine, Brown, old Gold. Olive, 5 a Potton quiet — By a er * 4 , | 104. Flour unchanged, Wheat, southern ste Segue oat en oe oe eae Dede | ee ne ea ene nee Having disp cee] at auction of seme teen hundred | 40. amber, 1.0901.14; No. 1 Maryland, 1.09 bi western winter rej, spot, 1.0701.07 aber, 1. bid; Januar: February, 1.10%a1/10% y western higher and’ activ 1 710; western 663 ,a66 55. ate vers western 2; Penne: changed, with Butter” unenanged. Eves Petroleum hirher—re- fee duil—Riocarenes, ordinary to fair, teady—A soft, 9; copper refinéd qui peo per steamer unch: Rye quiet, visions quiet. 160 bushel bushel none. —Stocks dull. Money, 5. Ex- do. short, 4833. State’ bonds— cature, Governments strong. Cot- ton quet and steady. NEW YORK, Ds Wheat fairly active— gent better." P generally wit! 9.—Flour guiet — un s hivher. firm—quiet, 19.00a19, bonds, stern Lata, "s 3g. New York C nevivania Cen- and Western, 29. 11-16. 87%; do. ine, Fi Readit Nominations by the President, The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day Charles Barr, jr., Englewood, N. Snedeker, Asbury Newport, Pa; burg. Py Sonn. rAlarney, Harris Huntingdo F. Slater, VING. Fo THANKSG PLUM PUDDING. New Raisins. New Citron. Atmore’s Mince Sweet Catawba W Oranges. ‘Malaga Grapes Fruits Glace. Sweet € } HubPunch. Lendon Punch. God Lion Punch. i . EB. K NNEDY & Soy, 8 lbs. MIXED NUTS, $1 1BOX FIGs, $1. gallon CATAWBA, $1. Wlbs. MINCE MEAT. $1. FLOKIDA OPANGES, THE PUBLIC, : =, O8 B. Bers in the city, 1 w York State Pansy Ya) New York K State Dai mat is pe a PRE MILLINERY, nes eutisos We shail open onr lam MONDAYS ot these G: friend and ps i y Novelties we have received RISTMAS CARD ‘This is the x e ulready received and are receiving daily a stortment of 475 Pennsylvahia ayenuo. CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!! & of FALL AND WINTEL A! very and complete, embracing in part— LANDAUS, LANDAULETTES, COUPES, BROUGII- AMS, COUPE ROCKAWAYS, COUPELETTS, _ T CARTS, ke., &e. Persons it want of Carrisees, heavy or licht, new or second-hand, shoufd examine iny very fine stock. Repairiue promptly attended to. ROBT. H. GRAHAM, Blo-Im Kepository and Factory, 410-416 Sth at. now, C= E: CARPETS! CARPETS! LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, EAW SILAS, SILK TAPESTRY, AND DRAPERIES IN ENDLESS VARIETY. Frices low as the lowes! NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY. Cali carly and avoid the nats, SING AGES is on Us te CHANG od Brown Su Bibs Sowar, pearly whee Ihe. Gunpowder Bibs Back T: O'HARE, Grocer, 3235 1213 7th street northwest, between M and N. Hot HOUSE MUSHROOMS AND CUCUM- BERS, FLOKIDA ORANGES. FINE CUNCORD AND CATAWBA GRAPES, BANANAS. ALL EINDS OF FISi—Scallops, Clams to order, Lobster, Cod, Halibut, ete. FRANK J. fTBBETS, Palace Market, Corner Hta street and New York venue. ersin L,LAMB A%D MUTTON. COUNTED BEEF A SPECIALTY. Ses omg Os ey re en =< 25 ets. nes 7 aur So Contar ern Liverty Market." 1 Street wing, delivered ree ot charge to ail boas X8 the 3m FIRST-CLASS BECF. VE Barr. cam, ¥i Hs 623, C3 and Cr) Canter Market, 9th pos 8 Renuecn Liberty’ Miaxket, or Addin fatittag deivere fresof charge to allparteof the WwW NR. RELLY =; ees Deaton ry Fmsr-Cracy ESE, SUTTON, ke. CORNED DERE 3 Ee SELL FINE SHIRTS it worked Sud then cut.) Only T5e. A full stock of, Winter Under- F Vries to please, The best Socks for 1 25c, exer sold in this city. All the latest povelt-os In Kuk Neckwear; $2 Scorfs sold for $1.25, fe feeckl for é0c. At SNISS J “Kos. 403 AND 409 TT STREET NORTHWEST. KALE ATTRACTION OF NW NOVELTIES, EX Fa NCY WORSTED Work = Zestane mireidery op Linen, Mammoth 1X Fa fing ol Womted aud Rated Cloth. AY Child's Bonnets, Embroidered Closks, all sizes, eral outht for children. n8 416 th etree : TKe stock of Music boxes, from Storage depot, cor on ins stock. Champi orthwest. ua: reonsliy - At Popular Prices, BAUM'S, Sr yENTH STI Ty ion |. Ledwii Ss, ALL; ather, North Vernon, Ind.; Louis Kinne, Highland, iL: J.C. Snyder Fulton, Il; John B. Lambert, Atlanta, Til. Samuel Brown, Winona, Il.; Geo, W. Chrysup, Barry, Ill; James L. Camp, Dixon, Ii; Theo, E: Clapp, White Pigeon, Mich.; Heman N. Moore, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Milton M. Perry, Lowell, Rovert E. French, Fort Gratiot, Mich. ? y. Hombach, St. Ignace, Mich.;’ Willard Neenah, W athan Cole, Sheboygan, njamin F. "Bryant, La Crosse, Wis} Robert 8, McMichael, Viroqua, Wis; David G: dames, Richard Centre, Wis.2 Delos Jacobus, Crookston, Minn. ; Charles Mather, Hastings, Minn. ; Chas. F. Hendryx, Su entre, Minn.;” H. @: Keny, Corning, Iowa; Richard P. Gwinn,Slater, Henry Boner, Milan, Mo.; John L. Browne, go, Kan.; Chas. H.’ Kurtz, Augusta, K: Mrs. Clara L. Nichols, Fort, Leavenworth,” Ka: duo. J. Harris, Pleasagton, K ‘dear Humbolit, Neb.; Maggte Bailey, Canton, O-shin J. Carr. Beattie, Washidaton Ter King, Frisco,Utah Ter. ; Ira E. Leonard, Mexico. TREASURY. Dantel F. Davis, collector of customs, district of Bangor, Me.; Chas. W. Watkins, collector internal Tevenue, fourth district, Michigan; Third Lieut. Thos, W. Benham, revenue service, to be second N [OLIVE BUTTER! | Cheaper and better than Lard for Cooking Parposes, and REQUIRES BUT HALF For sale by all Grocers. THE QUANTITY. Manufactured only by WASHINGTON BUTCIE! PHILADELPHIA. 'S SONS, n23-th,s&tu, 78t leut. INTERIOR, Henry Z. Osborne, receiver public moneys at Bodie, California; Jas. H. Evans, register land of- Nee at Lake View, Oregon; Francis Adkinson, re- gister land office’ at Helena, Montana; Charles Alexander, register land office’ at Tucson, Arizona. ATTORNEY GENERAL. Clayton McMichael, of Pennsylvat of United States for the District stn ce The East Washington Indecent Assault Dae. ) Marshal of Columbia. YHINA, GLASSWARE, AND NEW GOODS AT LOW PRIC! GEO. 06 UTLERY, PLATED WARE, CHEN UTENSILS. KI ES. waits, HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE, ‘314 7th streat, 5 doors above Penna. avenno, POSITIVE TESTIMONY OF THE GIRL—SENTENCE OF ‘THE ACCUSED MAN. John W. Gersbach, the shoemaker at the cor- ner of 4th and East Capitol streets, against whem a warrant was Issued afew days ago for making an indecent assault on a little girl named Carrie Ayers, was put on trial before Judge Snell to-day. MES. 4. JEFFERS, Fas sdied a new departure, rd Haud Paintin pepe pele i aucy Feat irda, Fancy Goods and Notions. Stamping Patterne. Plume: 2138 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Kensington, Arrasene tanght in 6 lessons, (material fur- ILLINERY GOODS, including Ribbons, Velvets, Figa's Co. Transfer ns “hs fae Cisrioa Walter, jr., appeared for the defend- ant THE GIRL'S STATEMENT. Carrie Ayers, the 11-year old daughter of Mr. John W. Ayers, a clerk in the Treasury, was put on the witness stand, She stated that she livesat No. 14 6th street, and about 9:30 o'clock last Mcn- DE LONG AND COLLINS. The Unpleasantness Between Them— Some Light ‘Thrown On It. MEMORANDA OP THE DEAD COMMANDER. The following papers, signed by the late com- mander of the ill-fated Jeannette, are given out for publication by the Navy department: Anctio STEAMER JEANNETTE, BESET AND DRIFTING IN THR PACK, December 21, 1830. ‘\WeMonanpcm. The following {3a statement of an occurrence this day, In which Mr. Collins treated me with Such disrespect as to cause me to relieve him from all duty tn the ship, and to inform him that upcn the return of the vessel to the United States I would report him to the Secretary of the Navy. My order in relaticn to dally exercise requires everybody (except sick and the man on watch) to leave the ship at 11 a. m. and remain out of her on the fce until 1p. m. Of course it has been under- Stood that Mr. Collins should come on board at noon to make and record In the slate meteorolog- ical observations for that hour, but I have observed, on several occasions of late, that he ‘se-med to remain on board much longer than such duty required. I had considerable trouble last winter in getting Mr. Collins to comply wity the order in regard to daily exercise—his delay in getting out of bed, his requiring time for his breakfast when up’and dressed, &c., making it sometimes 11:30 a.m. before he made his appear- nce On the ice, I polated out to him. then, his failure to obey my order, remonsi ed with him on his repeating the offense, insisted on my order being obeyed, and finally secured a literal com- pliance with {t, altuough, as he informed me, he had his own opinion of thé wisdom or necessity for such an order, or words to that effect. To- day, at 12:10 p.m, I went into the cabin to see why he remained so long, and at the same time to close my air-port, and found he had removed his coat, had lighted and was smoking his pipe, and, while writing In the port chart room, was carrying on a conversa- Uon with Mr. Danenhower. I said nothing and re- turned to the tee, At 12:20 p. m., as he had not yet come out, I went again to the cabin, and found nim at the stove adjusting his gloves and continu- ing the conversation be‘ore referret to, The fol- lowing fs the substance of an ensuing talk: I asked Mr. Collins, has it required all this time to make and record the 12 o'clock observations?” Hereplied: Well, sir, I ‘diy know the meaning of your question.” I sa The weaning of my question nis: Is it necessary for vou fn order to make and record the 12 o'clock ovservations to remove your ooat, lizit your pipe, engage in conversation with Mr. Danevhower, and remain in the cabin until 12:20 p. m2” He answered curtly: “Well, perhaps, I might have done it quicker, but I did hot Know my minutes re counted for me.” I sald in substan have seen fit to issue an order that everybody should goon the ice from 11 to 1, and your coming In the cabin and remain- Ing until 12:2) 1s a violation of my order that I will neither submit to nor permit you to continue. I have noticed for several d: tie that you were longer than necessary tn taking the noon ob- ‘vations, and to-day I satisfied myself on the subjvet.” ‘He replied: “Ob, very well, if you are atistied, of course Ihave nothing to say. I was not aware (or ‘I did not know’) it was necessary to follow me up.” Taske 1: “What do you mean by that?” He sali: “I mean that in taking meto task as you do, you are doing me a great injustice.” Isaid ‘AS this matter has gone so far it must go further. Be goo enough to remove your coat and sit down.” When seated I continued: “Mr. Collins, a representation to me of injustice has only to be made in proper language to secure you vil the justice you want. ButI do not like your Manner or bearing tn talking with me. You seem to assume tbat you are to receive no correction, direction or dictation from me; that your view of an occurrence 1s always.to be taken; and that if I differ from you tt is my. misfortune, but of no im- ortance to the result.” He comme! “I came here supposing I fnterrupte that part of It.. You are here in f: deal with the fact.” He resume ‘I do yt like the tone or the manner in which you speak to me, and the in Which I am taken to task.” Ireplied have a perfect right to say what I y to you. He sald: “I_acknowledge only the rights given you by naval regulations.” At first he was failure to z be more careful in future; then his con- tinued failure was more ' seriously _com- mented on, and he was made to under- stand that Obedience would be enforced fnally, after long endurance, he was reprimand: for thus repeatediy evading ‘and disregarding my order, upon which he became doth impertinent | and disrespectful, saylng that he took more exer- cise than any other person in the ship; that he had his own opinion about the wisdom or necessity of my order, and that I spoke to him as I would not dare to speak to an officer of the ship; in fine, in- stead of explaining or offering excuses for his con- duct, expressing his contempt for my regulations, and attempting to arraign me for enforcing them: Upon the resumption of the enforced exercise In the second winter, Mr. Collins again showed an evas‘on of and failure to comply withahe order in reiation thereto by consuming so much time in the cabin to make and record the noon meteorolog! cal observations as to considerably shorten als exposure to tie open air and daylight during the two hours set’ apart for that purpose. On the 34 of ber, 1880, he 80 far disobeyed my order as to remain in the cabin until 12:20 p. m. and meanwhile to light and smoke @ pipe, do some writing, and carry on a con- Versation w:th an officer on the sick list then pres- ent, until I Bas ihe him and called for an ex- planation. Mr. Collins attempted to eu, questions, but failing in this assumed a disres Tul and ‘insubordinate manner, and used diste— spectful and insubordinate language, saying that he did not know his minutes were counted for him; that he was not aware It was necessary to follow him up; that I was doing him great injus- tice; that I had no right to talk to him as I di that he would not admit my assertions; that he Would not have me put words tn his mouth; and finally, when I repeatedly told him he’ had disobeyed my order he positively aud as repeatedly contradicted me, saying, “{ have not, and when you charge me with disobeying an order I say it 1s not so.” ‘Icalled his attention to the fact that I must be treated with respect, both as to language and deportment, and that he failed 1n both par- ticulars; but he replied that “he treated me with all the respect due me, and acknowledged only such rights as were conferred on me by naval regu- lations” But that Thad no right to charge bim With evading or disobeying an order, and when I did so charzé him he would continue to say it 1s not 30.” had lost his senses to thus continue to contradict me, but he assured me that he was perfectly calu: and knew what he was about. Upon this I informed him that he would be re- ported to you upon our return to the United States or upon reaching some point of communication, und that pending such action he could perfor more duty in the ship. T would state that. many allowances have been made for this gentlemen's | original officers to their oldest male descendants. | | hundred guests, and Surgeon Rrown, of the fa. Tasked him !f he was beside himseif and | SOCIETY NOTES, The banquet of the Washington Commandery of the Loyal Lezion, which took place atthe Ar Tington Wednesday evening, the deta.s being under the supervision ot Colonel Urdway, has attracted fresh interest to this military order. It | is to the late war what the Order of Cincinnati was and Is to the revolution, and is self-perpet- uating, the membership descending from the j There are five commanderies—one each in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Milwaukee ana | Wasnmington. Senator Miller. of California, president of the Washington commandery, pre sided at the banquet. Speaker Keifer and many other soldiers of distinction were among the | mous Monitor, gave a graphic post-prandial ac- count of the fight between that vessel and the Merrimac. The culinary features of the occa- sion were very satisfactory. Representative George, of Oregon, on his re- turn to Washington for the session, was accom: panied as far as Ohio, by his mother, a venerable lady who, thirty-one years ago, made the te- dious journey to that remote territory, as the wife ot a pioneer, with this tall and handsome son an infant inherarms. Two years ago she was bereaved of her husband, and this Is her first return to her old Buckeye home, in Noble county. The family were six months on their everland trip, enduring many hardships. Mr. George isthe only Representative who is obliged to come a part of the way to the capital by sea, and next yearhe hopes to come by the com- pleted Northern Pacific road, and to bring with him his wife, who has not yet visited Washing- ton. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Radford are solourning at the Ebbitt, preparatory to a trip to the Hot Springs of Arkansas for the Admiral’s health. About April they purpose returning to superin- tend the completion of their snug and handsome new Washington residence. The widow and the three daughters of Gen. much consideration during their stay’ at the Ebbitt. One of the daughters Is temporarily an. invalid, and the family party will go for her sake to Florida before returnitig home, remain- | Ing here, however, for several weeks yet. Gen. Robinson, of Ohio, on his return after seeming ignorance of the requirements of naval disctoline, and great consideration and forbear- ance have been shown him by me in view of his Position on board ship. He has been informed of 1s errors and remonstrated with on their repett- tion, but all to no purpose. He has manifested an unwillingness to be directed or controtied,and has resented such action so disrespectfully and tm- pertinently as to make Ignorance doubly inexcus- able. He has been treated with consideration due ‘to the commissioned officers, and has been subjected to such regulations as’ govern them. But he complained at having to obtain my per- mission to leave the ship a8 a restriction upon the itberty of his movements, which he was not accus- tomed to and could not bear; and that in carrying out what he came here to perform, such a restric- tion was very objectionable. When, in order to provide for a continuance of good health and to secure a perfect sanitary condition in our excep- Honally trying circumstances, I ordered the sur eon to make each month such physical examina- tton of officers an¢ men, myself included, as would enable him to report to me in writing teir cond!- tion, Mr. Collins protested against being examined, clatining that he would decide for himself when he wanted medical treatment, and that meanwhile he did not propose to submit his person to experl- ments or to contribute to medical statistles; though upon his error being pointed out he asked and was permitted to witharaw his letter of protest, assert- ing afterward that I had announced that these examinations were for experimental purposes. ‘This gentleman seemed to assume that regula- tlons were made and orders issued to give him per- sonal annoyance and discomfort; and that his obedience was exacted because he was borne upon the muster rolls as a seaman, and his re- marks in connection therewith were usually ex- tremely offensive. (It may be unneceasary, but I would here state that this gentleman’ was never spoken of or referred to in any Way asa seamen; that he lived and messed Jinquired: “Do you mean to imply that I am with me in the cabin, as did the ofivers of the doing anything contrary to naval regulations?” Hie said: “I mean to say you nave no right to talk to me as you do.” I replied: “Yow should not have disobeyed my ssertion. orders.” (1.) He satd: “I will not admit such an I have always carried out your instractions.” (2) Tinquired: (8) “Do you undertake to contradict me, Mr. Collins, and “torsay that I am asserting what 1S not 8:2? <4) He rep ted: “Iisean to say, my dear sir, that I haye not di-ob-ye or violated your order.” (4.) I sald: “But. Mr. Collins, I say you have diso- Deyed or violat'd iy order.” @ promptly aud @nphatically replied: “T say I have not.” 6.) I sald: “Great aNowance has been made for your Ignorance of naval regulations, your position on the ship, and your being so situated for the first time. But you must remember that a com- manding officer is to be spoken to in a respectful manner and with respectful language, and you do hot seem to attend to etther particular.” He replied: “I treat the commanding officer of this ship with all the respect due him as the head of the expedition, but when he charges me with violating an order, (7) I say I have not.” 8.) Tsald: “Do you Suppose you will be permitted to talk to me in that way? Are you beside your- sell?” He replied: “Not at all; I am perfectly calm and céllected, and know what I say.” “And you contradict me flatly in that Have you lost your senses?” He replled: “No, I have not lost my senses. I know what I say.” Iwent on: “When Isoy that by remaining in navy; that he had a'room assigned him In the ward room, and that in every manner he received from the crew the respect patd to an officer). He complained that he was not considered head of a department, and, until corrected, added the title of “sclentitl¢ observer” to the name meteorologist, by which he was known and designated; assu ing generally such an independence of authority and control as could not be tolerated tn any vessel belonging to the navy of the United States. Situated as we were, drifting about tn the tee, and Hable at any monient to a disaster, involving abandonment of the ship, sultable punishment for this gentleman’s offenses, was neither prudent nor advisable. Any ad°quate punishment, whether inflicted by my order, or In pursuance ot the sentence of a summary court martial, would have necessitated a confinement of greater or less duration, which would have been’ detrimental, seriously to health. I had already suMicient anxiety and difficulty in contemplating e bie dragging of one officer in a al hundred miles, the doubt of several others being strong enough to stand the exposure, and the imminence of danger and disaster ex- tending then over fifteen months, and I was not inclined to further add to the invaild Ust and fur- ther diminish my already crippled resources. 80 long as no overt act of violent insubordination presented itself my only remedy seeined to re- port the facts upon my return to the United States and to ask that they receive such attention as to You appears right and proper. Very respectfully, BORGE W. De Lona, Lieutenant U.S.N., commanding. ‘The foregoing 18 a rough draft of a report to be made by me upon my return to the United States. the cabin, as you did to-day, you violate my or- ders, you continue to contradict me.” He answered: “When you say I have violated an order, I say 1 have not.” I then rose, saying: “That 1s quite enough. Circumstanced as we are, the matter can not be conventently dealt with here, but upon the return of the vessel to the United States. @n her reaching some point of communication I shall report you to the Secretary of the N: Meanwhile you will perform no duty tn the ship beyond completing the work called forin :ny written order of Sep- tember 1st.” ‘Throughout the whole interview, Mr. Collins was curt, contemptuous and disrespectful in both lan- guage and bearing, the manner of his answering being more offensive even than the words used. Instead of making suitable replies to my questions anil proper explanations of the violation of my order, he arraigned me for the manner in which the questions were put, and contradicted me flatly when I said he had violated my order. Mr. Danenhower, who left the cabin at_my first question, was in ‘his room, necessarily in a posi- tion to hear the conversation, and I notified him that I should refer to him asa witness. He vol- reered his willingness to have a written state- ment of the occurrence made for his signature while it was fresh in his memory, and I therefore requested Lieut. Chipp to write Such a statement from dictation, as Mr. Danenhower’s eyes, of course, prevented him from doing so himself. Gro. W. DELone, Lieutenant U. S. Navy, Commanding. DECEMBER 7th, 1880.—Upon reflection, and recall- tng as far as possible what was sald, I have to make the following additions to the foregoing memorandum, in the places designated by the numbers 1, 2,3, &c. As to the exactness of the pisces I aim ‘not certain, and there may be some ttle doubt as to the sequence of the words. But as U2 the language being employed. (as similar terms so closely allied as_not to effect the mean- ing by the smallest trifle,) T am absolutely certain, Teonsider that by coming into the cabin as you did to-day, removing your coat lighting your ipe and carrying on a conversation with Mr. anenhower, you took advantage of the 12 o'clock observations to disregard my orders 1n relation to the exercise. 2. And when you say I took advantage of the 12 o’clock observations to disregard your order I say It 13 not so, I will not have you put 8. Wait a moment words in my mouth. 4. And when you say I take or took advantage of the 120’clock Observations to disregard your order, I say it 1s not so. : 5 F ‘ ve | day morning her mother sent her to Mr. Gers- TRE is cea CHIE DROUS WEREANE | hactvs witha palr of thocs to have menden: Wang JACKETS, ULSTERS, SHAWLS. HOODS, LEG- | she went into the shop Mr. Gersbach caught hold GINGS, MITTS, BOOTS, DRAWERS, &c., ‘jnst | of her and made indecent assaults on her, and Weise Midles who have Ween waiting for them | asked her to go into aback room with him: and oH finda compict ally low prices. 4 kets, inciuding Work Infants’ Baskets, Waste | W°T® ; "tell bh kets, Flower Duekets, Work Stands, Wall Pockets: | Unt about it, but was afraid to'tell her mother at Hairkerelvers, &e.. tobesoldatiees than rularprices, | first because she might scold her. She also stated Another lot of Haiit-choTH CHINOLETIES, HAtR: | that he told her to come back. but sie wes atene CLOTH BUSTLES, 30c. up t0$3.50. HOOP SKIRTS, | She was so scared that she lost one of the shoes SEEING UNDERWEAR HOStoRE, Con | 6°! home. = dS RIN A a SLERY, COR- LOVES, LACES, NOTIONS, &c.. in great CORROBORATIVE TESTIMONY. prices: The CHOIGEST HOSIERY | A colored girl, named Alice Ricks, stated that = TEE DEPARTMENT coset: 2 | the lttle girl met her on the street on the morning srestit warty Of handsome desisns as can be found | in question. Carrie was very pale and nervous, sas enero aud st as low prices. fhutrene ited | and pointed out Mr. Gersbach, who was going fi tet iger. DOUGLA! 9th o31 “ oe eset eee e —_ down the street, and said he had just made an in- decent assault on her, describing it. ‘The mother of the little girl stated that her daughter did not want to go back to the defeid- ant’s shop. coo H RN 08 u ooo YK THE PRISONER DENIES THE CHARGE, BUT IS SEN- 9° Huw ge n oG il TRNCED. 8c Hh 88 HS. E ‘The prisoner took the stand in his own detense, oco H H 00 I Goo EER and dented the charge, and said the little girl got up the story to get out of losing the shoe, because oo wen stie only had One when she came to his shop. oo £ Bo, . Judge Snell said these indecent assaults on little 3 3 7 7 inne Land of $100 oF ane and he woul iy a or appeal ‘00 fu DpD ‘was not » —— RoBSERY OF A WAGON ON THE AVENUE.—Yester- Www wi Hit s%s & Xi ERM 8553 | aay arternoon the delivery wagon at Mena Wwww Han it Sass, KK EB &ggg, Hutty & Taylor, while standing in front of hou:e Wwww H Hi, SKK UE $.. [ No. 1604 K street northwest delivering some WoW H HU Ssss8 kK “Kk 1 Eg Sggg87 robbed of ‘three valued at PURE AND UNADULTERATED, ‘The peculiar medicinal qualities of Whiskies distilled from the finest growth oftye in the renowned Valley of the Monongahela have attracted the’ attention of the Medical Faculty in the United States to such a degree ‘as to place it in a very high position among the Materia Aledica. We beg to invite the attention of connotsseurs to our celebrated fine OLD WHISKIES of the following well-known brands, IN cases containing one dozen bot- tles each, viz. : UNRIVALLED UPPER VERY SUPERIOR OLD H. & H. W. CAT ol6-2m 114 SOUTH FRONT Sr., PHILADELPHIA. TEN WHISKEY, STOCK WHISKEY. HERWOOD, goods, was ks $23.5. The case was re] by the proprietors to police headquarters and by Lieut. Eckloff re- ferred to Detective Acton, who has arrested a col- ored man named Richard Ross, 21 years old, and a well-known thief,and recovered a part of the goods. AN ACTION FOR LIBEL—$10,000 DAMAGES CLAIMED. In the Circuit Court to-day the case of Asa P. Knight agt. 8. 8. Blackford was heard by Juage MacArthur, on demurrer, which was sustained This was an ection for itvel, in which plaintit claims that by reason of certain statements made and letters written by defendant he was removed from his position as a clerk in the Sixth Auditor’s office by Secretary Sherman, for which damages were laid at $19,000. ‘The court gave plaintiff leave to amend his declaration. ELrctions oF Orricers.—Eureka R. A. Chap- ter, No. 4, last evening elected and installed the following officers: O. T. Thompson, M. E. H. P., J. H. Dripps, E. K.; Isaac Fairbrother, BE. §.; 8! J. Thomson, secretary; W. Goods, treasurer. Tue Wirr or Her ForMER SLAVE.—A col- ored man named Wm. Jones, who lives at the corner of Grant avenue and 7th street. and who has a white wife, was before Judge Snell this morning for keeping an unlicensed bar. The case was continued on the defendant's personal bonds. The police atate that Jones’ wife owned him In the days of slavery. oS A Lap Deciston.—The Secretary of the Interior, M, WiLtian, M. porter Rici sear prusn Dori sks BLACK OTTOMAN SILK PALE TO: CLOTH AND SILK PELISS “ACK AND B. MILITARY JACKETS, AND CIRCULARS, SILK CULAES AND Comprising all the most desirable novelties of the: prising: reabre novation: season. Paris. Feathers dyed and recurled equal to new ones, 7Cite FU AND JACKETS, Ts, has decided, in the Wisconsin pre-emption case of Martin Conlin, that when a case has been referred {to the board of equitable adjudication, and the board has confirmed the entry, there 1s no appeal from its action. Nor can tts decision be reviewed i by any other tri although upon subsequent VED? DORMER | allegations of fraud in the entry, 1t may be com- & QUILTED CIR petent for the board to recall the case, revoxe 1ts NS, ‘yivania avenue. n13 Confirmation and further hear the cas. Dorsey Musa’t Think of It. From the Baltimore American. Ex-Senator Dorsey's eyes are far too bad for him to think of continuing to serve as sec- retary of the national That 5. And that your remaining !n the cabin as you did to-day ts taking advantag2 of the 12 o'clock observations to my order. 6& This should “and I say it 1s not.” 7 On taking advantage of 12 o'clock ob- servations to disregard it. & This should read “I say tt 1s not 80.” 9. This should read “and I say I have not.” 10. Orrather when I said his remaining in the cabin in the manner he did this morning was taking advantage of the 12 observations to dis- regard my order, , GEORGE W. DeLona, Lieutenant Commanding. De Long Reports Collins to the Secre- tary o! Navy for Disobedience. U. 8. Arctic Srzamer JEANNETTE, Lat. N. 75° 15', Long. E. 171°°86', ‘Artic Océan, March 20th, isst.. Hon, Secretary af the Navy, Washington, D. C. Sm.—I have to report to you Mr. Jerome J. Collins, shipped as seaman, U. 8. navy, in accord- ance with the suggestion of your predecessor, attached to thts ‘vessel, and for the purpose of an Arctic expedition, known, and by me entitled meteorologist, for disrespectful langu: and de- portment and insubordinate conduct while in the Artic ocean tn the vessel under my command. Upon the disappearance of the sun on the 16th day of November. 187.1 judged it wise and proper, as conducive to health, to require every officer ant man not on the sick list,and excepting the seaman in charge of the deck, to leave the ship for the purpose of exercise on the Ice, by walking or oth- Erwise, (rom 11 a.m. to 1 pain, dally, 90 long as the temperature was above 30° Fahrenheit, unless stormy weather or other sufficient circumstances caused me to suspend the enforced exercise for a Gay. This was enforced until the reappearance of the sup, on the 25th day of January, 1880, and in during our second winter in the ice while ie Sun Was absent, from November 6th, 1889, to ‘the 5th day of February, 1881. From the earliest date Mr. Collins showed a dis- position to disregard this order, and attempted to nder it inoperative In his case In various ways, such as failing to get out of bed in time to leave the ship at 11. m., necessitating the sending of some one to his room to call him when his absence was remarked; next delaying his appearance, though calied in advance by @ servant, upon the Inst get something ia the shape of breakiast’ aa mm 30) a ae time and ' logical 2 In the event of any accident to me I desire this paper as it 13 shall be forwardea to the Navy De- partment. GroraE W. Dz Lona, Lieut. Commanding. ‘The Street Railroad in Congress, A RESOLUTION ASKING FOR INFORMATION. Mr. Rollins offered in the Senate to-day a resolu- tion directing the Commissioners of the District :f Columbia to furnish a statement showing, first, ti amount of taxes assessed against the several sire & of their charters, declaring that thelr roads shall be deemed real estate, Mable to taxation’ like other real estates, and the portion of such taxes collected. 2d. Whether there has been in any year any omission to collect said taxes, and if 80, the reasons therefor? 3d. The amount of improve. ment taxes assessed against each of sald roads or streets and avenues, the amounts collected thereon, and the streets and avenue’ occupied by such roads for the improvemert of which no assess- ment has been made against them. 4th. Whether, in case of a change of grade on any of the streets and avenues occupied by these roads, they are re- quired to change the grade of ‘their road- ways accordingly, or whether the cost of the change is borne by the District. 5th. The appraised value of the real estate and other than their tracks occupied or owned by said roads. 6th. The amount of licenses or other taxes assessed or collected on each road each year since July, 1871, and the amount now unpaid. 7th. What steps, if any, have been taken by the Commissioners since the passage of the Senate resolution of May, 1876, relating to the pay- ment Of taxes by the street railroads toward col- lectins the unpaid taxes on said roads, and the result. At the suggestion of Mr. Edmunds the resolu- tion went over until Monday. ———___ ‘The House This Afternoon. ‘The House adopted the resolution of inquiry, and after the introduction and reference of bills “to promote telegraphic communication with Ku- rope,” and appropriating $1,250,000 for purchase of real estate in New York city for customs purposes, at 1:40 proceeded to the consideration of the con- ‘sular appropriation bill. After passing the consular and diplomatic bill the House adjourned. ee ‘The Fifteenth Street Branch Post Office It has been decided to transter the 15th street branch post office from Thompson’s drug store to Anglim’s book store,inthe Corcoran building. This change of location was rendered necessary bythe resignation of Mr. See ee found the postal duties devolving upon himself and his assistants very embarrassing to his business. The transfer will be made and the new branch office opened at Anglim’s next Monday morn- ing. The new station will bein charge of W. H. Loudermilk, Mr. Anglim’s partner, who was for eight or nine years—running through Gen. Grant's administration—postmaster at Cumber- land, Md. a eS a THR NEW Ip label 8 Reps ero are and closing prices ci the New York Stock Market to-day, a3 reportel by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street. Name, 0. G) Nome | 0, Cen, Paciitc. ..| 87 | 86% Nor. & Wes bat 30) 22% 2X North Pac -.-| 43°) 49% 33y 3g Do. pret, ig) 88 24 Northwest, 753g) 753g Ont. & We 30” | 30” Pac. Mall. hes7¢ 1264 Peo. D. & E. 43% 435, Reading. 86% 363; St Paul. 98 | 98" St Pant pret 444 144 “St. P. &Omah, 115/151; Lou, & Nash. Bt St } ia] $2 /Union 10227102 | Wab. Pac. rare '4 N. J, Central. .| 7035, 703g, Wab. Pac. pid.| 533| 584g ¥, Central-}i3o% 1303! West. Union..| 8135 88 The first of a series of free lectures to be given under the auspices of the Y.M. C.A., was de- livered last, evening by Dr. T. 8. Childs, the sub- Ject beng “Theism or Atheism.” The attendance Was large and the {fnterest manifested very marked. ‘The marshal has removed the from the Criminal Court in ant ving some ad: two additional platforms have {sane Br adacnieea ad to the one | 82: railroads for each fiscal year under the provistons | the holidays to his seat in Congress, will be ac- companied by his daughter, an agrecable young lady, who spent several weeks with him here last spring. Rey. Chas. H. Mead, the assistant minister of Epiphany chureh, ts enjoying a visit from his estimab! mother at his residence, G street. Anderson, the hero of Fort Sumter, recelye | tats fact py A NAVAL OFFICER'S TROUBLES. Commander Graham Disowns Daughter Who Will Not Live ina Convent. A dispatch from this city to the New York Sun says it is likely that in a few days n case will come before the Probate Court here that wll excite considerable social interest. It hat been known for some time that Commander J. D. Graham, of the United States navy, had practically disowned his daughter, Jennie. The commander did this, as is alleged, because his daughter had refused to obey him. She had been placed in aconvent here which she quitted, and went to the house of her grandmother. Subsequently the young girl went to the house of Chief Engineer Park, where she weeks. Complaint was made to Chandler of the commander's refusal to port the child, and the Secretary sent a letter, of which the following is a copy, to Commander Graham : daughter. Any explanation you may Make you may submit in wriung. It would ter, however, for you to pro’ W. E. CHANDLER, Secretary of the Navy. To this Commander Graham made the follow- Ing response ; U.S. S. Passaic, Orr ANNaPrours, Mp.,! Nov. 23, 1883 To Hon. W. E. Chandler, Secretary af the Navy, Washington, D. C. Sta: I nave the honor to acknowie the resets ‘of the department's letter of Nore ak ana q Wash inform the department that the only dai ington. T hed a daughter that willfully lett the recognize is living with her stepmother i | home Thad provided for her, against my ¢: Wishes and ‘commands, and sought a home with people I had forbidden her to hold communtcation, with. ‘Thesg people were legally notified of my attorneys, Messrs, Biwards & Barnard, Washington, in whose hands have placed my interests in this matter, and to whom I respectfully refer the ment for the facts In {hts ease. A copy of a letter from them to me in relation to my daughter, 1s herewiih enclosed, With all deference to orable Secretary of the Navy, T must. respectful decline to assume any respousibility for Mis® Graham except under the decree of the Judge of the Orphans’ Court of the District of Colum before Whom I shall be glad to have either Mi Graham or the persons that have mage the various complaints to the rtment against me carry | the inatter. Miss Graham selected for her guar~ rge H. Plant, her noouraging hoy in her insubordination, Miss Emma C. Thursby and her sister are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett, 1221 Massachu- ts avenue. They will probably return to New | York next Monda: iy | sail for Europe this month, but has decided to | remain at home a few weeks, resting and enje | ing the holidays at her old home in Brooklyn. A | great many people have the impression that Miss | Thursby We ‘ongs to New England, but her birth- | place and home is in Brooklyn, where her mother resides. She has two sisters, and is always ac- companied by either one or the other of these young ladies. It may be added that Miss Thursby is delighted with Washington and contemplates buying property here for her future home. ate gree THE SHOE STORE KOBBERIES. ‘Trial of the Accused in the Police Court. The cases in connection with the shoe store robberies, reported in yesterday's Star, which were begun in the Police Court yesterday, were taken up again to-day. Mr. Moore decided to not prosecute the boy John Ganley, who was arrested for robbing his employer, Mr. H. Wal- ker Tucker, of No. 1923 Pennsylvania avenue, but to prosecute the persons who received the stolen goods from him. The boy was used asa witness for the government. The parties charzed are a colored shoemaker named George Fry. of No. 822 19th street, and John T. Johnson ‘ana Thomas Suttén, oyster dealers. The proceedings yesterday afternoon were as follows: A HEAVY SENTENCE. George Fry, the colored shoemaker, was first put on trial. There were thirteen different charges of receiving stolen goods against the | defendant. A larze pile of shoes were spread ; out on the platform before the cours. Mr, | Tucker stated that the boy was employed asa | messenger in his store. He also identified thir- | teen pair of shoes as property that was stolen from his store. Ganley was put onthe stand, and stated that he has been stealing shoes from his employer for three months. He stated that he had been selling shoes to Johnson, and Fry told him that he heard that he had shoes to sell and expressed a desire to buy some, and he sold | him a great many pairs from 75 cents down. All the shoes were the finest quality. Lieutenant Guy testified to recovering the stolen property from the house of the prisoner. Judge Sneil said he would give the prisoner the extent of the law—six months ia each case, which aggre- gates six anda half years. Mr.’ Moore stated that he had thirteen cases against John T. John- son and also one against Thomas Sutton for re- ceiving stolen shoes from the defendant. The Dickson case came on and these cases had to be continued until to-day. The sentence in this case is the longest ever imposed in the Police court. THE TRIALS TO-DAY. The trial of the other detendants was begun this morning. John T. Johnson, a young col- ored man, was called up to the bar. and also charged with thirteen cases of receiving stolen goods. Mr. L. Browning appeared for the de- fendant. A second large sack full of shoes, boots, patent leather slippers, &c., was emptied on the platform in front of the court. Mr. Tucker identified the property as his. STATEMENT OF THE BOY WHO TOOK THE Goons. Ganley was again called to the stand. He stated that he sold all the property before the court tothe defendant. He first sold a pair of boots to the prisoner for $1. After that Johnson compelled him to bring more stuff by telling him that If he [(witness) didn’t bring him what he wanted he would report the otherrobberiesto his anes) boss. After selling the frst pair of shoes to Johnson, he only received what Johnson chose to give him for the goods, because John- son threatened tohaye hin arrested if ne stopped bringing him shoes. James Coggins testified that the prisoner ad- mitted to him that he concealed the shoes when he heard the boy was arrested. Judge Snell said he would give the defendsat six-months in each case. THE CASE RE-OPENED. The court afterwards reopened the case, and gave the counsel the privilege of consulting with their clients as to whether they would con- sent to a sentence of three years, but if they were going to take the cases upon appeals he would let the present sentences stand. The counsel for the défendants asked that judgment be left open until Monday for them to consider the question. The court complied with the request. AN ATTACHMENT FOR SUTTO! ‘There was one charge agai::st Thomas Sutton, the partner of the last defendant. Sutton was released on $10 collateral, and failed to answer when called-for trial. Mr. Moore said he thought the collateral was insufficient. and he would ask that Sutton be brought in cn attachment. The court ordered tie attachinen to issue. ——————_—-+--—____ The New “Capital.” From the Rochester Deinoerst and Chronicle, Under the new management the Washington Capital has become a splendid newepaper. Fdi- torially, it Is streng, diguifed and pure. Typo- graphically, it is beautiful. With the new dress, new heading and other changes, which appear this week, If presents an appearance thet must delight the eye of every person of taste. The Capital cannot now fail to be a success. cohen aetna Unlicensed Bar-rooms, JUDGE SNELL THINKS THE LICENSE ARAANGE- MENTS DEFUCTIVE. This morning, in the Police Court, during the trial of an unliceased bar case, the attorney tor the defendant asked the court to continue the case, as the defendant had good reason to be- eve, from what the Commissioners had told him, that his application for a liceuse would bly be ovine pecan Vert Snell sald he thought the presen! ments were defective, He said it would Re better to give applicants for licenses time to have the question settled esto whether they will get a Uvense before prosecutions are begun against them In the cou Prosecuting Attor- ney Padjett stated that the Commissioners have ished in the pa mt age that no person who Pad not a license would be allowec to seil hqucr even if their applications for licet.ses were pend- ing. Judge Snell sai] he would try the cases on the facts and the law, and of them accordinzty, and take no notiee of appilestions or prospects of geitiag a liceage. Miss Thursby expected to | Tandmother’s hus assumed that post lon voluntarily, amd to iss Graham must look for matntenance, Ip | conclusion, I have to say that my treatment of my children has always been of a kind and affection ate nature—too much so for their own good, per | haps Very respectfully, Your obediépt servant J. D. Gkanam, Commander, U.S... Commander Granam denies the of the Navy department to Interfere in_ this matter, and proposes to test It in court. Miss Grabam a granddaughter of Gen Graham and greate niece of the late Gen. George G. Meade, = — Dorsey the Traty G From the Philadelphia Press, Messrs. MacVeagh and Brewster will be very much hurt at the low opinion Mr. Star Route Dorsey feels compelled to express about them. | Perhapsofthetwo Mr. MacVeagh hascause forthe | Keenest anguish, for, according to the star route | statesmman’s diagnosis he, MacVeagh, is “a phy- sical, mental and moral dyspeptic.” Thomas Carlyle was dyspeptic, too. Hesawa great deal ot good in the world, and was only atrabiliows when bis jaundiced pentouched Americans. Mr, MacVeagh is not odious to Dorsey because of any actual badness, but because “everybody is green to him,” and himself alone all “purity and. goodness.” There is @ deep trath underlying istides, \ | | | this. MacVeagh is a sort of Ari Dorsey, as one of the people, is tired of ‘hearing him called “the Just. | Brewster, however, Dorsey has a more and picturesque charge. He swears too muchl The refined ear of Dorsey, after months of com- muning, =i the anelic cowboys on his ranche | pastures, is shocked by the profane impetuosity | of the Spe hgeso Indeed, Dorsey dis misses him by the withering comment that “he is most too contemptible and disreputable a son to be dicassed in any journal.” Now is biting. indeed, bearing In mind the pecullar journals that Dorsey stifi calls his own, or the next thing to it, But, admitting for argument'’s sake that MacVeagh is the fatiguingly good and Brewster the unspeakably baa man paints them, wherein does that lessen the ofrobbing the government and tocon- tinue the robbery? It is Mr. ‘8 that is on trial and not Messrs. MecVesutie oad Brewster's. hey begin to collogue star route experts to swindie the | then thelr morals and manners may come in corroborative geste. WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. District of Columbia Bonds. Permanent improvement 64, 1491, coin. Permapent improvement Ta, 1891, cur. Water stock 7s, 1901, currency. ter atock 7a, 1903, Fifty yeare fanding'3-65n, 199 Treas years’ fun ing 68, 1892; coin, Fire Insurance ant Gaalight Companies, Washington CityGas leht 3 Ges Gault Cos seeg American Ineuranee ¢ Insurance Com:any. 7 ae Free List. Board of Pubic Works, Green 8's 9555 WOK raaic Mail Bow de i — ‘Ashington Market Go. stock. = Tranhoe ane Co. st : > = Bank of Wasuineton *s National Bank of th» 456 Farmers aud Mec. io Central National Bark 16 a Great Falle [oe Company ree) National Cay ital Tele; hone ow 107 Land Warrants, War of 1812, per ecre, 2 Land Warrants, other Wars, per acre. Te sao ———, pores - BO ane Valentine Scrip, per Sioux Uait-breca'Se rip sf a The Courts. Egciry Court—Judage Hagner. Yesterday, Barker vs. Henry; injunction granted. Barnard vs. Hitz; Job Barnard ap pointed trustee. COURT IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Carmody vs. Frawley; argued submitted. Forsythe vs. Fullerton; on United States ex rel. Burnett ys, Secretary Interior; mandamus refused. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, estate of William T. Towers appointed administrator on $1,000. fate of Thomas Shailer; tamentary issued to W. G. Shaller $10,000. Estate ot L. Glover; Samuel C. appointed administrator on bond of 500. Cmcvrr Court—Judge MacArthur. To-day, in the case of Brown agt. Chapm 4, dem soa Sonatina fe age to defendants three pleas sustained. Ne mole ae Brown, a ae ‘801 combolidated. Ta, NR sce ‘The Indianapolis Scandal. THE ARREST OF THE SON OF HON. W. H. gress against Hon. Stanton J. at Jndianapolis, on a charge by rise to no end of gossip, much of which is: all complimentary to the