Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1883, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. Congresstonal Topics. THE REVENUE MARINE SERVICE. ‘The bill to transfer the revenue marine service ef the Treasury department to the Navy depart- ment provides for the creation of a revenue ma- Fine bureau, to be officered by the navy and en- tirely controlled by the Secretary of the Navy, subject only to service on requisitions from the Secretary of the Treasury. It provides also for Promotion of cadets tc this branch of the service. SHIP BUILDERS’ WAGES. A delegation of mechanics from Philadelphia arrived Lere last night for the purpose of opposing that section in the shipping commission Dill that Proposes to reduce the wages ef ship carpenters and others who work at ship bullding. THE UNFINISHED TRON-cLADS. ‘The report of the naval alvisory board as to the Wistom snd expediency of completing the Iron- clad steamers Mon«deock, Puritan, Amphitrite and Terror, was Iatd before Congress yesterday. ‘The board recommend the completion of the ves- se's for the reasons that the hulls are of excelient. iully up to the stendard of tron- 3} and by tiking vantage ments in armor, guns and be completed without ¥ ralical chinges in the d their total cost in any way ith the results obtained. Wansmitt proves the men that provisions — be for the compiet.oa of the The advisory boird Is compe hurelit, commedore U.S. navy, f the board? Henry Steer: nder Hender- | son: J. A. Howell, com: ‘ W. Very, Beutenant Us. L.’Fernott, | Raval tuStructor U.S. navy; ail of whom signed the report. THE TARIFF BL and ttee did not make | mueh iy With the tarlif vill during the holiday week, and It wili be ten days, at leas fore tite c« fee Wail De ready to.report. IN THE HO e commit ¢ Judiciary stor Davi D. endeavor to cil up ine: Pp Judges, ‘nc emockats wilLoppes: it, be- Cause Of the additional patronage it will give the President. THE FITZ JOHN PORTER RIL. The Fitz Joun Porter case will, tt 15 t H eupy several days in the Scaate yet. | MePuerson stood, make & spe | defense of Gn. Por Sewell, Miler, of Cal orn. Pennsylvania, will voie with biti. REPORT OF THE MisstserprT Rr ‘The Conzre: Fs the recomme Offered that proviston be mule Propri ition, by suit Material necessary In any vw Cf the Missi-sippl river underta! ment, ani expiatns the dim feady arisen on punt o sence of such | legislation. It recommends that provision be Made for reiaint trol he governinet over ares revlitmed and butlt the r.ver | bed by Works of channel impro It is Feeommmen ted that provision be made vy law for | MCRL OLE Staking or assisting to or bend In the Mis- | thner Interieriug with | 1 Of Uaat part of one mewbor of dissents. He is of the opinion that levees are but Httle ald in the improvement of low Water navigation. Th-saine | meinbec doubts at present U wility of rais- ing levees oa the banks of bove th present fiides, Tue report be stgned by €. B. Comstos utenant colonel of enz 1 president the eomissto Kt. Suter, m1 neers; Henry RM." Marrod Hains that yy Seer | aration of th ing, unable t coxse preven a the pi at the date ef sign— The 4 day agreed to the House bill to abolish constlar courts in Tunis when othe: cour nt Of Ui ited Siate: < IN, Fs. L901, ex m National Union Tusaran: Arlington Inserince Com Columbia insur: Washinton Market Co. stocie Feshhoe Mining Co. stick CTP, PEE Sioux Haif- Semp. per ae —_ : Tae Lorrery Cases Coxtixcap.—This morning MMthe Follce Court, Prosecuting Attorney Moore called Judze Snetl’s Attention to the cases against Thes. Mohua, Wm. W. Gould, Jax P. Horbach, and Jewell Lonsdale, who ‘were arrested by License Agent Ref ant Licut. Arnold yesterday ‘afternoon for selling lottery tickets. He stated that he woutd not take the cass up to-day. because he had a number of informations to make out which required considerab md he would ask for as continuince unt All the desendants ‘Were already out The court ordered the cases to go over to ext. ‘The Courts. Court IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Fisk, ¢ Bro.; opinion by Jud: and decres making | injunction perpetual. Tr agt. U. B. Mutual | Aid Society; opinion by Judge Cox, judgment be- Hollander & | low affirmed. “Hoo & Bro. agt. District of Colum- Dia: rule discharged. Pagh act. Davis; petition to amend declaration refused. MeCormic 7 Inan’s bank; petition for superseteas ney agt. M: 3 order for revivor. MacArthur, Groff; motion for smning; Judgment z agt Campbell; continued. feaver agt. Beflln; dismissed. U.S. x rel.Greg- ory agt. Birney et al; certified to General Term Equity Cocrr—Judge Hagner. Yestercay, Gordon, administrator, agt. Fant: collection and payment of Interest on trust fund ordered. Stewori wet. Smith; time for taking tes- fimony extended twenty days Magruder agt. Haight guard- sale con- Tule dis- recelver; leave redness of John H. sale ratified nisi and charged. eranted to compound Brooks. iu agt. Hunt Teference to the wustitor. Jones Jones; rule discharged; Fauquier agt Jones; — motion | lor security for cosis denied. Dodge agt. Omtey; ‘sale set aside and resale ordered on conditions. Potice CovetT—Judge Snell. Yesterday, Jas. Jackson, colored, larceny of two overcoats from John F. ‘Chistey? $10 or 30 days. Gee. W. Paul and Frank Garrett, ‘affeay; Garrett Was flued % and Paul was discharged. ‘John C. Brooks, assault on Albert Kirchner; $5 or 15 days. Abe Turner, assault on Robert Gilchrist, both col- ored: $ or ISdays. John C. Brooks, disorderly conduct; $10 or 30 days. John Taoui, vagrancy; Wdays. George Johnson, loud and boisterous; $5 or days. Philip Brooks and John Commodore, profanity; $5 or 15 days each. Thos. O'Donnell: profanity; $5 or7 days. Isaae Wilson, disorderly: sonduct; $ or 15 days. Chas Lee, colored, suspi- lous person; 30days Jas. Banket, allas Johnson; %days. Edgar Johnson, colored, profanity; $5 or 7 days John Byron, loud and’ boisterous: per- sonal bonds. Jus. Lochbecler, profanity; $10 or 30 days. Wim. Shepherd, colored, do. ; $ or 15 days. To-day. Jno. on, colored, threats to Maria Boston, his mothor; personal ‘bonds to keep ths peace. Annle Brown, colored, threats to Jane Ie; do. Jos. Kelly, assault on James Coggins; 0 days tn jail. Also charged with disorderly conduct; $10 or Xd ays. W. F. Connery, profan- ity: $ or 7 days. J. B. Sapp, do.; do. "Edward farapbell colored, trespas-tug'on a park; $5or7 ays. ——— The Telegraph Suits. Judge Barrett, in the supreme court in New York, yesterday rendered a decision on a mo- tion argued several weeks ago, to continue a tem- porare injunction granted in the suit brought by ‘he Western Union Telegraph com; ny and Ji Gould, and 9 Mnst the Mutual Ui m Felegraph company at @ Central Trust company, New York, to restrain the dete ts from continuing an alleged consptracy to thwart | thera down | With Immense force and velocity. Ravages of the Smallpox There—Dix- trees fi ae fected District—A Jai Delivery — Excitement Thereat— An Operatic Row. Special Correspondence of Tax EvExIne Stan. Battimore, January 2, 1883. The growth of smallpox in this city of late has been something alarming, and although the local Press have been very reticent upon the matter, Fet the uncasiness felt by all classes of socicty 18 ‘Widespread and deep-rooted. The heaith depart- ment dally assert that the dread disease 1s under control, but daily the number of ‘cases increases Until yesterday there were over 109 new ones re- porte l. At present it 1s estimated that there are AL least 3,000 crses in the city. The Marine hos- Pitat is Milled to its utmost capacity and additional accommodations will shortly be completed. At present the disease fs contined mainly to the souttiern and exstern sections of the city, where the foreign and poorer population restde'in very restricted Hmits. In some of these streets th large number of fags give the street the appear- ce of being decked for an Oriole celebration. South Baltimore 1t had been the custom of qusran- Uning ail those at large suffering with smallpox on an open jot, near the southern police station, until the ambuiance could be sent for to take to tho quarantine hospital This habit of putting these unfortunate men walt out in the cold, had a very effet upon the sick persons, yet It was Impo3- sible to allow them to remain at the police station and expose many 0 to the disease. Yesterday the heath a pro-ured quarters at the Charles street for Uie smallpox patients of southern district who Were at lange, aud the rous custom of quarantning sick People on is discontinued. The distress existing in ted sections, among families in wiulch s+ has appeared. 1s widespread, for all the other members of these faratlies ure tabooed from 1 other associations. Vaecin:.tion ts being rap- idly pushed forward, and ovly yesterday the f nied a small army of Vaccine physt- ean ¥ days since the Latter offictat mi tour of inspection through the infected localities and fornt the most deplorable condition of affairs toex'st. In sine houses over 150 persons live uslies Cecupy ing One room amid the inost peverty and filth. In some rooms were ersons Hving, of whom a large percent- were ili with the Smallpox. Several of the est-beds were quarantined. A JAIL DI Ya case of In E. was discovered In ch the patient imrme- { quarters thorouzily di was discovered. held a consultation Satur the elty j) Warden Morrison, with the board of vi pers, Who were committed for minor offeaces ally knowa as “buamers.” Over 300 ruingly turned out into the streets to the intense disgust of a larger number, did not relisa the transition from » cell dil street. Tie excitement In the city over very, When It be known, was Intense, and the general inclination s-emed to be to blame | the waren for allowing such a gang to go at large all at one time. ‘The warden notified the s-v- t wile smallpox was it would be advisable not to ay *s than necessary ried out yesterd a coiored m 3 there awaltt wife, whom he at- ago.” How the dis- 1, but Co prevent. ‘0 them the ofti- eral police mazt commit to him which instruct p re uit of the tnju npted to murder + eks got into the julls unknow such an introduction hap} cers of the state crop out in reference to tie position of health com- ssioner, many of the iriends of Dr. James tewart, the foriner health commissioner, assert- ing boldly that had their idol been in power the | epidemic would have been checked long ago. The difficuity will shertly come toa head, and the time ts looked forw id to with great interest by a large nu} of adereats. OPERATIC UNPLE ASANTNESS. While referring to mitters of interest In the it may be worth mentioning of the troubles ing here in refereace to Mapleson’s Grand » now singing here. Baltimore wanted Patt, but flatly refused to pay the pr of $f per Mapleson brings Seaicht cn Instead. Bal- there were y last might to nt production of was furious, and his contract to sini th: “t Majesty’ im. ‘The upper ten fs nd isin a quandary this operatic god and have their se Strange Mete: Displays. A letter from an officer of the United States steamer Alaska gives an account of a meteor which was secn from the ship on tie evening of December 12, 1882, a few minutes after sunset, in latitute 38 deg. 21 min., longitude 134 deg. 7 min, All at once a loud rushing noise was heard Ike that of a large rocket descending froin the heavens Tt proved to be eteor, and wien within ten des: the horizon {t exploted with much not the down into the o¢ of fre. ‘The most won- henomenon then followed, for e point in the heavens wiere the metcor shaped Ike an se distaff, all aglow with a biuish light of intense brilllaucy. Tt kept that form for perhaps two minutes, when it began to lengthen upward, and, growing wavy ond zigzag In outline, dimin- shed in breadth until it became a fine, faint spiral Une at its upper end, dissoiving into gatier- ing clouds. It remained for about ten minutes, when it began to fade and finally disappeared at eleven minutes past five o'clock. A meteor of remarkable size and brilllancy was observed from East Concord list Sunday night. It was a ball of fire In the southeast, seemingly four Inches in diameter, which shot through less than a degree toward the southwest and exploded like a rocket, but without notse. People who had retired were startled by theft rooms being sud- enly illuminated as If by lightning. z See Political Matters, A REPUBLICAN ELECTED TO SUCCEED THE LATE REPRESENTATIVE UPDEGRAFP. Returns from the spectal election to fill the va- cancy in the 47th and 48ih Congresses, caused by the death of Hon. J. T. Updegraff, late represen- tative from the 17th Obio district, Indicate the election of J. D. Taylor (rep.) over Ross J. Alexan- der lem.) by a majority of 1.500 to 2,000. Large republican gains are reported in all counties. GENERAL WHEELER ELECTED IN ALABAMA. A special from the eighth Alab.ma congressional district, in which an election took place yesterday to fill the Vacancy made by the death of Hon. Wm. Lowe, says the election of Gen. Joseph Wheeler, democrat, Is conceded over the Independent can- didate, John B. McClellan, by over 2,000 majority. A light vote was polled, the republicans taking no active part in the canvass. A Chattanooga, Tenn., dispatch says:—Gen. Wheeler's majority will be 2,000. There will be no contest. THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE. ‘The caucus nominations by the Connecticut legislature last night were as follows: Senate, by the republicans, Senator Cott for president pro tem. ; by the democrats, Senator Strickland,of En- field, for president pro tem. House: By the re- publicans—Charles H. Pine for speaker. By the democrats—Roland Hitcheock. of Winchester, for speaker. The republican nominees will be elected in the organization to-day. Mr. Waller will be in- augurated governor this afternoon. LEGISLATIVE MUDDLE IN NEBRASKA. The Nebraska legislature convened at noon yes- terday. The senate organized In opposition to the republican party. Mr. A. H. Connor, of Buffalo county, a pronounced ant!-monopolist of repub- Mean antecedents, was elected president pro tem. A commission was elected to name a standing | kind of fraternal. pride in his appearance. | Way, sometimes forw committee, headed by Mr. Brown, of Douglas county, a straight democrat. The house was or- ganized with straight republicans—G. M. Hum- hrey, Of Pawnee county, speaker, and B. D. laughte, chief clerk. A Lincoln dispatch says that It Is thought that the hostility between the two houses wil! make the session ineffective. All forecasts of the senatorial wreagie are merely guessed at. There are at least a dozen candidates of equal strength, = THE MAIN LEGISLATURE. At the republican caucus of the Maine senate last evening, John L. Cutler, of Penobscot, was nominated for president of the senate. In the re- publican house caucus, J. Manchester Haynes, of Augusta, was nominated for speaker. The fusion- ists nominated Wm. M. Rust, of Waldo, for presi- dent of the senate; C. A. Spofford, of Deer Isle, for ‘speaker of the house. SUPPORTING GEN. LOGAN. Ata meeting of the Chicago Union Veteran League of ex-unton soldiers last night, a preamble and resolutions were passed, stating that many of them were personally cognizant of the causes leading to Gen. Fitz-John Porter’s dismissal; that the sentence of the court-martial was Just, and that ~ the ition taken by Senator Lo- gan on the oor Gen. Porter’s reinstatement is NOTES. ‘The Pennsylvania house and senate were organ- ted yesterday, by the election of the caucus nom- inegs in the house, and Mr. Reyburn in the senate. The governor's message placesthe state debt at the carrying out of ap agreement which had been emtered into between the platntiffs and the firm of dobn G. Moore & Co, on behalf of the defendants. injusetion and dissolves the emporasy iajonetiog | ai ves on ulteady granted in the case. In New York, the suit of Wiliam & Wil- pany was postponcd in the superior saat yenataay was: se Su) FRorning athe request ot counsel aoe ndered a decision, which w! ‘a ebraary next The Dela’ lature organized yesterday Ware legislature by the election. of the democratic officers, Gov. Hall's », Which treats enurely upon state matters, was read. governor's annual message presented read in both houses, ‘Stephen B. French was re-elected president the board of police * a city yesterday, Planets in January. From the Providence Journal. Venus is morning star throughout the month. Though she has had to descend from the proud po- sition she occupied at the time of the transit, she is still the fairest and brightest of the starry throng that makes the morning sky tremulous with drightness. Nothing in the line of starry glory can be more lovely than her appearance in the eastern morning sky, while the interest in her present movement is greatly enhanced to those who witnessed the transit. They actually saw with their own eyes the passage of the planet from the sun’s eastern to his western side— the transition from evening to morning star. The Hesperus and Lucifer of the ancient astron- omers were seen to be but oneand the same star. Venus makes a suberb appearance now in the eastern sky in the morning. Every lover of the stars who beholds her beaming tace about the 9th of the month will be fully repaid for the trouble of getting up early, the price demanded for the exhibition. She then reaches her period of greatest brilliancy on the western side of the sun. She has two of these periods. one thirty— six days before inferior conjunction.when she is ening star, and the other thirty-six days after inferior conjunction, when she is morning star. In the former case, seen in the telescope, she ap- pears as a wauing crescent like the old moon. n the latter she appears as a waxing crescent, like the new moon. Venus rises about a quarter before 5 o'clock in the morning: at the end of the month she rises a few minutes after 4 o'clock. Mars is morning star, but moves at so slow a pace and ke so near the sun that he fs of lit- tle account, excepting to keep track of his course. Mars rises a few minutes after 6 o'clock in the morning; at the end of the month he rises not far from half past 6 o'clock. Uranus is morning star, although rising before midnight. For, like all the outer planets, he is classed as morning star from conjunction to op- ; Position, the path he is now traveling. Uranus rises about a quarter before 11 o'clock in the evening: at the end of the month he rises about half-past 8 o'clock. Jupiter Is evening star, and reigns supreme among the glittering throng that adorns Night's sparkling diadem. He was nearest, larzest and brightest on the 18th of December, when in op- sition, and gince that time has been traveling ay from us and approaching the sun. But light has perceptibly paled, and no one can behold the prince of planets, a& he comes glo ing above the horizon, rises with majestic to the zenith, and descends slowly to the west, hout a feeling of intense admiration and a For he is our brother, the show-card of our system, the one nearest’ in size and condition to the t central luminary which is the source ot ul existence, the dependence for animate of every planet in the system. The con- course of stars surrounding Jupiter is also to be noted, the most superb constellations and brilliant stars that look down from the sky form @ and grace his court. Jupiter sets a quarter after 6 o'clock in the morning: (1 of the month he sets a few minutes ck. at the after 4 o'el: Saturn is evening star during the month, win- ning the second place among. the evening stars. His sort and serene light in his present aspect Is specially attractive when compared with the dull, murky hue that distinguishes him under less favorable conditions in his Journey round the sun. For this reason, he was considered by astrologers ominous of evil to those whose hor- oscopes were cast when he was in the ascendant, and was called ill-boding Saturn. If ancient astrologers could have looked through a modern telescope, and seen him cradled in his rings, and surrounded by his moons, they must have changed their views, and decided that human beings born when such astar reigned in the heay- ens began life under happy auspices. Since Sep- tember, Saturn has been retrograding, or mov- ing d, Towards the end of the month, he ato move forward, or ina direct course. The planets all seem to move in this rd or direct, sometimes l. and sometimes the: : urn’s position in reg: to the Pleiades be carefully noted, the proof that he travels In this way will be plain. Sat- urn sets about a quarter ‘after 3 o’elock inthe morning: at the end of the month he sets at twenty-two minutes past 2 o'clock. Neptune is even ar, and is the first of the trio to disappear below the western horizon. He s his place near Saturn, there being dint in the time of t en minutes after 3 o'clock nd of the month a few retrograde or backw are station: If S minutes oek. Mercury is evening star dnring the whole month. He reaches lis greatest eastern elon- gation on the 224, at 2 o'clock in the morning, and is then 18” 32’ east of the sun. T! js one of the three occasions when he may be seen during the year with the naked eye. His south- ern declination at that time is 14° 21’, which will interfere somewhat with his being readily found. On the 22d, at elongation, Mereury sets about halt-past 6 o'clock, an hour and a half er the sun, and may be found by brishit-eyed observers for a week before and atter that time. He must be looked for three-quarters of an hour after sunset, five degrees north of the sunset point. Fine views of Mercury are often ob- tained in the winter evening sky, but it must be exceptionally tree from clouds, or the quest will be in vain. Mercury sets about a quarter after 5 o'clock; at the end of the month he sets about a quarter after 6 o'clock. THE MOON. The January moon fulls on the 230, at thirty- one minutes after 2 o'clock in the morning. The old moon is in conjunction with Venus on the 6th, passing abvut three degrees south. The new moon of the 9this near Mercury on the 10th and near Neptune and Saturn on the 17th. She passes two degrees north of Jupiter on the 19th and ts at her nearest point to Uranus on the 27th. The moon's passage eastward is pleas- antly studied by watching her conjunctions with the planets. The moon is tn perigee, or nearest to the earth on the 12th, and she “runs high” about the 19th. The cloudless winter nights will then be superb, the moon rising high in the heavens, and being nearest to the earth, near the full, and near to Jupiter. January has little planetary excitement to cre- ate 2 stir upon its records. But there arealways Incidents enough to reward the research of those who love to watch the planets as they roll their ceaseless course around the sun. Mercury is to be p Se evening sky. Venus is to be admired asin the morning sky she heralds the dawn in her brightest phase, or passes near the star Eta Ophiuchi in her course. Jupiter and Saturn present pictures of marvel- lous beauty throughout the month, leading the brilliant host that makes the January sky the most charming of the year for its exhibition of starlit beauty. Theseare planetary aspects that may be enjoyed by every observer of the heavens. Those who have access to telescopes will find the opportunity specially favorable for beholding the gigantic Jupiter with his brilliant belts, mysterious spots and quartette of shining moons, and the magnificent Saturn with his paler belts, his marvellous rings, and his many moons. Uncle Remuw Christmas Dunce Song. it Uncle Remus would call that is to suy, it is a *‘patting” sone, If the read“rwil. beac in mind that the rhyt miical effect is based on time—on recurring and invari bie pauses—there will Le no ditieuity in catching the swing. RABBIT-TUM-. Rabbit foot quici ut HASH. , Rabbit foot light, -hush, tum-a-heap! Hop, skip, Ju np Ob, mon, he’s a sight! Kazé he res’ ull de day en run ail de night, +Tum-a-hash, tum-a-heap, Oh, Rabbit-tum-a-hash! de crow fly Wes’, -hash, tum-a-heap, Jay bird hunt de sparrer nes’, En he eat all de aigs fer ter see w’lch de bes’, —Tum-a-hash, tum-a-heap, Ob, Rabbit-tum-a-hasht Little pot simmer, big pot bubble, —Tum-t-hash, tum-a-heap! Dumplin’ flirt ike lve done got tn trouble, He flirt en he flip twel he look like he double, —Tum-a-lash, tum-a-heap, ‘Oh, Rabbit-tum-a-hash! Pot, he bigger dan de fryin’ pan, Tumea-hasty tum-a-heapt En’pun dis groun’ I take my stan’, Idruther be a ni Siar th, wilte man, eap, : —Tum-a-hash, tum-a- Oh, Rabbit-tum-a-hash! ‘Nigger, he chunk up de fire en grin, —Tum-a-hash, tum-n-heap! ” Oh, do run yer, Miss Sooky Blueskin, You forgot fer to put dat seas’nin in, —Tum-a-hash, tum-a-heap, Oh, Rabbit-tum-a-hash: ‘Wren Pa’tridge call—Bob whiter Bod White! —Tum-a-hash, tum-a-heap! Does yo! dogs bitet ‘Oh, yes, at night! Ob, den Mister Rabbit liv’ he foot mighty light, —Tum-a-hash, tum-a-heap, Ob, Rabbit-tum-a-hash! Joel Chandler Harris, in The Century. os Nature is always provident, and for 100 ee born there are 104boys. Thus it seems the y pistol, deep holes in the pond, and all such are arranged for by the rise of four per cent. surplus. It ueed to be thought the extras were for purposes of war, but that has played out as unneces: since the invention of the Fourth of July the toy pistol.—Chicago In- commissioners of New York | Frank Frayne should go to Niagara Falls, and Picayune, GAMBE?T.s MYSTERY. Au Il-Starred Leve Match-The Fatal Shot Fired by a Won The Paris correspondent of the New York Times vouches for the correctness of the report that the yound received by Gambetta was in- flicted by an enraged woman, and not the result of an accidental discharge, as generally sup- Posed. His account of the affair is as follows: “No doubt is permissible that the shot which directly or indirectly caused his death was fired by a lady who Is well known in Paris, and whose pseudonym, Leonie Leon, conceals the patrony- mic of one of the most honorable Ieraelitiah fam- ilies of Bordeaux. She left her husband. the Gonseiller General of the Gironde department, to follow the rortunes of htm by whose eloquence inthe Baudin subscription and trial she was completely fascinated, and uniting with him in 1868. she deserted her family. Their connection has lasted ever since. He was impatient of the chain he could not break, especially as a chila was born the succeeding year, whose paternity he refused to acknowledge. The refusals caused scenes of recrimination, and often of positive violence, between the lovers. The man wearied of the connection, and the woman clung devotedly to him for whom she had sacrificed her honor. Gambetta disliked the child, who was sickly, but intelligent, and lived as his nephew. He resembled Gambetta in character and features. Two years ago Leonie’s husband died, and she summoned Gambetta to fultil his promise of marriage. but received another refusal. He made an agree- ment, however, to provide for young Leon, on the condition that he should be educated in Germany. The mother hesitated, but finally consented, and accompanied the child and his father to Dresden. This was the Journey so much commented upon last year by the Euro- pean press, which ascribed political motives to the presence of Leon Massuble et la dame at the German hotels. The connection was con- tinued after their return, Leonie going every Saturday evening to his villa, where she was accepted as ress by the servants, and re- turning Monday morning fn his carriage. Their quarrels also continued. Within a week three discharged domestics revealed the mysteries of the Ill-starred establishment. Finally the dis- sensivns culminated in the scene of the un- happy pistol shot. Gambetta lost his temper, giving vent to abuse and coarse language. such as he was wont toemploy in moments of pas- sion. She was exasperated, seized a revolver and fired. He raised his hand to turn aside the weapon and received his death-wound, Eyery- thing else is conjecture. None but they know the truth, and Gambetta died, yet made no sign. Se Abducting a Bride. A FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL ENTICED FROM HER HOME FOR THE PURPOSE OF MARRIAGE, Tobias L. Roze and his family reside on a farm on the hills three or four miles east of Homer, in Cortland county, N. Y. The family consists of himself and wife, his daughter Nettie, aged 15 years, and a son, younger. They are well-to-do and respectable people. For seven years past Eugene Corl, aged 22 years, has worked for Mr. Rose as afarm laborer, On Saturday, December 24, Mr. Rose took Nettle to visit an aunt at Homer, promising to cali for her ina few days On Monday Corl sought out Nettle and told her to take the 3 p.m. train for Cortland the next day, and they would be magried. She says that she was afraid to disobey him, and met hin ag directed, and they went to’ Cortland, and from there to Ithaca, where they stopped with a relation of Corl’s,named Morse. Corl then Went after the Rev. Milton Hamlin, who married them, the girl saying, by Corl’s direction, that she was 18 years of age. Corl remained with'her until Thurstzy, and then returned to Homer. day her father found Nettie in Ithaca, very willingly returned home with hil that she a she is afratd of him. Mr. Rose e Out a wat rant aud Corl was arrested and brought before Justice Sands, of Cortland, and charged with ab- uction under section 28% Of the uew penal code. e section reads: A person who takes a female under the age of 16 years, without the consent of her father, mother, guardian, or other person laving legal charse of her person, for the purpose of iarriage, &c., 15 guilty of abduction, and punishable by luiprison- ment for not more than five years, or by a fine of not more than $1,000 or by both.” The examination was heltl last week, and Corl was held tn $500 to await the action of the grand jury. Corl ts a good looking fellow, and scm to have used every mesns in his power during his Tesidence with the family to gain control over the girl, and he finally obtained an influence Which she Was unable to resist. Death of a Milonaire. HIS EVENTFOL CARSaI, Tho carserof Elward Sp2rn, Russlan imperial Vice-consul to New York, who died in that city on Monday, Was a strange and eventful one. He 1s saidto have been born in one of the Baltic prov- inces in 1824, where he was for a time a school teacher and tax collector, afterwards removing to England, where he engaged in stock speculations, made and lost two fortunes, and was married and divorced. Coming to this country he made a large amount of money during the war as an army con- tractor, and again changed his residence to France, where he won the hand and affections of a wealthy lady, Mile. Aviral, with whom he had dimiculties whith resulted in a scandalous suit for divorce. The wife died during the pending of tie suit, and the decree established the validity of the marrlage. In 1876 Mr, Stern returned to the United States, where, in 1877, he married a daugh- ter of Mr. Jules A. Drullhet, of New York. He turned to Paris with his new wife, with whom he soon had troubles, which in 188i resulted {n an open rupture and'suits In France ant New York {or divorce, and the return of the parties to New York. ‘The divorce case 1n New York developed some very sensitional details, and led to a per- sonal encounter between Mr? Drullnet and Mr. Stern. Mr. Stern had apartments at the Hoffman house. for which he pald $15,000 a year. Mrs. Stern boarded in the same hotel, and nursed him during his last hours, “He Js sald to have had $2,000,000 in Wall street at his death. gh Mee THE SMALL Pox IN Battimore.—The opin- fon prevails that the precautions taken by the mayor and health officer will check the spread of small pox in that city. ‘The school board has decide to employ a number of physicians to vaccinate the school children, but does not think {t necessary to close any of the schools, Forty new cases were reported in South Baltimore yesterday. One of the medical students, taken sick a few daysago, died yesterday ut thé Quarantine hospital je Says, men passed him on the stoop, having in their pos- session a jewelry case and other articles. He fol- lowed them, and secured the assi colored men, who pursued the thieves. During the pursuit one of the inen drew his pistol, and tired at his pursuers, Both fellows were caught and locked up. UNBELIEVE! TENT AS WIT! Philadelphia. Gop Nor Comrg- al of a clv{l case in ge Amos Briggs delivered a long opinion, ruling that all who do. not belleve in a Divine Being in Divine rewards and punishments are incompetent as witnesses In the court, On the first trial of the caus* the evidenca of Robert, Becker had been admit’ atter Becker had said that, although he believed In the Creator of the universe and in a supreme power which would unish him here for false swearing, he did not be- fleve in Goa as ‘commonly understood. by the peo le, nor in a personal God, nor in God as an entity. fudge Briggs ruled that to admit Becker's testi- mony was an error. So — Authentic accounts leave no doubt that the suicide of Count Von Wimpffen, the Austro-Hun- ‘arian ambassador to France was entirely due to Insanity. The financial and other private affairs Of thie deceased were found to bein perfect order. = ee 1883. THE W"EKLY STAR. 1883, Established Thirty-two Years. THE PRICE REDUCED FROM TWO DOLLARS TO ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR. Tue WEEKLY Srar Is a large double or eight- page sheet of fifty-six columns. It contains reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, U. 8. Courts, Washington News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, New York Correspondence, Sto- ries, Sketches, Home Articles, Fashion, Re- ligious and Literary Notes, Telegraph News (having its own direct wire to New York), the Markets, etc., etc. It 1s published in a building of its own, and printed on the latest and fastest printing and folding machines in the world. As &@ newspaper, Tue Star, being the organ of no man, no clique and no interest, will present the fullest and fairest picture that can be made of each day’s passing history in Washington, the District, the United States and the Wortd. It will alm hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy first of all things in all that it publishes, ‘Try Tae DoLLaR WEEKLY StaR—One Dollar for one year and Fiffy Cents for six months Bostpaid. Send a copy for a year asa New ‘Year's gift to a friend or relative. Address = Tae WEEKLY Bran, Washington, D.C. - $ not Want to live with Corl, and that | * COFGRESSMEN IN THE CITY. ‘Their Places of Residence Here. THE SENATE. Alphabetical list of Senators, with their resi- ences in Washington. The * desi tes those whose wives them; the $ designates those whose daughters accompany them; the | designates those having other ladies with them. David Davis, President pro tem, Mi, National ¢ Aldrich, N. W., Rhode Island, Arlington hotel. *1 Allison, W. BL, lowa, 11% Vermont avenue, Anthony, H. B., i. 1, 1807 H street n.w. Barrow, Pope, cor 1400 L street nw. £4 $ Bayard, Thos F., Del, 1418 Massachusetts ave. 14 Beck, J. B., Kentucky, 1413 K street n.w. “Blair, H. W., N. Hampshire, 201 East Capitol st. * § Brown, Joseph E., Ga., Metropolitan hotel. Butler, M. C., South Carolina, 614 18th st, D.w. Call, Wilkinson, Fiorida, National hotel. § Camden, J. N., West Virginia, Arlington hotel 2 Gatseron,’ Angus, Wisconsin, 6'B street p.W. * § Cameron, J. D.,'Penneyivania, Scott Circle. Chilcott, George M., Colorado, 6% East Capitol st. Cockrell, F. M., Missouri, 1322 G street now. Coke Richard, 'Texus, Wétropolitan hotel. + Conger, Omar D., Michigan, 1821 M street n.w. *¢ Davis, H. G., West Virginia, Arlington hotel. Dawes, H. L., M. Edmunds, G.'F Fatr, James G.. * Farley, James 1, California. Ferry, 7, W., Michigan, National hotel. * Frye, W. Pl, Maine, 922 14th street n.w. dana, A. H., Arkansas, 519 24 street n.w. Georze, James Z, Mississippi, 188 Pennsylvania avenue se. Gorman, Arthur P., Maryland, 8% 15th street n.w. * Groome, J. B., Maryland, Willard’s hotel. + Grover, LF, Oregon, 1310 Connecticut ave. n.w. * Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1501 H street n.W. Hampton, Wade, South Carolina. Harris, 1.’G., Tennessee, 515 11th street n.w. *§ Harrison, Benjamin, Indiana, 1013 15th st.nvw. + Hawley, Joseph R., Connecticut, 312 C street n.w. *$§ 1M, 'N. P., Colorado, 1507 k street n.w. * Hoar, G. F., Massachusetts, 1325 K street n.w. Ingalls, J, J., Kansas, 211 North Capitol street. Jackson, Howell E., Tennessee, 1016 Verinont ave. Johnston, v. W., Virginia, 606 13th street nw. * i Jonas,’B. F., Louisiana, Portlana Fists, Jones, C. W., Florida, 1705 G street n.w I Jones, J.P., Nevada, N.d. avenuc and B st.s.e. Kellogg, W. P:, Louisiana, Willard’s hotel. Lamar, LQ. C., ‘Mississippi, 207 N. J. avenue n.w. Laphata, E. G., New York, 23 *'Logan, Joh § MeDul, J. W., Towa, 814 ., 1682Rhode Island ave. n.w. Vt., 1411 Massachusetts ave .n.w. Nevada, 2th street DW. ih street nw. *§ McMillan, 8. J. nesot, Edbitt house. Pherson, J. 1, New Jersey, 87 Vermont ave. Mahone, Wiliam, Virginia, Arlington hotel. Maxey, 8. B., Texas, 413 4th Strect n.w. *§ Miller, John F., 1218 Conn. ave. nw. * af ler, Warner, 01 K street naw. * Mitenen, John 1a, 613 18th st. nw, 7§S1 Morgan, J.T, . 401 G street. {4 Morrill, J.8., Vermont, Vermont ave. and M. st. 2 4§ Pendieton, G. H., Ohio, 1313 16th street n.w. 11 Platt, O. H., Connecticut, 16 Mass, avenue. * Piumb, P. B., Kansas. Push, J. I., Alabama, 207 East Capitol street. Ransom, Matt. W., N.C. Metropolitan hotel. Rollins, E. H., New Hampshfre, Hamilton house. uisvury, Ell, Delaware, Willard’s hotel Saunders, A., Nebraska, Riggs house. +§ £ Sawyer, Philetus, Wisconsin, 1829 I street nw. Sewell, Wilitam J., New J “ *§tSherman, Jonh, Ohio, Siater, J. H., Oregon, 910 F street n.w. : *1Vanee, Z.’B., North Carolina, 1627 Mass. avenue. * VanWyek, Chas. H.,Neb.,cor.1sth st. and Mass.av. est, G.G., Missouri, 211 Norti: Capitol street Vorhees,'D. W., Indiana, Portland Flats. ‘alker, J. D., Arkansas, 519 2d st. n.w. Williams, J. $., Kentucky. *1 Windom, William, Minnesota, 1601 Mass. avenue. OFFICERS OF THE SENATE. J. J, Bullock, chaplain, 915 New York avenue. F. E, Shober, chiet clerk, act. sec.. 6€3 13th st. n.w. R. J. Bright, sergeant-at-arms, 203 East Capitol st. H. E. Peyton, executive clerk, Metropolitan hotel, Isaac Bassett, asst. doorkeeper, 18 2d street n. W. P. McMichael, postmaster, Metropoittan hotel. THE HOUSE. The following members of the House of Repre- sentatives are in the city and located as follows: “1 Keifer, J. Speaker, Ohio, Ebbitt house. Aiken, D. W., South Carolina, Metropolitan hotel. ldrich, William, Ilinots, Arlington hotel. * Anderson, John A., Kansas, 1327 G st. n.w. Amnficld, R. F., North Carolina, National note. § Atherton, Gibson, Obio, 3 Grant Place. Atkins, J. D. C., Tennessee, Metropolitan hotel. *t Barbour, J. S., Virginia, 144 B st. me, Barr, 8. lvania. * Biyne, T. M., Pennsylvania. * §€ Beach, L., 'w York, Arlington hotel. * Belford, J. volorado, Belmont, Perry, New York, 825 15th st. nw, Beltzaoover, F. 2 erry, Campbell P., 217 43g st. nw. Bingham, H. H., Pennsylvania, Willard’s hotel. Bisbee, H. rida, 504 13th st.n.w. G. R.. Georgia. § Blackburn, J. C. S., Kentuck: *? Blanchar . 17 New York ave. 36 M st. nw. eI jitan hotel. ew York, 1316 Vermont ave. * Biount, J. H., Georgla, Metrcpolitan boteL. Bowmat Nassachusetts, B: £4 consin, * Brewer, J. Hart, New Jersey, Willard’s hotel. Brigys,'J. F., New Hampshire, National hotel Bowne, Indiana, 1534 I St. nw: 1 * Brumm, C. N., Pennsylvania, 510 13th st. now. Buchanah, 1 Georsia, Metropotitan hotel * Buck, J. R., Connecticut, Arlington hotel. Buckner, A. H., Missouri. * Burrows, J. C., Michizan, National hotel, * Burrows, J. H., Missouri. Butterworth, Benjamin, Ohio. Cabell, G. C., Virginta, Metropolitan hotel, Caldwell, J. W., Kentucky. 1103 E st. n.w. * Calkins, W. H., Indiana, 108 19th st. a. w. 2 * Camp, J. H., New York. Campbell, J. M., Pennsylvania, 612 14th st. now. Candler, J. W., Massachusetts. TF Cannon, J... Llinols, Telgys house. * 1Carlisle, J. G., Kentucky, Rizgs house. * Carpenter, C. C., lowa, 808 12th st. n.w. * Cassidy, G, W., Nevada. caswell, L.B., Wisconsin, 608 14th st. n.w. Chace, Jonathan, Rhode Island, 1213 N st. nw. Chapman, A. G., ‘Maryland, National hotel. Clardy, M. 12, Missouri. § Clark, J. B, jr, Missouri, 211. North Capitol st. Clements, J. C., Georgia, Mefropolitan hotel, Cobb, T, R., Indtana, 1103 G &t. nw. Colerick, W. G., Indiana, Converse, G. L.} Ohio, Arlington hotel, Cook, Philip, Georgia, 3 1 st. now. * Cornell, Thomas, New York. Covington, G. W.. Maryland. Cox, 8. &., New York, Riggs annex. Cox, W. R., North Carolina, Riggs annex, * Crapo, W: W., Massachu érts. Cravens, J. E., Arkansas, 407 G st. n.w. *i Crowley, Richard, New York, 1206 isth st. now. Culbertson, D. B., Te Win., Titnols, 809 12th st. now. *§1 Curtin, A. G.. Pennsylvania. cuits, M. E., Towa. * Darteil, C.'B., Loutstana. , It. IL. BL, Florida, National hotel. ge It., Tilinols, 1304 F st. nw. Lowndes H., Missourl, 1342 New York ave. R. R., Ohio, 621 18th st. n.w. , N. G., Iowa, Riggs house. otte, M. L., Indiana. : Wisconsin, 1218 K st. n.w. * Dezondort, J. F., Virginfa, Congressional hotel, Dibrell, G. G., ‘Tennessee, Metropolitan hotel. * § Dingley, Nelson, jr., Maine, $24 14th st. n.w. Dowd, C., North Carolina, Metropolitan hotel * Dugto, P. Henry, New York, Willard’s hotel, « Dunn, Poindexter, Arkansas, 909 New York ave. *§ Dunhell, M. H., Minnesota, National hotel: *§5§ Dwight, J. W., New York. Ells, John E., Loulstana, 1012 13th st. Ermentrout, D., Pennsylvania, 210 North Capitol st. Errett, Russell, Pennsyivanla, 222 1st st. se. Evins, J. H., South Carolina, Metropolitan hotel Forwell, C. B., Hlinols, Arlington hotel *§§ Farwell, 8. 8., Iowa, 621 Est. n.w. Fisher, H. G., Pennsylvania, 1405 @ st. nw. * § Flower, R. P., New York, Wormley’s annex, Ford, Nicholas, Missouri, 915 G st. nw. . Forney, W. H., Altbama, 1116 G st. n.w. Frost, Robert G.. Missouri. Fulkerson, A., Virginia, Metropolitan hoteL * Garrison, G. T., Virginia, 421G st. mw. * Geddes, George W., Ohio, 523 6th st. nw. George, M. C., Oregon, 613 18th st. n.w. son, R. 1, Louisiana, 1723 R. I. ave. * Godshalk, W., Pennsylvania, 1322 G st. nw, Grout, W. W., Vermont. Guenther, R., Wisconsin, 726 11th st. n.w. Gunter, T. M., Arkansas, *§sDe * § Deuster, Peter V. *§ Hall, Joshua G., New Hampshire. * §§§ Hammond, Joun, New York, 1529 I st. n.w, § Hammond, N. J., Georgia, Metropolitan hotel, * Hardenburgh, A. A., New Jersey, 1835 F st. Hardy, Jonn, New York, Arlington hotel. Harmer, A. C., Pennsylvania, 623 13th st. n.w. § Harris, B. W., Massachusetts, 1829 G st. nw. * Harris, H. 8., New Jersey. *1f Haskell, . C., Kansas, 1811 H st. nw. *§ Hatch, W. H., Missouri, Hamilton house, *§§ Haseltine, I. S.. Missouri, * Hazelton, G. C., Wisconsin, Heilman, Wm., Indtana, Ebbitt house. * § Henderson, T. inols, 211. North Capitol st. *§ Hepburn, W. P., Iowa, 1027 Vermont ave. * Herbert, H. A., Alabama, M litan hotel. Herndon, Thos. H., Alabama, Metropolitan hotel, Hewitt, A. S., New York, Worinles’s ‘annex, Hewitt. G. W., Alabama, Metropolitan hotel. * Hul, John, New Jersey, Hamilton house. itscock, Frank, New York, Ai n hotel. * Hitt, Robert Roberts, Illinois, 1116 Vermont ave. Hobiitzell, F. 8, Maryland, 103 E st. n.w. re, J. Blair, West Virginia, Willard’s hotel, folman, W. 8., Indiana, 1012 14th st. n.w, * Hooker, C. E., re Owen house, Horr, RG. Michigan, 61 Hath at nw. House, J. F.. ‘Tennessee, ‘Merropolitan howe” * | Hubbell, J. A.. Michigan, Hubbs, Orlando, North Carolina. * Hur) H. L., Wisconsin, 19 Grant Place, * Hutchins, Wa! New York. a Ferris, jr., New York, National hotel. * Jadwin, C. C., Pennsylvania, 1218 F st. nw. Jones, G. W., Texas, 730 5th st. n.w, *] Jones, J. K., Arkansas, 1422 11th'st. n.w. Jones, Phineas, New Jersey, Ebbitt house, Jorgensen, J., Virginia, 717 14th st. n.w. * Joyce, C. H., Vermont, 610 14th st. n.w. rar J. A., lowa, Wormley’s hotel. .e | i. D., Pei a, 1295 F st. nw, enna, J. ‘West Vinsiola, National hotel 5 neat at New York, 180 st ws Blot, itovert, Pennayvante. * Knott, J. P., Kentucky, 1827 Ist. nw, * EB. ast Capitol street. | eA Sree uit B.F..T Ast ae * et Martin, EL, Delaware, Wiiand hotel Tue New Hagrror na joseph, Ww + PMatson, Cortland C, Indiana, 908 East Capitol st. SEWING MACHINE. he stsbee A” Sone baa Bc a ‘The latest production of the Weed Sewing Machine Oa. ime it, Alec, New Vietor and Kidredge Machines, af OPPENHEIMER'’S, MMfekiuley, Wilttem: Jt Ohlo, EDbItE house * Mel re, im, jr., *§ McLane, Robert hi Harginuae 1607 Ist. nw. McMillin, Benton, Tennessee, 519'18th st. n.w. Betable Sewing Machine Rooma, Miles, Frederick, Connecticut, Arlington hotel *Suiter, SIL Pennsylvania, Hamilton bouse. 628 orm STREET NORTHWEST. 1 Mus, BQ Tex 1213 F st... St. Cloud Buflding. Pd Y, H. D., Good Macht rent. ‘ Moore, W. i, Tennessee = ee * Morey, H. L., Ohio, National hotel, * Morrison, W: R., Iilinols, Willard’s hotel. * Morse, L., Massachusetts, Wormley’s hotel * Mosgrove, James, Pennsylvania. Moulton, 8. W., Tilnols, 1013 15th st. now. *§ Muldrow, I L., Mississipp!, Owen house. BUY A SEWING MACHINE FROM McKENNEYS. i gladden the bearts and sored wage a oon we cel a and rent. a Fors ‘CHRISTMAS PRESENT Murch, Thomp-on'Il., Maine. = wrens ss Mutohier, W., Pennsytvania, 426 11th st 1. WOOD AND COAL, $i Neal it. 8) ono, HamiltSn house, enon Ga oS = Nolan, M., New Yorks, Arlington hotel “ E § Norcross. A., Massachusetts, 1500 I st. Tith street and Rhode faland avenue, s, W. U., Alabams, Metropolitan hotel. , Charles, Penusylvanta, 135 New York ave. ‘Godlove's., Indiana. 2 £ Pacheco, R.. Cutttornia, National hotel. 18th street and Maryland avenue. Sich fer chart eae os = thus iteeiug sumer. B. F., California, Cougressional hotel Urders by mall receive prompt attention. _ol1-8m Parker, A. Xo, New York. | — ee join, Virginia, 7 nw. 5 . scone L. Entillindis, 13) East Capitol st. STEAMERS, &e. __ Ne, Stanton J., Iydlans, 1318 Ist. n.w. ——— WV INTER SCHEDULE. 2 teamers ARROWSMITH and MYSTIC leave 7th street wharf st 7 a.m. ; leave Alexandria, Va. at 8 a. m.: connect with B&O. - Fetilvone, A. H., Tennessce, 215 Grant Place. Phelps, James, ecticut, 457 E st. now. Phister, Elijah C., Kentucl y, Wilard’s hotel * § i Perce, K. B. F., Indiana, 18 Grant Place. * Pound, T. C., Wisconsin, Ebvitt house. Prescott, Cyrus D., New Yor) *§ Randau, 8. J., Pennsylvania, 120 C st se. * $$$ Ranney, A: A., Massachusers, Kat" tof RROWSMITH, on MONDAYS, fern eal Stipa Jnnydinige: returning ‘gpare. oe harves, aid iuvectrrdiate Inntinee: red, ald intern diate, is i “on SATURDAY ™, for ‘Currioman, gi * Ray, Ossian, New Hampshire, 1501 Mass. av. sratown, snd lutermediate iandinge: returning SCs Reagan, J. H., Texas, Days. * Reed, T. B., Maine, Hamilton house. MYSTIC, on MONDAYS, for ¥ 07 ree landings: return TUESD .X8. On W : for Mattox and Upper Machodoc Creeks py Mlerme diate landings: yeturn THURSDAYS. Om FRIDAYS, for Upper Machotoc and Matiox Greeks, and internie.iiate landings, return SATURDAYS. ‘OF information Agents. JOHN B. PADGETT, JOHN RB. Woon, aig Alexandria, Va. 7th street wharf, 17 VERNON! MT. VERNON!! A STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN street wharf dail Reese, ‘orgla. ‘Hamiliton house, . M., Missourt, 412 6th st. n. W. W., Massachusetts, 1339 L st. now. John 7, Michigan, 807 12th st. n.w rdsou, D. ‘w York, 1114 G st. n.w. ‘outh Carolina, 1310 G St. Bw. , 1212 New York ave, New Jersey, Se. cor.16th and O sts. Loutsiana. , Massachusetts, Riggs house. Ohio, EbbILt House. y York, 1351 Corcoran st. | Leaves 7 "2 ‘alifornta, 304 Indiana ave. nw, | ¥ Ross, Miles, New Jerse: Russell, M 030 ‘ 1. JNEW YORK, KOTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. The first-class. full powered, Clyde-built Dato, Steamship s of this Li AMSTERDAM. BOI TER PRANDA Carrving the U. Pany’s Pier, * ales, A.M., North Carolina, Metropolitan hotel. Schultz, Emanuel, Ohio, Ebvitt house. ile, J-, New York, Portland tats, Sylvania, 1341 K st. nw. North Carolina. asyivania, 61013th st.nw. ‘etropolitan hotel. of Susmex wtrvet, Jersey City 11st. nw. | Tecularly every WEDNESDAY for Rotterdam WitL house. ger Simonton, C. B., Tennessee, 417 6th st. n.w. y Sincleten, O. I, Mississippi, 1307 F st. n. Ree tone 1 £1 Sinciéton, J. W.. Ilinot, Congressio: &CO. inner, R, mills, Hobert, South ff w York, Aritngton hozel ro'ina, 1433 L st. naw. Smith, Pennsylvanta, Willard’s hotel. Smith, D. C., lilinots, Ebd:tt house. Smuth, J. Hyatt, Ne {UKTH GYRMAN LLoyp— Sreansir Line Berweow New Your, Havag, LoNboN, SCUTHAMPTON axD BREMZx. The stexucera of this company will sail EVERY SAT. URDAY from Bremen pier, foot of 3d street, Hoboken, * Sparks, W. A. J., Tilinots. Rates of paesgge: From New York to Havre, Loud Spalding, 0. L., Michtzan, National hotel Southampton and Bremen, timt cabin, #10, noc: * Speer, Emory, Geor, St. naw. sobon, $00 elocraes, $00. "oreradd_steeree cwrtificat { Spyoner, Henty J., fy wud, Ebbitt house, | $24- J Bowen iran” hee tort wo Bes “53 6 gy Springer, W- 3, 2lin &.CO., 925 Pennsylvania ayenus northwest, Age = 3 Washinzton. * Stockslager, PS — * §§ Stone, E. H4™svke LINE. * Strait, HD as ‘Talbott, J WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMER: § Teylot, E. LEAVING ~EW YORK FVERY THUKSDAT $1 Thomias 0: AT Noon, Thomp-on, P. ; Kentucky, 921 G st. n.w. FOR ENGLAND, FRASCE AND GERMANY. ) North Capitol st. 2c. Fansuge appiy to General Passenger Agen §§ Tucker, J. R., Virginia, Metropolitan hotel. +5! Turner, Oscar, Kentucky, Metropolitan hotel. Turner, H. G., Georgla, 1103 $t st. nw, ‘Tyler, J. M.. Vermont. pilestaf, Thomas, lowa. Upson, Columbus, Texa Umer, M. G., Maryland, 1 * Valentine, E. K., Nebr Yan Aernam, 11h, > ££ Vanee, 1 * Van Horn, * Van Voorht Wadswort! 805 11th st. now. G st. nw. ational hotel, 11 Bst. nw. A THE CUNARD ara PANY LIMITER, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR. FR Ta NEW VoRi ty B17 435 St. DW. url, 2G N. J. ve. Se. a Tk. W., Ni York, 821 15th st. mw. '-» Connecticut, Hamilton house. ker, R.J.C., Pennsylvania, Wormley’s hotel. * Ward, V Pennsylvania, 1407 F st. nw. Warner, Kichard * Washburn, W. D. R.L ave, *§ Watson, L. a * Webber, G. V Wellvern, Olin, Rare or £60, $80 and $100 for px: Bteerage at very low rates. erpoc! and Queenstown and al lowert rates, or accommndations. jovrage tickets from Live other parts of LMPOpe. West, Ge noteL len xiven for Melfart, Gi iw Aaya her ports on the Coulinent Whi . W. VILL house. Fe veherts Wiltiains, C G., Wisconsin, 6 Grant Piace. od Bowing Green cx Lede serene cote we Wililains, Thoms, Alabama, Metropolitan hotel. | 3%,4 Boe Gio ar 4 pS "Tah stork, ‘Washingvone v * Wiills, A. S., Kent etropolitan hotel, . Edwib, Michigan, 50 B st. p.c. ¥ jaizin, West Virginia, National hotel. Wise, ingiata, 1011 st. nw. {$1 Wise, Morgan R’, Pennsylvania, Wood, Benjamin, New York. Wood, Walter A., New York, 1634 I'st. now. Young, Thomas L., Ohio, 1112’ G st. now. DELEGATES. *§§ Ainslie, George, Idahe, Metropolitan hotel. Brents, Thos. H., Washington, 915 G st. n.w, Luna, T., New Mexico, Naot hoteL, ¢ Maginnis, Martin, Montana, National hotel. *§ Ouray, G. H., Atizona, Metropolitan hotel Pettigrew, R. F., Daxota, *1 Post, M. E., Wyoming, National hotel. OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE. rederick D. Power, Chaplain, 1321 Corcoran st. dward McPherson, Clerk, 1701 Mass. nw. GrongeW. Hooker,Sergeant-at-Arms,617 13th St.0.W. Walter P. Brownlow, Doorkeeper, 218 A st. se. VLLNON H. BROWN & CO., New York; Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW & CO.. GS 7th street, Washington. — RAILROADS. & OHIO RAILROAD. TEE MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LIN® BETWEEN THE FAST AND THE WEST, Vi .— DOUBLE TRACK! JUPLER! STEEL RAILS! LE TO TAKE | EFFE NOVEMBEK l2rn, Issz, \VE WASHINGTON. Wilson, Ben, D., wore, Ellicott t6:30—BALTIMORE Richard W, Aust. Assistant Doorkeeper, Con | gf" gienmch ant Walle Pere dacenacta Box Hae gressional hotel. retown and at Point of for ick. Henry Sherwood, Postmaster, 1108 9th st. n.w. 19:08—Baltinore, Hyatteville. smi Laurel iotrrcce OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES. pt ee ae SENATE. ape 1 aoe EXPKESS, (stops at Hyaiteville D. F. Murphy, 314 C st. n.w. TOs Titteburg Chicago, Cincinnatt and St. Louis sansa, Expres ping to Cincinnati, Louisvilie Theo. F. Shuey, St. James hotel. yard V. Murphy, 419 2J st. n.w. Henry J. Gensler, 1318 13th st. n.w. D. B. Lloyd, 635 D st. nw. HOUSE. M.—12:10—Haitimore, Ellicott City, An :25—On Sunday only for Baltimore and 20—BALTIMORE EXPRESS. 35— BALTIMORE EXPKESS. 200—Baltinore, Philadelphia and N. ¥. Express. ‘$0—baitimore und Way Stations, (Winchester, polis, Ware ay. — erick, Hagersiown and Way, via a) John J. McEihone, Chief of Corps, 1818 Vermontave. 20—Balti v. Hyattsville & Laurel press, (Frode William Blair Lord, Riggs house. erick, via iieias> stopyine at Annapotie Simeton id Wolfe Brown, 119 B st. se. 4:40—Baltimore, Arinap . Edwards, 339 ¢ st. nw. and Ws 4. Stations. J. John I. White, 516 13th st. n.w. 45—Potut of Rocks. Frederic! ‘Ghewier and Way Stati x. ions. (On Sunday to Point of wa SHTNORE EERE” cacesovane and ‘Way, via Keiay. Stops at Hyattaville and Laurel.) €:05~Tolut of Rocks and Way Stations, FINANCIAL. ae = 17 :00—Baltumore and y Stavions, ‘PROTKCT YOUR FAMILIES. 7:30-BALTIMORE EXPRESS y Joining the MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE | ¢8:40—¥ y A TROIE ASSOCIATION. ‘The success of this institution is | *°*?pe tas RUNG, CLEVE sy Pitesbarg i wonderful. Dui September and October alone it | +9:40—PHILA DELP! wrote nearly six million dollars of insurance. XPRESS. Sle Bee advertinemen tin Post. Solicitors wanted. isd Slocsing Garste ‘Cluctunati St Louisend Ol yang Cars to at 11:30-BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS, ‘tDaily. Sunday only. Other trains daily, except Sunday Forfurther information aiply at the Bultuioes an iT jon Obio Ticket Ofices, Washington Station, 619 and 1 Pouneylvania avenue, corner 1th street, where orders ‘wil be teken for bagyage to be checked and reveived a& Office, 1509 H street. ni¢-3m I. ¥. KNIGHT. Manager. Ao” TO YOUR INCOME. ADD TO YOUR INCOME. Ctub13 of the MUTUAL INVESTMENT CLUBS of- fers the surest means of making regular monthly prof- its from investnents of $10 to $1,000 or more in | any point in the city. GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. ‘C. K. LORD, Gen. Fassenger Agent, Balt Fish Mitpeed ct eects” pernenetcnpeaeg ee | WM. CLEMENTS dtSeier of Pram ta” mb Club 13 paid shareholders back theirmoney tn rafts in | (NUE GREAT. paet three monthe, still leaving original: mount making PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE money in Club, of returned on fiemand, Shares, $10 | | TO. THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST .. Explanatory circular ree. Reliable corre- ‘BLE OI SPLEND! ERE poudents wanted cvergwuere | Address i Ee REN. | SIERO IATLN. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMEN: IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 5ru, ALL & COU., Com'n Mchts., 177 and 179 La Salle street, Chicago. Ii. o9-codst&k3m | Imaiws Leave WARRINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER Steck SPECULATION. Sieevi +, 9:30 2. 1M, Parties wishing to make money in stocks should com- municate with the old established firm of JOHN A. DODGE & CO., BaNxers anv Stoct: Brokers, No. 12 Waut Street, New Yor«, will eend free full information Profs ay’ be realized on kavestineate of oe now Ee Je6 $10 TO $1,000. P2#IVATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. H. H. DODGE, ‘Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and Sold on Commission, Ko. 15rH STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, seam. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except 4 Broapwar, New Youra. 7 bed Every class of Securities bought and sold on commis- aTEZANDHI AND WARIS Cig lpi pone iaey Ontegs ensested on the a Sine: 6.00, B00 ana tO pane Oa Sanday New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per cent at 6:20. 9: 20, 1-00 ana 1 ae ends oe commission, Private and direct telegraph wires to —} iaully. cect Sundar. Sibeg ; 1d, 700 and nition ad ‘tic offen, northeast cornee