Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-02
The Weather.

i WO GEMS.
| The Weather.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL oFFrcKR,
| WASHINGTON. DC. August 2. 1852. $3.50 n m
| For the middle Atlantic states, rain, followed
| by partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather
| WIND shifting to southeast and southwest, lower
| barometer.
| Special Weather Bulletin.
| TOMORROW TO BE FAIR AND SLIGHTLY WARMER.
| The chief signal officer OF the army furnishes
| the Following special bulletin to the press: The
and lowest in Illinois. storm OF slight energy is
| central near Chicago and is apparently moving 10
the eastward over the lower lake region Heavy
rains have prevailed In the middle Atlantic states
| and thence westward TO the Mississippi valley.
and light rains continue In the lake region and the
| southern states. The temperature has fallen
| Slightly in the middle Atlantic coast and in the
| lake region and the northwest, With northerly "a
easterly winds. Slightly warmer. south to west
| winds are reported from New England and from
the interior OF the southern states The following
special temperatures were reported at am. this
| $50; quebec Go; Mt Washington, 40: Alpena &c;
Duluth and st Paul, 800; Denver, 90; San Fran.
cisco, SO The following stations report more
| four hours: Baltimore. Ll0; Washington, Las;
indianapolis, I.34 Port Huron, %: Keokuk, J. IS:
Cedar Keys, 257 The indications that rain will
| prevail on the Atlantic coast, followed on Thurs
day by slightly warmer. fair weather in the mid
die and south Atlantic states
The BfgelOw DcfnlcattOn.
| THE AMOUNT ABOUT s35,oC0-wHAT Is SAID AS TO
| THE DISPOSITION MADE OF THE FUNDS, ETC
| Mr. Charles S. Bradley, the cashier OF the Ma
tional Bank OF the Republic, states that up to JAN
| uary 1882 the total amount embezzed by Biceiow
| Is S,9!0.59. Against this there is a credit OF
5000 which reduces the total amount TO about
| s35,oO0. Mr.. Bradley says in regard to embezzle-
mentS previous to January !, 1882, "there is evil
dence that Bigelow has withheld deposits at ir-
regular times, and to a mild extent for several
years back, but in every case they were restored
detaulter has started anew the discussion In regard
10 him and his financial operations. The question
WHAT DID HE DO WITH HIS MONEY?
| forms fruitful theme OF discussion without CIV
| Ing much promise OF any definite Information.
Bigelow has not thrown any light on that subject
| In lieu OF any other explanation the theory has
| been started that Bigelow was interested with
otners In financial operations and great deal OF
the money was absorbed in that way. But this
is not credited by those who were we'll acquainted
with the defaulter. His friends and acquaint-
| the disposition OF the money. They say that he
spent IL In the ordinary ways that he lived gener
ogsy; kept his family and home well supplied
with iuxuries, and in his personal expendi-
lures had a millionaire style which bespoke
large resources: In his position superintendent
OF the calvary Baptist Sunday school, for instance
he lavished money without stint. During the past
winter he entertained the entire school, which
numbers some 350 I'm the Sunday school room OF
the church as often as once in every two weeks
AT these receptions ice cream, cake and other re-
| freshments were served in abundance and the
bllls were footed by Bigelow. He was a popular
superintendent AMI frequently surprised his teach
erS by presenting them each with beautiful bcu-
entertained the teachers and members of the
school, the latter in sections, at his home during
the past winter. While he was not dissipated or
extraVagant, In one sense OF the word, yet he was
generous spender, and it is thought that lately
he spent more lavishly than usual; that was ALL
THE QUESTION OF BAH.
His father-in-law seems to think that he will
get bail, but 1t is hardly expected that this will be
the case.
Certificate of Guiteau's Execution.
Warden Croker to-day filed with the clerk Of
the court the proper certificate Of the execution Of
Charles j. Guiteau. The papers included the
jurors certificate and the writ directing the exc
cutlon. upon the back OF which was endorsed the
wardenS statement that the law had been exc
| cuted.
BRUTAL ASSAULT on WoMAN.-Benjamin Wal.
lace, degraded looking colored man, was fined
500 or W days In jail this morning for aSSauiting
co.ored woman named Keltin by Knocking her
down and kicking her in the abdomen. DR.. X. I.
woman on tie 10th of last month, and found her
suffering from serious injuries OF the abdomen,
but she is now cut OF danger.
WHY JOHN FITZPATRICK BROKE DRUGGIsT's
WINDow.-A desperate looking young man about
% Years Old named Jno. Fitzpatrick, was called
up 10 the dock-raii in the Police Court this morn
ing, and charged with destroying private prop
erty without the consent OF the owner, in break
Ing a window. He replied that the people in the
store refused TO give him what he wanted and he
broke the glass. VIM. Richter, a drug clerk In
IN theodore Cnrlstianas drug store at the corner of
this morning the prisoner came into his store and
asked for five cents worth or arsenic, which wit
ness refused to Sell him. He came back In a few
minutes and demanded arsenic again, saying that
he wanted to use it for his eyes On being refused
THIS time lie became furious, and purposeiy broke
in fha Utn lyifl, hi- oil,
Policeman Larrabee testified to arreSting him on
the spot and locking him up at the station house.
The court imposed fine OF Sl0 and the defendant
was committed to the wOrkhouse for 80 days in
default OF the fine.
Mr.. FRANK T. BROWNING has through his coun-
sci (Messfs. EnOch TOttcn and Edmund A. Bailey)
answered the bill yesterday filed against him by
Robert Strong, synopsis or which was published
In The STAR. In his answer Mr. Browning makes
an emphtic and sweeping denial, under oath, OF all
the material allegations OF the bill, stating the
facts TO be as follows: The commissioners or the
Freedman's bank, the owners or the premises oc-
cupied by the complainant, offered the same for
sale by advertisement, and Samuel Strong, the
brother OF Robert, requested MI. Browning as
personal favor to purchase the same his brother
might be elected if IL went into the control or a
stranger, and stated that Robert would repurchase
the property within a short time and in the rsean-
while pay rent therefor at the rate he was then
paying to the bank. The complainant subse-
Quently made the same request and confirmed this
agreement, and under these circumstances Mr..
Browning purchased the property. Since the sale
CoionS laS uiauc d lew pay ueuIS loT WHICH Ne uaS
received credit
AN EXCAVATION WITHOUT A PERMIT.-Mr. Will
bert Cleary, was charged before Judge Smell this
morning with making an excavation in the street
without permit Mr. Cleary told the court that
he made an application about a week ago for a
permit to put up fence around his premises, ana
not receiving the permit he proceeded to put up
the fence. The court said there was evidently
some mistake, and he would take the defendants
personal recOgnzance to go down to the permit
of11ce and secure the necessary permit Mr.. Cleary
soon returned and told the court that he went
down to the District buildings to get the permit
and found man walking up and down the floor
in his shirt sleeves with the air OF a Bonaparte
and who would hardly speak to Witness but he
finally said that the matter was referred TO Lieut.
Hoxie. The court said he would continue the
case, and ii on investigation it is found that there
Is no reason why the permit should not be granted
he would dismiss the case
NEW PATENTS IssUED.-The following patents
were issued yesterday:-Nathan o. Bond, Fairfax
Court House, Va, washstand; James b. Brown,
Washington. hay press; Charles 7. Cochel, Union
town, Md, decoy; Clinton Denny, Wye Mills, Nd,
collar fastener; Amos Hadley, Washington, sup
port for telephones; Frederick Heiser, Baltimore,