Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21

Baltimore and Potomac RajyrOad-
(Itanye OF 'Eine.

On and after Monday, January %, 1882, Niagara
express, leaving Washington at am, viii be
Withdrawn. Chicago limited express Which now
leaves Washington at 10 am. viii leave half an
hour earlier, at $50 am. New YORK express viii
leave WASHINGTON at 1880 am. thirty minutes
later than at present. New York day express with
the southern connections, which now leaves Wash
Ing ton at ping will leave thirty minutes earlier,
leaves at 10 pm, will leave ten minutes earlier at
$50 pm. and a connection for Harrisburg and
points north will be run on this train.
The fast mail will leave Washington fifteen min
uteS later, and the Alexandria accommodation
which now leaves at II 30 ain, will leave thirty
leaves eassF a. at t aln M Ta,ss eaSa
twenty minutes earlier at pm.
GEORGE c. WILKINS, superintendent
THE YALE ALUMNI AssoCIATIoN.-The ninth an
nual dinner Of the Yale Alumni Association of
Washington was held at the Arlington Hotel last
evening. About forty guests sat down to the table,
Mr.: Charles E. Dntton, president Of the assocfa-
ton, presiding. TOaStS were responded to by Pres
ident Porter, Of Yale College. Senator Hawley.
Representative Crapo, Gen. Whttt!esey, Hon. Ed
| man, Messrs. Allen, w. A. MeIoy, Francis Miller.
MI. Bentley, Col. Mallery and others.
THE STAR ROUTE CAsEs-The hearing in, the
case or s. g. Cabel, Charles Dickson, and John n.
Minnix, charged with conspiracy in putting in in
sufficient bonds with bids for mail routes WAS
continued in the Police Court, Judge Snell yester-
day after cur report closed, and Mr.. A. NJ. Gibson
was ross-examined by the derense to snow that
Mr. Cabell had failed on none of his contracts and
| that the United States had not lost anything by
him (Cabell-l Mr.. Gibson responded that he knew
nothing about that matter; had never examined,
| and while he had never heard of a failure, there
might have been twenty OF which he never heard.
The case was then adjourned to Tuesday.
DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follows:
p. Francis Riggs to B; X. Bruce, subs IS and 46
pit Fl. So n; $1,000. j. g. Hester to c. s. Dr,iry,
subs lsS, 1856 1sO and 19i: So. 6s5; 400 Martha
A. SlmmS 10 Charles Peasants. pit 1S, 50. 867:
and D. n n s 5S sse sls s5ehons
and Augustus W. c. Stebbins, pit II, so. lO9O: 5000
Annie :. Henry to Henrietta L Berry, pit a. So.
q, SO. 1,oe7; $3.50 W. Wheeler to 8. F. shr,eye e.
lots 224, 257 and 25S, Uniontown; s1,3lO w. a.
Green to r. Pitcher. lots a65 ae6 and a67. Union
town; 81 800. Charles McCauley to James r.
Kelly, pit Woodbury. Park; $500 /. Mccormick To-
r. D. Pollard. pit OF Beall's Adventure; $500.
THE BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY.-At a meeting Of the
Biological Society, held yesterday at the National
Museum, Prof Gill delivered his annual address,
e0ngratulating the society upon its present flour,
shfng condition. noticing the fact that during the
past year the membership Of the club had nearly
doubled. Gen William Birney. Mr.. Blanchard +.
k1ns University; Rev. E. Lehnert, pastor of the
German Lutheran church; Mr.. Frank Martin and
MI. Henry Schonborn were elected to membership.
A CHARGE OF FRAUD-MessrS Enoch Totten
and Edmund A. Bailey, for Mary A. Paine and
Margaret n. FiilebroWn, yesterday filed a bin in
equity against John Ccughiin and Others seekino
the cancelling Of note for $4OoO and declaring
deed or trust on part OF lots 16, 1B and 49,
H., S., naii ana void and setting the same aside
fraud. WV suii'S VI
- MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Robert
Nelson and Jane Mills; John Mangan and Moss,e 4.
X nhey; frank Presgrayer and Genie Walker. both
81 and fa,rlaG ara eeas, eop,nfy p Capt Richard smith
ngton samuel T. Iescaest both s6 q Mes WIS.,
piepy; George B Henry ana ~ n 16nn1on