Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1880, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY June The Weather. INDICATIONS TO DAY. OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ASHINGTON, June 23, 1850. For the middie Atlantic states, clear, or partly cloudy weather, light variable winds, stationary or higher temperature and barome- ter. LOCAL NEWS. A Second Edition of THE STaR will be issued at 6:30 o'clock this evening, containing full proceedings of the Cincinnati Convention and the news of the day from all quarters up that hour. Condensed Locals. The following patents have been issued to rsens in this city: HH. Kropp, jr., label; Levi Stevens, process and apparatus for reducing ores; A. A. Campbell, assignor to H. Franc, panialoons protector. Captain MeCoy, of Company K, 1st Missouri Regiment, (St. Louts,) is 1a this ‘city, and the Light Infantry boys have him in charge. Capt. McCoy's company is oue of the crack organiza- tons of the west, and during the past eighteen months has won at competitive drills $2,250,and recently took the second prize, $500, in the driil at Nashville. IC SCHOOLS MERIT ROLLS. White Schoois, Yesterday the interesting closing day exer- cises in the fifth grades of tne public Schools took place In the several divisions, in the presence of large numbers of parents and friends of the pupils. The merit rolls were read as foliows: PU FIRST DIVISION. Boynton, Maud Stier, Carrie Clark, Maggie Adams, Flora Helden, Sarah Hel- denhetmer, Maggie Bannon, Ella m, Boorae! Alice Stoerzer, Lillian Rearden, Lillian McChes- ney, Marion Philp, Maud Boynton, Annie Ash- ton, Fannie Hargrove, Lulie Bates, Ida Smith, Emma Greenland, Carrie Guggenhetmer. Rodier, teacher.—Certit- cates were awarded to Frederick Kennedy Jacob Shindel. Frank Barnard. John Henderson, ‘Webb Cottage, at Ocean Grove, New Jersey, fs aelightfully located. It is near the beach, the park and lake. The terms are moderate, ana the accommodations are sald to be excel- lent. James A. Clarke, Indicted for ft Ty, 13 not James A. Clark, corner of 9th and ¢ north- est. wi Dr. T. 8. Verdi has returned to the city from the American Institute of Homeopathy, recent- ly held at Milwaukee. A bloody fight took place on a wharf at Alex- andria yesterday afternoon between George Beavers, a hand on the steamer Harry Loder, and George Mysell, a German baker of this city’ who was arrested and locked up for examina- Uon. Yesterday Mr. R. J. Murray, tor Suste E. Zell, filed a bill (by her mother and next friend, Mar- aret J. Tippett.) for divorce from Charles Zell. ‘hey were married in September, i877, and the —— of the divorce ts desertion in February, Isis. Adultery is also charged on his own con- fession in a letter vo his wife. Dr. C. C. Cox, who has Deen afflicted for some time w'th softening of the brain, has been al- mitted asa patient to the government insane asylum. In the Police Court this morning Agnes Was- Ington was charged with enticing prostitution. Officer Reeder testitied that he met this woman in Franklin Square. and concealing his badge approached her, and after conversing with her, she consented to accompany him to his room: Instead of taking her there, he took her to the Station house and locked her up, and charged her with enticing prostitution. The court thought that the officer did all the eaticing, and dismissed the ease. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Moses, jr.. were presented yestercay with 2 handsome Stiver tea set, by a umber of gentlemen engaged In the boot and in the Criminal Court, T. Zc shoe trade. This mornin: i for violating the post offi = gave bail in $2,000 for bis appearance for trial. Hoover, tneter Picnics, Excursions, &c, The excursion of St Tammany Tribe will take place July 14th,on the John W. Thomp- ‘son, to Marshall Hall. The first grand Fete Champetre ptenic by the Union Fraternelle De Langue Francaise will be given at the Schuetzen Park, Monday next at 4 . Mm. There will be music by the Marine nd. ‘St. Matthews Club will give an excursion to Marshall Hail to-morrow, leaving on the Mary Washington at 9:30 and 5 p. m. ‘The second annual excursion of the Knights of St. Patrick will be given to Glymont, Taars- day. July 2th. Arminius Lodge of German Masons give their annual picnic af Loetiier’s City Garden to-mor- row. There will be prize shooting for ladie3 and gentlemen, prize bowling, concert and dancing. besides each child present will receive a toy of some kind. ‘There also will be splendid illumination of the park, together with elabor- ate fireworks, The pleasant excursion to Blackiston’s Island to-morrow on the Jane Moseley will leave at 3 a.m. sharp and return promptly at 10 p. im _—————_ Street-cars will be In waiting. Tae Best ESTats.—Mrs. Amanda Best, the widow of Anthony Best, who died in March, 1s76, has Med a Dill in equity against Charies A. Peter and Martin Best and Margaret Jervis, Joseph Singer ahd Joseph Gibbord for an ac- count and sale of the real estate. she states that she administered as widow, but the per- sonal property in her hands has not realized sufficient to pay the debts. The realty wag worth about $50,000. She asks that an account be required of the defendants, who have posse:- sion and sufficient, if it is sold, to pay what was now owing by the estate, —_-__—_ RE.“ REDUCTION fn all departments at Palais ‘Royal for the next 10 days.—adrt, THE JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION Was to have met last night at their new headquarters at the Imperial hotel to discuss the situation at Cmemnati, but the evening belng warm, and the convention having adjourned, the memsers and the band was dismissed until to-night Mr. Jackson H. Yeates, chairman of the cox mittee on salute, reported that he had pur chased sixty-five Saluling cartridges, and wou'd have Major Hanneman ready with his guns 10 discharge them at Armory square upon receipt Of the news of the nomination, and that a band of musie and 3 r3 Will be on hand to-night at the Imperta} hotel. ‘To IystRE ComrorT while sojourning at the seaside or mountains, supply yourself with choice garments, in light woolens, linens and other seasonable at the Boys’ Clothing House of B. Robinson & Co., 99 Pa. ave.—Adev, THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CRoss.—The an- nual commencement of this institution took lace at Odd Fellows’ hall yesterday, and the was fliled. A prominent feature was the rendition of a — Operetta entitled “Red Riding 's Rescue,” in which the singing and acting were exceptionally tine. The char- acters by Lizzie Blois, Annie Cleary and Mamie _diowe were very good. The award of premiums ahd meugc!s was made by Rev. F. E. Boyle, ag follows; Graduating medtuls In arademic equrse and crowns of henor for ataiabis ana yee de *“rtment wore “On erred ob Misses L. byrae, N, i. Irwin, A. M, Lynch and A. E. Corcoran; guru medals for tmprovement in studies to Miss A. Robinson: for excellency in conduct to Miss M. Wynne; for improvement in music to Miss A. Ginnaty; also for improvement in studies to Misses O'Hara, Sheri and Dempsey. Hon- orably mentioned for amiabie and polite deport- ment: Misses A. Dempsey, M. Moran, M. Whit- ty, M. Nealon, N. Dapray, A. 0” M. Byrne, M. S& ‘ker, M. Kelly, M, E er, Le ens, §. Cocl Donnelly, M. Parker, A. Cleary, ri Mary Helen Howe, M. Grady, L. Ev: D. Kei ron, A. Kearon, M. Thornton, M. Hoban, S. Flannagan, E. 8! R. Dapray, K. Montgoms- ry, E. Buckholtz, M. Loughran, K. Kraft, Marie Dockery, M. Purcell, B. West, M. McCabe, L. Blois and M. Malone. In the department for small boys Master James Green received the gold medal for success in studies. Parigs about leaving the city can find a large assortment of men’s, youths’, boys’ and children’s dusters; also, a large lineoft bathing suits, Including our combination bathing suit, at $.W A. Saks & Co., 316 7th st— adel. ATTENTION is directed to the advertisement of Walter B. Williams & Co., auctioneers, an- nouncing for sale, on to-morrow afternoon, at 6 o'clock, Valuable real estate on 11th street, be- tween E and F streets northwest. This prop- erty being eligibiy located, offers great Induce- ments to Nes desiring ‘to obtain a beautiful building site. A splendid opportunity to Invest.t ———— Howky FROM Powox.—The supreme court of the state of Lousiana, sitting in banc at New Orleans on the 3ist of May, in a decision matn- taining to the utmost the vested rights of the Loulsiana State Lottery company, thus brie!l Dut forcibly alludes to the institution assailed: “The Loutsiana State Lottery cannot repudiate its charter nor exonerate itself from the pay- ment of a license, the ammount of wsich goes to a charitable institution (the far-tamed Charity hospital at New Orleans) essentially psoas Tor tne retier Of suuecteny unusnenies » mr ‘Out adequate means of self-sustenance. Tt WAS, no doubt, wise in the state to regulate repre- hensibie, but, irre] ible inclina- Speculation, $0 as to draw ons for Uhat sort of La., ‘ork t ue copy Of Blerstadt’s in the art 7, executed by re. azo Youngs, now on exhibition at Ellis & Co.'s music store, will be forwarded to ‘New York in a few days, having been purchased ‘by a gentleman of that c! — Art.—The very creditabi Mu | Bowen, to Gertrude M. Jones, L. Wadsworth, Clara T. Cranmer, Anna E. Bur- Husted, M Matte Barron, Ottiile A. Ebert, Besst en, Nellie E. Castle, Emma Drew, Helen Smith, Rosalie L. Bradford. Marie B. Burton, Blanche lingame, Grace A. L. Laura J. Hoffman, Anna R. Rerdell, ler, Beulah L. Si ', Bessie Rutherford,Carrie Hurley, Sadie C. Holmes, Jane Gibson, Kate Robinson, Carrte Shuster, Edith Quackenbush, Nenie A.’Brocks. School No. 5. Florence M. Bartlett, teacher.— Certificates were awarded to Thomas Sothoron, Cornelius Eckhardt, Nathaniel Lowry, Guy Trembly, Meade Emory, Frank Kittle, Manning Fernandez, Wm. McKhew, John &. ‘Reinhart. Charles Bat Lawrence 0. Toole, Michaei Maber, Geo. Wiles, Thomas Holloran, darry Burch, Jobn Hess. School No. 6, Mary W. Burchard, teacher.— Certificates were awarded to Louis P. Whita- ker, Grafton Mason, Wm. J. Little, Theta Phil- Ups, Howard Seely, Geo. Vai tv Lewis, Anna Lang. Laura Clark, Daisy Hodki son,irene Hall, Mery amet Chas. Blackwood, Mary McElwee, Mabel Hall, Lizzie Ouiver, Lena *locd, Susan Rodier, Harry C. Adams, Rhoda Christmas, Andrew Stewart. School No. 7, 8. F. Sparks, teacher.—Certin- Cates were awarded to John Obl, Harry Reed, Harvey Eiker, Geo. Bollinger, Annie McKeever, : ch: ‘codward, Ida Pruett, Maggie Casey, Kate Lysight, Eleanor Lehuert. Ida Reed, Lena Sumimy, Eva Hodge, Cecilia Creayen, Annie Koss, Rosa Walter, Julta Dove, Mu Muihall, Mary Rolles, Jos. Mulhall, Mary yd. School No. 8, C, A. Hollingsworth, teacher.— Certificates were awarded to Josephine Neu- haus, Annie McKnew, Emma Brandenburg, Rose Brown, Annie McGarvey, Florence Day- hoff, Annie Helmuth, Eva Barry, Katie Barclay, Mary Griffin, Adelaide Carr, Emma Davidson’ Annie O'Hagan, Estella Foster, Josephine Fitz- eruld, Bertha Lightfoot, Maggie McDermott, Mary O'Neil, Eugenia Reyburn, Lillie Burkhart. (The folowing name ‘was left out of honor roll of school No. 6, grade No. 3, division No. 1, «. L. Garrison, teacher, reported Monday: Emma E. Dutton.) SECOND DIVISION. School No. 1, grade No. 5, E. L. Bond, teacher. Certificates were awarded to Godfried A. Hor- nig, J. Thomson Cross, Wm. A. Rutherford, Adolph Van Reuth, George H. Amrein, Harry ©. Williams, Martain Hoyberger, Claude H. Mills, Charles H. Milis, Robert L- Donn, Edward W. Donn, Julius H. Duebring, T. Melvin Hodz- kins, Algernon Tassin, Edgar R. Fitzimmons, Robert J. Bright, David Silverberg, Louts Hirsh, Herbert H. Bradford, Edward H. Spindler, J. J. Becker, Charles W. Stetson, Elmer Carrier. School No. 2, E. C. Weightman, teacher.—Cer- tificates were awarded to Mary E. May, Eliza- beth Washiagton, Eleanor Talley, Jennie R. Magner, Annie Hilten, Mary A. Davis, Catho- ine C. . ; '. Hazard, Elizal Webster, Ida F. Eisenbelss, Ida V. Donn, Clara J. Kirby, Mary 1. Frayser, Mary Dutrow, Annie M. Dant, Mary A. Douglas, Hattie Gelston, Ella T. Mason, Martha C, O'Meara, Beckie Op- ee Gertie Porter, Mary Schermerhorn, atie Schermerhorn, Emilie Scholl, Annie M. Bowen, Carrie Baeschlin, Maud Burnet. School No. 3, V. R. Gittings, teacher.—Certif- cates were awarded to George N. Gheen, James Bresi George Weber, Lester P.’ Davis, Thomas C. Barr, Lewis T. Petrie, Charles W. Parsons, Edward A. Conboye, Henry W. Beac Henry Leahy, Charles E. fe Alice Chan- ch, ford, Thos. Stub- biefeld, Thomas Sullivan, Louis C. ‘White, Chas. C, Burdine, Charles J. Duffy, Charles Behrens, Henry Gibson, Wm. J. DeVan. School No. 4, C. M. Woodard, teacher.—Cer- Uficates were awarded to Annie W. Major, An- nie B. Bacon, Lily McConnell. Lida Green, Kate Weber, India Frazter, Dora Held, Alice Wilson, Jeannie Major, Bessié Denham, Charlotte D2n- ham. Sallie Pumphrey, Annie Morgan, Jenuie Doherty, Hannah Behrend, Carrie Fox, Rosa Simpson, Mary Emery, Mary Brooks,’ Edith Heald, Suste MeGruder, Bertha Perry, Alic> Morris, Jessie McGowan, Louis Ford, ‘Minute Street. Maud Stilley, Ada Crandall, Agnes \Wal- lace, Vina Ferris, Carrie Laurenson. School No. 5, E.C. Dyer, teacher.—Certtficates were awarded to Henry Poynat David E. Moore, Basi! N. Friel, Guy L Davis, Joseph J. Connor, Joe B. Saunders, Fred W.Eb>rly, Allan F. Bacon, George W. Knotts, Edwin Lamasure, Wi. W. Dashiell, James McP. Hanleiter. School No. 6, Olivia Hambly, teacher.—Certiti- cates wire ewan cee Balser, Rachel jartogen: ara, Catharine E. Schombert, Sarah M. Devan, Maggie Wilson, Mary I. Furmage, M. and S. Willoughby, Louisa A. Kessell, Mary E. W Rosa Kaufman, Kato E.debillips, Caroline E. Walsky, Mary Reith, Emma B. Waldseur, Mary V. Kavanaugh, Jen- nie M. Donaldson, Saran’ J. Fletcher, Lilite M. ‘aruana, Olive E. Cone, Cora B. Cone, Eva M. es Martha R. Pyemont, Pauline L. Geb- ad. School No. 7, Amanda M. East, teacher. = Uflcates were awarded to Frank C. Bigley, Wia. P. Cooper, Samuel Hart, Wa. Keister, Biwin E. Nauck, Wm. G. Schafhirt, Charles L. Steidel, EPS Frank i i Werdlg, Charles Boss, Win. C. Talley, Edward Helmsen, John C. Ryan, Robt. Brumagim, James Blakeney, Albert [.. Johnson, Henry Lansburgh, George L. Loefiler, Charles W, Moore, Christian Seller, Hugh 3. Chappell, E ~»vu001 No. 8, Mary Hinman, teacher.—Certi‘i- cates were awarded to Carrie Cowling, Ella Deakins, Lillie Reeves, Katie Johnson, Nettie Lime Kaufman, Mildred McEwen, Em. ma Moore, Bet ‘acell, e Sweet, NiuiaMecormick, Laura Leact, Mr Kinsley, Alida Evert, Josie Sugra, Emma Tod i Minnie MeCormick,’ Ella Corbis, Lulle Bed, Alice Luerssen. School No. 9, J. I. Murray, teacher.—Certtii- cates were awarded to James Corridon, Charl-s Se eae ie Tanda setae Joseph Healey, Harry Landvo! ry Ready, Jon, Hagerty, Aloysius Markham, Charles French, John Holden, John Madigan, Alber: Stliers, Albert Herbert, James Duffy. School No. 10, Frances L. Hi r, teacher. — Certificates were awarded to May’ J. Bark=r, Elizabeth M. Mayse, Rosa Augusta aD, Bei an, Mi: Arenz, Phebe Hebrew, Nettle J. Hide, Laura © Seriveber, ida Tomlinson, Aa- bie Getb, Maggie L. Kennedy, Kate Williams, Alice P. Baldwin, Frances G. Bischoff, Bessie B. Jobnson, Isabelle Johnson, Emma Shimone: Laura A. Trouland, Ida D. Baltzell, Mary - ders, Eva A. Perrie, Ella E. Howard, Clara Sell- hausen. use) School No. 11, C. H. Ourand, teacher. —Certtti- cates were awarded to Clarence Davis, W: Barron, John Donch, Francis Gaither, Wm. Spedden, Dunbar Klopfer, Edward Kant, Albert Sardo, Fred. Spindler, Edward Asmussen, Wa. Grant, Walter Humphrey. THIRD DIVISION. School No. 1, grade No, 5, S. M. Lusby, teach- er.—Certificates were awarded to Francis Cole- man, Adam Gaddis, Adolp Hoehling, Heary Bayly, George Gray, Thomas Waters, Isaac ‘Trunnell, George King, John Bartcher, Wililam. Somerviile, John Miller, Charles Morgan. Geo. Street, Frank Wood, Charles Wagner, Willard ——* George Beatty, Francis Petrola,Heary Pl School No. 2, L. F, Thomas, teacher.—Cortifl- cates were awarded to Annie M. Le~ nerva P. AJian Mahe’ aovvuert, Mix orrattan, Helena Jonn- son, Susan L. Ellis, Mary EB. Clemans, Julia G. Aukward, Annie Sue H.W der. hoo! No. 3, Ida A. Lord, teacher.—Certifi- cates were awarded to James Shirley Eaton, Robert C. hn B. Torbet, Vernon Rear- don, Carroll Benj: . Welch, Whee- ler ‘Bell, William’ Horton, G Clarence Price, Townley — Samuel Moore, William Boys Marcus B. , Edward Thomas, John Weich, ‘Oulahan, Robert R. Tyler, Robert to ira Alice Tur- Ser. Margaretta C. McNeely, Foon Saules, Alice Rosa uisa Mi J ante Ward, ‘ane, hardeg 3 ie dae ie Beat . Elizabeth N. EB ia Penguson, Mary E- Farr May © Pryor, Barbara Maler, “Mary Ella W. Bogia, Ida May Bogia, Artie M._ Amery, Eliz- abeth ane e — |. Reinburg. ~c: School No. 5, M. W.. teacher.—C2rtifi. a were awarded to Ji cates were &.warded to Mary Sword, Rosa Bie- ber, Annie Carroll, A meat Dowbiggin, Addie oe oe Christie Davis. Fannie uart, a , Cross, ‘artha Simonds, Charles Lyons, Charles Comal, Nettie Dement, William Maginnis, ue Renetti, Jane Luckett, Johanna New- School No. 7, Emma J. Y¢ raven, johnson, (eura\ Pauline Lord Nicholls, Lillian ate Ae Reed, Wilhelmina Feuber, He ory Mahon, Fanny South’ Mary H elmer, Frank ee) Mi lan, Jt Brown, rita Forster, Harry Rupprecht, Katte Boyer. FOURTH DIVISION. School No. 1, grade No. 5, M. Louisa Strobel, Datel ‘Lewis: vosent Mecsas 36 Di lel Lewis, Joseph McCauley. Wim. Digney: School No. 2, Anna M. Whitemore. teacher.— Certificates were awarded to Mary Cheseldine, Mary Harris, Margaret cys, Blanche taser ary Harr et Keys, Bianche Taylor, eked oer Pine beer Mary reo et tle Smith, Emily Rumphries, Kate Weber, Mary Thayer, Kate Schwab, Minnie Boyer, Kate Car- ter, Alice Keys, Annie Kappel, Hettie Richards, Libbie Small, Ellen Donohue, Fannie Howison, Cante Kultinan, Emma Sorrell, Lilile Barr, El beth pie soepbsne Sanders, Julia Halley, Regenia Nichols, Nettie Haliday. School No. 3, Mary A. Law, teacher.—Certifi- cates were awarded to Chas, Cooper, Ira Corn- wall, Edward Law, Robert Campbell, John Elia- son, Fred. Plugge, Wm. Boyer, John Beach, Salvador Moore, Maurice Bail, Geo. Sharp, Ro- on McKericher, Jas. O'Donnell, Rudolph Bar- e. School No. 4, Clara L. Wilson, teacher.—Cer- Uficates were awarded to Annie Hickey, Annie ¥. Dyer, Annie Roland, Annie Dieterich, Ann! Pearson, May Norbeck, Nellie Stafford, ‘Jennie Hammond, L. Fowler, Mary Cook, Carrie Barnes, Bertha Caron, Emma Dulin, Lewannn Wilkins, Emilie Knoch, Laura Howilson, Jose- pe Arnett, Isabella Aixen, Mary V. Petty, Margaret Julihn, Lizzie Leishéar, Hattie Ric: Lillie Coggins, Jessie Halley, Minnie Miller, whey, Alice Hagan, Mary Spriag- man, Mary Wright, Carrie Rosenheim: Yesterdi the closing-day exercises of the fourth grade took placo in the fourth district Schools. The following were the merit rolls in addition to those already mentioned: School No. 2, Mary A. Bowen, teacher.—Cert- ficates were awarded to Fanny Blakelock, Ag- nes Burch, Lucy Dishman, Fanny Harne, Elza Glass, Annie Stansbury, Fannie Williams, M fet Robertson, Emma Lown, Mary Dentinger, le F Georgia Sarah Lulley, Martha Bar- oyle, Hannah Rothberg. Margaret Pierce, Bertha: Kennaugh, Ciara Knight, Mary Stahl'and Annie Gerard. School No. 8, Annie Rowell, teacher.—Certifi. cates were awarded to John’ Cameron, Robe Lomax, Charles Morris, George Mater, Frec rick Hennicke, Charles Martin, William Htp- kins, Richard’ Saimons, Eugene Cabel, Giles Worster, Henry Hamilton, Wm. Poulton, Mar- cellus Doyle, Wm. Norbeck, Robert Mattingly, Wen. Dusenbury, Henry Davis. School No. 4, H. L. Davis, teacher.—Certificates Were awarded to Kose M. M Kercheval. Annie M. Walker, Fannie M. Chase, abeth Cheseldine, Emilie Hagemann, Mary Stinzing, Ella Quinn. Catherine Lynn, Anna Moore, Ella Cooke, Mary E. Evans, Matilda Koehler, Lulu MeDade, Annie Codrick, Clara Niedomanski, Mary McCauley, Kate Statter, Heien Sanger, Mary Frazter; Mary Crump, Lillie Anderson, Annie Nephuth, Maude Harper, Agnes Haley, Isabella Hazen, Nannie Shiery, Minnie Healey, Mary Bredekamp, Lillie Fenton, Grace Gassenheimer, Rosa Graham, Gertrude Stern, Esther Alexander, Mary E. Kepney, Mag- gie Heath, Florence M. Hdd, Edna I. Tune, Ida Stegal, kdith Edd. [rrrTH DIvisioN (Geo! School No. 1, grade No, 5, Florence P, Sulit- Van, teacher.—Certiflcates ‘were awarded to Caroline Doering, Effie Craig, Eila Reilley, Elkte Goodman, Elizabeth Musson, Julia Gio- bons, Andrew Dixon, William Denty, Matilda Oekershausen, Henry Robey, Clara Brown, Ethel Young, Sallie Artz, Aunie Oekershausen, oe Emmart, Hattie Cawood, Carrie Wil- fong. Sehool No. 2, Emma Ia Godey, teacher.—Cer- Uficates were awarded to Chas. H. H. Thomas. Chas. Nordliny Ernest Shoemaker, Edward M. Mulligan, Cornelia A. Fuller, Liltan L. Zeiz- ler, Cora A. Noud, Adella MeGirr, Bertha Kai- ser, Francis E. Rabbitt, Minnie Knowles, Min- nie B. Schell, Frederick von Dachenhauser,Anna McGowan, ite, Mary C. Gurley, etown.) Virginia Lug Rosa Killian, Yda F. Newman, Anna Small; Maria E. Roelker, Jennie S. Allen, Martha C. Owens, M. Emma Allen, Margaret A. Quacken- bush, Geot E. Cameron, Helen B. Janney, Nathan Weill, Isaac Nordlinger. School No. 3, K. Wilson, teacher.—Certificates were awarded to Marcas Dyer, Wm. Dix. Joanna Lee,Frank Reed, Lizzie Tilden, Asa Phillips, Mary pagel, Ida Baker, Lizzie Wetzel, Ella Harding. Lucie Fearson, Bessie Kirkland, Edith Waring. Nina Wills, Effie Gladmon, Harry Greene, Wil- Mam Scherer, May Sawyer, Lottle Godey, Geo. Ballinger. out Door Sports. THE ANACOSTIA BOAT RACE. ‘The race on the Anacostia yesterday eveninx Was witnessed by large crowds of people. [twas a double scull race in’ working boats, five cre Starting. Schneider and McFarland manne! One boat, Clark and Boileau another, Minnix and McCathran another and James and Mc. Cathran still another, The race was_one mile and a half, starting from a polnt a little east of the Anacostia bridge, thence three-quarters 0: a mile up the branch and return. Join J. Lin- Dey was referee of the race. P. C. Garden, Jas Wiley, William Osgood ana W. fe were ’ the - judges the 1 3 7:15 the ref started the crews. The boats bunched for a brief second and then McCathran and James palied out, trom the rest. Ina short time Schnelder and McFarland be- gan to make the water fly and thelr boat creep up. They pulled splendidly and seemed to have the race in their hands. The buoy was Yurned in the following order: Schneider and McFarland first, Minnix and McCathran second, McCathran and James third, and Clark and Boileau fourth. On the pull home Sehneider and McFarland kept their lead; the other crews did well except McCathran and James, who practically dropped out of the race. There was @ hot contest for second place. Clark and Boileau got the lead for that honor, however, and kept it, The Ume was twelve minutes. ‘The race was very interesting and was greatly enjoyed by the many present. It was for the iapsonship Of the river and a pair of gold at BASE BALL. ‘The Nationals yesterday played another game im Baltimore with the nine of that or rather the Baltimores attempted lod with the Na- tionals. They were batted and pounded around by the Washington nine, who scored 16 runs in the nine innings, while’ the other side didu’t make a single on Other gates yesterday were as follows;—At Chicago, Troys 2, Chic gas 5; at Cincinnatl, Cineinnatis 2, Worcesters 5; at “leveland, Ohio, Providences '10, Clevelands 5; at Buffalo, N. Y., Buffalos 9, Bostons 4; at Brad- ford, Pa., Hop Bitters 8, Bradfords 4. THE RIFLE PRACTICE AT DOLLYMOUNT. Both teams were at practice yesterday at Doliymount. The Irishmen were early at work. ‘The Americans arrived some time later, and did Hot, in consequence, fire off the full rounds at the'short range. Laird, who went down earlier than his colleagues, in order to try his old weapon, shot the full complement at $00 yards, and made a brilliant record of fifteen “buii’s eyes, Brown made 29 in six shots, Clark 33 in seven shots, Rathbone 20 in four shots, 8. Scott 25 in six shots, and Jackson 48 in ten shois. Farrow, Fisher ana Rockwell were not at prac- tice. The results of the Irish practice were as follows:—At the 800 yards range, Milner 72, Fenton 73, Coghlan 74, Murphy 71, Jonn Higby 75, Wm. Rigby 73, Joynt 71, and Dyas 72. Laird, ofthe American team, shot with his old Rem- ington, with which hé won the Wimbledon cup, and which he will use in the matcn on nex! Tuesday, His experiments yesterday with a new gun by Remington were not quite satisfac- tory. It 1s not yet settled what members of the American team will join Frank Hyde's team at Wimbiedon. After the 900 yards range was shot, rain set In and a thick haze overshadowe? therange. The Americans, Cousequenuy, dla not continue practice. Av the 900 yards range nS: only fired twelv shots, sonra thbono, who only 8 28 CONEY esterday ISLAND JockRy CLUB RAcEs came afternoon. The first race, a mile secon the C handicap sweepstakes, was burn in 2:2436; Duke of Mon- won by eee Blackburn i isi oe Turt was won by Sen eine ‘ime, Tone Brambaletta was Inthe fourth race, mile heats, handicap sweepstakes, Edwin first heat in 1:443¢; McCul- fagi'the sccond heat in is; “inthe third heat lame withdrawn, ‘race Was a walk-over for A ane TIVE was hurdle reco, ‘was the winner in 2:52, ing fell atte Ith hurdle ana leg. She to OAK RACES, june meeting of the Charter Oak Patk ‘The Hirth Murder Case. SEITEMBER 10T% FIXED AS THE DAY OP EXECU- TION OF THE CONDEMNED MEN. ‘This mornin’, in the Crimtnal Court, Joseph Neverson, alfus Babe Bedford, Edward and Sandy Pinn, the three colored men con- victed befove Judge Hagner in February of the murder of George Philip Hirth on the 7th of January last, and sentenced to be hung on April 0th, were brought into court, that #aother day might be set fer the execution; “the appeal to the General Term (where the judgment below Was affirmed) having ed ‘he execution of the sentence. There was quite a large attendance of spectators in the court- room, and when the prisoners arrived and took seats In the dock a number of their relatives and neighbors gathered around them, Mrs. ueenan and Mrs. Pinn, the mothers of two of ie prisoners, being among them. oners were from some cause rather light-heart- ed for men in ther position, and were evidently. hopeful that some effort by their counsel would be successful fn securing a further postpone- ment. The District Attorney, Col Corkhitll, with his assistant, RR. Perry, and the pris- oners’ counsel—Messrs. H. H. Wells, jr., R. Coyle, C. M. Smith, T. F. Miller, J. F, Riley and J. A. Haywara—were present. At 10:10 Judge Hagner took his seat on the bench and Col. Corkhill called attention to the case. Judge Hagner said he understood that the defendants pro} to file a motion. Mr. Miller said 1t was their intention, on the part of Pin, to have had a motion ready, but they were not yet prepared to present it." Im- portant matters had come to their knowledge ard they desired that the aries of the day for execution be deferred until 2 o'clock to-day. Col. Corkhill said the application was ad- dressed to the discretion of the court, and he did not see how any motion could be interposet. He would certainly object to any motion belong entertained. Judge Hagner remarked that he did not un- derstand how he could entertain any motion now, but nevertheless they should have the time asked. ‘The crowd rapidly thinned out and Ina few moments the prisoners were removed to one ot the upper rooms by the bailiffs and thetr friends accompanied them. PROCREDINGS THIS AFTRENOON. As the hour of 2 o'clock approached the court room rapidly filled, the prisoners being brought down to the dock, and around them gathered several of their relatives, and Sue Barber and others, who eopenres. as witnesses for the fence On the trial. At five minutes past 2 o’c'ik Judge Hagner came into court and the prisoners were brought up. ce r Sena asked that the day of execution fixed. Mr. Wells said that on Wednesday last they had asked a postponement to make a motio which they did not now propose to make. Thi had a mass of evidence in their possession which at the proper time might have been used on a motion for a new trial They bad concluded not to ask further delay, but to ask the court in fixing a day, and in view of the terrible pun- isbment, to give them as long a time as was consistent with the administration of justice, SENTENCED TO BE HANGED SEPTEMEER 10TH. Judge Hagner addressed the prisoners, and referring to the docket entries, spoke of the roceedings, and sald that nothing remained for him: but to fix the day. He would give as much time as he thought was consistent with justice, and he trusted that the time would be used by them for the benefit of their condition. He then directed that the sentence of death passed upon them on March 13th be car- ried into effect. on Friday, September 10th, be- tween 12 and 2 o’clock, adding: “May God have mercy upon your souls.” REAL ESTATE Sau Duncanson Bros., auc- tioneers, sold yesterday afternoon lot 15, in Square 977, having a front of 16 feet 1 tneh’ on M street by a depth of 72 feet, being brick pro- perly corner of M and 10th streets southeast, Tor $610, to Geo. W. Talbert; also parts of lo!s 15 and 16, in same square, with a front of 19 feet 6 inches on M street southeast, and a depth of 72 feet, and improved by frame dwelling, to same buyer, for $615. ‘TWO FAMILIES OF AUSTRIAN EMIGRANTS froma Mayence arrived at the 7th police station house last night and soe there all night, having walked from ore. There are two men, two women and six children, the oldest of thé latter being 9 years, and the youngest but a few months old. They arrived in the emigrant, ship which entered the port of Baltimore some Six days ago, and are on their way to Chicago but are without a cent of money. They were five days in reaching this city from Baltimore, bringing baggage enough on their shoulders to fill a cart. Major Brock ordered them to be sent to headquarters this mornin, ngs and after a conference with the District mmissioners arrangements were made for an emigrant pas- sage to their destination. ees, CUTICURA ~ RESOLVENT, THE REW BLOOD PURIFIER. | Fatal Hamors Expelicd, Health Re- stored, aud Life Prolonged. What are Skin and Scalp Discases but the evi- dence of internal Humor ten times tore difficult t reach and cure, which floats in the blood and other fluids, destroying the delicate machinery of life and filing the body with foul corruptions? What is constmption but a gathering of inherited Humors on. the lungs, which rots then? What are mental infirmitics, idiocy and early insanity, but hereditary Poiaon choosing the brain becatise the weakest ors ‘What theumatism, and gout but mt lations of Scrofula in the joints and fluide: What ulceration of the liver, Bright's disease of the kid- Reps diabetes, wastibe and degeneration of the urinary organs, hemorrhoids, fistula, and other conetitutional affections, but’ the evidence of a Vitiated stated of the blood, a weakness, a debility of the vitalizing fluids, greater than can be thrown off upless arsieted by’ medicine peculiarly adapte | to the purpese, PURIFY THE BLOOD. Eradicate the Virus of Disease by Con- stitutional and Local Treatment. Curicura Resorvent is the greatest blood puri- fer, liver stimulant, and renovator in medicine ‘The elements of disease cannot exist where it ts freely and regularly taken. | It purses from the system every debilitating humor, improves the ap- petite, perfects digestion, stimulates the liver and idneys, opens bowels, and makes over the yitiated ivlood into a pure, vitalizing, and restora- ive fluid. CUTICURA RESOLVENT. Cuticura and Caticura Soap. ‘The Cvricuna BroLvenr is ail bamors that & CHA, & iy f ‘mptomé of Glecase, eats away dead skin and fens, Sane itchin, ‘Uloers, sores an Hites the ait by aJaying heat and contsins assisted in curing Te 80. pared from Oi for cleat: “OILET SOAP, pre] from OwTIOURA, for cleans- {ng diseased surfaces, healins, Softening. refreshing and beautifying the skin is invaluable. It iaa toilet, bath i and nursery luxury. Ouriouns Mepi- CINAL SHAVING Soar ia the first and only medicinal soap Arepared expressly for shaving, and fs extrav- agantly praised by gentlemen. WONDERFUL CURES Performed by the Cuticura Remedies ‘What cures of Blood and Skin Diseases and coal i rit of Hair can com} wil Aitcclof the Hon. Wim. Taylor, Boston, Bests Sous for of Massachusetts; Alderman , ; . A. Esq., Ghicago:F. H. Drake, Ee. it, and many others, details of which may {ond in future editions of this paper? CUTIOUBA REMEDIES For.all Blood Humors Are prepared by Wrexs & and ‘360 Washington Bt.» @) Front Ont nants au0¥ Bu “ondon, ‘anc District Government Affairs. COMMISSIONERS yarn each for the purpose. He spoke to the boys, giving them bis experience when a school boy, and comparing the facilities then and now for schooling. Commissioner Dent visited the ee at Mount Pleasant yesterday, by invita- jon. REMEMBER A. FISCHER'S dry cleaning pro- cess gives satisfac:ion Im renovating garments of all kinds. Terms moderate. Office, 906 G st. Dw.—Actet, COURT IN Yesterday, Brooke agt. Barnes; argument con- ctuded “and suomitich, Lewis Set Morris ee ee Meloy for complainant and sub- ftted. Linly mith; papers read in art. To-day, Lippincott & Co. agt. mAB; affirmed. Lilly agt. Smith; resumed. GEORGETOWN. ‘THE CommENcEMENT EXERCISES of the George- town Collegiate Institute, Mrs. Stevenson prin- cipal, at the Curtis dullding, last evening. was attended by a large audience. The floral dis- Play was beautiful and the exercises very inter- esting. The musical and lterat ry program was finely at by Misses Jackson, Stevens, Libbey, Leétch, Stevenson, Miller,’ Billings, Davis and Mattie Miller—Salutatory, first prize for composition. ‘THE ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS at the Academy of the Visitation is in jhe this afternoon With the usual large audicuce. RUILDING ASSOCIATION.—AU the S2d ir monthly meeting of the Ninth Butlding Asso- ciation, held last night at Goddard's Hall, elgat shares were retired at the stock rates. CITY ITEMS. NERVOUS and sick headache cured in 5 to 20 minutes by Lodilie’s Headache Specific, No OnE Wovtp Tux of feeding an infant on beef or mutton yet the use of farinaceous foods 13 hardly less destructive to the lives of the Nttle ones. Mellin's Food for infants 1s so pre- pared as to be readily assimilated by the young- est child, forming the only reliable substitute. for a mother's milk. Druggists and grocers sell iteverywhere. Price, 75 cents. T. Metcalf & Co., Boston, Mass. Mrs. S. Imj ed Worip's Ham RESTORER Is the best, because it is made from choice materials, and prepared with the utmost care and skill; because over forty years the favorite preparation, enjoying by far the largest sale, it Thust be the best; because tt does not die the hair, but strengthens it. Gray halrs soon dis- appear; because by its gentle tonie action the roots are strengthened—new life, and hair nat- ural color; because the soft and silky texture of healthy hatr follows {ts use. Sold by Druggists, $1.25 per bottle, From Prof. A. Jackson, Laval Univer- ity, Quebec. ¥, Quebec. I have used a ‘deal of Colden's Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator tn my private practice, and can recommend it as extremely useful In cases of depression, debility and weak digestion requiring strengthening |. nourishment. Sold by all druggists and gro- cers, From Senator Ingalls. Dr. F. A. Von Moschzisker has treated me With much skill and success for Catarrh and Notses in the head. JON J. INGALLS. WASHINGTON, June 17, 1880.—To Dr. Von Mosehzisker, 619 19th st. n.w. 8,m,W,3t “Itching Piles.” “Itching Piles.” Are a very distressing complaint. Symptons are moisture, like ration, intense {tcl ng, ery, at night, after getting warm . Do not suffer another hour and allow them to become aggravated. Strayne’s Ointment a certain cure. “Skin Diseases” — Swayne’s Ointment. Skin Diseases ‘‘Swayne’s Ointment” effectually Skin Diseases cures tetter, pimples, salt rneum, Skin Diseases ringworm, ‘every form of skin ‘Skin Diseases disease at trifling cost; at all astlcemnnaniimmaiiameiimannte DRY GOODS. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, Aes DOUBLE-WIDTH FRENCH DEBEGE, 40c. ALL-WOOL DOUBLE-WIDTH FRENCH SHOODA CLOTH, 500. PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS st prime cost. INDIA LINEN, PERSIAN LAWN, FIGURED SWIss. Fine quality LINEN LAWNS, 20c., TYLER & CHEWNING, Cate clerks with Perry & Bro.) Tth st. ne ——— HITE GOoDs. WHITE Geops. ‘Linens, India Mulls, Persia x india ietis! = Persian Lawn. 800K. loft Ni Lawn, Lace Piques. Figured and Dotted Swiss, ictoria Lawns, Bi Lawn and Swiss Muslin. "Also the fatsest comet, ment of Trimming Embroideries, Laces : tons to be found in theeliy aia 00 yas. Figared Lawns from €'y to 190. yds. Figured Linen Lawne at 18c., worth 25. pahan Ginghame at 1Sc., re- silk) Buntings at veoh ‘and better then Silk Grenadines *o°8? W. M. BROWN, se18 ‘817 Market Space. [ABSe*t ASSORTMENT oF. LINEN LAWNS IN WASHINGTON. LINEN LAWNS, AMERIOAN LAWNS. 1,000 yards of Beautiful FIGURED LAWNS, re- yarGnood from 12590 down to 6c. sii Real LINEN LAWNS (Ficnred), reduced from 25c. down to L5e. BLACK LINEN LAWN8. BLAOK FRENOH LAWNS. INDIA LINEN, the and desirable article f DIA Sasear White Drewes: ae ae ake Se or iful Striped (thin) WHITE GOODS, rea pou es Be. down to ats a ene CARTEN’s, TAL Market Space. Real WAMSUTTA COTTON, reduced from Ite. down to luc. Pure LINEN TABLE DAMASK, reduced from ‘T5e. down to 50 NOTTINGHAM LACE for curtains 125g. upto 81. BLACK SILKS, COLORED SIUKS, STRIPED SILKS, VERY CHEAD ee Beautiful TWILLED (Wool) DRESS GOODS, re- duced from 2e. down to 15c. CARTER’, Fil Market Space. R NUMBERS IN PROPORTION. INDIA LINEN, UNION DRESS LAWN, LACE P. K., FRENCH MUSLIN, &o.,&c. ALL WHITE GOODS REDUCED. Shecting and Family COTTONS, lowest prices in the market. ALL Li NEN LAWNS 2 c., former price 87c. Summer FILES Sc., worth 650. WM. K. RILEY, je16-6t_ Rivey Bureyrse, Oth and E nw. Qcanes: SCAERES: SCARFs: Als invoice of ARI - celver to be wold at exteenscly tow priccse oust BEIRTS, made to order in first-class style; fit guarai 5 ieee ee Shirts of our own make always in THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, ae 516 F +t. n.w., eI Opposite Patent Office’ BBAze ‘iH OF STEAM ; THD BALTIMORE SHIKT FACTORY. i 35 7th street news Bix of the Finest Rh! to order... Bix Extra Fi Bix Fine Shirts, an food 7.50 PERFECT FIT GUABANTEED Of FIT SEPespEp.> 08 MONEY We call yeu attention to our Reinforced ts. STorr & CROMWELL, Wholesale Agents, Washington. = ed a ere ase yee to6 5 all urinary com 3 $1, at druggists. For Washington at aan Pa. ave,” “oven on RaTs.”"—Ask ply ed for it, It Clears out rats, mice, roaches, -bugs, 16. a box; for Washington at 480 Pa. avenue, “ALDEENBY WaGons.”—Fresh alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 3¢ Ibs. ” Ib. Also, cot! “Wi prints, 36c. per cheese, buttermilk and aweet milk 5c, per qt. READ THIS COLUMN. __——— iron Bitters |Curatine A Powerful Tonic.| A Vegetable Medicine. iron Bitters Curatine Complete Strengthener. ABeliable Medicine. Iron Bitters \Curatine A Bure Appetizer.| Qures Blood Diseases. sitters ares as the Blood. Iron Bitters ™ "Renew the Vigor. ite. Iron Bi ne ‘Curatine Cures Liver Complaints. \Curatine Cures Kidney Affections. Stree Sorotuls. |\Curatins ‘Gures. Bheumatiam. Vitality. Iron Bitters Cure Malarial Diseases, iron Bitters i Cure Dyspepsia, tron eitters iron Bitters Menstrastion. Price $1 s Bottle. {BON BITTERS AND OURATINB 486 Pennss! Bee ey TICHELL COOKE & CO., STOCK BROKERS, 68 Broadway, New York, Rey Sore fF lone Fain. Oorrespaniasnce, 60 iolted- by = ‘ap9-e0 100 ZES;,MENS Low quanren 1 31.25. SHOES, cost from $1.60 to $3.50, for 50 prs. Gent's Cong. GAITERS, pump soles, $3, regualr $5 Shoe, With a great many bargains at half value. J. W. SELBY, 4e19 1014 and 2916 Pa. av U gee GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. BPECIAL BARGAINS. ANNUAL CLEARING SALE or Children’s Examination SHOES. Ladies’ SANDALS and TIES. Gent's Low Quarter SHOES. L. HEILBRUN, No, 402 7th st. m.we Sign oF: Tas OLD Wouas m Wowow BRIVED PAY? ORS PORTLAND CE- BARRELS OF MENS. STRONGEST, Prsenccaiad Best. 1,600 BARBELS OF LIME, y . Beat ( sapg ee reels » Rockland, Maine, For saleby EL, E. GANNON, %2-2wW Boom 7, Corcoran Building. PRPAY.—! CORN BOL- given. be Agent and pine e ey STORAGE FOR = Birt compleicr atone dolla A full line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. 4235 7th st. n.w., Je3-19 Washington, D.O. 1112 F street northwest, And leave your order for FINE DRESS SHIRTS. opened a splendia line of French pitas Cole, "com ising s full assortment of choke tee Buntings: Lines Cawns, Madras Walls end French Nainsaoks, al An inspection of our stock is solicited. apo HOUSEFURNISHINGS. NEW ENTERPHISE FOR oth ST. frigerators, Water Ooolere, Ice Cream reeset and bly Fans, of rontio gees at INOCK'S New Chins, Glass and House: re, 436 Oth at. re, 2m 194 Bridge st., Georsetown. G4s STOVES: GAS STOVES! THE CELEBRATED ENGLISH STYLE. SOLD ON TRIAL. WILL DO THE WORK IN LESS TIME. LESS GAS THAN ANY OTHER STOVE IN THE MARKET. (Call and see them, No. 531 15th st. A FULL LINE OF GAS FIXTURES. E. F. BROOKS, 531 B5th st. M. W. BEVEBIDGE, Late Webb & Beveridge.) Importer of China, Glass Ware, &c.. myl5 1000 Pa. ave queers > xD PRESENTS. mars) 416 7th st.. (opp. Odd Fellows’ Hall). COOKING Tatoos cm nares et as = },_&e. RAND FREI [CNIC A ‘ALK (Formetty es. 7 INST ORAND PTE CHAM 3 weeny the UNION ELUF DE EANGUE PRAM CATS | SCBUEIZEN Vanne SRALCAISE, at the Datcipg and shooting. V Prizee a | gettiemen “Also, prizce for bowilur, nack race, es } _A@mtrsion, 25 conte 222-6 leave her wharf, foot of 9:30am. and S m. Gentleman's teket, 50 cts. ; ladies, 25 ote, Lildren under 10 years free. jena TEAMER MYSTIC EXCURSIONS ammence KATURDA XE nan Falla, Mondays, Tues. Tharesaye, To Smith's , Saturcias Sundays. Leave Potomac Ferry wharf at's. m. sharp. Wotarne 6p. ti. front Goccgean: and 9p.m. from Smith's Point. Tick ets, cts. Sundays, 50 cts. Wednesdays to @ywont and Finday Marsh Ha! joavine at 9am. snd sharp; returning at 1yp.m., 6 ™. on steamer City of Alexandria. Round ia Jel conte. ‘ELEBRATION OF ST. JO! Cy ARMINIUS LODGE No At WASBINGT( AK York ave., bet. Ist and 2d «ts. n.w and Dancing Muric by Prof. Done: A Gentlemen Prize Shoot Bowling. Distribution of gifts t Pack Heces and other games for ¢ Dhuntnation and fireworks. Ty: geptirman and lactes, 80 cent the mem:bers or at the wate. aH 3 ——— eee ti > SWISS NATIONAL FES- Al iven by the GRUETI VERE a ; fon City Garden, WEDNESDAY June: y Garden, : 1880, at 3 o'clock p-m. Gents and Ladies. Prize bow throwing, lamors, and cther mistion, ‘each person, 2hc. the coor. steamer Jane OKELEY, Whicl painted and furniehed throwche 6th strect wharf THURSDAY, mi. shary it WAY, Jun TH, 8 returning arrive honie promptly at 10 care will be in waiting i parte of the city. uited t0 350. Meale furnished by at Tea or coffee can be had with: also lunch will he served in the 1 able prices. The wharf has beet paired and new bat! first-class band. Ticke Tras Letantially re- w houses erected. Music by formale by C. EH. Nourse & Co., di OOF. and Pets n.w.; Ellis & Co's. Mu FAL Fill w.: A. M. Daniele, cor. Piere Whiteside & Walton, 1921 Moore, ievist, cor. who aceciipanied te ex m will remember that e thing wes carried o1 a8 ndvertined. WHIPPLE and AH. SHA TUOK, Conmitt Jels-7t O(c MOONLIGUT EXCURSIONS, 20) ‘Bteanues F A NoKIA, 20 MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS an FRIDAYS. Isp it Giymont Wed needays and Marshall + Steamer leaves Po! rt 745 returniog 11:30 p down and Round trip, 20 cte, PRE TIVOLT rank FORMERLY GiFspono, Jel. 8. The pleasa: summer reeont ae around Weshington. The Fe every half hour, and a beautiful the F ost-clase city prices; also, fine Stabling lations for horses. (CHAKD ROBB, Jes-2mn Propristor. GigMONT, PAVILLION XOW OPEN For cxics and Excursions. Thi popular reso: has been thoroughly renovated and Laprosed te and faproved. 1 J. TRKODDEN, Agent, No. 205 Tth st. n-w.. or D. W. IVINS, Proprietor. Tth-st. what. j-tm XCURSIONS ON 2 E y.giereenee ane rt ALLS ‘ day dur meat 8 pone Fare round trip, 25c. "Music and dancing. FIFTY MILES RIDE FOR 10 GENTS Every Monday and Saturdsy during the season. Music ard Dabeing. TO MARSHALL “HALL AND MT. VERNON Every Sunday. Leave at 2:30 p.m. ; ret 730.” Hound trip 25c.The stenuner cau ‘bee ehart on reasonable terms. Apply to W. L. 8! our oniy authorized agent, corner Lith and or at the y81-Im AMUSEMENTS. ped ve, First appearance of Alian and Dooley and Tenbrovke, Charles "Waterfield Lart weak ot Campbell Exams in an a Cent’ Hayre, ete. dake Budd thie werk in A BH MISTAKE.” The Great Female Minstrels. jelé G*s GIXTUREsS, GAS FIXTUREQ GARDEN HOSE, GARDEN HOSE. sf OIL STOVES, OIL 810VEs. PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING. PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING. EDWARD CAVERLY & CO,, mys 1435 New York Avenue JK BOPP's SALVE CURE, GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE ror Swellings, Bore Bre ‘>. Turs, Bone Felons, Pr, sain worms Netiralaia, BUPBE, Sealae, Brviere, Ficeh Wounds, Kbeumatain, Bone iar, Fee, Wo cle Ailments, Fe Ulcerati: bh Tiantaee caer Gort autirand 4 Throat and Lungs, loarkenese, wht Croup, Sore Hireatt cesuloun treet a Lose" Aoneae Poison: of all kin and sineeta cubpect $e human masere, and % aes Gntie, Beratehes ant Swellinae on Beware ctinitations. ‘None gening without tho Sind corner of the label, Ask for RUOPP'S r cui Band take no other. Hor eale bY all Drax: jeli-lmae jo. 1002 I street mn. w. —218T PorvuLaR MonTHiy Drawixe oF TEE Commonwealth Distribution Co., AT MACAULEY'S THEATER, In the City of Louisville, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1880. Al gues PRAETN Oa ATTROESTEP EE FE COURTS OF KENTUCKY, according to 8 occur resulariy om the ay OF EVERY Es BOSH ERAN crsatacarce SOA 5 ‘The United States Circutt Court on March 31 ren- dered the following decisions : Ast—That the Commonwealth Distri- bution Company is legal. ‘2d—Its drawings are not fraudulent. The management call attention to the libers scheme which met with such popular favor | Besctofore, and which will again be presented forthe