Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1882, Page 1

~ Mila ~bandsome variety of FEATHERS, THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Werthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th &t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ‘Tre Evextse STAn is served to enbeerfbers tn the @iiy by carricrs, on thelr own account, af 10 centa per Week, or 44 cents per month. Copies at the counter, 2 ecrteeach. By mall—postasy prepaid—50 omte # mouth, Che year, 16. six months, $3. tered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as Pecond-class mail matter. } Tae Weexty Stan—published-on Friday—$2 s year, Forte prepaid. Six mouths, $1; 10 eopies fo $15;23 €2— AN mail enbacriptions mnst be peid in advan 2 paper ort for. om Che vening Star. V% 59—N® 9,101. WASHINGTON, D. C , THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1882 TWO CENTS BOOKS, &e. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. ARION HARLAND'S NEW BOOK—EVE’S COMMON SENSE FOR MOTHER. ary of the English Language, . by C. H. Spurgeon, $2 per vol. v. Charies Wadsworth, D. D., $1.25. Croquet, Lawn Tennis and Archery. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 Seventh street. M ¢ of Davis ion of the Constitution of the 2 yols., Sv History of hand ». ‘The A by Lyman H. Weeks. of Memory, by Th, Errore in the Use of $1.50. Stories from the Eval, F-S.A., $3. The the First, (2 vols.)... 3 Glistory of the Ce United States... pees Experiences of a Barriste . CHAPMAN. Metropolitan Book Store, m23 $11 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 1 asl READY, VOL. 2, SCHOULER'S HIsS- tory of the United States. under the Constitation, 1801, 1817__ ‘The above work b the press. It is a beat octave vol inefoth. This volume, with w Ushed about ix months szo), ermprehend the history of what may be called our fir-t national era, and are iasued with an index as essentially a distinct and com- lleted work. As mich tirme must necesearily elapse be- a third volume is ready for publication, the author, however, announces hie full decision to continue the History Gown to the ens] of Buchanan's administration and the great conflict of 1861. ice in cloth, $2.50; sheep, §); Half Calf, $4. For sale by all booksellers. A table of contents furnished upon application. N Law Books. New Editions. Wharton & Stiles” Med cal Jurisprudence, 3 vols." Angrell & Ames, on Corp rations. WM. H. MORRISON, Law BOOKSELLER axp, StartoseR, 475 Pennsylvala avenue northwest ma just been received from e of 472 pages, bound rat (whlch was pub- Peescu BOOKS, FINEST STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, ETC. V. G. FISCHER, (Successor to M. E. Boardman), 029 15th Street, Opposite U.S. Treasury, 0 Washington, GOODS. LADIES’ M RS. M. J. HUNT, No. 1309 F STREET, Invites the attention of Ladies to the large and well- amorted stock of SUMMEK MILLINERY, constantly on hand at her establishment. HATS AND BONNET: Satin-Braid, Chi in every shape, in Panama, mt Rough Straw, with a ERS, in all the New and Leading Shades. Especial attention invited to her large and choice assortment of TRIMMED GOODS displayed in ew and elegant Show Rooms. rpueaTeR COMIQUE. SUMMER GARDEN. THURSDAY, JUNE 8. First appearance of the creat and only ANNIE HINDLE; And Our Unapproachable Company. June 12th.—Nellie Forrester, Ophelia Star, and Kelly and Murphy, Champion Light- Weight Boxers of America. MATINEES TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SAT- je8 URDAYS. FORD'S OPERA HOUSE. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1882. AN EVENING OF COMIC OPERA, In bebalf of the SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. AND OFFENBACH’S “ROSE OF AUVERGNE,” By the Following Ladies and Gentlemen: CARTEE, Mrs. E. R. TRUE, GH, Mr. ED. HAY, Mr. W. H. DANIEL Mr. JOHN P. SOUSA jeservell Seats without ex- th&fs “PENELOPE” Tickets, MENT. THE BIJOU SUMMER GARDEN OF WASHINGTON. SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO GARDEN PARTIES. An entire New Company this week in agreat bill. Je5 (eb pee THEATER. Jake Budd, manager. Monday. Last Week of the Season. The Greatest Show of all. Mina Nimmie Kent, Weston & Hanson, the Burtons, Walton Tune 5. & Edwards, the Cawthornes, Annie Boyd, and_the Great Horseshoe 4, jatinee and Night, June 6, benenit of Jake Budd, Friday, June night, benefit of Jake eai und Denny O'Neill. MA2*L4ND AVE. AND 14TH ST. S.W. fa FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 29TH, THE MONSTER WHALE. Length 60 feet; weieht 80.000 pounds. A genuine Arctic Mammal. “The only one of lis species ever taken from the water. CAPTAIN PAUL BOYTON, ‘The great nautical adventurer, comm: nding the wheling crew, will be in the whale pavilion daily to receive an ly entertain visitors, and also displiy the wonderful life saving \iress and other paraphernalia with which he makes his lonely voyaxes. ‘Admission 25¢. Children 15c. Open from 9 48-6 2 |G SCHOOL, ‘New York ave., between 13th and 14th atreeta. Water constantly changing and kept at temperature of 80 ty 85 di Hours: Gentlemen, 7 to9 a. m. and 2:30 to 10 p. m. Lauies, 10a. m. to 13m. instruction in Swimming, $5. Je3-Im_ ONCH AND HIS ORCHESTRA WILL REMAIN in the city this summer. The best, of music for Excureicns, Pienies, &¢., can bo secured by applying ¢ leader. Gems of the most popular operas a specialty. Residence, 608 H street northwest. my No. 626 ON EXHIBITION No. 626 E { AND SALE AT E Street. MARKRITER'S, Street No. 626 E street northwest, one door from Tth street, Ckoice Oil Paintings, Engrayings, Chromos, ete. ; also and Choice ock of perhangin, jcture in, Hinge, Nails, Frames, Picture Cot Markriter’s. 1d Taree ete, at ‘Terms Cash. Free ‘Art Galle colt FAIRS, FESTIVALS, &e. M®- J. P. PALMER, 107 F STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Will Open on WEDNESDAY NEXT, May 24th, Ber Importation of SUMMER BONNETS AND HATS, (Comprising all the latest shapes. ‘The last Novelties in Fabrics and rarest combina tion of colors, just received from the leading houses of E' Pore. No cards, m20_ OUR OWN MAKE 4 ‘PRING STEEL, Sve. , AN LE ZE HOOPSKIRTS OF *-REFU STEEL, 25c. SE” § n CORSET at $1, usually sold at A Fine French Contille Hand-made CORSET, at $1. ‘This corset is sold in other cities st $1.30, Ww we one special lot of Children’s Regular Made HOSE, in Cardinal, Blue and Brown, at 25c. Would be cheap at 35. eee DOUGLAS: NINTH ald RS. C. 5 NG DAILY THE latest styles of MILLINERY, incinding Round ats, Bonnetx, Flowers, Plumes, ’ete. Old LADIES aud BONNE'S CAPS a speci ty, 618 5th strot north- went. m ATTERN HATS AND FINE MILLINERY Goops; SILK AND CLOTH WRAPS; SILK, FLANNEL and CAMBRIC ‘TS. the largest And inset eleant assortmentin the city, made exclu- mively to my order. M. WILLIAN, 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE} 7 CITE TREVISE, PARIS. N ME. WASHINGTON, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND TRIMMING STORE, a 1211 PENS Pie 2 Dresses, Suits, Cuetumes, my in supe. Tior style at short notice. “Lades can have Dresses cat ‘Sd basted, and a perfect fit guaranteed. ce Afine Freach W 50. F STREETS NUE. al5 XN ISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, Makes CORSETS to onde in every ety tod Hoateral lakes © >order in every sty! and guarantees perfect Nt and comfort. HER SPECIALTIES AEE— French Hand-mace Underclothing, Merino Underwear sad fnest Imported Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Braces and ail Dress Reform Goods. French Corsets and Bustles. The ‘‘Hercales” Sup- posting Comet, for which Mins H. is special arent and a $1 Corset, her own make, that for the price cannot be surpared. N.B.—Freneh, German and Spanish spoken. a5 HOUSEFURNISHINGS. E DDY CELEBRATED REFRIGERATOR: WITH SLATE STONE SHELVES, HANDSOMELY FINISHED. 2 V TILLARD'S HALL Will be opened as a LUNCH ROOM June 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th, under the ‘auspices of the Ladies of the NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH. Lunch served from 12 to2. On Wednesday and Friday eveninzs a Straw- terry Festival and Literary and Musical Concert will be held 8o'clock. Admission 25 cen’ c! ‘late of Strawb rries or Ice Ci PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c UMBO'S GONE, AND 0: WILD . EXCURSION CLUB to 3 i on the commodious Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH, Boat leaves her wharf, foot of “7th wtreet, at 245 p.m. admitting cent and lady, 75 conta. Je-3t* LOL SPPRASCRE ARSHALL HALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 43, the CA H® FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE! ‘The steamer Excelsior, canal pa will make her regular trips to the above places on MONDAY, WED- NESDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY, leaving her wharf, Congress street and Canal, at 8 o'clock a. m. sharp. Fare, 5) cents round trip. Gan be chartered Tuesday, ‘Thursiay and Saturday. For fformation inquire at GRAY & HILO! 8 Oth street, opposite Center Market, or G. W. W! R, 1114 4th st. n. w.gje2-2w* UANTICO PAVILION. Delightful bathing resort. Boating, fishing, croquet, shooting gall-ry, archery, quoits, and other amuse- ments, Dining-room and Restaurant a special feature. ‘The Palace Steamer EXCELSIOR, at 9:30 3:30 p.m., daily, Sundays included, from 7 wharf. Music and dancing on boat snd grounds. no tickets sold to disorderly or improper pereons. Round trip tickets, 50 cents. my29-3m Occoguan FALLS AND MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS. STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON, Having been thorouchly uished, is running excursions to the abov verhauled and newly fur- For Occoquan Falls, Sund: a Wellnge ‘OF juan sundays ani lewing 7th-street wharf Sundays at 9: at 8 p. m.; Weduesdays at 9 a. m.. returning at § p.m. Fare, round trip, 25 cents, “Mount Vernon Springs Saturdays, leaving wharf at 9 a.m., returning 5 b.m. Fare, roimd trip. 10 cents. ‘usic and Dancing on ail trips except Sundays. Muse by Prof. A. J. Cook's Band: Noobjectionable parties allowed on the boat. mnlT-4zn E. S. RANDALL, Proprietor. _ Positively USIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE FACULTY A Laxative and Refreshing Fruit Lozenge, TAMAR For CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, BILE, HEADACHE, CEREBRAL CON- GESTION, ETC. INDIEN Prepared by GRILLON, ole Proprietor, Pharmacien de Ire classe dela Faculte de Paris, 27 Rue Rambuteau, Paris. TAMAR—unbike pills and the usual purga- tives—is agreeable to take and never pro- duces irritation. GRILLON Sold by all Chemists and Druggists. 75 CENTS THE BOX. 820-thlOw MADE OF KILN-DRIED LUMBER, A first-clans Refrigerator at a small cost. SF Cal and see our testimonials. M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1009 PE: LVANIA AVE. Sole Agent fortheD.C. yet JUST OPENED Ld 709 709 ‘An importation of English DECORATED TOILET SETS, whieh we will offer at prices than cannot fail to be ap- Preciated.” An entensive assortiuent to select frou. Sole agents for the splendid SIMPSON REFRIGERATORS, Charcoal packed, slate xtone shel ished metal Yuluge and perfect in construction,” ae WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 709 MARKET SPACE. iCE CHESTS at low ‘White Mountain and FREEZERS. WATER COOLERS and STANDS, (all styles.) Gling's Coubraied LACE CURTAIN STRETCHERS. GEO. WATTS, 229 _314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenue. LA FLEECES EXCRETER. ‘THEBEST TONIC KNOWN. ane Rides ad Lice eee Ealeneniery Conn sia, Malaria and all diseases of the EXCRETER is s sure Preventative and Cure of Malaris and Hundreds of home testimonials. Bend for jar. Forsale by all drugyists. La FLEUR & CO., ‘260 WEST PRATT STREET, NEAR SHARP. my2-lm Baltimore, Md. and over, in 736 ry to NGS eotablihed For EXCURSION PORTED HAM. DRAWS, | Wiig ane COREY PER POTTED CHICKEN, SHRIMP, ‘ED GAME. CURRIED bys’ NCH TONGUES, PICKLED OY: WHOLE BONED HAM, PICKLED Lops: Fe nO RR TERS Pat Narnins. B.W. REED'S SONS, 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. EST PLACE FOR AINS, AND PRESEN’ BS BARGAINS, iTS mye ®& BASS ROD! ‘rough a« whalebone, elegant $5 BASS KOD! Polished Rosewood Rima 5.00 BASS ROD! Unequaled for Beauty and 0 BASS KOD icacy of 1 Remarkably Soft Elasticity of Spring ! Samsonian 5 Beautiful Whipped Hollow Butt, with extra Lancewood . Noangler perienced the fisherman's real thrill of exatatic pleasure Sub he ge nda rousiog Sib. Black Bane idk tale Brice only $5. S50 a eae Wholesale Fishing Tackle, 1347 Penisyivania Washington, D.C. Catalogues free. “mig” as made by C. H. GRAVES, OF BOSTON, Isready om opening, and just the thing for use CLUBS, HOTELS AND PARTIES, And at private spreads. Put a Case in your wine cellar. ‘Trade supplied by G. G. CORNWELL, 1418 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. At retail by bottle or dozen of J, 3; MAGRUDER, 1417 New York ave. BW. BERLE BAKER, sl0Fennetivoniaave. m25-coOm ICK’S JUMBO ICE CREAM, §1.20 PER eg eg en (Ce pATTENTION, BROTHERHOOD OF CaR- PENTERS AND JOINERS, UNION No. 1.— A fall attendance is requested a¢ our next regular meet ing. Business of importance will be brought before the Union. The meeting will be called to at 7:55 D, bs W. B. WILLIAMSON, Secretary. it (ce Notice. TO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL,—Having sold to A. GEARY JOHNSON & BROTHER our Wood and Coal Yard, i921 M_ street northwest, we return our sincere thanks for the liberal tronage received. and hope the same liberality, 60 indiy shown, will be extended to our successors. Je8, 10812 ‘W. LINKINS & CO. Referring to the above, we would state that we have enlarged the yard double its former capacity, and have large store yards at both Wharf and Railroad’ for store- ing large quantities Coal and Wood, and advise those in want of Coal and Wood to call and see us before pur- chasing elsewhere, as we offer special inducements. A. G. JOHNSON & BRO. A. G. JOHNSON. ©. W. JOHNSON. 4e8-e03t* (ORKINGMEN'S BUILDING ASSOCTA- e_Arsociation DAY EVENING, June &th, at 8 o'clock, at the Hall cor ner of 8th and E. ‘Ths Secretary will submit his report, An amendment to the constitution will be acted upon, and cfficers for the ensuing year will be elocted. An stockholders are requested to attend. MaNecJOHN F. KELLY, President, JOHN T. LYNCH, Secreta: Je6-3t" t REMOVAL. te ape PATENT LAW. Mr. JOSEPH C. CLAYTON, Counsellor at-Law, will move his office from No. 7 to No. 25 Nassau street, New York, (Corner of Cedar street, ¥ ooms 15 and 16,) on June Ist, 1882. Residence, No. 570 High street, Z Je6-6t c=, ‘M. EASTWOOD, _ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Shas temoved from Second National Bank Build- ing to May Building, Room No. 1, second floor, corner E and 7th atreeta northwest. Je5-6t* “g=° JAMES R. HARROVE cS 1406 ith street northwest. ‘Just received a full ersortment of REFRIGERATORS and WATER COOLERS, which I offer to the public reduced rat “plumbing and Gas-fitting, Furnaces, Ranges, Tin- ning, &e aie Estimates furnished for new work. Te Wied ALAND, WILSON'S INSECTICIDE, the best powder for roaches, and refined Gum Camphor, for moths, at DREW'S Drug Store, corner 9th id Pennsytv: my25-6m. (Ce WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 29, 1882 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. ‘The partnership heretofore existing betwoon FRED- ERIOK W. EVANS and MARTHA F. EVANS, under the firm name of F. W. & M. E. EVANS, haa this day been dissolved by mutual consent, F. W. Evans re- tiring from the firm. All debta due the late firm will be paid to Martha E. Evans, and all persons having claims against said firm will present the same for settlement to James H. Marr, of Duvall & Marr, $04 F at. northwest. F. W. EVANS, MARTHA E. EVANS. Referring to above notice, T would respectfully inform my friends and the public kenerally that I will continue the DINING ROOM BUSINESS at the old stand, 920- 924 F street, and request a continuance of the patron- age heretofore bestowed upon the firm of F. W. and M. - Evans. my29-20" MARTHA E. EVANS: GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS FRESH FROM THE SPRING. W. ©. MILBURN, “PHARMACIST, mis 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. a SAMUEL KFR, DEX Goons, 930 7th street northwest. New French and Scotch Ginghams, just opened; best qualities at low prices, Silks, Satins, and Rhadames, extra good values, q SAM'L 8S. SHEDD, 409 9tH Steer NorTHwesr. PLUMBING, FURNACES, RANGES, TINNING, MANTELS AND GAS FIXTURES. Jobbing in all of the above Branches. SR-Estrwates FURNISHED ror New Wonk. {8 $° STEAM COOKERS. GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE. Call and examine at 531 15th street. E. F. BROOKS, Fine Gas Fixtures, &c, 220 t ATTORNEYS. WwW. T. FITZGERALD, «| ATTORNEY-at-naw. 60, Corcoran Building, Practices in all the Courts. H. MILLER, Attorney-at-La Ne ome ATR AT anaes 472 Louisiana avenue. 3027 9 NOT BUY UNTIL. You_HAVE EXAMINED DANFORTH'S, the originator of the Vapor Stove, the latest Patents and Patterns. - Cooking for the largest family done an read- iiyand nicely as on a Range, without heating your house, No dirt; lighted in one minnte, and giving more heat than ‘any other Stove made. "Call and see them in operation. Also, a larve variety of REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, &c., at low rates, at W. 8. JENKS & CO., 717 7th street northwest. $e2-1p-Im FLAY WARD & HUTCHINSON, 317 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, BRANCH CORNER EIGHTEENTH ANDP STREETS, DUPONT CIRCLE. PLUMBING, FURNACES, RANGES: MANTELS, &. Todbins in all these lines. fn A HONORED MANUFACTURER. ‘Ten years ago, and from that time back to the year of eighteen hundred and fifty-two, there was no foreign maker of goods who was known better than IVAN SIM- MONI. His name on a piece of goods was all that was necessary to guarantee it as an HONEST, reliable fab- ric, When the great demand for cheap goods raged in this country Simmoni’s goods were rarely seen. When the people found out that five-dollar PANTS TO ORDER were no better than THREE-FIFTY ready-made ones— often not ag 00d—and when the dark days that followed the downfall of our leading bankers were over, when the country had passed through this crisis and entered again on an era of prosperity, the demand came for good. goods. Hence it is that to-day Ivan Simmont, the ‘French manufscturer who refused to lower his standard of quality in order to mest a price, finds his products in greater demand than ever. This eeason we imported six styles of these goods—three light and three dark colors. The light colors we have made into STYLISH SACK SUITS. The goods are what is known as s Pin Check puttern—one of the neatest and most difficult styles for a manufacturer to make perfect. These we have are absolutely perfect. We made them in two ways, With a fine serge lining they cost $22 per suit; silk lined throughout, they cost $25 per suit. ‘The dis- tinction fs entirely in the lining of the coat. ‘One of the etyles is the Blue Pin Check; another of the atyles is & Gray Pin Check; the other is a quiet Brown Pin Check. - ‘The darkest of the light shades we cut into large sizes, ‘a6 8 very large man does not look well in light colors. ‘We study all these things carefully, and are just as anxious to dress you PROPERLY 4s we are to sell you your clothes. ee —— BIG FIRE IN WEST WASHINGTON. Tenney’s Warehouse Destroyed a His Mill Bornimg—Herr & Cissel’s Mill and the Coal Wharf in Danger, A fire was discovered fm the mill of W. H. Ten- ney & Sons in Georgetown about 8:30 this after- noon. A special alarm was sounded. Tenney’s warehouse Was consumed in a short time, and the mill contintea to burn fiercely. The wind was strong, and the.coal wharf was in great danger. Latsr.—Herr & Cifsel¥s mitt has caught fire two or three tlmes, butthe flames have always been promptly checked. ee Washington News and Gossip. pieond: ava GovERNMENT RecetrTs: To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $576,443.44; customs, 1§565,129.65. ~ PAYMASTER GENERAL Of THE Navy.—In view of the Senate naval comm! report of 234 Janu- ary, 1879, the nomination for payinaster general of a low down pay officer—wenty-four on the list— stands still In’ committe&. The report says th: chiefs of bureaus of pay, medicine and surgei “shall be made from officers whose relative rank 1s not below that of captain”—the rank of pay dl- rectors._ “Section 1473, Révised Statutes, provides that officers who shall. be retired from these bureaus shall have the pes of commodore; and as the term of appointmest 1s for four years only, it is clearly implied that the staff corps will be so appointed, and will reach their time of retirement while in those offices. Why should the Presidept disregard what the committee of the Senate er Says, ‘that favor- tisth only must. Prompt the passing over of all the Officers of the higher grades to select a junior.’” THE GovERNWENT RECOVERS $12,700 STOLEN Funps.—Out of the $47,087 which, it will be re- membered, was stolen wegen U.S. Treasury sev- he very sentor officer of eral years ago, the goverment succeeded in re- covering about $19,578 since that time the officials have been undec! as to what Sisposk: tion should be made of tl mount. It has iy recently decided by arbiffstion that the govern- ment shall be reimbursed $9 the extent of $12,700, and the remainder will nominally revert to Win. H. Ottman, but in reality grill go to his lawyers. COUNTERFEITERS ARRE@TED.—The secret service agent at Chicago reports tp the Treasury depact- ment the arrest there lat night of Arthur G Webster, Charles Rogers’ allas Tetro, and two accomplices, for manufactaring and passing coun terfelt money. One thot counterfeit silver dollars, one hundred sets pf moulds, milling ma- chine, batteries, &c., were found in ‘their posses- sion, ’ The Treasury depagtment has also received information that a secret gerviee agent, yesterday arrested at Union Hill, N.J., Joseph Walters and Kate Shay for passing counterfeit coln. Upon searching their premises in New York city about $3 in counterfeit half and quarter dollar picees, twenty-five pairs of plaster of paris moulds an other paraphernalia was found. They were com- mitted to jail In default of $5,000 bail. SECRETARY CHANDLER Will Ieave here to-mor- row morning for Annapols. He will attend the graduating exercises at the naval academy to- morrow. PERSONAL.—Acting Vice President Davis expects tospend a part of the summer at Saratoga.— Ex-Secretary Blaine has gone to Cincinnat_— Health Officer Townshend has gone to the Wood- mont Club grounds on a bass fishing excursion. —Senator Hill and family left Loulsville to-day on their way home at Atianta.—Ex-Postmaster General Jewell, who left the city for home last evening, expects to go to Zurope shortly, for a stay of a couple of months —R. P. Porter, of the new tariff commission, and Postmaster Huidenkoper, of Philadelphia, are at the Riggs. —Scnator Cam eron, of Pennsylvania, has gone to the Virginia springs for a Short stay.——Mr. M. W. Beveridge, whois now in England and will shortly go to | France for business purposes, expects to return to Washington about the first of July.— News from Mexico states that Mr. Zamacona, late minister here, is about to establish’ a commercial house in that’city, with a view to pushing trade with the United Stites Gen. Fz gohh Porter, swage Prince, of New Mexico, amd Hon. J. R. Lydecker, of New York, are at Willard’s,—-Representative Washburn has gone to) New York.—Messrs. Clarence and Reginald C@ihoun Deringer, of this city, expect to sail for Kurppe on the th inst.— Senor Valente, Braziliad charge @ affaires at Washington, Was regi in New York last evening. ——— Death of a Vainued Citizen. Mr. Andrew J. Joyce, a greatly respected citt- zen, for many years engaged in the coach-making business, died this morning at bis residence, No. 11% 11th street northwest, of consumptive bron- chitis, after an illness of five months. He was born at Fortress Monroe, Va., where his father Was engaged in building the walls for the wharves, He came to this city when twelve years of age, and learned the trade of black- Smithing with John Daly, on 14th street, be- low Pennsylvania avenue. Subsequenti with Mr. Lenman, formed a copartne! 00d, and later the firm was Joyce & Jackson. After- wards he entered upon the coach-naking business, in which he had great success; therexcellence of his work and his fair dealing giving his establishment a great reputation. Mr. Joyce in early manhood married Miss Norris, a sister of Rey. John Norris, formerly assistant pastor of St. Patrick’s church, This estimable lady survives him, and he leaves also eight children, most of them grown. Mr. Joyce was in politics a democrat, but was an unflinching Unton man during the war. He represented his ward (the Second) several times in the City Councils Most satisfactorily. Mr. Joyce was, in the days of the old fire department, one of the leading mem- bers of Franklin, No. 2 In every position in lite he won the esteem of his fellow citizens, and his death will be sincerely mourned by all ‘classes. ‘The funeral service will take place at the house at 934 o'clock, on Saturday, and at 10 o'clock at St. Matthew’s church mass will be celebrated. Whisky King Investigation. TBR TESTIMONY TO-DAY. The Windom committee resumed this morning its investigation of the charges of corruption in connection with the passage through the House of the bonded spirits bill, Hawthorne Hill, of the Louisville Commercial; A.C. Buell, of the Wash- ington Critic, and Charles Nordhoff, of the New York ‘Heraid, were examined by the committee. MR. BILL, THE FIRST WITNESS, afirmed generally the accuracy of the printed re- port of the interview had by him with Mr. Ather- ton, a Louisville distiller, in which the latter was quoted as saying that those interested in the pas- sage of the bonded extension bill had been cor- ruptly approached in this city by newspaper cor- respondents and lobbyists. Mr. Atherton, who was present, said the reporter was mistaken in attrib- uting to him the statement that he had included newspaper correspondents as among those who had made corrupt approaches. MR. BUELL RXAMINED. Mr. A. C. Buell, who stated he was the nominal editor of the Critic newspaper, said he had no knowledge of sny newspaper man who had been corrupted to influence favorable actionon behalf of the bill. Several quotations from the Critic were read touching newspaper men, but the witness said he had written the ar- ticles as mere chaff, and not in the light of acharge. He was asked if he knew of any newspaper correspondent who had been corruptly influenced, and said he not. He had heard talk of money being used % pass the bonded Dill in the House. It was fragmentary, however, and he did not know that he could locate where he had heard it, The fact that the bill passed the House under a ion of the rules raised a suspicion in his tind, but he had no facts ‘was used. Several from the Critic were read to Mr. Buell, but he he.bad nofacts, only Senator Hawicy asked tft suspicions. made inst him (Buch On mere suspic, in at it fan’t Sex orn WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING TO-DAY. Senate To-day. Mr. Blatr’s resolution calling for information as to the quantity of lands embraced in the land grants to certain rallroads, with the quantity pa- tented and the amounts accruing for roads con- structed, etc., was adopted in the Senate to-day. The Senate’ soon after 1 o'clock dispensed with the calendar and resumed consideration of the District appropriation Dil. Nominations To-day. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Army—Corporal Charles § Fowler, 19th in- fantry, to be second lieutenant. Navy—Pay Inspector Gilbert E. Thornton, to be pay director; Paymaster James Hoy, to be pay in- spector; Passed Assistant Paymaster J. on, to be paymaster; Assistant Paymaster M. Charles McDonald,to be passed assistant paymaster. Postnasters—Louis Hess, at Cobleskill, N.Y.; A. J. Cropsey, at Turrell, Texas, House of Representatives. On motion of Mr. Curtin, a bill was passed in- creasing to $40 per month the pension of any per- son Who, in the late war, lost an arm, leg, hand or foot, or received disabilities equal thereto. THE DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL. The House then, at 11:15, went into committee of the whole, (Mr. Updegraff, of Iowa, in the chair,) and resumed consideration of the general de- ficiency appropriation bill. ‘The District in Congress. All of the items of District interest in the gen- eral defictency bill were passed in the House to- day, as reported heretofore in THE STAR, MEETING OF THE SENATE COMMITTER. The Senate DistNct committee held a brief ses- ston to-day and had under consideration the bill for erecting a free bridge over the Potomac. The drift of the discussion was as to whether a bridge Was necessary, and the expression of opinion fav- ored the erection of a bri The site known as the Three Sisters was considered more desirable. ‘Without coming to any conclusion the subject was deferred until the next meeting, when the bill will be again taken up and probably approved. Capitol Notes, ‘The examination of Commissioner Trescot by the House foreign affairs committee, which was to take place to-day, has been postponed. THE REPUBLICAN HOUSE CAUCUS last night considered the ways and means commit- tee bill for the reduction of internal revenue taxa- tion, but reached no conclusion. Sixty members were present, and Mr. Robeson presided. Mr. Kelley explained the provisions of the bill, and it was discussed till a late hour. A motion striking out bank capital from the exempted subjects 0 taxation in the bill was agreed to by a vote of 49 toll. A motion striking out bank deposits was lost by 10 to 50. Pending a motion to pass a meas- ure containing the first section of the Kelley bill the caucus adjourned. CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE, ‘The Senate, in executive session yesterday, con- firmed the following nominations: E. I. Brulatour, of Louisiana, to be secretary of legation at Paris; John W. Howell, collector of customs at Fernandi- na, Fla.; ‘Thomas Wing,of Illinols, register of land office, Prescott, Arizona. Postmasters—C. F. Munn. Bergen Point, N. J.; Mathias Woolley, Long Branch, N. J.;J._A. Howland, Long Branch ge,N. J.; John W. Arnold, Columbus, Ga. ; kK. Missler, Grenada, Miss, pe pees ela ‘TRICK APPROPRIATION BILL. Debate and Action in the Senate. While the District of Columbia appropriation bill was under consideration in the Senate yester- day, a debate sprang up on a motion to strike out THE APPROPRIATION FOR WIDENING 14TH STREET extended. Senator Ingalls sald there was no necessity for widening the street, and that the appropriation was simply for the benefit of private land owners--the proprictors of the Stons estate. He dtd not_ know who were the proprietors of thts state, but had -heard Senator Sherman’s name connected with It. Senator Sherman nodded his head. Mr. Ingalls said he would affirm that the con- demnation proceedings were brought about by the importunities of the owners of the Stone estate. ‘The idea that the widening of 14th street would be a public benefit was absurd. The sug- gestion that the owners of the Stone estate would, if the street 1s not widened now, hereafter retuse to sell the 30 feet proposed to be taken in the ex- tension was, he said, also absurd. He belleved these owners would be willing to donate that 30 egt in order to get the tmprovetnent. Morrill thought the $5,000 proposed too small a sum for the widening of one of the greatest thoroughfares of the city. Mr. Rollins sald 1t was only a question of time as to when the 14th street railway will be ex- tended to Mount Pleasant and then the widening of 14th street extended will be necessary. Mr. Ingalls.—Are we bound to furnish ground for the extension of the railroad? Mr. Rollins replied “no, sir;” but he thought it wise to look ahead far enough to provide for such extension and improvements, Mr. Ingalls said this was no new proposition. It had been discussed before the District committee, and it was part of a great scheme of real estate Speculution at, the expense of the government of the United States. Mr. Sherman sid it was part of a scheme for public improvements. ‘The amendment striking out the proviso in rela- tion to the donation of the ground by the owners was lost, and the paragraph remained as reported. THE PAY OF THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER. In relation to the amendment striking out the additional pay of the Enzincer Commissioner of the District, Mr. Ingalls said he would be glad to have this amendment disagreed to. He thought it reasonable, just, and proper to make the annual compensation of the Engineer Commissioner equal to that of the other two. Aiter debate the amendment of the appropria- tons committee was agreed to—yeus, 26; hays 18. ‘The pay of the Engineer Commissioner will hence peony that received in his grade as an army officer. : ‘The salary of the secretary of the Commission- ers was reduced from $2,160 per annum to $2,000. QUESTION AS TO ONE OF THE DISTRICT CoMMIS- SIONERS BEING APPOINTED AT LARGE. On the amendment providing that one of the District Commissioners shall be appointed at large Mr. Beck made a point of order that it chanzed existing law, and was legislation on an aj pria~ tion bil, ‘The point wasralsed that, the Diseeiez appropriation DUl was not a general appropriation bill within the meaning of the word. A lengthy debate ensued. The chair, Mr. Cameron, of Wis- consin, said he was of opinion that the District Dill was a general appropriatton Dill within the meaning of the rule; but he proposed not to rule, but submit the question to the Senate. Thereupon the Senate adjourned without further action. Action To-day THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS TO BE RESIDENTS OF THE DISTRICT. When the Senate took up the bill to-day the Pending question was upon the amendment re- Ported by the committee on appropriations for a change in the law, so as to permit the appoint ment of a non-resident as one of the two t Commissioners. Mr. Beck made the point that the amendment Was not in order, as it involved general legisia- jon. ‘The Chair sustained bed oat and the amend- ment was rejected. The law will remain, there- fore,as it is—both of the Commissioners to be residents of the District. THE POLICE CLAUSE. ‘When the clause for the Metropolitan police was reached Mr. Call offered an amendment to fix the pay of the ten lieutenants of police at $1,900 each, the sergeants of police at $1,400 each, al acting sergeants at $1,400 each. The amendment Was ruled out ona point of order made by Mr. Plumb. ‘TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE SERVICE. Mr. Rollins opposed the appropriation of $17,000 for telegraph and telephone service. He thought it would saddle on the District a useless expense for many yeara. He advocated a policy of con- tract for the service with the already established in the re was by vote of the Senate PUBLIC SCHOOLS, ETC. ‘The salary of one clerk to the superintendent of public schools was increased from $750 to $850. ‘The item directing the public school to be erec- THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL. Judge Wylic’s Remarks on the Jury— McSweeny’s Address Closed—The Testimony Begun. ‘The appearance of the Criminal Court room was somewhat changed this morning by the rear- rangement of the lawyers’ table and the erection of a little wooden fence or barrier at the end of the space occupied by the jury, so as to resist the en- croachments of spectators upon the territory of counsel and jury. There was a short delay, owl to the tardiness of Juryman McCarthy, Judge Wylie’s Remarks on Nev Articles Concerning the Ju s about to resume his address Judge Wylte said: “My attention has been called in the last day or two to certain articles which have appeared in papers of this District and of New York city in regand to certain jurors Int! case, especially talesmen. ‘These articles, it appears to me, do great injustice to the marshal as ‘well as to the jurors Ten of the jurors were selected from the regular panel. The court then ordered four tale tobe summored, and two on:y were cs led. The first of these two was Mr. Hugh T. Murray. He was in- terrogated as to his qualifications as a jaror, and, ifter he had answered the interrogatories put. to him by counsel on both shies, the district attorney arose in his seat and declared it did not disqualiry him, as both partes accepted hin. Now, when the United States, through its own Counsel, state in the presence of the court that a juror is accepta- bie, I think that the juror ought not to be assailed by writers for the newspapers, who deal in vague reports, and who draw inferences which have no foundation tn fact wh: ver. I don’t know this gentleman personally, but he was regularly sum- moned, passed the examination tions, and the district attorne sates declared that he was acceptable to th. s d he was accepted on the other side. myself any doubt that this juror will per- form his duties as he 1s sworn to perform them, according to the best of his Judgment, and accord. ing to his consctence. It is a cruel injustice on the part of the writers of the papers to assail a juror who has been regularly selectsd without knowing any facts on which to base their charges. T have seen So much injustice done to jurors and to litigants and to courts who are engaged in the administration of justice that I feel called upon in this case to declare that these charges, in my opinion, are without foundation. These fying rumors’ are calculated to do great harm. There is alaw which subjects parties to prosecution for libel in consequence of articles published, the effect of which 1s to obstruct the administration of justice, and I do think it will be the duty of the district attorney to call the atten- Uon of the grand jury tosome of these newspapers and see if ‘we can’t lye justice administered fairly, according to law, without having jurors disparaged and misrepresented upon mere conjec— ture cr taney, and T trust that the Jurors in this case will see the propriety of guarding their own conduct while this cause ts pending, $0 as not to subject themselves to good grounds of suspicion or even to the appearance of improper conduct. I will only lose faith in the Jury when driven to by something more “tian _ newspaper articles. Gentlemen of the jury, your osition is. one of much delicacy. Don't allow any person to approach you, or to Suggest thelr own Views or make any intimation whatever, Whether they are connected with the trial of this cause or appear to be unconnected with it. You don’t know what motives may tnflu- ence suggestions from persons outside. Keep your own counsel; follow your own Judgment and con- selence. Keep yourselves uncontaminated by the world outside.” Mr. McSweeny’s Address. Mr. McSweeny then resumed his address to the Jury in behalf of cx-Senator Dorsey. He explained, atlength, the business of Messrs. Dorsey, Vaile and others, After reviewing the relations of the various partles, he sald that on August 16, 1878, Mr. entered into a contract with Jno. W. Dorsey, Miner, and others, by which the contracss wer vitalized by ‘his credit, and in which a plan of division was agreed upon. Up to that time ex- Senator Dorsey, who had advanced money to J. W. Dorsey and Miner, had not met Mr. Vaile, with whom he was said to be conspiring. Mr. Valle, in Is agreement, having demanded that the service the joint contract should be sub-contracted to him, wien ex-Senator Dorsey returned to the city he found his interest had been clouded vy Mr. Vaile’s sub-contract, and there was some friction between him and Mr. Vaile, DISASTERS THEN PELL THICK about ex-Senator Dorsey. He had advised his friends not to go into the contracts, and now he saw his fears were realized, especially as Mr. Peck was dying. He had $16,000 invested in these con- tracts. He saw that ali would De gone unless he took a personal interest In these matters. Then he said to his friends that they should divide the Toutes. Going back was worse than to go on, and all ex-Senator Dorsey could do was to do the’ best he could to compensate himself. He did not want these scraggy contracts. He had other vast in- terests that demanded his attention. Down to April 6th, 1879, this was the condition of af- fairs, and’ there was no conspiracy. He pic- tured Vaile and Dorsey as parting In resentment over the troubles growing out of their inter- ests in the contracts, and Dorsey now saying to Vaile: “Come to my’ arms, Vaile, Iam a rascal.” These were the little circumstances, he said, which Mr. Bliss would say came stealing over us and made up a conspirac Mr. McSweeny sald they would produce Mr. Bosler, of Carlisle, Pa., who was’ invited by Mr. Dorsey to manage part Gf the mall contract busi- ness, and Sthe books, showing every ftem. The prosecution sald that ex-Senator Dorsey's books would not be produced. ‘These books involved business interests not involved in this case, and it would have been a breach of confidence t) have exhibited the books. He would say that now they would produce the books and let them go to the Jury as evidence. From April 6th, 1879, Mr. McSweeny declared that, after the final arrangements between the contractors, there had been no business transac- tion between Miner, Peck, Vaile, Brady, and 8. W. Dorsey. Mr. McSweeny declared that the books presented wouid show that SW. Dorsey, who was repre- sented as rolling in ill-gotten gains, was actually $12,600 poorer than when he touched these routes. Air. McSweeny discussed at length the charges concerning false petitions. | Mr. McSweeny suid that they Would like to see this Wilcox who had been ywritten to by Dorsey to prepare petition taking care not to have them all in the same han writing. Wilcox, it appeared, had gone beyond is instruction trom Mi Dorsey. “He will be here,” said Mr. Merrick. “That is well.” said Mr. McSweeny; “we will be rejoiced to see him, and (holding up’a letter sup- posed to. be from’ Wilcox) suppose I should use rother Bliss’ style of refreshing memory and say (reading from the letter)‘I may have done this work (preparing petitions) too weil.’” MR. M’SWEENY’S PERORATION. Mr. McSweeny made a very eloquent peroration, He adjured the jurors to be true to themselves, to stand together and do right. When Mr. McSweeny sat down Judge Wylie said, “Let me inguire are there any more openings?” | har was in charge. ‘This afternoon t ae KEENE’S FOXHALL A WINNER AT ASCOT. ——_—>—__ \ LITTLE BROWN JUG’S FAST PACING. LATEST NEWS FROM THE STRIKES CL, The Oregon Election, LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN BY A MAJORITY OF TWO PorTLAND, OnnGoN, June &—The legislature ts evidently republican by a majority of two, and the returns from remote counties may Increase ft to six or seven. The telegraph lines to castern Ore gon are stil down, but the mail advices indicate ‘hat the democratic majorities in that section will be smaller than usual, and that yesterday's figures on the majority for the state republican Ucket are probably woo low. ——_— Gencral Foreign News. THE BRITISH CHANNEL SQUADKO! Grpxatran, June &—The British channel squade Ton, consisting of the tron-clads Minotaur, Agine RUNS Achilles and Northumberland, have derived ere. TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION WITH THE BRITICN FLERT AT ALEXANDEIA, Loxpor, June 8 —A dispatch to the Times from Calro states that the Eastern telegraph company's ple has been buoyed at Alexandria, and it cut can be worked from the fleet. THR TURKISH MISSION TO RGYPT. Caro, June &—The Turkish mission comprises Mity-elght persons. It is understood that the lead- ors of the military party sntend to ayply to Dots Visch Pacha to effect a reconciliation between themselves and the Khedive > The Great Strike in Wisconsin. PROSPECT OF AN AMICABLE SETTLEMENT. MILWACKER, Wie. June &—The Milwaukee orth Chi held a conference last M ening with delegates: in the mw ement Was 4 at relative to creat strike. ‘stood the manufacturers here ate willft lnvorers half Way, and Will allow them ance where such Is possibic. Although the points at issue have by ho means been sebe d, yet there ts every reason to belleve that ab Conference to be held Friday moraiug between, the parties to the previous consultation Will be so arranged that several Ol Ut ments will be enabled to start. up week. The feeling at Bay View yesterday wa that Of confidence, and all the workinen seemed be elated, the local difMiculties at least. Wiil be Ale Icably adjusted. Interviews with the manufacture ers developed the fact that they had virtually dee chled to concede a number of important. point although they assert that they have only deckd upon such advances as seem to them necessary and just, ——— The Ohio Strikers, CLEVELAND, O., June &, 11:15 a.m.— Everything Is quiet at Newbury this morning. The strikers are not congregating round the mills, nor together om the streets In any numbers. ‘They say no disturb ance will be caused by them, The mill owners say they have an increased number of non-union men at Work this morning, as compared with yester- day, and are confident of a large increase on Mon- f —_—>— Races in England To-day. KKENE'S FOXUALL WINS THE GOLD CUP, Loxpox, June &, 3 p.m.—Mr. J. R. Keene's @ Years old Colt Foxhall won the race for the gold cup, value 1,000 sov., with 200 sov. for the secon@ and 100 sov. Tor the third, added to a subscripuom Of 20 Sov. each halt forfeit. The Vetting oh Foxhall was 2 to 1; the other two horses were not backed. It was cone sidered that Petronel was the only other starter who had a chance against Foxhall. At start Faugh-a-ballagh led Petronel by_ almost Jengtha, Foxhall belug the favorite, ‘The leader made the running from Petronel, while Foxhalh gradually closed up the gap, and coming around the last turn, a quarter of a mile from home, went to the front and won easily. The winner was ridden by Cannon. The Duke of Beaufort’s threes year old chestnut colt Faugh-a-ballagh secured the second place, and his five-year-old brown horse Petronel the third. Only the three men- tioned horses ran. THE RACE FOR THE 8T. JAMRS’ PALACE STAKES— LORILLARD'S SACHEM THIRD, Lonpox, June 8, 2 p.m.—The race for the St James’ Palace stakes for 3 years old was won vy Lord Brad{ord’s bay colt Battleneld. berry’s bay colt Gareth *was second, and. Mr. P. Lorillard's chestnut colt Sachem third. There were elght starters, THE RACE FOR THE ROUS MEMORIAL STAKES was won by Lord Bradford's five-year-old bay horse Ketreat, Lord Vivian's three-year-old bay colt Wolsley came in second, and Lord Cadagan’sthree- year-old chestnut colt Carlyle third. Mr. P. Lorile lard’s three-year-old brown colt Gerald, Mr. W. & Crawrurd’s ‘three-year-old chestnut fly St. Mar- guerite, Count F. De Lagrange’s three-year-old chestnut colt Executor, Mr. T. Leader's three-year- old bay filty Gaydene, ‘and Mr. C. Perkins’ three- year-old bay colt Botiaparte also started. Gerald was ridden by Luke. The race for the twentieth New Bienntal stakes for two and three-year-olds, was won by Mr. T. E. Walker's two-year-old bay Tyndrum,” with Mr. J. H. Houlasworth’s tw o-year-old chestuut fly Lilac second, and Gen. Pearson's three-year- old bay filly Red Spectre third. Mr. Loriliard’s two-year-old bay colt Massasoit also ran. ——— Little Brown Jug’s Fast Pacing. Rep Wina, Mrwn., June &—In the races of the northwestern circuit here to-day the famous pacer Little Brown Jug, now owned by Commodore Kit- Son, of St. Paul, made the fastest time ever paced on ahalf mile track; me 2:16}. He paced bis second mile in 2:19%. — The Naval Academy Exercises, ANNAPOLIS, Mp., June 8—The board of visitors, at 10 o'clock this morning, went to the new armory, where they witnessed some ively Doxing exer: cises by a number of the cadets, which the large audience enjoyed. The boxing was under the su- pervision of Prof. M. Strom." Fencing exercises toliowed, under the direction of Prof. A. J. Corbe- ster, Then there was a signal drill Meyer system, in which the eadets acg sel¥es most creditably. Commander S will a boat race and a signal drill under the interna- Uoual system. — ‘The Counterfeit $1,000 Bonds. WHAT SECRETARY FOLGER SAYS—THE LATEST DE VELOPMENTS. Regarding the reports which have been in circu- lation for several days, to the effect that millions of dollars of counterfeit $1,000 bonds have been put in circulation, while {u,was thought that the 207 counterfeit bonds were ail that were Is existence, Secretary Folger to-day said they were idle and perfectly unfounded. The system of re- deeming the bonds 1s so complete that the coun- terfeits would long ago have been discovered if they had been in existence. The sentence of Doyle coed — suspended until the whole matter is 5] ‘garding Brockway’s connection with the al- X genuine plate, Secretary Folger said if Brockway should be released 1t would show,accord- ing to his understanding Of the matter, that Brockway had been able to prove that at the Une of bis Some eiglicen months ago,he had ‘turned over to the government everything in his possession or control. | The immunity which was ‘hen granted him under direction of Attorney General Devens still holds good. This, it will be remembered, was substantially so stated in Tae Srar afew days ago Brockway ts in the hands of the District authorities, and the Secretary of the Treasury and the Attorney General are endeavor- ing to assist inevery way to get at the whole ‘truth of the case, which 1s somewhat shrouded in “No, sir,” responded the defence in chorus. wee ‘he court, at 12:30 p.m_, took a recess for half an r Ready for the Testimony. ‘The court did not reassemble till atter 1 o'clock, when Mr. Bliss, who was absent during the morn- ing session, appeared in his place with the coun- sel for the prosecution. RECORDS IN EVIDENCE. Mr. Ker offered in evidence the State depart- ment record of the appointment of D. M. Key as President Grant on the 24th of July, 1876. THE FIRST WITNESS. ‘Thomas B. Kirby, clerk in the office of the rail- Way mail service, was then called, sworn, and ex- amined by Mr. Ker. In 1879 Mr. Kirby said he was mystery. THE Grorcia Democracy.—The election for del- egates to the regular democratic convention of Georgia will not occur until the second Tuesday Pe ue i ' i i bs E : i | ! B | ? i | i i lk iis |; tH il i ig f i i if ATI Hl i ii fe H Fa