Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1882, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Forthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tre Evexixe Stan is served to. ou their ow Tax Weratr STA Bete Be parer ser Rate Telegrams to The Stary GREAT STORMS IN THE WESTA THE EGYPTIAN COMPLICATION, SYMPATHY WITH LADY LAND LEAGUER3,) The News from Eurepe. ARABS TREATENING THR SURZ CANAT. V°= 59—N® 9,110. WASHINGTON, Tsmaria, June 19.—Alarm ts felt here Because O& e vicinity of lange numbers of Bedouin A\ Fedeed os pond no pened close to the town, ant ave been observed hovering along the un Danks of the canal. = = D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1882. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. AMUSEMENTS. THE SITUATION IN RGYPT. Loxpox, June 1%.—A dispatch to the Times trong Alexandria states that the banks are mast SPECIAL NOTICES. BUSY DAY IN CONGRESS. WVoopwarp & LOTHROP. BOSTON DRY G DS HOUSE. WEAR DEPARTMENT. 1 refile around the neck and MUSLIN UNDE: rx rafile round in front, oni tucking, »RIC DRESSES, lace and at very low prices. wide eu, three clusters of tucks, five tucks, 89¢. lace snd Hamoure ards. . BUS ehsp ARD § LOTHROP, IA AVENUE. y of etyles, new in va ss, af low price 921 RTMENT. BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, 921 Pennsylvania Avenue, Jel7 WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Wooow ARD & LOTHROP. ce aM J HERY SUITING FLAN as rd at the a BOSTON HOUSE, 21 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 921 VWoow D& LOTHROP, 6 § and TWILLED FLANNELS $1 yard, for seashore and mountain costumes, at BOSTON DKY GOODS HOUSE, Jel? 921 PENNSYLVANIA AVE! PY Vopwann & LOTHROP, UE. 921 64 NAVY BLUE TWILLED FLANNEL, all wool, > only 50c. yard, at the rt BOSTON HOUSE, JelT 921 PE SSYLVANIA AV! 921 PABsSOLs AT COST. LISLE THREAD GLOVES. INDIA GAUZE VESTS. NEW LINEN LAWNS, 25 cents. NEW COTION LAWNS, 12% cents, NEW FIGURED SATINES, best quality, 50 cents TYLER & CHEWNING, __918 778 STREET NORTHWEST. NTS BLEACHED COTTONS. ts BLEACHED COTTONS, at 8 EILLES SPREADS, at $1.50, worth ‘560 dozen TOWELS, from 1 to $6.50 per dozen. GEO. J. JOH HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE PARASOLS WHICH HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE AND WILL LD VERY Low. SOLS in zreat variety. n choice styles. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. “THE BESTIS THE CHEAPEST. om IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, FIGURED FRENCH LAWNS, FIGURED LINEN LAWNS, FIGURED AMERICAN LAWNS. ntof Lawnsin Washington. Pure all t.nen Lawns only 25e. Colored Silks, navy blue, dark green and other col- geigudsome Black Brocade Silks reduced from $1.50 se arsortment, 50, 62, 75, 87 cts., La-e for curtains, e Damask, all if Se. 1. pure wool, (in pink, ) 25e. meres, in yiuk-an 5 k and Wool Black Grenadine reduced to $1. Biack end White Striped Silks, 50c, Nun's Veiling, (black, ) all pure wool, 25e. CARBER'S, TL MARKETSSPACF. . -AT-LAW. 60, Corcoran Building, Practices in all tne Courts. my Nu Rooms 2 and 4 Gunton Law Building, 472 Louisisna avenue. 27 NOT BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE EXAMINED DANFORTH’S, he oriwinator of the Vapor Stove, the latest Patents and y done as read- oi ee hg: gy Pd ‘an ime Cail and see ly as on a Kange, wit house. No dirt; Myited in one mninat more heat than any other Stove made. ‘Alun s hurve vatiety of REPRIGERATORS, WATER Siar bee vatioty of BE BOOLERS, Sc), st low rates, at W. 8. JENES & CO., ‘17 7th street northwest. e2-1p-Im PLAY WARD & HUTCHINSON, 217 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, BRANCH CORNER EIGHTEENTH ANDP STREETS, DUPUNT CIRCLE. FUENACES, MANTELS, Sa Jobling fn all these lines. FLUMBIXNG, RANGES n [Estasrasnxp 1843.) ¢ FRES®¥ stax co, Manufacturers of FAMILY CARRIAGES, Of the Highest Grade, expressly for City Use. ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FINISH. Warranted in Every Particular. SPECIALTIES: LANDAUS, LANDAULETS, COACHES, COUPES, BROUGHAMS. Breer as oat @ CHESTNUT STREET, EW HAVEN, CONN. W E ARE NOW UNDER ROOF. PuEATER COMIQUE. SUMMER GARDEN. REONBAY EVENING. UNE 1a ‘The Beautiful, Amusing sd ‘Sensational Comic Opera, e “HIS MAJESTY'S SAFETY PIN,” in all its extravagance of character, scenic effects. See the great Lock Scene by Slemmer. First a nee of the wore farnous THE PLASTERERS AND CARPENTERS ARE AT WORK. ‘We positively expect to open in the early Fall. We must wrepare for removal. : gicahe i Come early and avoid the rush. BRicHARD B, MINOR AND BERRY TUNE WILL Tow A 0: RAN Tace OKROW EVENING at 4 o'clock, farting from Eainer's boat house, 9th-street wharf. It! TAL (TEMPER- the Young Ladies of aon x 2 PERANCE UNION, at Mazonie Temple, 9th northwest, (mai SVENING, 8, ovclock. hall, MUNDAY SVENING, June 19th, at ie Se. Solos and music by orchestra. A Refreshments at ressonable rates. Jel7 NEK’: jUMMER GARDEN, APREMS SUNN Erect hetmeon Tth and Sth streets, CONCERT EVERY EVENING an Orchestra of FIFTEEN SELECTED MUSICIANS. Je12-3m MICH’S ORCHESTRA. First. class Music furnished for Picnics, Ex cursions: Residencel137 6th street north - Office houre, 9 to 12 and 3 to 6. Jel2-3w* REDUCTION IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Allgools reduced from 30 to50 percent. We will not, shall not, dare not carry any old goods into @ur new building. Our assortment is still compete, but we shall buy no F more goods to replenish our present Stores, as we must | Walt Gimcn fentegs wert. THE GUITEAU HABEAS CORPUS. ared to resist a siege. The Ottoman EMERSON INSTITUTE, CHAS. B. YOUNG, Sake eo n converted int: 5 nes Ko" Primeval. The SomeAnmmal Conmencenens of SOME IMPORTANT LEGISLATION. APPUCATION FOR A WRI DENED.| eens iplocked ‘ty bales OF silky and te i 0 epson al, | , | clerks are well supplied with provisions They ee ee | a —_—— also have ropes read refugees from the iy to haul from streets. Arabi Pasha has thanked the Eheaive fOr ppointment as a member of the ministry. nerve Senate To-day. ‘Mr. Morrill gave notice in the Senate to-day that he would call up the bill for an extension of the Executive Mansion, in the morning hour to- morrow. = ‘The bill for the reapportionment of the legis- lative assembly of Montana was reported favorably by Mr. Harrison, from the committee on terri- tortes, and Mr. Vest, of the minority of the com mittee, presented a substitute for the same. Mr. Frye reported, from the committee on rules, ® resolution amending rule 4, to provide that in the absence of the Vice President the Senate shall choose a President Bro tempore, who, when tempo- it, may designate in'writing a Senator to perform the duties of the chair for the day and during such temporary absence, until the Sena ‘shall otherwise order. Placed on calendar. ‘Mr. Sherman, ats There is no doubt that he is straining to maintain order. He ts Deginning to Teall he has B provoked the exodus of Ew which will ruin the country. The sub-minister Justice, who is conducting the inquiry into the cause of the riots in Alexandria, states that he cannot justly punish the prisoners as long as he i unable to arrest the in ot He names Arabi Pasha as FALL IN RGYPTIAN SECURITIES. Loxpox, June 19, 2p. m.—A further fall of five Per cent has occurred in Egyptian unified stock ‘on the London stock exchange. Loxpos, June 19, 4:30 p. m.—There has been considerable *Cxciteiment on the London stock ¢x= rs © Paris bourse to-day In consequence of a decline in Egyptian stocks and ‘Suez ‘canal In the case of the application of Mr. Charles H. Reed, the counsel for Guiteau, for a writ of habeas corpus made to Mr. Justice Bradley of the U. 8 Supreme Court, the latter Mled a decision with the clerk of the U. 8 Supreme Court this morning. The decision states that the application was based ‘on the ground that the Criminal Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia had no jurisdiction of his offence. “The supposed want of Jurisdiction ts based on the fact that although the mortal wound was inflicted in the District, the death of the President took place in New Jersey, whereas the act under which the imiictinent was found (section 5,339 of the Re- vised Statutes) only declares that murder commit- ted within any fort, etc., under the exclusive ju- Tis@iction of the United States shall suffer death. and jurisdiction 1s only given to the court to try crimes and offences committed .within the District.” * * * ee 5° BROOM DRI ERANCE HOME U.. at Masonic Temple, and F etrecta THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. ‘Music by orchestra. Admie- sion, 25 Cents, Refreshments extra. It MOVAL. MRS. M. ZYPPRECHT HAS in. stamping, embroidery, hair dyeing an Kinds of hair-work. del7-Im* (ee NATIONAL JooKEY cious. "A Bpecial Meeting of thin GJub will be held at Room 1, ‘Vernon Row, 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue, on THURSDAY EVENING, 22p Instant, aT 8 O’ctoce, for the purpose of elect ‘a President to serve until the iby onder of the Excouti ve Gommaittee jelovte H. D. McINTYRE, Secretary. NOTICE. Returning thanks to the public kindly extended in the past: drew se Joyce, carriave manufacturer, his friends and the iblic See oo the committee on lbrary, @ proposed amendment to the sundry eivil bill, appropriati $20,000 for the purchase of A dispatch to the Press association from Sexe poe: |e ee ea hee a ‘carried on a : oBy th ty of t yw {ian to all military barracks im. Irel ‘416 14th street, by me. committee on appropriations. die position wenn eeacanit be concen aithougn | igs, been ‘prohibited. ‘The sentries ‘have ‘beer ‘be in attendan THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION QUESTION. Lord Chief Justice Hale, the greatest’ criminal |@dubled, and the night patrols quad~ teria Mr. Hoar, from the judiciary committee, re- ported as a substitute for resolutions and bills on the subject referred to the committee the bill in- Tupled. "The greatest precautions are being taken against explosives being carried into milit quarters. The Freeman's Journal gays the mil lawyer and judge that ever lived uses this lan- guage: ‘at Common law,’ says he, “if a man hed n stricken in one county and died jn another it tfully solicited. “oeim FRANCES M. JOYCE. close cut every department as near as possible. Goods D2VEE's SUMMER NIGHT ENTERTAIN- on hand when ready for removal will be sold at auction. MENT. THE BIJOU SUMMER GARDEN OF WASHINGTON. SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO GARDEN PARTIES. An entire New Company this week in agreat bill. 35 HE WASHINGTON SWIMMING SCHOOL, TT een dosk aves, between bith and att streets, Water constantly changing and kept at temperature of 80 to 85 degrees. ours: Gentlemen, 7 to9 a. m. and 2:30 to 10p. m. Laci 10 a. m. to 12 m. jarauteed instruction in Swimming, $5. _Je3-Im ON EXHIBITION AND SALE AT MARERITER'S, 26 E street northwest, one door from 7th street, cice Oil, Tsintings, Ensrayings, Chrota ‘also ey IromoR, ete. Large and Choice Sock of Paperhangine, Picture Frames, Picture Cord and Taseels, Rings, Ni etc.,at Markriter’s. 1 olf rms Cash. Free Art Gallery. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. CURSIONS TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS MON- ROE, PINEY POINT AND POINT LOOKOUT. Potomac Steamboat Cx hres STEAMER GEORGE LEARY. Beginning Saturday, June 24, this favorite steamer will resume her Saturday and Sunday Excursion ‘trips to Norfolk snd Fortress Monro:, stopping at Piney Point and Point Lookout going and returning. Leaves ‘7th strcet wharf at 6p im. Saturdays. Leave Norfolk ys, arrive in Washington 6 a.m. Mon- da: Hound trip tickets to Norfolk and Fortress Mon-. 4, Round-trip tickets to Piiey Point andPoint Look- ‘out $2.50 1,000 pieces beautifal POLKA DOT and FIGURED LAW: at 5 cents, warranted fast colors, 600 pieces fall yard-wide GRASS CLOTH in natural flax color an dnavy blue at the astonishing low price of Scents peryard. They are retailed in most stores at 20 cents. Now ot 300 pieces extra wide and fine VICTORIA LAWN at 8 cents, reduced from 15 cents. 6,000 yards beautiful LACE BUNTING in all the leading spring shades, and black at 10 cents per yard, reduced from 25 cents, 9,000 yards haif wool CASHMERE, reduced to10 cents, in all the new shades. mi. Bundays, 250 pieces beautiful CANTON GINGHAMS, all of this season's manufacture, reduced to9 cents. These have been soid during the entire season by other mer- chants at 15 cents, althouzh our price has at no time been above 1234 cents. WM. P. WELCH, Agent. FEXcURSION To aLyMONT ‘By THE LADIES OF EPIPHANY MISSION, WEDNESDAY, June 21, 1882. Steamer KEYPORT will leave her whart at 9 a.m, and We have just found in our Stock Room one case each BLACK and COLORED LUFIN’S LACE BUNTING, | 9¥-M sharps so halt pile, all wool, which we shall offer at 25 cents, former price | }iupie.cn post and at thesronnda. sn pe good on this excursion. Tess ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE CALEDONIA CLUB, TO MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1882. Steamer Mary Washington leaves 7th street wharf at . 45 p.m. sharp. Gent's tickets 50 cents, Isd ts 25 cen ldren under 10 years free. ‘Tickets to be had of members and at the bost. je19-3t* RSION, TUESDAY. JUNE 20 CORCORAN. Our friends can 8 toward the purchase of our New Building by buying tickets for this Excursion. Come! and we plearant time. ‘music and refresh- nce. Tickets, 3 Cents, Number issued limited to 600, Elphonzo Youngs’ lowe jounson's m. I~ Jantyne’s, J. D. Free’s, Cochrane & Co.'s, ‘Bureeli's and at the Association Rooms. Boat leaves 7th street wharf at 6 p.m. shai at PICNIC OF THE GOLDEN FE SOCIAL CLUB, 'S_ PLEASUKE GARDEN, treets northeast, on WEDNESDAY, June 2st. Tickets, 25 cents. Jel9-3t* FIERNOON EXCURSION MOUNT VERNON. BENEFIT OF THE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, WEDNESDAY, June 2ist, 1882. 50 cents. Also, 30 pieces more of those French all-wool cae BUNTINGS at 16 cents per yard, worth 3734 cents, 2,000 all-lmen LAP COVERS, extra size, in ten dif- fereut patterns, at 55 centa, reauced from $1.25. Every articte in our store reduced from 30 to 50 per cent. heip ‘We must prepare for removal, Do not consider this idle talk. Every lady in Wash- ington knows the magnitude of onr stock, which we can safely state is three times as large as the stock of any other merchant in this city. Therefore, prepare for Bargains! As by the time we move into our NEW HOUSE, we expect to reduce the stock to the smallest in the city. The Goods are all fresh, having sent all our old trash to New York auction, to be gold to the highest bidder, Call early in the morning to avoid the immense rush. corner 4thand ‘The Corcoran will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, at5p.m., and, returning, will arrive at 9:45 p.m. packets $1, at the Vharniacy 952 F street, andon the reshmenta served by the ladies. Jel7-3t HE POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS IMPROVE- MENT COMPANY Will commence THURSDAY, June 15th, daily excur- sions to Glymont on steamer Keyport, leaving 7th- strect wharf at 9 a. m. and 3p. m., returning leave Glymont at 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. Fare, round-trip— Adulte, 50 cents: children, 25 cents. Reduced rates to Bocietics and clubs can be obtained of J. Orville John- son, 809 Pennaylvapia avenue. No contracts made with otlcr boat wil be recognized for use of ‘pavilion OF grounds at Giymont, except present agreements. ‘Du. £. P- HOWLAND, Jel2 Secretary. FOr Grante SIDE-WHEEL SALOON STEAMER, Especially fittad for Excursions, Apply at Zth-st. wharf. Je10-1in c. Ww. EY, Manager. LANSBURGH & BROTHER, 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET. EMBROIDERED INDIA MULLS. IVORY WHITE SILK MULLS, at $1 and $1.50. Superior Quality PURE LINEN LAWNS, at 25c., reduced from 37 oe NTICO PAVILION. REMBROIDERED BATISTE ROBES, at “Greatly = = S, in Polka Spots and Stripes, | Perinning SATURDAY, June 10th, the Popular Jel7 Oe. = LYHIDES and ZEPHYRS. eEEPORY in WHITE GOODS,at " ‘attractive | akes the place ef the Excelsior on this route. ‘New Figured SWISS MUSLINS, from 2c. to 75¢. QUANTICO fare ‘Batgaine” in ALISTER BLACK GUENA- Jpadetiehtfal bathing resort. Boating, fishing, croquet, ‘Sarkea Down Prices” on PARASOLS. Stier ‘surusomenta. | oan tee scial Inducementa’* in LINES. Steamer leaves Tth-strect wharf at 9 a.m, and 3:30 FINE DRESS SHIRTS for $1. amer J LADIES’ LINEN AND MOHAIR DUSTERS. BUR earn cou. sLISLE GLOVES, MOUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES, | _Round trip tickets, 50 cents. my29-3m. ‘Ladies; Gent's and Children’s GAUZE UNDER- {"! FOR-GREAT FALLS AND CABIN WEAR, fall Styles and Prices.”” JOHN BRIDGE! HUDDA and SHETLAND SHAWES. ‘The steamer Excelsior, canal ai ANNELS for Bathing Suit ‘trips to the abo haces “cu HONDAL WED. PANNELS for Bathing Suits ys to the above ‘on MONDAY, WED- ¥ RESDAY PRipA sUNDay, Camphor, that he might be indicted where the stroke was Sth street given, for the death was but a consequent and inight be found, though in another county; and if the party died 'in another county, the body was removed into the county where the stroke was given for the coroner to tke an inquest super vi- sum corporis.’ “This passage shows that, n Hale's opinion, the THE SEIZURE OF ARMS IN LONDON. Loxpox, June 19.—Thomas Walsh, who was are rested on’ Saturday night in connection with the seizure of arms in Clerkenwell was changed with felontously receiving and fraudulently deale ing in rifles, bayonets, and other weapons Dellewd to be the property of the government. He was re refused. ‘WILSON’: Wi loubtu vhether : 1étable ‘rh: tary telegraph clerks in the royal Tracks are TP ent ent IEAND, WULSON'S INSECTICIDE, | troduced by him last week to provide for tne per- | Mein either Duc tre mere coma aio ite | Tequired to Aicep next to their lactrumenta, for Thothe, at JEWS Drug Store, comer formance of the duties of the office of President, my25-6m in case of removal, death, resignation or inability both of the President and Vice-President. ‘The committee recommend the passage of the Dill in the following form Be it enacted, That, in case of removal, death, resignation or inability of both the President and Vice-President of the United States, the Secretary and Pennsy:vania enue. PARTIES BUILDING OR MAKING OTHER ements are inited to examine our atock ATROBES, IRON TILE RLOR GRATES, GAS improv of, RANGES, FURNACES, FIRE PLACES, FIXTURES, &c., “We Keep alana clase is, and are: pre} JOBBING in rs sal and Furnace work solicited. 8 Back manded for a week. Bail w. of State, or if there be none, or in case of his re-| principal crime was committed where the stroke res = = EDWARD CAVERLY & CO., moval, death, resignation’ or inability, then the | Was given, and that when the production of the m3-e02m 1425 New York avenue. | Secretary of the Treasury, or if there be none, or | dead body gave the jury ocular demonstration of in the case of his removal, death, resignation or inability, then the Secretary of War, or if there be none, or in case of his removal, death, resigna- tion or inability, then the Attorney General, or if there be none, or in case of his removal, ‘death, Tesignation or inability, then the Postmaster General, or there none, or in case of his removal, death, resignation or inability, then the Secretary of the Navy, or if there be none, or in cage of his removal, death, resignation or tna- bility, then the Secretary of the Interior shall act as President until the disability is removed or until the end of the term for which the President whose place shall have been made vacant shall have been elected; such officer being eligible to the office of President under the Constitution and not under articles of impeachment by the House of Representatives of the United States at the time the office shall devolve upon him. Sec. 2 That the preceding section shall only be held to describe and apply to those officers who shall have been appointed by the advice and con- Sent of the Senate to the oMices therein named. Section 8. That sections 146, 147, 148, 149 and 150 of the Revised Statutes are aE ern Mr. Hoar said he had been direct by the com- tnittee to call the bill up when printed and press its passage without delay. e Senate, on motion of Mr. Conger, took up in the morning hour the House bill to regulate the carriage of passengers by sea. The bill was passed without dissent. The joint resolution reappropriating $375,000, the corpus delicti the dificuity of jurisdiction was overcome. But to remove the doubt as to the power Of jurors to try such a case, 1t was enacted y the statute 2 and 3 Ed. VL, ch. 24, that the murderer might be tried in the county Where the death occurred.” In cases where the party died out of England a statute was enacted providing for the trial in the county where the stroke was given. These stat- utes, the decision goes on to state, were in force in -Maryland when the District was organized, and became laws of the District. “If, therefore, the District had continued a part of the state of Mary- land with those laws in force, and if the murder in question had taken place exactly as it did, 1t would have been considered a murder committed within ‘The state of Maryland and within the county out of which the District was carved, and wouid have been indictable and triable in such county. When, therefore Congress, in 1801, conferred upon the court of the District jurisdicuion to try all crimes and offences coramitted within the District 1t gave Jurisdiction to try the murder of which the pris- oner has been found guilty, * * * — It occurs to me, therefore, aftera very careful sideration of the question, that the Criminal Court of the District had jurisdiction to try the case of Guiteau, and that ‘a habeas corpus for his dis- charge ought not to be allowed. I should be very reluctant to interfere with the course of Justice in any case in which a fair and fmpartial trial has been had and jurisdictional questions fully con- sidered, unless it appeared to me quite clear that E CYCLONE IN TLLINOTR, . In, June 18—A terrible yesterday evening, blowing down Killing Dick ‘Turner, capsizing and => GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS FRESH FROM THE SPRING. several house sinking the steamer J -nnte Walker, and scattering damage harvested Wheat in the vicinity. The s heavy. LORS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY IN KANRAR ATCHISON, Kansas, June 19—The malls an@ travelers bring more accurate reports of the effect of Friday night's storm, showing that it extended southward and westwant of Kansas city, and did greater damage than was at first supposed. Many Small towns and hamlets were visited, and all are in mourning over the loss of life and property. A family of three are reported to have been drowned, on a flat boat 12 miles below here, THE TERRIBLE IOWA TORNADO, Booxr, Iowa, June 19—The tornado which struck the souttiwestern part of Boone county, om Saturday evening, at eight o'clock, was plainly seen here and secined 40 miles away. are just coming in of the great destruction caused im Uhat section, All the buildings on several were completely demolished. A church, four miles south of Ogden, was des Many per- sons have been seriously injured, and one was killed. Information is dificult to ‘obtain on ao- count of the bad roads. A woman and child are reported missing. MORE LOSS OF LIFE JN 1OWA REPORTED, Towa City, Iowa, June 19.—From ten to twelve W. C. MILBURN, Paarmactst, mi5 i Pennsylvania avenue. SAMUEL KEI = BL EDEY DS, 930 7th street northwest. ‘New French and Scotch Ginghams, Just opened; best qualities at low prices. Silks, Sating, and Rhadames extra good values, SAML 8. SHEDD, 409 9m Sraeer NonTHwssr. PLUMBING, FURNA RANGES, _TINNING, MANTELS AND GAS FIXTURES. Jobbing in all of the above Branches. EF -Esrmwares FURNIsHep ror New Wore. {8 STEAM COOKERS, GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE, Call and examine at 531 15th street, ‘ E, F. BROOKS, Fine Gas Fixtures, &o, HOUSEFURNIBHINGS. 1 _con- 220 voted in 187, to pay southern mati contractors,was | @ tistake had been made In assuming Jurisdic- | persons are reported to have lost their lives a& 709 BUY THE BEST. 709 | Passes. Wo Nond Te Or Ae eae rE ar aang jurisdic: | Fran ridge by the cyclone, — The river and harbor bill, upon being received | grave doubt. The question in this case was very ILLINOIS CROPS DAMAGED, ‘We call special attention to our from the’ House, was referred to the commerce | fully and learnedly discussed, both by the learned | SPRINGFTELD, ILL., June 19.—Heavy rains tn this committee, and Mr. Kellogg, of that committee, | Judge who tried the case and by the Supreme gave notice of proposed amendments to the bill. "| Court in General Term, and after a careful exam- Mr. Garland moved a reconsideration of the vote | ination of the arguments of counsel on both sides by which the House bill relating to distilled spirits | and of the learned opinions of the judges with 4M bonded warehouses was indefinitely postponed. | such reflections as I have been able togive tothe House of Representatives. subject, I have reached the conclusion above Under the call of states in the House to-day the | Sted. following bills were introduced and referred: By Mr. Dingley—Providing that wire-rope, iron masts and tron yards intended for the equipment of ves- sels built in the United States for the purpose of being employed in the foreign trade, including the trade between the Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United States, may be imported in bond free of vicinity have done great damage to the corn felds i ‘ly. The wheat and oats have also been affec ———— Sympathiame wv ih the Lady Land oe Sr. Lovrs, June i9—The Parnell-Dilion Land League, of this city, unanimously adopted the fole lowing at a meeting’held last evening: Whereas the women of Ireland and the Irish women of America, have served their country Well In the struggle of our people for their rivuis, and whereas the Tiahop of Cleveland has addressed. the land: leaguers his diocese in languige unbecoming ove in his station, and furthermore has abused his trust #0 far as to hastily threaten to excommunicate any lady of bis diocese attending a land I meet SIMPSON REFRIGERATORS; Slate Stone Shelves; Chareoal Packed. ‘Handsomely finished and strongly built. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. REFRIGERATORS OF OTHER MAKES AT COST. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, IMPORTERS OF CHINA AND GLASS, Jel7 109 MARKET SPACR. EFRIGERATORS (SOLID WALNUT) ‘AT REDUCED PRICES. WATER COOLERS and STANDS (glistyles). ff WIRE WINDOW SCREENS; will a THE STAB ROUTE TRIAL. ‘Testimony in the Crimmal Court To- day. 4 When the Criminal Court convened this morn- ing, the star route trial was resumed, the govern- Kany window. | duty. By Mr. Kelly—To abolish the internal rev- | ment submitting additional evidence respecting Ing, therfore, be It resolved, that the Parnelle GEO. y is irville, Ui land league of St. 1 ive to fe16 _ S14 7th treet 5 Stonue, | 2nte tax_on tobacco, snuff, cigars and cigarettes. | route 41,119, trom Toquerville to Adairville, Utah. | Dillon land league of St. Louls gi our sister By Mr. Washburn—Authorizing the removal of obstructions from the navigable waters of the United States. [it provides that when any bridge across any navigable water of the United States 4s an obstruction to navigation by reason of dim~ culty in passing the draw opening it shall be the duty of the owner of such bridge to cause aids to be constructed to the passage of such opening.) By Mr. Moore.—To establish courts of appeal in the several circuits and to regulate the jurisdic- tion of the U. S. courts. Also (by request), estab- Ushing an international peace commission, to con- sist of nine members, who shall serve for ten years. By Mr. Rosecrans—To prevent discrimina- tion in transportation over the Pacific railroads, CONTESTED ELECTION CASES. Mr. Calkins, under instructions from the com- mittee on elections, moved to suspend the rules if ‘ATS FOR THE and passa bill facilitating the trial of contested election cases by provi machinery by SEASIDE AND MOUNTAINS. which the testimony. ot those Sane s may be submitted to the committee on elections at an earlier day than is now practicable. Agreed to. Mr. Dunnell, under instructions from the com- mittee on ways and means, moved to suspend the rules and passa bill providing that hereafter col Jectors of internal revenue shall be appointed for * Mr Bayne vigorously opposed the bill rr. Bayne ly opposed the Mr. Dunnell ‘advocated the passage of the bill. After a spirited political discussion the motion ‘Was lost—yeas 81, nays 100. THE PENSION BILL PASSED. Mr. O'Neill, under instructions from the commit- leaguers of Cleveland every encouragement im their struggle against a prejudiced clergy, as well as against plundering landlord and earnéstly be; seech them to stand firm by their country an@ their God, regardless of any Vulgar trades, evem When utered in the robes of an abused religion, eoriat~ Aendrammtnny ‘The Bogus Thousand Dollar Bonds. THE EXPERTS THINK THR PLATE 18 A COUNTERFEIT DOYLE'S SENTENCE LIKELY TO BE CARRIED OUT. The experts who have been examining the $1,000 bond plate went to New York Saturday night, taking with them a plece of the metal to make some experiments with. They will make thelr report na day or two to Secretary Fol from New York. The committee of experts w! have examined the plate, consists of Homer Leay president of the engraving company of that name of New York; Mr. Mile, tie principal teller at the sub-treasury'in New York, and the superintendent of @ lithographic establishment in New York, Whose name cannot be learned. ‘They have come pleted their examination, and it 16 understood hat they reached the conclusion that the plate 1s not original but an excellent counterfeit. ‘There never was any doubt that part of the plate was counterfelt, but Secretary Folger ts not entirely satisfied as to the dies being counterfeit. As a last resort the committee have taken part of the plate to a celebrated metallurgist in New York to ascer= tain whether It 1s composed of commerce copper, or whether it fs electrot If it ts the latter, 16 1s without doubt counterfeit, and in that case the Teport of the committee will be Mnal, and it will be made public by Secretary Folger. The sem Mr. Borden, of the topographer’s office of the Post Office department, testified to making diagrams of the route, following the lines laid down by the carrier. Mr. Bliss offered in evidence a letter from Rer. dell and Peck to Brady dated March 15, 1879, ask- ing permisston to withdraw their sub-contract on route 41,119, Mr. Bliss submitted a sub-contract, executed with a man named Nephi Johnson, on route 41,119, in 1874, and filed in the department in 1882, 4A SUB-CONTRACTOR ON THE STAND. Nephi Johnson, the sub-contractor referred to, Was then called to the stand. He said he had car- ried the mail on the route since 1871. When he re- contracted in 1878, his negotiations were carried on by mail with Miner, Peck & Co.; that sub- contract dated in May, 1878, provided for one trip a Week and a compensation to the sub-contractor Of $1,127. The witness was examined at some length to show there had been no increase In pop- ulation on the route, ard that in some places the population had since 1878. The witness identified three petitions as being signed by per- sons on the route. On one of the petitions he re- nized but three names as those of persons living on the route. When he made one trip weekly, in 60 hours time, he employed two men and six horses. When it was increased to three trips a week, in November, 1878, he employed two more men and four more horses; when it was in- creased to seven trips a week and the time reduced to83 hours he employed seven men and fifwen RY CELEBRATED REFRIGERATORS, WITH SLATE STONE'SHELVES, HANDSOMELY FINISHED, MADE OF KILN-DRIED LUMBER, A first-class Refrigerator at a small cost. ©2~ Call and cee our testimonials, M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sole Agent for the D.C. eT LADIES’ GOODS. We have just received the LATEST PARISIAN STYLES, suitable for the Seaside and Mountains, which we will exhibit during the coming week. MRS. M. J. HUNT, 1909 F street northwest, DOUGLASS’, HOOPSKIRTS AND BUSTLES. Ovn SS MASE CE THERESE PAIGE ADE TO ORDER. RIRTS OF REFUSE" STE at 31, Je10 HOOPS! 250. v i 5 tee on appropriations, moved to suspend the rules tence of Doyle, which has been suspended eg ereankt Woven COREE sold at | arid pass the pension appropriation bill, which ap- | horses. ing this investigation, will be carried out at ‘Once, ‘A Fine French Contille Hand-made CORSET, at $1. {tes $10,000,000. Mr. Bliss offered letters from J. M. Peck to John- ‘This corset is sold in other eit if the plate Is decided to be counterfeit, It isexplained that if the dies which are being tested in New York prove to be comy of com= mercial copper, that fact will not prove that they are genuine or genuine Impressions, for the coun- terfelters wi be able to obtain commercial copper as well as the government. If, however, it should be decided that they are the deposit of son, the first,dated October, 1878, stating that three trips a week had been ordered and that the sub- contractor's compensation would be $3,381 per an- num; and the second, dated November 6, 1879, asking Johnson to get up petitions on the ‘route, ‘ing @ reduction of time to 48 hours, and promis- ask: nim if the ition was granted his compen- Safion would be $000 per year. rial ‘alter a protest from Mr. House against pass a imeasars of thts magnitude under a ‘suspension of the rules, the motion was and the ‘bill passed without division. an TRADE DOLLARS TO BE RETIRED, Mr. Smith, (Ills.), under instructions from the committee on banking and currency, moved to sus- $1. ‘We have one special lot of ilafea'e Regular Made HOSE, in Cardinal, Blue and Brown, at 25c, Would be cheap DOUGLASS’, axD NINTH Lats F STREETS RS. C. V. SMITH IS RECEIVING DAILY THE the battery there will be no doubt as latest’ styles of MILLINERY, including Round pend the rules and pass a bill authorizing the Sec- | Another letter, dated ih A| 79, was from ‘countertel it is id retary of the Treasury, until 1st July, 1884, to re- ceive trade dollars upon. presentation and give in exchange for them standard silver dollars, and re- pealing all laws authorizing the coinage of the trade dollar. Agreed to. ‘The District in Congress. The Senate select committee on improvement of the river front at Washington will meet to-mor- Tow morning to receive the reportof the chair. man, Mr. Ransom, in favor of the reclamation of thefiats. It will’ no doubt be adopted and re- ported to the Senate immediately. SECOND CONFERENCE ON THE WATER SUPPLY BILL ——— ‘The Justices of the Peace. TWELVE WHOSE COMMISSIONS HAVE EXPIRED—& POINT TO BE DECIDED. Of the fifteen justices of the peace In the District of Columbia, appoluted under the act of Congress approved June 7, 1878, the commissions of eleven expired on Saturday. They were commissioned June 18, 1878, to serve four years, Those whose commissions have not yet expired ere H. A. Hall, L. J. O'Neal, Joseph W. Davis, and Hate, Bonnets, Flowers, Plumes, “eto. Old Rerdell, and announced that he had taken change snd BONSE'W CABS s speciity. 618 bth etoat hort Of the Business as agent for Peck. Another letter, bale 2 dated April 12th, from Rerdell, enclosed a form ot tition, which ' Johnson was asked to get signed. Bther letters of a similar character from Herdeli and J. W. Dorsey were submitted. ‘\eatified to having 4 CONVERSATION WITH J. W. DORSEY in July, 1879, in which Dorsey spoke about getting an increase of trips. Dorsey told him that Miner, Peck and Vaile were interested. He had no recol- lection of his menti 8. W. Dorsey. He said PATTERN HATS AND FINE MILLINERY GOODs; SILK AND CLOTH -WRAPS; SILK, FLANNEL and CAMBRIC ‘assortment the largest and moat it omy orden. fm tho ity, tide exalae M. WILLIAN, 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 7 CITE TREVISE, PARIS, al5 Complete asgortment of Lupin's Celebrated BLACK ¥ and leaving her’ wharf, FABRICS. Congress street and Canal, at 8 o'clock a. m. sharp. Courtauld’s English CRAPES and VEILS. Fare, 50 cents round trip. be chartered Tuceday, SP-Oxe Paice, axp Tu. Gi ‘TEED GRAY & WILTON S 409 oth Sl AT 18 GUARANTEED 70 BE 97 ‘| Counscr. 0 BE | Sfarket, or Gy W. WEOSTER, 1110 ith mew. jose? S88, FEE A TIIT 00 NN N CCOQUAN FALLS = ns E AA TQ ONNE O AND MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS. SE AAA T O ON NN STEAMER MARY WASHINGTO! ee ae SQL R'rtnaiae Seacrest hear fe grr, BRE BRR BERRY ¥ For Occoquan Falls, Sundays and Wednesdays: POPE R RE RY leaving 7th-street wharf Sunday ppp EE ERE ERE YY D. lat Wednewlays At. P EKER RE R ¥ 7/83 aye leaving we Music and Denchug on al try ept Sundays, fusie ancing on ex fine oy peans “eau Bato ‘coljectionabl:p ‘srties allowed on the boa im (Suecessor to Perry & Brother, ) Peunsy! it. _ Established 1840. milf. E. 8, RANDALL, Proprietor. ‘lvania avenue, corner 9th strest. M37 NGs, jel? 3, MATTINGS, MATTINGS, IN GREAT VAKIETY OF STYLES. LOOSE COVERS for Furniture Cut and Made to order - aoc by our Pniladel- BOOKS, &c. usar READING. WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS In Great Variety. CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES, SINGLETON & HOEKE, 801 MARKET SPACE. All orders for STEAM CARPET CLEANING receive prompt attention. my26 be ad prpeeconopon tt Seanide Vibrariea: JAMES J. CHAPMAN, $11 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, “REDUCED!” ‘We have to-day placed on onr center counter a large lot of FRENCH and ENGLISH DRESS GUODS for 25 Our stock of LUPIN'S GRENADINES, in elegant styles and qualities, cannot be excelled. LINEN LAWNS, 12. CANTON GINGHAMS of the best grades, 12340. LONSDALE CAMBRIC, 1234c, Frode penton 2 HOSE, 25e. a pair. 1CO dozen AUl-linen Hemstitched. atgn son i Se ee Cur stock is Pony as Bt Ry aad departments, prices “ON& PRICE ONLY." TRUSNEL & CLARK. 803 MARKET SPACE. N EW BOOKS. Fennimore Wooleon, $1.35; fp Woo ot We $1.50. FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Je18 1¢15 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB. B. i W. H. Chase. Under the act of the Justices who were in commission at the ate of its” approval were continued in office for thirty days thereafter, and the new justices vo ae D ND oun PESRGYEVANIA AVEC, rt BureGile stabil necce "Eaten tas hate Drees eet and basted, and a perfect fit guaranteed. 9 M*=s ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Mi Makes CORSETS: to onder in every style and material, second conference will be had upon the water That he thought they had Influence ‘enough in supply bill this afternoon or early to-morrow. The ra the increase gran There was considerable discussion between counsel before this testimony was og = Sane = competent at this time. Mr. te week and amendment, to which the Senate will instead of ets Bee the expense of the increased water facilities, puts, in fact, ae Deere ea Judge Wyle ruled out the testimony so far as it referred to Valle, as there had been no evidence to connect him with the route. ” said Mr. sarcastical ant Saale MG eee erry ha re pleaded -. Spi V4 ul Mr Totten French Hand-made charged to the and Bustlea, ‘Hercules” Su; Gorsit, her own move to strike Tene cae eee Ma aor N.B.—French, German ah@ Spinich spoken. J SAFE DEPOSIT CO. GEcuriry FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, of Washington In its own Bailding, Connes léru Sraeer 4xp ‘New Yore Ave Perpetual Charter Act of Congreds January Wout othe bit Capitol Notes, After a continuous session of seven hi ‘nfluence Congress in favor of the bonded spirits bu), or for any other legislation; it had not raised ue, $616,257.78; customs, $754,171.41, any ‘RestonEp.—Lieut. C. B, Gill, of the navy, has accepted Aart tendered his resignation, and it has been ‘wulta, provided for VAULT DOORS GU SECURITIES AND VALUABLES of imeluding BONDS Fegeesew. Hb ‘0. eae abe ae babes Ga aee ene pat & Go, Vico President. m2-3m 4 if i i i it i i § A 5 é i OOK! LOOK!! - ol Partin te, ses etaere sy