Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1882, Page 5

DRY GOODS. [Continued Jrom First Page.) jered pol, made by ae by o1 months, wili be sacrificed at ay Pino in good order, ering im good order, with H. Gale & Co., with up? ts, 200 ist $90, inekamp Pianos and Bolton $3 montniy me and ney! L. WILD & BRO. 09 7th Street Northwest, EPF and theRR ICH] iiven to Tuniiw Panos and Organ Special on given to Tuning Pianos an 3. ‘Beveral Pianos aud Organs nov for rent at low rates. ___HIOUSEFURNISHINGS, 709 ~ BUY THE BEST. 709 ‘We cail spectal attention to our SIMPSON REFRIGERATORS; Slate Stone Shetves; Charcoal Packed. Hendscmely finished and strongly built. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED TO GIVE ENTI R SATISFACTION, REFRIGERATORS OF OTHER MAKES AT COST. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, IMPORTERS OF CHINA AND GLASS, 09 MARKET SP: “MINARY_STATE COL- e thorongh and compre- risian Fe é » native and graduate of th sity of 913 32 PRS GLLESSONS" SUMMER TERM AT MODE- raterates. Morpiag and I vening Classes for begin- ers an {advanced puyi's. Lessons made easy, pleas ant, thorough and. prect good pronunciation acquired in a short ti ‘ail at residence, 1323 K t northwest. ML PRUD'HOMME iG LADIES. Aurora, Cayuzs Lake, N.Y. i Collewiate Course, it wees COLLEGE FOR YOUN a Music ‘and Art. Location Session begins "September 13th, 1: Send for catalogue. E. 8. FRISBEE, D. D., President. my17-2m CORNER and healthful. ‘Complete in ents for training sons and daughters for Graduating exercises held last of May. No Students received every month in the year, for instruction, day or evening, by the month of 1G AND — UMMER SEsstoNs give students chools opportanity for bust information given at the college HENRY ¢. SPENCER, OF (C—AaT and Dn.w. | En- . Piano, e teachers. Prod SLLARD, Director. _a4-6m" ‘S.W. corner Sth and K streets northwest. wately or in Class—Mathem Latin, Gresk, French, German and En shtion to prep- 7 College, ‘and all com- mil ira Principal, J. P. CAULFIE as. Studies resumed September 26th. ISS AMY LEAVITT, OF BOS’ of Vocal and Tustrumental Music mony Address 914 K street northwest. Lessons continue Until July as RS. . L. CADY'S BOARDING SCHOOL FOR an Ladies. West End Institute, New Haven, Coun. Eleventh year. Superior iacilities. Send for circular. ‘ATE INS’ ool for Youn; 19, 1881. Por circulars and Miss M. C. DOU treet northwest.a6 PERSONAL. €0, Corcoraa Bi Practices in all the Courts. N.& MILLER, . Attorney-at-Law, Lay Rooms 2 and 4 Gunton Law Building, 472 Louisisna avenue. SPECIALTIES. __ rED Hi 5 DAM DUBOIS, m, fi aris. Works electricity true life, past, present aud future des- Des absent j 3 tell (A GRADUATE with 2 y d neral Debili In cy, Diseases of We dy and permanent cures guaran’ pondence anc EILE in healing the sick, and and fut wart. Hours, 5p. and consult her. OOKE TELLS ALL Ti I AL business confident Gemen 50 cents each. 403 L street, Sth streets northwest. DCTOR J. B. GARDNER, LATE SURGE! the 8. Ricord ‘ S D Hospital, can be consulted pri- Nately. by letter or in person st Falls Church, Fairfax oun! i Acure teach ———— a E ADVISE EVERY LADY WHO VALUES her health and bappiness to and H_ streets and examine T! \CHIN ‘We ha ‘30 yeare" - hinttie. In material ena aad mi me en, quiet Seon ant rimplicity, THE QUEEN has no cual,” C. AUERBACH, Cer. 7th and H sts., Is the Sole Aweut for the District. D EVERYBODY TO CALL AND examine the very latest improved and most dura- ‘Die Sewinx Machine in the wor! THE NEW ELDREDGE. No sprincs used in its construction, its simplicity un eaceiied.. it ix the lightest running shuttle machine ever We have also the new |. We have WEED and the new No. 4 VICTOR MACHINES, We weil our Machines om easy mor thiy instalments. Old machines taken in OPPENHEL Bee Shek mete 28 9th street ‘Machines repaired and rented. at vs ;REAT “HOUSEHOLD,” (TE — EAT “HOUSEHOLD,” SL ENT WHITE indy adh ite, but the finest machines the NO. ‘world ever «aw the No canvasers. Come seri to the office, MCRENNEY, 427 Dih street “renting sad repairing. me B ROBINSON & CO, EOis CLOTHING HOUSE a 900 PreNertvats Avexuz, ON EXHIBITION 626 weal athe tne Go, Pxjutines, Eneray eS ooo ‘Terms | RAAL SCOTCH GINGHAMS, 150. CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 100. ELEGANT SUMMER SILKS, 60c. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF SATINES. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN EMBROIDERED ROBES. PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS AT MARKED DOWN PRICES. PONGEE PARASOLS IN GREAT VARIETY. FULL STOCK OF CHOICE GRENADINES. CASHMERE AND CHUDDA SHAWLS, in Cream, Pink, Cardinal and Blue. Just the thing fora sum- mer wrap. LINEN LAWNS, INDIA LINEN, and all other White Goods at low prices. CHEVIOTS FOR TRAVELING DRESSES. MATERIALS FOR RIDING HABITS. LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE GOODS FOR EVENING WEAR, SPANISH LACES AND GUIPURE EMBROIDERIES, 52" ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Je27 JEW DESIGNS NEW Desiex Bd FRENCH SATINES. LINEN LAWNS. COTTON LAWNS. FRENCH GINGHAMS. MADRAS GINGHAMS. Bargains in TOWELS and LINEN GOODS. 26-inch Paragon Frame Twilled Silk UMBRELLAS, $2.50, TYLER & CHEWNING, 4026 918 Tra STREET NORTHWEST. WE HAVE JUST OPENED A BEAUTIFUL Line of All Pure Silk GRENADINE from 75c. to $2. N'S VEILING, i pure wool, 250. NUN'S VEILING, in all Shades, All Pure Linen LAWN, 20c. : sohing, SCOTCH GINGHAMS, 37340., formerly sold SATINES in handsome desiens, Large “tock of White Goods, consisting of PERSTAN 8, INDIA LIN MULL MUSLIN, in all DIMITY LAWNS, DOTTED SWISS, &c. We have added to our stock a beautiful line of SWISS EMBROIDERY, used for trimming White Goods. VARASOLS at cost. J. A. LUTTRE & CO., pa 817 ET SPACE. ovr IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, FIGURED FRENCH LAWNS, FIGURED LINEN LAWNS, FIGURED AMERICAN LAWNS, The largest asortment of Lawnsin Washington. Pure white all Linen Lawns only 25¢. ong: gked Sliks, navy blue, dark green and other col- tigndsome Black Brocade Silks reduced from $1.50 $1. Black Silks, immense assortment, 50, 62, 75, 87 cts., 1, Fi 5, $1.50, $1.75, 22. Nottingham Lace for curtains, 15, 20, 25c. to $l. en, 50c. Bleached Table Damask, all pinmer Navkine, ail pen, Toe. dozen | nuere Shawls, pure w . Double White Blaukets, $3. Black and Col red Cashmeres, pure wool, double Nun's veiliug, pure wool, (in pink, )25c. Colored Cashmeres, in pink and lizht blue, 59e. Pure Silk and Wool Black Grenadine reduced to $1. Biack and White Striped Silks, 50c. Nun's Veiling, (biack,) all pure wool, 25¢. CARTER'S, 711 MARKET SPACE. Ww. ARE NOW UNDER ROOF. Je8 THE PLASTERERS AND CARPENTERS ARE AT WORK. ‘We positively expect to open in the early Fall. We must prepare for removal. REDUCTION IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Allgoods reduced from 30 to50percant. We will not, shall not, dare not carry any old goods into our new building. ” Our assortment fs still complete, but we shall buy no more goods to replenish our present Stores, as we must close out every department as near as possible: Goods | on band when ready for removal will be sold at auction. 1,000 pieces beautiful POLKA DOT and FIGURED LAWNS at 5 cents, warranted fast colors. 806 pieces extra wide and fine VICTORIA LAWN at Scents, reduced from 15 cents. eading spring shades, and biack at 10 cents per yard, reduced from 25 cents. 9,000 yards haif wool CASHMERE, reduced to10 cents, in all the new shades. 250 pleces beautiful CANTON GINGHAMS, all of this season’s manufacture, reduced to9 conts. These have been sold during the entire season by other mer- chants at 15 cents, although our price has atno time been above 1234 cents. ‘We have just found in our Stock Room one case each BLACK and COLORED LUPIN’S LACE BUNTING, all wool, which we shall offer at 25 cents, former price SOcents. Also, 30 pieces more of those French all-wool BUNTINGS at 16 cents per yard, worth 373 cents, 2,000 all-lnen LAP COVERS, extra size, in ten dif- ferent patterns, at 55 cents, reauced from $1.25, Every article in our store reduced from 30 to 60 per cent. ‘We must prepare for removal, Do not consider this idle talk, Every lady in Wash- ington knows the magnitude of our 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 freah, having sent all our old traah to New York auction, to be sold to the highest bidder, Call early in the morning toayoid the immense rush. LANSBURGH & BROTHER, 404 AND 06 SEVENTH STREET. {el7 €,000 yards beautiful LACE BUNTING in all the | fe THE STATED MEE ING OF THE MEDI. ea CAL SOCIETY of the District of Columbia will be held on MONDAY EVENING, July 81,at 8 o'clock, at the Leuman building, 1425 New York avenu F. A. ASHFORD, T. E. McARDLE, Seoretary. = I. 0. OF RECHABITES! <a Officers and Members of UNION TENT, No. 87, will meet THIS i, at 7:30 o'clock, at No. street southwest, to make arranzements’ for the funeral of vur late Brother, C. H. WINEBERGER. By order of C. BR: it’ EDMUND BURKE, Ree. Sec. WASHINGTON, D.C., JUNE 28, 1882.—THE, Co-partnership betwee GEO. F. PYLES & NICHOLAS MoN ALLY has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Al parties indebted to said firm will make settlement with Goo. F. Pyles. McNaliy will continue business on Lith street southeast, and Geo. F. Pyles will at Union- wh Each will be pleased to see their friends and former enstomers. 3030-2" LAURE! MAY lors, 1882.—WE, THE . do hereby. by mutual consent, dis- partnership heretofore existing between us, im name of FORD & FAIRALL, as of this 1883, E. FORD. A. FATRALL. DISSOLUTION OF OO-PARTNERSHIP_— E Co-partnership herctof the firm cf SINCLAIR & ASCHENBACH dissolved Uy mutual consent. All indebtedness of firm is ancumod by John W.. will recel and receipt for all accounts due said ‘firm, JOHN W. SINCLAR, June 28, 1882. GEORGE H. ASCHENBACH. Having disposed of my interest in saidco-partnerehip to John W. Sinclair, I would recurn my thanks to. ths pubic for their pattonage, and bespeak a continusace ereof to my successor. June 28, 1382. GEORGE H. ASCHENBACH. Having purchased the interest of my late partner, I would return my thanks to the public for former favors and rrepectfully solicit a share of patronage at the old 1112 C street northwest. 1882. JOHN W. SINCLAIR. 3028-3t" (THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, < Wasninaron, D.C., June 28, 1882, Ata meeting of of 8, Bank, hold this day, a dividend of four per cent on the capital leclared, iy july fer. stand, No. June 28, stock was di , payable on and after Saturday Ast, 1882. ee CHAS. 8. BRADLES 3628-4 Cashi (> 84x 8. SHEDD, 409 Orn Stneer Norrawesr. GARDEN HOSE, LAWN SPRINKLERS. GAS STOVES, OVENS, BROLLERS, cto. SLATE MANTELS, LATROBE GAS FIXTURES, FURNACES. 22 PLUMBING and TINNING. “=>°_ REMOV. 3. M. ZYPPRECHT HAS Ce moved to ith street, between Mand N. A Specialty in stamping, embroidery, hair dyeing and all nds of hair work. Jel7-im” (Brn WAXLAND WILSON'S INSECTIOIDE, the hest powder for reaches, and refined Gum Camphor, for moths, at DREW'S Drag Store, corner 9th street and Pennsytvania avenue. my25-6mi q PARTIES BUILDL OR MAKING OTHER improvements are invited to examine our stock of RANGES, FURNACES, LATROBES, IRON TILE FIRE PLACES, "PARLOR GRATES, GAS. URES, &c. We keep a large assortment of first- class Goods, and are prepared to make low prices. JOBBING in PLUMBING, Range and Furnace work solicited. EDWARD CAVERLY & CO., m3-eo2m 1425 New York avenue. _ GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS FRESH FROM THE SPRING. W. C. MILBURN, Prarmactst, m5 1429 Pennsylvania avenue, (oS SAMUEL EER, i DRY GOODS, 930 7th street northwest. New French and Scotch Ginghams, just opened; best analities at low prices. Silks, Sating, and Rhadames, extra good values. STEAM COOKERS. GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE, Call and examine at 531 15th street, ¥E. F. BROOKS, Fine Gas Fixtures, &e, AMUSEMENTS. HEATER COMIQU i RC MONDAY, JUNE 2611 He By special request and ut an expense of over $1,000, HARRY engagement of the great and only KERNELLS, JOHN IL, the Champion Lady Jix sBUD, BRYANT and RICH- d RAY, &e., &c., and our stock of 20 handsome Indies, concluding with the most laugh- able of all Irish Comedies, MULDOON’S PICNIC. MATINEES TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SAT- URDAYS. July 3.—John B. Willa and Miss May Adams, Paddy and Ella Murphy. The great Kichards, Miss Georgie deelnotte, Hardy and Graves, Harvey Collins’ Burlesaue of 7 Beauties, Sensational Comedy, Devil in a Scrape. BNER'S 81 ER GARDEN a street, between 7th and 8th streets. conc ERY EVENING Orchestra of FIFT CTED MUSICIANS, {e12-2m MMICH'S ( RA. First class Music furnished for Picnics, 7xcursions and all other occasions. _Residencel 137 8th street north - west. Office hours, 9 to 3106. Jel2-30" D®VEr's SUMMER MENT, THE BIJOU SUMMER GARDEN OF WASHINGTON. SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO GARDEN PARTIES, Anentire New Company this week in a great bill. e5 I HINGTON SWIMMING SCHOOL, __ ‘New York ave., between 13th and 14th streets. Water constantly changing and kept at temperature of 80 10 85 dexrees. 2 re entlemen, 7 to 9 a. m. ard 2:30 to 10p. m. Lauies, 10 a.m. Je3-Im Guaranteed inetruction in Swimmin PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, & IC NIC ‘Will be held in the woods of the GEORGETOWN COLL! VILLA GROUNDS, i JULY THE FOURTH, For the Benefit of St. Anu’s Church, st Tennallytown. Meals aud refreshments served by the ladies on the un iickein CA peepee ihiptiee d Bridge streets Stazes will leeve corner High and Bric Bh halt hi . 4e30- IP Suair POINT HOTEL, GAITHERSBURG, MD. On JULY FOURTH the U. 8. Troops will parade and rea national salute, and in the evening there will be a bail and a grand display of fire works Round trip tickets, good for three days, 85 cents, At SUA’ ‘i, Manager. N Bo’ | ye 8suact wacr, Bl SUNDAYS. ‘uke Steamer MATTANO, 7 a.m. ; return by Steamer . ORCORAN, 8 p.m. Round trip, 50c. je29-3t" ELECT MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ie WASHINGTON OPERATIC ASSOCIATION, 0 MARSHALL HALL, On FRIDAY EVENING, June 30, 1882. Choruses trom, “‘Chimes of Normandy.” and ‘The Smuxzlers,” will be sung. ‘Music by ine Band. Director, JNO. PHILLP SOUSA. teamer W. W. Corcoran willleave 7th street wharf at ‘kets 50 cta. ; for sale at Ellis’, 4e28-3t He! FO8 Five vont! TUESDAY, JULY 4ru, 1882. Steamer T. V. th will leave her wharf at © Good bathing Astin el ecopbia Tickets—Gen- tlemen, $1; Ladies’ and Children, 606: “Sesa-o¢" GUNDAY EXCURSIONS. LADY OF THE LAKE cry SUNDAY AFTERNOON testing Sete one at 3:30 p.m. Returning about 8 o'clock. ‘No liquors sold on Boat. Fare, 50¢. ; Children half price, 3024-2 GUMMER RACES.—GRAND EXCURSION TO LEESBURG, VA.—JULY 4, 1882, Summer Meeting of Londoun Agricultural Society. nw and Hurdle Thacee, Suly 4th ae Arrowsmit Round-trip Ti wood for two days, $1.40. Trai eave B. and B Depot at 8 olclock a ik. “Ketamine leave Leesburg at 5:30 o'clock p. m. Je22-10t ECOND GRAND EXCURSION TO LURAY CAVE, on FOURTH JULY. ‘Train leaves depot, corner and B atreets, at pre: 8 o'clock #.m.; return at 10 p.m., fivetours to view the Cave. Round trip, $3.65, luding admission to Gare: children be- Sugea dye and Grolve years, $2.08. Tickels for sale at Ebbitt House Drug 's Book Store, ‘at: the her mid at Depot morsinger he avenue, jor morning of thn enmeytvania EK. HELPHENSTINE and “on 3D oR, 4617, 22,29, 94, 96,21, 38,99, 80,573. Managers, POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS 1 VE- freuen RRO om, tar commen: a sions ‘to , on. steamer ‘Reyport, leaving Tth- street at 9 a. m.and 3p. m., returning leave ‘dutta, b0'conta? caiiaean, 25° conta.” Weal societies and clubs can be obtained of J. John- son, 809 Pennsylvania avenus, ‘No contracts inasia with other boats will be recognized Jei2 ANTICO PAVILION. SATURDAY, Juno 10th, the Popular KEYPORT ‘kos the place of the Exéelsior on this route. QUANTICO a delightful bathing resort. Ashing, {ira tata egodse wallery, I. ‘quale Vand Sonat ett ale fom ae 6a ‘Round trip tickets, 60 cents. my20-3m_ O°CeR tae, TALE features were pallid and composed. About the mouth there was considerable moisture. Viewing the Body. After the body had been arranged in the coffin Warden Crocker ascended the steps of the scaffoid and addressing the crowd, which was kept back irom the scaffold by a line of officers, said that these who desired could ss along the sile of the scaffold and viw the body. Then the crowd of spectators was formed into line 4 sing between the scaffold and e wall of the jail’viewea the dead face. Some Jail officers, two or three physicians and Dr. Hicks stood about tue coffin, John W. Guiteau joined tuls company and fanned his dead brother’s face to keep away the files. Warden Crocker on the Poison Sensa= tion Stories. 2:12 p.m.—On the authority of Warden Crocker the announcement is made that all stories of dis- coveries of attempts to convey poison to Guiteau are purely sensational and without any foundation of fact. THE BODY BORNE TO THE JAIL. CHAPEL. John Guiteau did not go upon the scaffold, but stood during the scene just within the line of offi- cers at the bottom of the steps. When liberty was given to the crowd to view the remains the scat- fold was at once filled with people who curiously examined every joint and bolt. At1:40 p.m, the lid of the coffin was put in pence and the body Was borne to the jail chapel, where the physicians, who were to make the autopsy, were assembled. After the body was taken to the jail chapel ar- Tangements were made to let Mrs. Scoville view it. THE AUTOPSY. ‘The following invitations to attend the autopsy to be held on the body of Charles J. Gulteau were issued: - Wasuincton, D.C., June 29, 1882. Dr. Hicks, the custodian of Guiteau’s body, in- vites you to attend the autopsy to-morrow at 2 o'clock at the jaiL GrorGE M. BEARD. The above invitation was sent by tel h to the ns named below: Dr. Charlies F. Folsom, Boston, Mass; Dr. F. H. Kellogg, New York; Dr. Joseph Parrish, Burlington. N.J.; Di New York: Dr. peuae Hartford, C K. pee nilagcim: La eee . . Shrody, New York; Dr. C. L. Dana, New York; Dr. Hammond, New York; Dr. Nichols, New York; Dr. Wooster Beach, New York; Dr. W. J. Morton,’ New York; Dr. E. C. Spitzka, New York; Dr. A. E. McDonald, New York; Dr. God- ding and Dr, Lamb, of Washington, and ‘other a tol local physictans; also, the editor of the Boston Medical Journat. Dr. Beard, who left for home last night, sald that he does not belteve that the post mortem ex- amination will reveal the true condition of Gul- teau’s brain, or sufficiently demonstrate his in- sanity. Dr. Beard said that in selecting the names Of those to be invited to be present at the autopsy, he tried to cover all the different shades of opinions which have been expressed with re- gard to the prisoner's mental condition. Guiteau’s Signal That He Was Ready. Guiteau, just before the trap was sprung, dropped a ptece of paper from his hand. This paper was given him by Warden Crocker, to be dropped. by the condemned man as a signal that he was ready. WHAT SHAW, THE SURVIVING MURDERER, SAID. Shaw, a colored boy who murdered his sister and is under sentence to die, said that Guiteau did not say anything to him to-day. He had expected that Guiteau would have bid him good-bye. When told that Guiteau had gone to glory, Shaw said, “Treckon he is in a mighty warm place.” 4th Extra. AFTER THE EXECUTION. THE AUTOPSY PROGRESS. DOCTORS WHO WEREPRESENT. 1 THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. ‘The Autopsy. At halt-past two o'clock Dr. F. B. Loring con- cluded his examination of the eyes of the dead man. He found the lett eye completely suffused ‘with blood, and both eyes were so indistinct that no opinion could be formed of their condition or expression. ‘The physicians who performed the autopsy were Drs. D. 8. , J. KE. Hartigan’ and Z.'T. Sowers. In addition to these physicians, there were present Drs. Noble Young, Robert Reyburn; A. E. McDonald; Jounson Elliot; S. A. H, McKim; P. J. Murphy; Charles H. Nicho Surgeon General Barnes, of the army; Surgeon General Wales, of the navy; Drs. W. W. Godding, A. H. Witmer and Clarke Patterson, of St. Eliza: beth’s Asylum; Dr. D. C. Patterson, the coroner of the District; C. F. Kleinschmidt, J.’R. Hagner and Drs. Birdsall and Parish, A CLUSE EXAMINATION OF THE BODY showed that Gulteau’s neck was broken and that the rope had cut deep into the flesh of his neck. Very soon after the nanging, Dr. Hicks and John Guiteau made a thorough examination of the cells occupied by Gulteau. Dr. Hicks took possession Of the bool:s and other effects of the deceased. John W. Guiteau and Dr. Hicks were present for a short time, but left the jail before the conclu- sion of the autopsy, and returned to the city about 8 o'clock. JOUN GUITEAU SERENE. John Guiteau appeared to be ina very serene frame of mind after the execution, “I believe he was insane,” sald John Guiteau. “I predicted just what would happen—that he would go bravely to the gallows. ‘The trial was a farce, and to-day an insane man was executed. Whether he fs insane tore GolIdo not know. Still,I believe it he ag to be tried again he would be convicted. It Was not a question for a jury.” REED AND SCOVILLE, Mr. Charles H. Reed, Guiteau’s counsel, did not witness the execution. He said he could not stand it, and intended to leave the city. Itis not known whether Mr. Scoville 1s in town or not. John Gui- teau says that he has not seen him, and he does not Delleve he is in town. He thinks the message sent to him signed by Scoville, saying that he (Scoville) was coming, was a joke. MEMENTO HUNTERS DISAPPOINTED. A great many of those at the juil visited the cells to see the place where Guiteau has lived for several months. There was a disposition on the part of some of those present to get mementoes of the assassin at any cost The jail officers took the Tope from the gallows and secreted it as soon as the noose was removed from the dead man’s neck. Guiteau in the Rotunda. NO SIGNS OF FLINCHING. Guiteau when he came out into the rotunda from his cell, looked calm and collected, but very pale, His arms were pinioned behind him and he held his head erect. He gazed upon the crowd without flinching. He wore ablack sult of clothes and instead of a collar had @ handkerc! ly about his ne then a sort of reading a hymn. ‘THE CERTIFICATE OF DEATH, which the warden is required, according to the terms of the death warrant, to file with the clerk of the court, recited that the signers were pre_ sent at the execution of Charles J. Guiteau a pee) by the neck till he was a ‘The Jurors wero W.8. Lamer, B. P. Gatnes, eee ta a ae rd HLL. West, Staniey Gardner dnd G. Ht Plant, jr. John Gut Glad it is Over. THE BODY TO BE BURIED IN THE JAIL. John W. Guiteau said to a reporter just after the execution, that he was glad it was over. “What ‘Will be done with the remains?” asked the repor- ter. Bi i ei fh EE ss i Telegrams to The Star THE CUMBERLAND MINERS. THE COLLEGE BOAT RACE TO-DAY. THE PROHIBITION VICTORY IN IOWA. = ee ARABI PASHA’S ADDRESS TO THE TROOPS. The Execution News Elsewhere, EXCITEMENT IN BALTIMORE. Special Dispatch to Tux Eventxo STAR. BattiMorn, June 30.—Great excitement is mani- fested here over the execution of Guiteau. Since early morning large crowds have been hanging around the various newspaper offices awaiting news from Washington. As soon as fresh bulletins would be published a general rush would be made toreadthem. The crowds are Diocking up the pavement in front of the various newspaper offices, All the dailies are getting out extras, which are selling as fast as they can be printed. Every perscn has a paper. The feeling is one of intense satisfaction and relief at the execution of the sentence, ——__" Guiteau’s Exit Celebrated. TRENTON, N. J., June 30.—A salute of several ns Was tired here to-day upon the announcement t Guiteau had been hanged. —— ‘The Maryland Mine Troubles. 4 BAD OUTLOOK FOR THE STRIKEES. Special Dispatch to ‘Iu Evexrxe Stan. CUMBERLAND, MD., June 30.—Confilcting reports have been received here from Clearfeld, and the best information is that the strike is not general, and that the men are too equally divided to inaugurate a general strike. The convention of miners at Bedford yesterday was private, and their Theeting iz at too late a day to affect the situation here. Unless terms of companies are accepted, it ig the unquestionable purpose of every company here ownlog houses to furnish thelr occupants immediately with notices to quit, and to put ex; Tienced miners in their houses at any cost, and for every new miner brought into this region an old one Will have to go. If the miners are wise they make terms before pew labor is taken to Lonaconing and Midlothian. A compromise with honor is yet possible. ‘To-day the time will expire in which a number of our miners will be able to hold possession of their houses. Every one of the twelve companies have served notices on tenants to vacate them, and they will be put out as soon as law can reacl el —— The Prohibition Victory in Towa. Des Mornss, Iowa, June 80.—The returns from all counties in the State, except six, give a net majority for the prohibition amendment of 26,888. Sage The College Boat Race. BEFORE THE STRUGGLE. New Lonpon, Conn., June 20, 8 a. m conditions are favorable for a punctua the colleze boat race this morning. There 13 a good breeze from the northwest blowing down the course, which will materially help the crews to make good time. | ‘There 1s nothing new this morn- ing respecting the reported refusal of Harvard to row unless the boats are Ined by the bow instead of the stern, as usual. ‘The fact 1s, that every man in the Harvard eight absolutely re- fused last night to start unless some compensa- tion in position was given to them to offset the nine feet of extra length of the Yale shell. It 13 not likely, however, that this determination will be adhered to, to the extent of abandoning the Taces, It will undoubtedly cause delay in the start, however. Yale still has the call in the bet- ting, but, the faith In Mumford’s ability (Harvard's new ow) to endure the four mile struggle, gives confidence to Harvard’s backers, and all bets offered are quickly taken. HARVARD LEADING ON THE THIRD MILE. 11:07 a. m.—The Harvard and Yale crews have just started the race. At the end of the first mile ‘ale was in the lead. At the end of the second mile Harvard was in front. At the end of the third mile Harvard was still leading. At three and-and-a-half miles the boats were on even terms. HARVARD WIXS. The race was won by Harvard by one length. Latest Strike News. THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD STRIKERS. Povcukkersig, N. Y., June 30.—The strike of the freight brakemen on the Hudson River railroad continues, “Allthe main line men refuse to do duty and the freight conductors are acting as dreakmen. Perishable freight is thus being Sent jong: THE JERSEY CITY STRIKERS. Jersey Ciry, N. J., June 30.—The strikers assembled in full force this morning at Hamilton Square for the purpose of making final arran; ents for the monster mass m¢ ing ww be neid to-night at 7 o’clock on the Scottish athletic unis Tho mecting will boaddresscl Dy JOnD pwintonand others, Two large stands will be erected for the speakers. A large body of the New York strikers have signified their intention of at- tending. Tne board of police commissioners has ordered the greater part of the regular police to resume their regular posts,with the understanding that they are to hold themselves in readiness to re- assemble at short notice. The railway companies are working with a full force of laborers and are moving an enormous quantity of the accumulated freight. Smallpox in Indiana. ConcHaRiie, Inp., June 30.—Twenty cases of smalipox have provéd fatal here, and the pest still rages. Thi: surrounding country is destitute, and alarm and confusion reign, eee Le Old World Events, ARABI PACHA’S WARLIKE ADDRESS TO THE TROOPS- Lowpon, June 30.—The Times’ correspondent at Alexandria states that Arabi Pacha addressed the troops at the arsenal yesterday. had often been threatened by Europe, but had come to nothing. ‘Thelr eyes were opeiied now, and it was not Of England alone that they were going to be afraid. On-lookers say the tone of the army was hardly reassuring to Arabi Pacha. FEANCE DESERTS THE KHEDIVE. Lonpow, Jun dispatch to the Daity News from Paris states that the French cabinet has de- cided that France is not In honor bound to support He sald invasion ; Tewflk Pacha, the Khedive, if- the people are per- sistently hostile to him, and the great powers are ready to support a candidate to be agreed upon between Arab! Pacha and the Porte. The premiun for war risks at Lloyds’ on vessels passing through the Suez canal has advanced from 2 shillings 6 pence to 5 shillings percent. This is not thought Uo indicate any serious fears. THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY CO. Lonpon, June 30.—The result of the poll of the shareholders of the Great Western railway com- pany on the question of amalgamation with the Grand Trunk railway company, shows that 1,072 proprietors, commanding 83,492 votes, favored amalgamation, and 8 proprietors, commanding 1,100 votes, opposed It. fie ‘amalgamation resolu- tion was declared carrie ste SS An I witor Arrested. WnuirenaLt, N. Y., June 30.—William J. Fare, alias C. H. Linweed, who has been obtaining money through the country by pretending to rep- resent Messrs, Lord & Taylor, of New York, was here this morning. SS ‘The Death of Judge McCandless. PirTsBurG, Pa., June 30.—Hon. Wilson McCand- less, a retired j of the United States district court, died here at 5 o'clock this morning in the seventy-third year of his ‘The deceased's arrested appointed judge ‘by a int Nan, served an retired on full salary by special act of Congress in 1876. —————— ‘The Long Branch Train Disaster. THE INJURIES OF WM. B. G ing. During tor ice-wi clans in ice at his Ahis injuries is doubtful. ANOTHER DEATH. james E. Mallery died this morning at the nous of Mr. Schenck Conover, near the cent higher. Stocks are. fraction higher as net result of the fluctuations thus far to-day. ponies erated Serious Stabbing Case. The Star Reute Trial. ‘THE TRSTINONY FOR THE PROSECUTION TO DAY. The hearing in the star route conspiracy cases Was resumed before Judge Wylie this morning. Besides those interested in the case, there were not adozen persons present. Route 33,113, from Rawlings to White River, let to Jno. W. Dorsey for $1,700 annum, was taken up. The contract called for one trip per week, on a schodules of 10S hours. Geo. M. Sweeney, of the contract office o the P. 0. D., identified tie Papers connected with the route.” Chas F. Perkins, of California, testified <hat he carried the mail on this route six years, and subsequently made a sub- contract with Dorsey, through M. C, Rendell. Mr. Bliss then put in evidence from the files of the department this letter, which had been filled up 30 a8 to read 3 men and 6 animals for the old hedule, and 11 men and & animais for the expedited schedule. A blank petition, headed U. S Senate, and signed J. W. Dorsey by M. C Rerdeil, was 8 put tn evidence, asking that the pett- tion be Signed as it was. APTER RECESS the attendance was small, and nearly all present were reading accounts of the execution. Jos. B. Adams, of Meeker, Col, military post-trader at that place, testified to receiving a petition from Rerdell, on which to get signatures asking for in- creased service on the route, and could only get the names of two persons in the camp, and gave it up in disgust. George C. Smith, notary public, at Rawlings, Wyoming Territory, testified to receiving a letter pury cmd to have come from Rerdell, asking tha Petitions be circulated and signed requesting that the service on the route be increased to seven trips per week, stating that he had had it fixed with the department, or the second assistant Postmaster general, to have the service increased, yut it Was Necessary to have petitions to file in the department to show that it was asked ee District Boating Notes. THK COMING FREDERICKSBURG REGATTA, ETC., Nute, Kintner, Woodward and Henderson will compose the Columbia crew at the Fredericksburg Tegatta—a strong four. The Analostan crew, White, Eddy, Douglass and Page are rowing beautifully. ‘The single scull race at Towed by McKinney, Potomac; and Barclay, of Baithmore, so far as heard from: ae? will probably be other entries before Tues- ay. The Potomacs will give a hop at their boat house this evening. for. es From the Diamond to the Prize Ring: Warrants are out for the arrest of two colored men, pamed John H. Dorsey and Marshall Tyler, for engaging in a prize-fight in Ford's brick yards, in South Washington, on the 19th of this month. ‘The fight Frew out of a base ball match between the Capital City club and the Stretcher nine, which was played near the gas-house, in South Washing- ton. The game was interrupted several times by fights, and it was finally agreed to settle the mat- ter with a fight between the two best men in the clubs. ‘Tyler and Dorsey proceeded to the brick yard, chose seconds and made a ring, and fought more than twenty rounds, and spoil sand of Mr. Ford’s green bricks, when the officers of the first precinct arrived on the scene of the ery and the pugilists did some good pedestrian wor! ——— District Government Affairs, Commissioner Dent, who has been absent for a day to attend the commencement of the high school at Charlotte Hall, Md., returned this morn- Ing, and was at his desk at 10 o'clock. Commis- sioner Morgan returned this morning about 10 o'clock from a fying visit to Annapolis, where he Went to assist in the audit of the books of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal company. ‘The building inspector has condemned the west Wall of house 431 M street northwest, owned by Ellen Gallagher, and the wall on the east side of house 483 M street, the property of W. 8. Bal Lien certificates have been issued by Mr. Roome, chief in charge of revisions of special assess- ments, on reservation 13 and squares 364, 366 and 7. Complaint has been made to the Commisstoners of the wretched class of colored people who fre- quent the place on 7th, near Boundary street, known as Rick’s park, and of the character of the house kept there. CONGRESSIONAL BILLS RELATING TO THE DISTRICT. The Commissioners recetved from the Senate District committee this morning House billNo.6,625, “To authorize the Washington and Atlantic rail- road company to extend a railroad into and within the District of Columbia;” also, House bill, No. 626, “To authorize the Washington and Point Lookout railroad company to extend a railroad Into and within the District of Columbia: also, House bill, No. 6,627, “To author- ize ‘the establishment — of tree public highway in the District of Columbia,” and House Dil, No 156, “To provide for the suspension of collection of special assessments In the District of Columbia until the improvements which such aeereinehia wore made: for are fully com- eted.” with a request for, the viowe om- Inissioners “upon thelr merits, necessities, etc. a Mx. BIGELOW AND THE CiTIzENs’ BUILDING Co.— A special meeting of the stockholders of the Citi- zens’ Building Company was held last night at the rooms of the Board of Trade, an unusual number of members being present to hear what might be said and done touching their absconding secretary, Mr. B. F. Bigelow, late teller of the Bank of the Re- public. Mr. C. C. Duncanson presided, and in the absence of the secretary, Gen. Rutherford was appointed to act temporarily. The chair stated the object of the call, and said there had as yet been no examination of the books and papers of the secretary, for the reason that had not been obtained of them until yesterday. Mr. Bigelow had locked them all up ‘in a desk at his home and had taken the key with him. At the request of the officers, Mr. Burr, father-in-law of Mr. Bigelow, had secured the papers, etc., and sent them to Mr. Tullock, the treasurer, who had not since had time to make an examination. The situation in all its phases was thoroughly discussed by the stockholders and officers, most of whom expressed the opinion that the bullding company would not lose anything by the absconding secre- tary. So faras had been investigated by a cur- sory look at his ledger ana other books,everything seemed to be perfectly regular; the credits all a peared to be correct, but, of course, no one could tell until a more thorough examination. On mo- tion, a committee of five were appointed by the chair to make such examination and report ata meeting to be called hereafter by the chair, HowGaTe’s WHEREABOUTS.—A report was started in this city yesterday that Capt. Howgate was seen in Syracuse, N. Y., and that he 1s waiting there until his trial comes on, when he will return to this city again. The person who professed to have seen him says that he has plenty of money and is living well. WaAsntscTox CATTLE MARKET.—At the Queens- town drove _ agement catile = pend 4a7ic. per pound; sheep, age r ; lambs, ducts, cows and calves brought from $5 10 $50 The state of the market was di = Maxniage Licenses have been tssued to Robert Lewis and Charlotte Beaver, both of Potomac City; Herbert A. Gill, of New York city, and Mo- nita’ W. Smith, of New Orleans, La.; ‘Isaac H. Posey, of Greenfield Mills, Md., and M. Margaret Williams, of Dickerson’s, Montgomery county, Md.; James Alexander Snowden. of Montgomery county, Md., and Malvina De Pratt Sears, of New- ark, N. J.; Wm. H. Crampton and Maggie Lee; ‘Thomas P’ Purcell and Mary A. Harrin, cuhrnutnbe ae Leas SUSPENSION OF THE Doe License Law.—The Com- missioners have suspended the law in relation to dog licenses until the 15th July, to give per- sons owning or keeping such ‘ume to pay their licenses and obtain the req tags. ‘ —_—_———— Albert Bouldin, colored, minister of the Baptist church, corner of 4th and'L streets northwest, was in the Police Court this morning on a charge of creating and maintaining a nuisance injurious to health. He was directed to remedy the nuisance. A notorious colored woman named Lizaie John- son, alias Brown, was in the cell at the Police Court this ioe | on four charges of larceny. She was commit to Jail fora hearing to-morrow. ‘The Police Court began business at an early hour ening, ‘and several cases were continued nell could serve on the jury at the execution. oat ‘over a thou- | Washington News and Gossip Govensment Reoxirrs To-pay.—Internal rere. nue, $512,071.52; customs, $455,546 12, ‘Taree Was a RUMOR on the streets this morn. ing that a mob had collected around the White House. The fact was, however, that but few per sons came tothe White House this morning, ex copt Congressmen. On Cabinet days no general callers are received, 80 the usual crow © peamed throagh the White House grounds, on the way 0 draw their salaries from the Treasury. EWS FROM Ta RODGERS.—The Secretary of the Navy has received the following despatch from Mr. Gilder, correspondent of the New York Herald, and to Commander Berry, of the lost Rodgers: “Jakutsk, Juuc 2—Arrived yesterday; detained by Dreakiig up of rivers en route; had to ill horse for food. Leave for Washington as s00m as business here settied. —— Nava OnpERs.—Ensign Henry Minett, detached from the New Hampshire and ordered to the Hast" ford; Master B. F. Rinehart, to the hydrographie oMoe; Midshipmen John [. Purcell and John Git son, fromthe Jamestown and ordered to the Mim- nesota; Midshipman M. Reon cro ‘the James- town and ordered to the ATTACK OX AN INDIAN AGENT.—A dispatch to Gen. McKenzie, commanding officer at Fort Stan ton, New Mexico, June 224, which has been for- warded to the War department through tilitary channels, and furnished to the Secretary of the Interior to-day for h!s information, says:—* Liew- ellyn reports: Indian police to-day killed the who escaped from Fort Union in arrest him. His brother and eight diane fired on the autz! war chief, on agent's » er Indiana. ‘Troops will leave as soon as ing oth they can saddle up. (Signed) GRartox, commanding.” SUDDEN DeatH or a CongRESSMAN.—Represen- tative Robert M. A. Hawk, from the fifth district of Illinois, died at his rooms, No. 810 Twelfth last night of apoplexy, ‘after only a few hours fliness. He returned to” Washington Resday morning from his district when he ha@ received assurances of his re-nomination, His family at Mount Carroll, Hilnols, were notified of his death. The following committee was appointed by the two houses of Congress to-day to escort the Temains to the late home of the dead ft ve, in Tilinois: Senators Logan, Dill, an and’ Representatives Mouiton, Calkins, Davia ot Ti, Cullen, Payson, enzit, and Cabell. The committee Will leave via the B, &O., at 10:10 to night, with the remains. THE POSTMASTER GENERAL has forwarded @ jeter to Hon. T. W. Ferry, chairman of the com- mittee on post offices and post roads of the Senate, Terommending a reduction of letter postage one- é YELLOW Fever.—Advices to the National Boant of Health state that there were 45 deaths by ye low fever for the week ending June 234 tn Havana, and So many sick with the disease Uhat it was feared It would become epidemte. had left for the Untted fever patient on board. A Boy Cater at THE Warre Hovsr.—But few people came to the White House this morning for the purpose of seeing the President to plead for the pardon or respite of Guiteau. Those Who were Of sound inind knew that their efforts would 08 entirely fruitiess, and but two or three “queer” ones came. They were known by thelr manner and appearance, anc were told that they could nob see the President because It was Cabinet day, and ‘they were not allowed to enter the house at al A very little boy called this morning ali alone. He Wore @ soldier cap and carried a wooden gun on Two vessels tates with one yellow his shoulder. He informed the doorks he must see the President. He was asked what for. “Well,” he replied, “this ismy birth-day. I was six years old at 6 o'clock this morning. I want to | See the President to tell him that he mustn't han? Gulteau on my birth-di DEATH OF SURGEON FLORENCE O’DoNoGHUR.—The War department 1s informed of the death of Capt. Florence O'Donoghue, medical storekeeper U.S.A. in New York yesterday. He was a native of Geonge: town, appointed from the District of Columbia, PERSONAL.—Mr. A. R. Spofford, of this city, has been made an LL.D. by Amherst Senator Ingalls and Representative Dunn hat returned from Old Point Comfort, where spent several days. —Chiet Justice Waite hasbeen elected a member of Yale College corporation, — The Misses Febiger are visiting Colonel and Donn Piatt at their residence in Oito,—— Assistant Postmaster General Hatton goes to Iowa: to-morrow for a visit of a few days.—Ex. negro sentative Ewing, of Ohio, is at the Riggs. — College has conferred the honorary degree of 1. wpou aie ane ive Crapo and Senor M. late Chtlian Minister here.—Mr. N. 8. Cleveland agent of ene mest aanuuUeU, is in the city on a brief visit.— Mrs. Gen. has gone from Old Point to the Fauquier where she will spend the month of July, and thea. north for the remainder of the season.—1 ‘epresentative Lamison, of Ohio, is at Willard’, —Mrs. M. J. Webster and daughter sailed from Baltimore for Europe on Wednesday.—T. 8. plegate, of the Adrian (Mich.) Times, is in town for a stay Of a week, the guest of Col. Thompsen, superintendent of Tatlway mall service.——Repre- sentative and Mrs. Herbert have gone to Colorado on account of the falling health of the latter.— Ex-Secretary Ramsey and ex-Rej tative Kiel loge, of Connecticut, are at the Arlington.— Whitelaw Reld, of New York Tritune, haw gone to California with his wife, who Is a native Of that state.—Representative McCold’s family have gone to their home in Iowa, accompanied by Mr. McCold, who expects to return here to.norrow: night.—-Mr. J. Webb Rogers and family and Ma J. Harris Rogers are at Long Branch for the sea son, domiciled at Lelands’ Ocean Hotel.— Senator Bayard and Representatives Scoville and Towne send were registered in New York last night. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Senate To-day. Mr. Hale, from the committee on appropriations, reported the regular deficiepey appropriation bal, with amendments, and gave notice that he would call It up as soon as the legislative appropriation bill Is disposed of. ‘The joint resolution to provide temporarily the expenditures of the governinent was signed the chair. Resolutions were received from the House ate nouncing the death of Representative Hawk, of Iilinols, and [Loney for a joint committe to escort the remains to their last resting place. On motion of Mr. Logan, the resoiulions were concurred in, Messrs. Logan, McDill and were appointed on the couuit mark of respect for the dec 12:25, adjourned until to-morrow. House of Representatives. When the House met this morning the desk lately occupied by Representative R. M. Hawk, of Tilinois, who died last night, was draped in black and decked with flowers. The chaplain touchingly referred to the death of Mr. Hawk, and invoked the Divine blessing upon his bereaved family. for oy the House, aud offered resolutios unanimously oes vg ate ine he sorrow of the House, and providing for the appointment of a committee of tl Senators and seven Re; tatives, to superintend the funeral ceremon! escort the remains to thelr last resting ‘Messrs. Payson, Davis (Ills), Moulton, Cabell, McKenzie and were such committee on the part of th He