Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1882, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT_THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ferthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tre Eveers: in served to subscribers tn the eyes curio, om, ele Qe secant ‘at 10 cents per ‘Week, or 44 cent month. Copies at the i centeesch. By Tose |—50 cents s mont one year, $6; ix months, {Entered at the Post (Office at Washington, D. C., aa fecund-class mail matter.) - fe Wi iblished on Friday—$2 Eoeretnegaid Bir nionthes $1. 10 copies forgiorab Eopies for #80. FP All mail ew Vv 60—N® 9,172, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1882 ARRANGING FOR AN ATTACK AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. THE STAR ROUTE MISTRIAL. SPI MUNICATION ie Temple, on THURSDAY, Sep- jock sharp, for the purpose of at- foniline the fineral ot our deeeased Brother, Jos. 1 ARSON. ‘very member fs requested to attend. Brethren of Sister Lodges anit all Scottish Rite bodies are fraternally invited ‘Fy order of the W. M. wr2-2t SAMUEL SAMLS. SHEDD, 409 Stu Street Norrnwesr. GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS, LATROBE-, RANGES, FURNACES. PLUMBING and TINNING. Jobbing promptly done. 9 tS. 1 wie THE PUPILS OF THE Ss Marylan mtion for the Instrnction of the Blind” at the Faltimore and Potomac Depot, in Mashinaton, D.C., TUESDAY, September 19th, at 4 clock p.m. F. D. MOL RISON ausl-td Superinte: W. WAYLAND WILSON'S I BOND, Secretary. lent. \c Camphor, for moths, at DREW'S Drug Store, corner $th street'und Pennsyivania avenue. my25-6m. (@S> GLEN Flona AND BETHESDA WATERS” FKESH FROM THE SPRING. W. C. MILBURN, Pmansactsr, mis 1429 Pennsylvania avenne. = SAMUEL KFR, S DkY GOODS, 930 7th street northwest. h and Scotch Ginghams, just opened; best ow prices. tins, and Rhadames, extra good valucs. > STEAM COOKERS. GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE. iVand examine at 531 15th street. F. F. BROOKS, 220 Fine Gas Fixtures, Ke, ATTORNEYS T. FITZGERALD, ATT Attorney-at-Law, 4 Guntou Law Building, 472 Louisisna avenue. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. TBERNIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, NO. 3. will give their PICNIC MONDAY EXT, September 1th, st JUENEMAN URE GARDEN. ¥ EXCURSION, TEE EXCUNHEES FOR 150. STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON ‘Will make an excursion to Mt. Vernon Springs ‘Taewday, leaving her wharf at 9a.m., returning a¢5 Tom. | Musicand dancing. Bring out the children. No Gbiectignable parties allowed on the boat. iy H FOR GREA’ ‘ALI JOHN BRIDGE! ‘The Steamer Excelsior, canal packet, will make her Tewular trips to the above places on WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY, leaving her wharf, Congress street and Canal, ast 8’o’clock a. m, p. Fare, 50 ents round trip.” Can be chartered Tuesday, Thurs- turday. For information inquire at GRAY & HIL 208, oth street, opposite Center Mar- Ket, or G. W. WEBSTER, ‘I1]4 4th street _north- ‘west. ‘aul-2m* Occoquan FALLS u AND MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS. STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON, Having been thoroughly overhauled and newly fur- ished, is running excursions to the above places. For Occoquan Falls, Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri- street wharf ‘Sundays at 9:30 a.m. Fridays at 9 a. m.. returning fekets, 25 cents. Mount Vernon Springs, leaving 9 aum., returning atS p.m. Tick- is. ‘on all trips except Sundays. Fine brass mm Sunday. Ljectionable parties allowed on the boat. RANDALL, Proprietor. a SCHOOL BOOKS, & Gono BOOKS - tS NEW LAW BOOKS. By @cHUOL BOOKS. 8 BEAD AT REDBCED ICES. @” All SCHOOL BOC overed free of charge. SHILLINGTON'S BOOKSTORE, 99-3t Corner 474 strect and Penns QcHooL BooKs. ania avenue. street, northwest. eg-1ma AN At Lowest Prices, wholesale and retail. ©. C. PURSELL, ARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS. A Large and Most Complete Stock, WHOLESALE ETAIL, FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, s 423 Tih street. L* EST PUBLICATIONS. ibrarica. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, ‘Metropolitan Bookstore, tioa, ives valuabl eer. port, K. 1.. writes: “I wish to express ‘hanks to you for the pamphlet, “Home, ‘Sweet Home. Wve Teac ‘itan advertisen: ed ina ish, only, householders ateondinuly.” Ask for itatour stores—317 9th atreet, 1730 Pstreet, Dupont Cir yi HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. HOH A big Hon AA H HAW AA HAH # H AAA HAA H s8SSs o1n1p RELIABLE §sss,¢ Bgge8 lives. @€ SEVENTU STREET. 1922 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Sisn of Red Slipper. Fol? Lace’ Shoes for . ce: loz Boys and Girls, 50, 75e. andgl. Chiid'* Solid Button dorspring Our Pruruble Solar god AS. Tip Bulton, for Boye, Gluld’s spring Hoel Button, of tot Misses’ ’ and nize Kid, Steaicht and Pebble Goat, $1 to $2.25. ‘Boys’ and Youths’ Fine Caif Gaiters, Bution snd Bal- morals, ALL SUMMER GOODS AT COST. ° §27"Look ont for grand opening of our newly en- au20-3m for-od-Freee’s ** Diana” Gun. Ee Aksolutely, sale. Winner uperh ehoottne quaiit!4, sud by far the Gex, Sha cibers Fesin be un, Por sate WM. WAGNER, Gun Maker, and Sy ‘s ‘The by winsease ant ial evi- Mr. Dickson said he had intended to, stand yesterday, if Judge Wylie had and make a public statement under oat ie thought 1t best that he should not. ‘This , Mr. Dickson sald, was made the 23d of August; that the man said the money would be secretly deposited where he could Dorsey were convicted. He engagement with him the next day, 3on) the next mornii » Who advised him WHAT THE JURORS SAY. FOREMAN DICKSON'S BRIBERY STORY. IR. MERRICK SAYS OF erdict. Juror Marti did not like the way the trial had resulted, but thought that all the jurors were earnest in their convictions. Juror Brown, what grounds f When asked by a Star reporter on t It incase Brady wo defendants were sing othe bageen ay ian re singled out for say nothing at that time. Rot believe,” said Mr. Dickson,“that the off was made by the Department of Justice. I thii the man was an over zealous officer who wanted titions were false, , except Walsh's ras laid : Statement, and not much HOW THE JURORS VOTED—THE RECORD KEPT BY it Brown said he FOREMAN DICKaON. About the only topic of conversation in the city last evening was the result Of the star route trial and the charge of attempted corruption of the jury. There was an understanding among several of the jurymen that Mr. Dickson, the foreman, should give to the public a statement of the pro- ceedings of the jury. Mr. Dickson, who kept a copious record of all the continued his labors in from his record to a STAR feporter last evening the following, beginning under the dute of Fri- Gay, September 8, 1882: FOREMAN DICKSON’S RECORD. “The jury at 2:55 retired to their rooms on the second floor of the City Hall. After partaking of a lunch portions of the indictment were read, and considerable argument followed as to the exist- ence of a conspiracy, and as to who were the par- ties composing it It was agreed that two in- formal ballots should be taken, to be considered only as an evidence of the views of the jurymen Thomas Martin was elected secretary, The question submitted for the consid- eration of the jurors was as follows: Has the con- spiracy as to all the defendants been fully proven by the evidence, and the vote was as fol- ‘ay. Olcott, and Tobriner. question was then submitted to be considered in- as follows: “Have the overt acts as to all fendants named in the indictment been fully proven by the evidence?” not guilty as to all were Brown and Martin. Those who voted guilty as to all, except ‘Turner, were McCarthy, McLain, McNelly, Mur- riner. Dickson voted gutity as to '. Dorsey, Miner, Vaile, Rerdell; not guilty as to the rest. Holmead voted guilt Rerdell; not guilty as to the rest. Summary of the ballot: Guilty. Not Guilty. 9 3 LORD BALTIMORE DAY about the alleged attempted e heard from Mr. Dickson. pproached him (Brown) on the subject of influencing his judgment. The Views of Counsel. WHAT MR. MERRICK SAYS OF FOREMAN DICKSON, ‘ETC. ‘The counsel engaged on both sides of the case united In severely criticising the verdict as flog ical and absurd. The counsel for the government expressed their determination to press the case to anend. Mr. Merrick, in conversation last night, said that the government intended to proceed actively, earnestly and vigorously in this matter. The verdict was, in his opinton, outrageous. The men who held out for acquittal,—Dickson, Brown, Holmead and Martin,—who embarrassed the case from the outset, were not actuated, he thought, by proper motives, and Dickson, in particular, had acted in the jury room as it he were an attorney for the defense. The statement that he read to his fel- lows concerning the attempted bribery was done after he had been forbidden to do so by the court. Mr. Merrick denied emphatically that any such person as Bowen was connected with thy ment Officers in this case. “would have to invent something else’to shield him from responsibility for his action.” “Tt has been said,” continued Mr. Merrick, “that I vouched for Mr. Dickson as being an honest trustworthy juror, and I did so, and staked my re im. ’T am willing to confess that I n intimately acquainted do not wish to shirk the re- sponsibility for my action, but can only say that my trust has been betrayed apd the pl tomy brethren is forfeited. By consulting the record of the ballots taken by the jury, I am forced to the conclusion that there was a combination between Dickson, the twocolored men, Brown and opreventa verdictof guilty . Dorsey.” FLOCKED TOGETHER. ‘Most of the jurors went to the court house this morning to draw their fees and get their fans, cushions and other effects left inthe jury room. ‘The result of the trial was of course the theme of conversation. It was noticeable that the jurors who held out for conviction “flocked together.” BRIBERY NOTES. Mr. Olcott, one of the jurors, was approached several weeks ago by a party who he understood to be in the interest of the defense, and was offered asum of money, and he on the same night foged made a roposition Li ited himself to be in Mr. Dickson sald that ether Jurors were approached from different directions offered $200 or $300. it intimated to him that it he vo! Brady, and Dorsey, the Attorney General would do wal Dickson sald that the man who approached him (Dickson) was named Col. Bowen; that he was accompanted by Mr. Brewster Cameron; that he showed an appoint clal agent of the d the Attorney General; and lowing the interview he (Dickson) recetved a Bowen, asking him to meet him at t evening, but made no reply. commenting upon the testimony Mr. Dickson sald that very few of the jurors belleved Waish’s tes- timony; that those who concluded Brady was guilty did so because they thought there could be ho conspiracy without Brady. ‘The others thought it a conspiracy of contractors only. Some of the jurors, however, thought that as Walsh was un- contradicted, he’ should be believed. but Walsh testified, as he did, Mr. Dickson said, Brady would have been convicted. _Valle’s testi- id, Was damaging to the defense. Juror McLain on the Bribery Question, Juryman McLain, who voted for conviction of all, except Turner, from the start, sald to a STaR reporter to-day: “No man has ever approached me. I have heard that I was thought to be for the defense because I went to Hagerty’s where the de- fendants were; but that was supremely absurd. Whatever I got from Hagerty’s not have allowed it BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. One man, Holme: ted to convict THREE STATIONS IN BALTIMORE! anything for roceedings of the trial, e jury room. He read artment signed t on the day TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12! MILITARY DAY—PRIZE DRILL IN DRUID HILL on the subject. ‘Trains will leave Washington. from, Sixth-street Sta— special) 9:30, (iraited, De. 00, 7:15, 8:55 p. m. and 11:00 p. tion, tt 6:40, 8-60, 9:00, ‘Nays—Brown, my pledge. I Witt ne for a confidence in him. TWENTY-ONE TRAINS Those who voted T paid for myselt. hing. I would After the evidence closed I was a litule In doubt as to one. or two men. I wanted certain facts explained, as I knew they would be explained by counsel, and after the coun- Imade up my mind that all were Asto the reports of bribery ve that so far as Mr. Dickson, Mr. Martin were concerned, approached them—that is, I do not believe that were bribed. Ihave a firm faith though the first time I met him was on the ‘7th of March last, when I was drawn on the panel. When Mr. Dickson di pocket in the jury roo one of the jurors sald: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13! Cox, Doniphan, ity as to Miner and LORD BALTIMORE DAY—RECEPTION OF LORD ullty except Turner. Martin, and Holmead, as to Brady or Stephen Holmead and Mr. cemuiee WASHNGTON ‘Trains will leave at 6:40, 8:00, (lim ited, ) and 10:30 a. timore, ‘Caivert, per id said he woul ‘I do not think it rj bring thatinto the jury room.’ I said: ‘Ri As to Brown say nothi the other, for I know not! rors said they were approache lberty to give their names. So verdict s concefned it is simply disgusting.” ‘What Juryman McCarthy Says. Mr. McCarthy was seen last night at his home in West Washington by a representative of THe Stak. Hehas an honest looking face, and his manner is that of a conscientious man, sincere andearnest in his convictions and frank and truthtulin expressing them. He said there were Including himself, who voted throughout for conviction of Brady, the two Dor- entirely satisfied in their that the evidence had fully Mr. Dickson, the fore- Pa and 3515, 5:00, 7:15, t him one way or BALTIMORE, ing about him. Several A formal vote was then called for and the ques- tion submitted as follows: Is Wm. H. Turner guilty as charged under this ‘The vote upon this, the first formal ballot, re- sulted unanimously not guilty. able debate and freq in the indictment relatin; charged, a second forma) Spon, the fol M. Peck gutity ands many more as requisite to meet the demands, it having most extensive equipment end unequalled After consider- ent reference to the charge to the overt acts allot was called for position: Are John Miner and Jenn facts before J ‘The party who it is al to bribe Mr. Holmead represent the ey of the Assistant THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14! ent ing Attorney Chas. 8. Moore was asked by a Star reporter this morning if he had been furnished with any of the facts on which prosecution against the would-be bri- bers. He said he had been furnished with such facts and information, but positively refused to state what they were, or by whom furnished. It appears that several of the Jurymen were ap- ‘hed, and some of them at ‘least reported the fudge Wylie. Juror Olcott, to whom pro- positions were made which he considered as im- wrote out carefully the con versation hel and placed it in Judge Wylte’s hands. This proposition came from the defense. Juror Doniphan fs not willing yet to make public the de- tails of what seemed manifestly attempt upon his integrity. Mimer and Rerdell in Jail. On arriving at the jail yesterday Messrs, Miner and Rerdell were assigned cell No. 101,on the third floor, south wing—a double one—in which they and which will be their present took exactly ‘the same fare as the ing they had a short Wilson, GRAND ORIOLE PAGEANT IN THE EVENING Brown, Holmead and Martin voted ‘no” as to all. The yeas were Cox, Donipnan, McNelly and Olcott, as to all. Dickson, McCarthy, Murray, Mc- Lain and Tobriner voted guilty as to'J. W. Dorsey and Miner; not guilty sulted as follows: AND BICYCLE TOURNAMENT AT NEW- eight jurors, NO OTHER LINE CAN MAKE THE RUN IN seys and Vaile, bein; (the jurors) own min sustained the indictment. man, had steadily argued against _thelf views ot th ard to Brady and ex-Senator Dor- eir points With much earnestness. Brown, the colored juror, had for a time voted not and then again not guilty. rthy, some people think it a say the least, to convict Rerdell and Miner and disagree as_to Brady and the Dor- “It looked so to me, asI thought the evidence were the dupes, or rather the instru- e other men, That ground we went over in the jury room.” le think if the jury had not been ey would have shortly agreed upon all the defendants.” INGTON PARK IN THE AFTERNOON. as to Peck. The ballot re- Guitty, Not Guilty. 9 3 Il leave at 6:40, 8:00, 9:39, (parlor car,) and 5 4 5 > and 6: , 4:20, 4:40, 5:30, and 6:20 i leave Calvert ‘Station at 9:15; 5:00, 15, 8:55 and 11 p. mn., (special) FARE FOR THE ROUND-TRIP $1.20. 611-4t E CURSION TO LEESBURG, VA. 000, 000) 4 8 (Then follows an account of the jurors’ ap- pearance in court Friday evenin, for the night jury assembled in room and thorough discussion oc- curred as to the conspiracy charged. The indict- ment was read and various charges argued. Aftel a long interview and an interchange 01 Was resolved that we assemble in one of the large y on the following morning juestion ag to the cons ity, then guilt orwell Mr little illogical, to tw be a corrupt 101 and a genera AND DON’T YOU FORGET IT. ‘THE LOUDOUN FAIR, SEPTEMBER 197, 20rm AND 2isr. # for the Loudoun Fair will he ran over Depot, 6th street, at Thursday, September rooms of the hotel earl: and vote upon the and the overt acts chai fendants separately in the Saturday, September 9th.—The jury assembled in the front room, fourth story of the hotel, and after a brief discussion of the £acts in evidence pre- sented, Messrs. McCarthy, repared questions as to the construction of the iW as to overt acts bearing submitted to the court as agreed the night before. Op reaching the City Hall the following question was presented for con- Who of the defendants are guilty of and of the commission of overt acts under the indictment, perpetrated since tke 20th day of May, 1879. The result of t Brown voted ent the night TO-DAY'S PROGRAM MOST NOVEL AND UNIQUE. eaten ahs: : other prisoners visit trom Mr. Brady, with Messrs. a afterwards A. B. Wiiliai Mr. Vaile paid them a short visit, with a friend, a Mr. Williamson. Mr. Miner 4! posed and cheerful in manner, somewhat cast down. @ verdict in the case of “I do not think anything would have moved Mr. Dickson, or those acting With him, to vote for con- disagree- W. & W. RR, leaving B. 8:15 a.m., on Wednesd: 20th and Sist; returning, leave tS p.m. Round trip tickets good for four days, $1.30. Splendid racing each day of the Fair. | ATION. THEATER. by Gah tea es ‘Totter and this morning al supply of Books in weo in the Public and ‘hoois uow ready and offered at the very Low- a. ‘ates, Paper and everything needed foraschool viction of the men on whom there was a “The common law, as applied by Judge Wylie, id not find very severe, dideyou?” hb, It was merely a but asI don’t drink, I didn’t mi have been content to have been shut up for some days yet if 1t would have resulted in a verdict as to all the defendants, but I don’t think it would.” Mr. McCarthy added that he thought Judge Wy- le was surprised when he learned that one of the four men upon whom the jury had eck, and that If he had known jury might not have “Were you approa bribing you?” asked Tue Srai “Oh, no. It was published that. I sald Thad been, and even the amount was named—#20, |. never said so, I was never approached directly or indirectly. ‘The reporters seem very eager to get all the talk they can about the case. to figure so conspicuousiy in the newspapers. Mr. Dickson Is going to write up all that occurred; he has it all down.” What Juror Holmead Says. Mr. Wm. Holmead was interviewed at his store at Mount Pleasant last evening by a Srar reporter. ‘The jury, he said, was, in his estimation, as intelligent as any he hadever known. Each mem- ber of it had carefully welghed all the evidence submitted, and had voted entirely in accordance with his honest belief and conviction. He would be very glad, he said, if the individual arguments made by the jury in their efforts to reach a verdict, le public, so that the people might see members had for casting their votes as they did. As to is individual votes he was not always with the majority, he said, but he voted strictly according to the consclence. In his opinion the verdict rendered erfect one. It was the best verdict they jowever, and if they had been kept out longer it would have made nodifrerence,he thought. When asked as to the reported attém| the jury, Mr. Holmead said that no overtures had any quarter, but that he had been made upon three the jurors. All of the jury were very indignant and they were all anxious to ily investigated. Those promised the others their possession ars quite com- mut Mr, Rerdelt is MeNelly and Dickson GRAND HARBOR PARADE TO-MORROW upon the case, to be fo vote was taken, vation of Uquor Yellow Fever Reports, Colonel Tarbell, collector of customs at Pensa- cola, Fla., leaves here to-night for his post of duty. He received a telegram last night stating that there were thirty new cases of yellow fever in Pensacola reported yesterday. The War department to-day received informa- ton that the soldiers encamped near Brownsville, ‘Texas, have been ordered to proceed to the higher ground back from the river, in accordance with the in structions issued yesterday by Gen. Sher- man, The surgeon general, marine hospital service, hasireceived a telegram, dated Brownsville,Texas, September 11th, stating’ that fifty-eight are reported; no deaths from fever. A telegrat to the national board of health from Pensacola, Fla., September 11 cases to-day; three rapidly and ‘weather crease.” The national board of health to-day acted upon the requisition for aid made by the Pensacola board of health, and voted to allow $100 per day for nurses, and $18.75 per day for inspectors. It 18 stated that all the towns in Florida and Alabama are quarantining against Pensacola. COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Engagement of the Eminent Artists, MR. AND MRS. McKEE RANKIN, in the New American Play, BETWEEN SEVENTY AND EIGHTY | conspiracy TUGS AND STEAMERS WILL JOIN, AND ALL the ballot was 8 to Dor guilty i. iner and Rerdell; not guilty as to Peck, 8, jorsey, Vaile and Brady. Diexson voted guilty as to J. W. Dorsey, Miner, Vaile and Rerdell. Hol- mead voted guilty as to Miner, Rerdell and Brady. Martin yoted guilty as to J. W. Dorsey, Miner, Rerdel ana Brady. Cox, Doniphan, McCarthy, McLain, McNelly, Murray, Olcott and Tobriner yoted guilty as to allexcept Peck. The result of. Guilty. Not Guitty. 1 1 agreed was tt before hand the ‘Ot Off $0 easily. uptly, with a view to in. S, ARITHMETICS AND GEOGRAPHIES MAGNIFICENTLY DECORATED. a Relic of By-Gone Days. 4 .;-.. Ma. McKer RaNer. Caunors, a Red-haired Waif, but a True Wor Mus. McKex i ford’s Quicklime (Watts), grenn), Mr. R. S. Evan ‘Two Tableaus, ’49's Cabin. —Confusion. The Vigilants. id. ‘49 makes a strike. that ballot was— After the parade throughout the harbor, MONDAY, SEPT. 18, ~ THE STEAMERS AND TUGS ' DEvERs si HE GALLEY SLAVE." s]1 MMER GARDEN. ‘Will go down to Fort Carroll, and escort mestiog began to-day WEEK COMMENCING SEPTEMBER lira. Yorkshi IRE NEW COMPANY. ALL NEW FACES. September 22—Testimonial to Geo. W. Driver. sell Fors OPERA HOUSE. ELEGANTLY IMPROVED AND EMBELLISHED. MONDAY EVEN JOHANN STRAUSS’ THE ROYAL STEAMER’ (An account of the jury’s appearance in court Saturday morning here follows.) After returning to the jury the fourth formal ballot was taken. ‘The question Was as to the rest of the defendants Indicted—what say you, gullty or not guilty? ‘The dine’s six-year-old brown second, and Mr. J. H. Stephenson's five-year-old brown filly Princess Blaaeed third, There were live starters. Crerxs In the Sixth Auditor's office have succes- fully passed the examination for promotion as Miss N. P. Plimpton and Miss M.A.Clark, to the first class; George C. Smith, J. H. Woody, George B. Chamberlain, Miss A. E. Howell and E” A. Goodwin to the second class; F. L. Cardozo, E. J. Whipple and R. 8. Taylor to the third class; 'W. M. King, to the fourth class; M. Donoldson, to the $1,000 class; and H. B. Heiker, David Sheppard, and James E, Edwards, to the $720 class, en who voted guiity ‘as to all were Messrs. Cox, Doniphan, McCarthy, McLain, MeNelly, Murray, Olcott, Tobriner; not guilty as to all, Holmead. Guilty as to J. W. Guilty as to J. W. D Dorsey and Brady and not guilty as to the arti. ‘The summary of that ballot was as 422 9th street northwest. a just what grounds . Dorsey and Vaile, Dickson. mn. Gull TCH FAMOUS COMIC OPERA, A MERRY WAR! BY AS, E. FORD'S ENGLISH OPERA CO. sale of places will commence on Thursday, 21st. (arian THEATER. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. ‘Nightly and Tuesday and Friday Matinees. Preliminary Season of One Week with the Great WOODSON AND ALLEN’S MINSTRELS. ‘STAR MINSTREL ARTISTS. THE GREAT SONG-AND-DANCE ARTISTS. THE CELEBRATED HAYDEN QUARTETTE, ‘ha Brass Band and Orchestra. All patronized by the public and indorsea by the press. opening of the regular season. AND HIS SUITE TO THE CITY. Tue Rervpiican Vicrory x Matwge.—Acting Commissioner of Internal Revenue Rogers to~lay from Gen. F. D. Sewell, dated ‘Republican victory com- Congressmen. Six LORD BALTIMORE, HIS PEERS, COURTIERS, been made to him Daler such attem) received a tel At Bath, Me., aa follows ete. Governor and four thousand plurality. Legislature by large ma- 9 3 it was called for and Later in the day a fifth the result was the same. Alter retiring to the jury room at2p. m., the sixth ballot was taken on the same question. ‘Those who voted gullty as to all were: Cox, Doni- phan, McCarthy, McLain, McNelly, Martin, Mur- ray, ee and Tobriner. MEN-AT-ARMS AND PAGES, at these attempt: have the matter who had been approacl to withhold no when called upon, Suror Tobriner. _ Mr. Zachariah Tobriner, who voted’ for convict- ing all but Turner from the first, says that after one or two ballots the jurors began to argue, and several times the argument partook of the nature of a quarrel in which hard words were and one juror almost fainted after he had been eel time. After one ‘Will all be attired in superb costumes of the time of New Boaxp.—The acting Secretary of the Treas- ury to-day gave orders for the establishment of a local board of inspectors of steam vessels at F ick Ford, Dickson voted ‘guilty W. Dorsey and Vaile; not guilty as to the others. Holmead voted guilty as to ers. Brown ea guilty as to CHARLES THE FIRST, ity as to the othe W. Dorsey; not guilty as to the Guilty. Not. Guitty. iL 1 FORMING A MOST BRILLIANT te 7 West Vii and assistant inepooto Deen appointed mem- SECRETARY TELLER is expected to return to the caty next week. Free DELIVEEY postal service has been ordered for the cities of South Bend, Ind., and Lewistown, eh innait, have bers of the new board. (THEATER COMIQUE—SUMMER GARDEN. MONDAY EVENIN the week > CJ 911 Peunsyivavia avenue. HOME, A PAMPHLET OF a, on sanitary plumbing,, isvued for era, g ‘TUESDAYS, TH SENATOR CHAKLES L. BANES, ‘The Peer of All Performers, ‘The Author of “Grant's Trip Around the World,” in ‘is own version of “a TRIP TO SWAMPOODLE.” A Good Olio. ‘The New Theater Comiqne and summer season on Monday, the Greatest Show on Earth. -10 2 of the discussions from the court at 6 p.m., the @ proposition if you in discussing the case. junday.—Atter breakfast the ihe seventh formal ballot as to all—Cox, Doniphan, ‘aile only—Brown. Guilty asto J. W. Dorsey and Valle only—Dick- son. Giullty as to Brady onty—Holmead. Guilty. Not Quilty. - 10 2 ma, ‘The county has gone outdo ion night was sper neer says: “It ble | epitome jury assembled ROYAL PASSAGE THROUGH THE CITY jas taken as fol- my *t ny his acti He said that Mr. with interest, and think you give it much ea te by calling’ ads ent. It a seers reer oan ee vernment, * Shroeder’s bind,after making a short parade left on “a special train by the Baltimore & for Baltimore to take = National Rifles, Col. J. 0. F. paraded as a headt by the full Marine arm :15 sharp this morning Et the Amos the interest : open. its realar fai ‘Was the question of Drib- Scoptember 18th, ae SPLENDID IN THE EXTREME. A WASHINGTON SWIMMING SCHOO) = ‘New York avenue, between 13th and 141 Hours: Gentlemen, 6 to 9. m.. 2:30 to 10 p. m.: Ladien, 10 a.m. to i'm. Guaranteed in im $5. the benefit of cou rates to patrons "be sold’ for remainder of sous at 28 BNER’S SUMMER GARDEN, few paxes. sound and valuable would carefully any memoranda present,” said Mr, Tobriner, “but would refer you to other members of the jury.” . Juror McNelly. Mr. Matthew McNelly was found at his shoe store, No, 745 8th street southeast, by a STaR re- to answer at SS ee jon of four com} UNIFORMED SOCIETIES, NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, looked well and marched attached to the command Doay of young men. ‘ith and 8th streets. Tar olnpsttac AND A TRADES PARADE, By Orchestra of FIFTEEN SELECTED MUSICIANS. 3e12-3m ON EXHIBITION ax AE MARERITER'R, EMBRACING UPWARDS OF HY : 3 3 Bg if i 3; 5 S852) it Hf Ba Ey i : i i i r E i 5 B : i i 7 surpassed Grease spots guaran: He feet CREAMCRY PRINT BUTTER. Uniformly choice in quality. Mado and printed at the churn in half pound prints, expreasly for us. Put NOTE HOW THEY RUN. ‘Trains leave B. & O, Depot, New Jersey avenue and to-morrow such facts as I approach made me and an offer of connected with the D 10:00, 10:90, 11:00, 12:00 a.m. ; 12:10, 2:20, 9:00, | Dickson 4:30, 4:40, 6:45, 7:00, 9:10, 9:55, 11:30 p.m. SPICER, COMPTON & CO., 934 Louisiana avenuc, vf jt anf CEMENT—A_ Portland for sale, 4 Dealer in Hardw: pe Pen. ave. Cae Cans ie mabe” | attra sald: “Lam . A im- pin Peon t "alro the {aunous Charles Daly ae —~—— ‘The Baltimore Oriole Festival. 4 CROWDED CITY—ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON TROOPS—THEIR FINE APPEARANCE—GOSSIP ABOUP THE COMPETITIVE DRILL. Special Dispatch to Tur Evexrxa Stan. Batons, Sept. 12—The heavy easterly storm of yesterday blew itself entirely out last night, And the sun ts shining beautifully to-day, not ® cloud in the sky. ‘Thejgir 4s so cool that many ladies are wearing wraps. The city ts crowded with strangers, who are arriving by hundreds om every train and steamer. The sensation of thé morning was the arrival of the W: The National Rifles tn their red coat® were the first to arrive. The me came over Baltimore and Potomac Tatirona, disembarking ab Calvert station. ‘They were met'by a company the Sth regiment, M. N. G. escorted to the Carroliton, where they reci and took refreshinents. ‘They brought with them’ many friends and honorary members uniformed, among whom were Col. moe ert Boyd, EA. Major ©. Ly Flanagan, Col. ¥ 1. Johnson, W. 8. Roose, RO. Edinonston, Who is also ® member of the Light I F. Faller, J, W. Drew, E. T. Pettingill, § Cissel_and some twenty-five altoxe They have a not to enter for the competitive drill, although @ place was assigned to them by the boord of judges. The Washington Light Infantry bate talion, Col. W. G. Moore, arrived at Caivert station at 10:30 o'el They ‘were met by the Light AT~ Ullery Blues, of Lynchburg, Va., Capt, F. 3. With Stonewall Jackson's Brigade band, escorted to the Eutaw house, where t fasted. They also brought along numerous friends and honoriry members to the pumber of fifty. Many could not come on tie frst train, but arrived later. Among those com! with the troops were John Pettibone, G. Davis, Captain Dubant, Lieut. Kelly, of the Wash= ington Metropolitan Fotice, & Snodgrass, Whitehand, Jno. Bivins, of the National ‘Republi- can, William Dunnington, Edward Demain, G, Rodier, W. Winstall, Cap W. B. ‘Acker, Wliliain George Chappel, James W H. D. Pfiel, Frank Lewis, W. 8. Roose, Geo. 'F. Redman, Lioya Eumett, Geo, Hathaway, and others. As they marched from the depot | the hotel they were loudly cheered by the people, They make very soldiery appearance. Capt. F. B. Hamilton, 2d U. & artillery, one of. the board of judges for’ the competitive drill, has drawn lots for places of the different Organtzations ih the military drill, Temulting ag to. lows: First, Company A, Sth t, MN.G. 5 Hagerstown Light Infantry company A, 18Ui regiment, N.G.P., from Scranton, Pa., Governor's Guards fourth and Washi Infantey fifth and last, toe choice position, latter are much elated in consequence, while the Baltimore regiment is 00 ‘dep ‘The competitive drill is the subject of much. ulation. Betting 1s going on freely, with favor of the Light Infantry. two to one in thelr favor, "The parade moves ata; the drill will’ take pluce about 4 o'clock. minutes’ rest will be given the troops at the before the drill begins, and each company drilled twenty minutes exactly from a drawn 5 program of evolutions care‘ully selected by judges from the revised tactics of the United army. The decision of the National Rifles not! compete causes general Both the jomongcch and the National | will return ai lany Washingtonians are in the city, but the majority of them are stopping at the homes ae ci izens, but few being at the hotels. Everything: is progressing mighty satistactory. rs ENGLAND'S FASK IN EGYPT, The Military Convention. CoxsranTiNori®, Sept. 12—The grand council! summoned yesterday to discuss the relations bee tween Turkey and England decided that the mile itary convention must clearly indicate the landing Place of the Turkish troops in Egypt. Notes from Kassasin, Kassastx, Sept. 12—The Indian cavalry horses. are suffering from glanders. Owing to the fall of the fresh water canal, the proceed. launches are unable to Gen. Wi lecley ay aed for an At Lowpon, Sept. 12.—Reuter's telegram company has received the following dispatch: ‘Kassasin, Sept. 12, morning.—Gen. Wolse,ey has left the camp in order to arrange for an attack. All the forces have now arrived.” Blowing Up the Ene: Loxpon, Sept. 12.— ys Dams, dispatch to the Centra News from Ismailia reports that boats have gome up the fresh water canal through Kassasin lock to blow up the dams constructed by the enemy, a General Cable News. PROBABLE STARTERS FOR THE ST. LEGER STAKES, Loxpox, Sept. 12—The following are the probe able starters and jockeys in the race for the St. Leger stakes at the Doncaster September to-morrow: Mr. T, Cannon’s Gehelmntss : the Duke of Westminster's Shotover (Lemaire) Mr. Gerard’s Sweetbread (Fordham), Lord Mr.P. Loril "3 Sachem jen (Wyatt), Mr.J.R. Mr. Craven's Laureate eene’s Romeo (Cannon (Goater), and Lord Falmouth’s Dutch Oven (Archer). The latest betting is as follows: Even mouey of iz to Lagainst Sweebrea'l, 16 to 1 against Qui % to 1 against Fenelon, 33 to 1 against Sach to 1 against Marden, 50'to 1 against Romeo. hitinness, 3 to T against Shotover, THE RACE IN ENGLAND TO-DAY. Loxpox, Sept. 12—The Doncaster September The race for the great ire handicap was won by Lord Lascelle’s it Balto. Mr. KR. Jare orse Reveller came im ee-year-old chestnut ci DIPLOMATIC. Lonpon, Sept. 12—The correspondent of the Times at Paris telegraphs that Lae cppolntment of Chevalier Nigra as Iallan Ambassador at Parlg seems to be decided upon. SHOT HERSELF IN THE DUKE'S APARTMENTS. Panis, Sept. i2.—The Russian actress, Feyghil has shot herself 1n the apartments of the Duc Morny. Sie ts in ritteal condition, —_—— Lawlessnew in Arkansas, FAYETTEVILLE, ARK., Sept. 12—A fearful state of lawlessness exists in the southern. fon? thie county. Several weeks ago a United States mare shal aud his posse were fired upon while al to make some arrests at the house of et ing Gilliland, and two or three of the party were wounded. Last Friday night Jim Webb and two anold man and two by the Poaaside, ‘when ‘Webb deliberately shot Use oldman throuzh the head and rodeo! sheriff has raised a posse of two hundred men and is scouring the country. Two men have beep arrested, but We ebb has not yet been found, ———ae Fort Farkriep, ME., it. 12 —In sixteen va heard cor 28 from in Aroostook county Robie bi: Tepublican ili i : i H Bu : i i f i g | ‘3 ee en : ae ak a i ha ae