Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1883, Page 4

Sa” ‘ ea ae tS THE EVENING IY Ea. = LOCAL M The We. shed fan tid for prive let. Fissrris ler Ceram and and ert Li rs Dexrazrp is the most lax nm for thie tes senders PA Norier. —Ass} Mr. bo Si Tht entire lar amense Mur. Exws 5 will Street, corer 0: Warr Parers. BR. W. Henderson & Co. 1113 | F street. A Haczes named Joho B. Dy Judze Sneti to-day tor horses in bis hack. IM. SrarneD Twstaxt studio, at atta the Inarveloas process, Ginst, who is celebrat Mehtfag the 7 assured that tuey will get th city. ain the uciful res ad in th. Tor hy be rons of this e- STAR. mary S, ISS: NTION. ther. saan OF! n De a. F twarlotte Russa, ‘ol t arti les made by ed Tone as om rious totlet prep fh ever offered 10. the refined pute | ment cf the Des. Donde ‘Thompson, ev al rs cift to er Of amt 31 tock, Con Carrell was fines $3. Woralng sore Dil . J. Jay Gould's, RAPE ta av — Cline- nue, is the y on™ ts di 15 artistic © twork in the CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &c., To-nicht. .—Lotta In :.—W'l Theater € Dine Museu Condensed 1 Street lam it be Mgihited tinguishe 1 Refi at annotts SPs e Club. L Huy “ Musette. Rhea as Adrienne, ocals. at 5:25 pm. and ex- @ laborer, about 65 years he bridge to the y. injuring himself so What he abmitted. It iat-oared shell, ured shell for the . |k elu meeting Inst eve- | el tie f Liv W. : : ¢ | been ver aTaesi ¥ inthe Ou.d valley, | ed t D | person ¢ TUE TRIAL OF WILLIAM DICKSON. Important Decision By Judge Snell. RE WOLDS DICK#ON GUILTY OF AN ILLEGAL AT- TEMPT TO ISFLUENC2 TH STAR ROUTE JURY. At twelve o'clock to-day Mr. and the s siced In the case abled in ti Jude Snell had von notiee that ‘at that how he would deliver | hts se of Win. Dickson, lute forv- ute jury, charged, on section utes, with corruptly endeavoring » the star route jury. The cout ed With spectitors, ani much 1 ; the outcome o° thy hearing, the Police Court for several appeared on the bench a few Diexson and hts + esse before the Conrt has bly and y pres ont who have fuily apprecl- + qaestion at issue. 4, unqacsiionabiy one of unusual Inter imperirace, reccuing far beyond any eral not the party accus: Itis | wausutl and novel.being the first witch fas arisen $ jurl diction ny a construction of t of Congress of June 10, 1872. Iv is imyort- yecutse Its ullmate decision will become a ecetent Instructing jurors In the discharge of asiule duties they are called upon to per- forta tn the administration of tice, Tue object of the statute, s Judge Field of the Supreme Court of th States, Ina re- cent charze to a grind Jury, 1s that the jury shall fest and of every kind. | The defentant, Willivn Dickson, 1s charged | With the viol ition of s-etios of the Uni |. “That ersoa who corruptly endeavors to in- fluence, Lotimi tate or petit Juror jot lixcharge Or his | aut striicts oF impedes, or en- slruct or nnyede actin shail be pumahed by # Ane ‘and dovars, or by imprison. ar, OF by both such ine aud s the recognition of a common law 's Littleton, liber 3, c. 13, os 9; Hawkins, p. cc. ckStone, in lis Work on erimes, vol. 1, and 2 “Itsecms clear that any” attempi wi 7 tocorruptor influence or instruct a jury in the eqtise beforehand, or in any way to incline side than to the , letters, threats or per= nly by the strength of the evi- uinent Of couusei in open court the cause—!s a proper act of em- ther Uhe jurors on whom such attempt give ary Verdict or not, or Whether tue Verch-t given be true or ag ‘The statute we are considering was evidently ined to remedy the identical misehief so ly deseribed by Russell, and in the language of Juige Field “to secure them from ttimida- tion or personal influence of every kind.” Itisin | evitence that the defcndant, one of the star route on the 8th @f September, a few hours after ad been conmitted to this jury presiding Justice, Julge — Wyile, after the jurors had’ been admonisued to consider th? subject of bribery In their de- tons dtd produce and read to'said jury the nt of what he says transpired between and one Henry A. Bowen. Ibis In evidence the jury had taken one or two ballots upon the gulit Or innocence ef the defendants; that two or turee jurors prot St the reading of this paper, bUL tL concurred In its Te lug; that the de in the most posi- ve manner that this statement was true, and called God to witness to its truth. ‘There is no proot that any jur aged his vote on nt Of what toox “pliee. “But itisin evidence tiat Dieksoa voted to acquitsome of the defendants, though he Jotued in the verdict against Rerdeid ind Miner, | WAS THE CONDUCT OF TZ DEFENDANT A VIOLA- TION OF THIS STATE In order to understand what opportunities the jury had to duties in this very impor tant aplicated as it was by a scandaious Attempt to influence and corrupt them, it 18 only nee »the very clear and emph: | charg WyHe upon this subject. p. 3196, Route Trial, vol & Judge Wylie thie’ cause y the and not ion which has reached my ears bo | b Bede is now being put up—t | Beoa ay ‘The rednetion tn the of THe WerKiy Star | acters $rom tw dollars to one dollar a year bas beeoue | [.P2, Cage ana Iasule ae to ene, muvertsan: the hat “ intersere with acalin, Equitrble tnsaranc Gay received a teivgr: the effect that the bu-tn PaSt year Cx Ped $09,000 The den Tast has be Baltimore, t sisted by" Rev. Suicide of a ¥ MR. CHARLES PERRY the moth hear Weapon, hastened to the root Was bin lyin, hand ¢ iH, tha and a weund tn bt ‘Was sent for but c Minutes the unforty CAUSE CF as ts ceners Mr. Hens of opin dy affe had r tism, a read or f Bince the sudde: White How vow depressed tn spirits associ ites diser: 5 Jove aff cir w . Pat attendins Dearing th nd for THE WEEKLY TAR of Friday tition has ¥ of the eon th ceased floor wit! ter of conjecture. and fatal ~ the body'and of the funtly, pave a certificate of death in accordance with wie ts. ATH OF ONE OP THE s W. Hineline, died at hi Wash @ast. yesterday morning, Mr. Hineline Was a native of this cit} ‘the trade of machinist in the V re: Yard. During the war he Vice as a volunteer Potomac flotilla and the Ata! Me war he made a trip to Eu ‘Miantonox , and subsequ @ervire of the light house Will be remembered as one trial or ¢ CITEAU JUROPS.—Mr. well Known elt n of Est ence, 511 sth street wed about 50 year: . and learned hington navy entered the naval ser- | ngineer, aud served In the squadron. After | nite urope On the monitor vntly he Was in the board. Mr. Iineline of the jurors in the iteau for the murder of President Gar- Beld. Recently be bas filled a position as clerk Mm the Suegeon General's wife and five cl _— Orriccrs Et rcrep.—The J om captain; PF. L. Dunn, second Ment ae a Leonie 5 hor nations of Captan Smith, anc Priv. have been accept The Knights of St. Peter h: Jowing officers for Iss3:—J. D. Porter, first deputy; RD. ty; Wo FL Crouch,’ uilrd Lanman, recor. seribe; Mmancial scribe B. Frank Gra ected thy ers as follows S. Bosworth, first Neutenant: office. He i ednesday. ation 1 Rifle Cadets Sharles S. Dower, tward ; 7. A. Tomlinson, nth it, eighth corporal. ‘The Stokes, Sergeant A.A. W. Sholes and ©, ED Beruard ave tan, commander; ates, second dey deputy, Lewis 3. C, Thoms ‘arroll Institute rowing club, Saturday following 0 egrets Reroet oN THE Martuews Scaxpar—A com- 3. C. Chase, Dr. Augusta and Rev. Alexander Crummell, was ap- e th scandal about Wm. E. tihews, the colored broker, and a colored nce been married), and < Some evidence the ‘committee, Mr. J. N. marshal at the Pol‘ce Court, In whose house ace, has received a Mittee of ed citizens Fred. Douglass, Mr. M. I ted to Invest; @ehool teacher (they have s Make a report. After hea ter was left to a su’ ‘Cary. he i occurrence tok consisting Of M land, W idren, nearly all grown, take place on elected the fol- wached with a bribe be 30 ourself that not even that insult url tue equanimity of your conseicuces and ‘gested to the court “whet Wavl Ds proper for the members of the What persons had appr I 40 not wantto have ridin the jury room” P. 3,197, Record. ither the Jury nor its foveman can claim, in view of this evidenc», tuat they actel Ignoranuy mediately ding to disregard th ons of the Tae history of the shows that the ct e jury in ¢ tat i lng the prontb- grouad upoa whic of bribe Lio efore award 4 thew trial in : seen, from the listory of the ease, tar route verdict wa n Account oF infsconsduct of the jury. This charge upon the couduet of the a g and reading the statement L whitch he subs wore to bi District Alloracy Moore, and which he ni soverhinent, by its coun- n the testimony Of the jurors, ict_ and conversations of the de he 8th of September, and while ering their verdict in the fury room on the tember; upon what te defendant him ju jen estimony of examination umed So much tt fs not relied upon by the court fs thus relieve | August presents his case In the most favorable light. we wiil now proceed to examine the re- ining evidence—which is material to the ques- ons Involved in tits Investigation. | WHAT THE DEFENDANT SAID TO HIS FELLOW-JURYMEN BEFORE THE EIGHTH OF SEPTEMBER. In order to juige of tue defendant's conduct in relation to this case it will be necessary to give our attention, in detail, to his conversations with his fellow-jurors immediately after the alleged Bowen interview. He spoke of Bowen’s attempt to bribe him to several jurors on 43 street, and showec them his statement, reading portions of it. Juror MeNelly says, page 29 of testimony-in- chief: “On 43¢ street One morning I was coming up in company with Mr. Cox and Doniphan. Mr. Dickson came across the street and he made the startling announcement that he had been at- tempted to be bribed. He safd the man who made the attempt was Bowen. I told him I did not take any stock in {t; that I thought it was a sec- ond safe-barglary affatr. Again, this witness says: “A few days after this conversation I was coming up Loutsiana avenue and Mr. Dickson called to me and opened that subject. Dickson said that he did not believe that it Was an attempt at bribery, but it was done to find ‘out how he stood In this case.” (Page 80, Mr. Nelly’s testimony.) ‘The same ‘statement is re- peated On cross-examination. (Page 35. Juror Cox, p. 57 of his testimony, says: “He saw the Dickson paper the week previous to its being Tead in the jury room; that Doniphan, McNelly and himself were standing at the corner of A street and Louisiana avenue, when Mr. D cksoa approached them. He said that he had been of- feredt a bribe of $25,000 by a ian by the name of Bowen. He then (pulled out a paper and read a portion of it concerning this bribe.” ‘This, he says, was about & Week D-fore he saw the paper in thé 1 yary room. Hugh T. Murray testifies that Dickson read his statement to him on 41 street, in presence of jurors Cox, Tobriner and Olcott, and that Dickson Sald that he thought Bowen said what he did to find out how he stood, or was going to vote, Juror Olcott swears'he heard the paver read at the time, referred to by Murray, and that he told Dickson" that he did not think the government bribed jurors, and that tt was a Job put up by the detensé. Dickson replied “It might turn out so;” “perhaps it Was so,” but he was not certain of te language. The case Was committed to the fury September 8 at @ few minutes before 3 o'clock p.m. After some preliiainary matters had been dispoced of Mr. McNelty swears he objected to the reading of the paper—that it was not offered In evidence before the jury, nor given the jury by the court. After readiny the paper Dickson ratsed bis right hand and sald something “about God striking him fe Juror Doniphan swears to the strong language used by Dickson in vouching for the truth of the per, Other Jurors sp-ak of the strong language used by the defendant on this occasion, though they do not agree in the exiet words employed. Juror Cox suys: “We had been in the room may be two or three hours, when Mr. Dickson pulled {t (the paper) out of his coat pocket. He sutd he hed a paper that he wished to read to the jury. Mr. MeNelly objected. Tcalled for a vote, waetner It Should be read or not—and it was voted to allow the read.ng, ani Mr. Dickson read it.” Juror Cox swears he declared before the jury “that he did hot wish to be wcltizen of the United States any longer 1f what he (Dickson) read was true.” Mr. pon his feet and sat: “May ine dead Ievery word In that paper is ” “This witness further swears he and Dickson did net vote the same way on the ques- un of gu lt or innocence. Having stated Ue evidence of what was said ant dos? about Unis paper before and after the Cause Woes ubmitted to the jury, we will now con- sider what the desendant sald’ about 1f ater the verdict. A‘ter the trial Dickson held several con- tons with the witness Kennedy, and one WU) witness Lowe, of the National Republican, Kennedy te-tifl& p. 63 of his evidence, that he conve vit Dickson about the attempt at bri- bery character of Bowen. Dickson said he did not <a man like the Attorney General or Brewster dany knowledge of the at- tempt to br. je Was aske t, Was any thing s: to the purposes whieh ‘he (Dickson) Ahad in approcching him 2”) K find out whether he (Dickson) wasa k fools” “Dickson,” he says, “read the original j to him the day le came out of the jury room.” ‘The rematnine witness, whose wstimony 1s of importance, is Mr. Lowe, of the National Republi- can. Mr. Lowe testifies that he had several con- Versations| with Mr. Dickson about the 1th or 12th. “He sald he believed Bowen came to him to find out whether he (Dickson) contd be bought; that Bowen had no intention of offering iin that amount of money stated, but simply to find out whether he could be bribed, and fo usé it as an Influence.” Dickson stated he be- ‘n made his proposition ot bis own Volition without any higher authority. This Witness states the names of several prom- inent men who were present at this con- Yersation, none of whom were called to contradict im. Mr. Dickson, in his testimony, does not deny the conversations held with the different on the occastons referred to, but he $ that he has been correctly interpreted and understood, In view of all the evidence on this part of the case, 1tscems established by a decided prepon- derehce of proot— 1st. That during the week prior to September 8th, Dickson did not regard Bowen’s approach to him in apy other light than as an attempt to find out how he stood and would vote, and not as an attempt to bribe. 2nd. ‘That immediately after the verdict and dis- charge of the jury, he viewed the affair in the © light and exonerated the Department of Justice sind even Brewster Cameron from any knowledge of, or Tesponsibility for Bowen's con- duct, and yet on the 8th we find him producing this paper, reading it before the Jury after two in- formal ballots had been taken upon the guilt or innocence-of the accused, and youching for Its trath in every Word in the’ strongest language at his command, Asan, in_ evolving Dickson’s purpose from his coniluet, we may inquire why he produced and read this paper at all. It was not unknown to the fury that tis alleged attempt had been made. He had told at least Six jurors personally of the betore, ¥.z,: McNelly,Cox, Olcott, ‘robriner, phan, and Murray. “Is it’not probable the other six Knew it? Had not the judge charged them Not to raise this question tn tie jury-roo;? Why Was thls time selected, when the Jurors were about to enter upon the Serious and critical dis- cussion and determination of the questions tn- volved in the case? ‘The defendant had re the facts to Judge Wylie and asked his advi his charge the judge had exhorted the jury in earnest words to be brave and true, and render their verdict upon the evidence in the ca Tegarding the question of brib it seenis evident that the de pose In thus disreg: court, which atall ri endant hada pur- rding the directions of the leteriniued to carry into ef fec What other purpose could he ave unless Ss to I an inftveuce upon the minds of hts fellow Jurors in giving their ver- aie Was this purpose a corrupt purpose? Was the act of reading a corrupt act? Bouy $ corruption tobe “an act done with an Intent to give some advantage tucon: ent with officlal duly on the rigsts of oth “Ssomethih ALnst ba ute “corruptly endeavorin tended to cover “illegal tnt to the definition of embracery given by- Kt Vol. 1, p. 181, we see that he exwnerates the cor rupt incaus, Whleh may be used to influence a jury | and embrace 4 3c t corrupt or influence, or 1i- fore hand orn any way to Ineline them to ‘ve more favorable » side Unan to the other, by tie means befor “not and in the way before mentioned. Droper act oF embr. ery, Whether the jurors on Whou such attempt 18 avy ‘Verdict or not, or whether the # given be true or fal reading of this paper was cles aleulited lo Incline jurors to be inc to onv side than the other. It was ation, disgust é Was calculated to equipolse of tie ny it urd the mentat and moral indispensable to calin and d decision; tt rurn: Juror suddenly undatanc re w Verdict upon the dupuise of lice, and not upon the evidence, one juror that he then an | there de- { Dickson read was true, he no longer destred to bs an American citiz:n.” Asswaing that Dickson belleved fully what he id ive believed, when he read the paper In ques— Uon, he had violated the siatute and lls oath as a Juror; for he had, in entire disregard of the in- structions of the ‘court, placed before the Jurors matter not offered in e¥idence In the case, Which not only might, byt was calculated unfavorably to prejudice and tufluence the verdict, Ii we assuwe,on the contrary, that he dla not believe that, Bowen intended to bribe him, Lut ouly to find out how he stood and would vote that he did not belleve that Bowen bad any au: tty from the Department of Justice; that n acted from lis own volition; that nelther Brewster Cameron nor the Attorney General bad any kLowl-dze of his proposttion—and yet he read th the strong asseverations of its are tn evidence—then the conduct of lant appears Ih a much more unit. Vora elared “it Wh a clear had a different opinion on th explination has been given. eltier event the conduct of the defendant deemed to be a violation of section 5,404 of Statutes U. 8. When Judge Snell finished reading at 12:35 p.m., and then called attention to the question of Dall “I would ask, if your honor please,” sald Mr. Wells, “that bail be fixed, as before, at $2,500,” “The ball may stand,” said Judge Snell, “the same as before. “Mr, Dickson, If not prepared this moment, Inay Come in Uils afternoon or to-morrow morning.” Mr. Smith, counsel for Dickson, at once sent a Messenger for Mr. Dickson's bondsmen, Messrs. E. E. White and James L. Barbour. A few intnutes later Mr. Cuppy stated to the court that word had been received from Mr. White, and it would not be convenient for hum to come to court to-day. Judge Snell said {t would be satisfactory to him if the bondsmen appeared to-morrow morning. Mr. Cuppy then renewed lis request that the other case against Mr. Dickson, the charge of con- spiracy against Messrs. Dickson and Driver, be disposed of, and he inquired of the representative of the government what he proposed to do about that case. Mr. Wells Said that if he were called into court to-morrow morning when bail was given he would be able to determine what he would do. He would either proceed with the case or let 1t fo. “You mean,” sald Mr. Cuppy, “that you will either take up the case for action ‘or dismiss it?” “Certainly,” said Mr. Wells. Alter some further discussion tt was decided that all parties concerned should come into court to-morrow morning. ‘THE MANAGERS of the ‘National Homes for dis- abled volu; ‘T solalers will meet at Willard’s to- morrow. The members of the board are expected to reach this elty thts evening and to-morrow. Tho Secretary of War is ex-ogicio a mem- ber of the Board. ._ INDICTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY.—The grand jury to-day reported Indictments to the Criminal Court against Louts Dodson allas Lewis Dotson, Second offense petit larceny, (lap robe); George Stums, house breaking in the night; James John- son ailas James Hill, second offense petit larceny, (@4 yards of lace), and Carrie Acer alias Ackers, allis Redd, grand larceny of jewelry valued at #100, ON THE MEND. pt. Brock is improving from his severe attack of pneumonia, his many friends will be glad to learn. Mr. Brock has gene- Tal esteem as a conscientious officer and good citi- zen. In the charges made against members ot the police force, not a breath of scandal has ever touched him, a ee Affairs in West W: DEATH OF A PROMINENT C1Tr Tena tins Dyer, a well known citizen and butler of this Place, died at his residence, on the corner of 2d and Frederick strects, last night about 11 o’clock. Mr, Dyer had a fall from his wagon last Friday, and being a very heavy man, Weighing over $00 pounds, the results were fatal. He leaves a large cirele of friends and acquaintances, being unt- Yersally esteemed for his many good quailties, He Was 67 years of age. His funeral takes place Weineslay at 9:30 o'clock. CITY ITEMS. ‘The Human Body is the nearest approceh to perfection; next comes . Bull's Couge Syrup. : DRY GOODS Wooowarp & Lormnor ANNOUNCE THE SECOND WEEK Sovvenar N BENRIOT & CO., ESTAB EXTRA DRY. LISHED AT REEIMS, 1735, - Mm. & MM. Knight, = A aa a f 5th and I streets northwest, says: “Browns aia Bitters were very beneficial my husbandin Dys- THIRD GRAND ANNUAL. SALE OF CramrpacrE CuanracrE pepsia an ver Complaint.” === MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, a New Jcreey Port Wine the Best. THE OLDEST AND BEST WINE. FOR SALE IN | WASHINGTON BY THE FOLLOWING HOUSER ‘With new and attractive Bargains Just added. CHEMISES! 50 Dozen Corded Band CHEMISES, thoronghly well- tmuade, all xtzes, on-y 38c. each.’ 25 Dozen MUSLIN CHEMISE, 3 rows of Inserting in A nected physician of the New York board of health says: Ptake great pieasure in testifying Iny approbation of the superior quaiities of the ae Wine produted by Mr. A. Speer, of Passaic, “After a prolonged trial I can confidently reco BARBOUR & HAMILTON. THOMAS RUSSELL, WM. SROFMAKER, B. W. REED'S SONS, J. H. MAGRUDER, HARVEY & HOLDEN, Penna. avenue. M. G. MCCORMICK, 216 6th street. E. ABNER, 708 E street. 8. AMAN, 816 9th stroet. R. M. BRAMER, Sth and E atreeta. mend itasa ior article of Wine for the sick front, Hamburg trimmed neck and sleeves, only A. DOUGLAS. 1343 Penna. aveaus, Ntated, nnd ail those who require vinous 0c. each. WILLARD'S HOTEL. 6 Penna. avenue, stimulation an@ineigoration: he NIGHT ROBES, nroge mbcae PR WELCKER, 15th street shall continue to employ it in my pi ice in : 'BBITT HOUSE. . ir LMUS, 414 7th atroe all cases wher@ a pure aiticte of wine ts called tor | PUATY MUSLIN, ROBE, excelient Cotton, well made } Es Searorian eiren CHAS. @. GODFREY, 417 13th street. and Cnesarage EY ead tn ee sree SEG" | MUSLIN HOBER, 3 Clusters of Tacks, ouly €2e. cach, | NAT{ON VC HOTER T. WALSH. 942 F streot. and encourage tis production. E. H. Jamgs, M.D. Siete eee <A et 1. FABER, 405 11th atoot. Hecker’s Baking Powder Embroidery, Neck and Sleeves, Only 8c. | ARLINGTON HOTE GHAR, UOTE, 1708 Gstreet 4s perfect In every respect, healthful, thorouch! DRAWERS. ST. MARC HOTEL. JOHN ROSS, 309 10 tre . reliable, uniform in strength, and its baking qual- - $ ZOHN ROSS, 300 t0th street ittes cannot be surpassed MUSLIN DRAWERS, 5 tucks, wide Hem, only 25¢. . — Forty Years? Experience of an Old Nurse. | MUSL th DRAWERS, 5 tucks, cambric ruffle, edged HORACE | R. KELLY & CO., Mrs. Winslow’s'Soothing Syrup is the prescription ny On ee i fhe Unltd eee es physicians and nurses in | OAMBAIC DRAWERS, 3 clusters of tucks, only 50e, | SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND! CANADA, 40 BEAVER STREET. NEW Yo! x the United States, and has been used for forty ja e i yeyrs with never-failing success by millions of ‘ DRAWERS, 3 clusters of tucks, Trimmed = = = mothers for dete chilaten. It relieves tne enitd wide Torchon lace, only T5c. DRY GOODS. DRY Goops. rom pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, grip’ . 7 3 = She in the bowels and wird colic, By giving he: rth CORSITS HOOPSEIRTS and BUSTLES at LOWEST = i ———— — —— to the child 1 rests the mother. Price 25 cents a Tr T Pr Cc S botwle. mwa —2 HE UBLIC! LOSING SALE, A New Year's Gift. . ‘ in the shape of the Dollar WEEKLY Star, forone | 386 BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. — pean Jen order. It ts.a Linge elght-page paper of -= ty-six columns—the largest and cheapest in the = ‘We have ended the firet aenson's business in onr ne country. Only one dollar, post paid. Woorwann & Loranor. Duilding, and can arsure our friends who take an inter CREO ee ene ith the most sanguine ruccon: and dots snore bas GUINNIP & CO, v , the bes ly ki 1 colds, consumption, bronchitis, asthma, all throat, CLOAK DEPARTMENT. ‘ness than we could possibly expect. breast and lung affections, Encouraged by this, and kuowing the wants of the Buccessors of Guinnip, Day & Co, public during Skinny Men. AORDINARY CLOSING SALE 24 , “Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and = EOE, vaucAe, nae 0 622, AND 64 SEVENTH STREET, vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debili- x axp FEBRUARY, ty. $1. or will offer, ‘We have determined to place all goods brought from “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” = ld etores (which have been stored up till now sDAY, ‘ Fresh Alderney bitter, churhes every mornm:! WINTER WRAPS. our old etores (which have been stored up till now on MONDAY, EIGHTEENTH, and delivered tn Jib, “Ward” prints, Be, er i our fourth floor) on sale, and shail eeli them without Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and’ sweet unilk, Shi uative sic ot enbba ue: Serpe ae _Creamipe, mint Havine determined to close out the balance of our REGALD 10 COST wieiaiiieti ti a SEMENTS __| Stock of Winter Wraps, we shall place such prices on — a AMUSEMENTS them as will insure aspeety sale. We, therefore, in- AT SUCH PRICES THAT WILL SELL. =EDUCED PREme, , TON Cis a vite our customers to avail themselves of this opportu- NATIONAL THBATER. nity, as we do not intend to carry over a single gar- — = Eas s ment. Asan instance of the reductions we are making, Monday, January 8, 1883, Every Evening and Satur- | offer a few Satin Rahdame Circulars at $15, wl . Our large and magnificent stock of day Matinee. ‘were xood value at $24. We want to eeil them cheap, oe Soa Spey fear —— fy aad Lasirsenen y elev, a yl 6 fol wa "SUE eee S Pam and will do so. by elevator), and nave placed on 36 coun low SILKS, PLUSHES AND VELYETS, 2 GINGHAMS, 7 conts, reduced from 12 cents. AND HER OWN COMEDY COMPANY. — PRINTS, 5 cents, reduced from 8 cents. LADIES' SILK DOLMANS AND cIRcULAR® Monday and Tuesday Evenines, 4-4 WIDE DARK PERCALE, 6% cents, reducsd MUSETTE. from 12% cents. will be sold at NeAassay sid Tauietiy Mecctnan WRAPPER GOODS (wool), 125 cents, reduced from ae, BOR. BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. 20 cents. 6-4 PLAIDS (wool), 30 cents, redaced from 60 cents. = Friaay and Saturday Evenings, Ja6 3-4 FLAIDS (wool), 124 cents, reduced trom 25| We wit give LITTLE DETEC! IVE. H D cents. Lotta in Six Characters. ANDKERCU! IMENT. DRESS GOODS at Scent», RGAINS IN EVE - Sip ae a0. WEF Werpan: f. TES cere GREAT BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT) — DRESS GOODS at 10 cents, , January 15, ROBSON & CRANE. DRESS GOODS at 124 centa, — aoe Fs | 25 poz. GENTS X H. S. LINEN CAMBRIC DRESS GOODS at 15 cents, a; | HANDKERCHIEFS at 25c. each, same quality we sold | Up to.50 cents per yard. Scaue of these retailed ahigh " Forvs. FASHIONABLE WEEK. | so many of in December. as$2peryard. They must be closed out, as our stock | We have @ large and varied stock, which : = shi ve pi Engagement Extraordinary of the Great Society | 25 DOZ. GENTS % H. 8. PRINTED BORDER | Sbtll beatall times freeh and seasonable. We pursue Artist, LINEN CAMBRIC, 25c. each. baal ‘igure in preference to sonding them to New York HAS GOT TO BE CLOSED OUT, WILLIAM HARRIS MAND Ay WELL-SELECTED RAE ee ee vee taser: eS CASES OF SHEETING, GUINNIP & CO. feo hee oer Full ten quarters wide, at 25 conte, worth 35 conte, All | ——-=—————_ from $1 4006, each NST HOHHERS, reduced - tase _—_ GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. _| BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTONS: S, ® ELLexy, For less than wholesale prices, 4 SUCCESSOR 70 DPUBREUIL BROrAaERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS ETS GENIS FURNISHINGS. ST 112 F Sreeer Noxrnwest, Wasuixcrox, D.C, Romeo and Juliet. ‘Adrenne Nothing BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE 386 D®™ We are making some heavy reductions in this depart- ment—for instance: We have adozen picces of GOODS DEPARTM January 15, AL OPERA COMPANY. NEFIT OF BUD FAGLESTON’'S WIDOW. Jan8 ‘We are determined not to know what dull season — means, and shall try tomake January sales as large (if not as profitable) as those of December, of the Finest Dress ‘rts to order. os Rare s 2 SILK CHENILE FRINGES, Rreies Peete “5-93 PATIENCE! ELEGANT ALL-WOOL PLAIDS, Bix Fine worder.. rsa oe ther than | 4 colors, in desirable shades, at 25 cents, reduced | Sy fis BY THE from 75 cents, 1,000 PAIRS CORSETS, Odds and Ends, to close at your own price, carry them to $1 yer gard, at d them all WASHINGTON OPERATIC ASSOCIATION. Pe Se oS nN Tuowrsos Ss TWO PERFORMANCES, SHIRT FACTORE 16 BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE Eriaay Evening, Jgnuacy 12, and Saturday Matinee, | — - HOSIERY FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. ae ie seni Tene Hostery Devanruest, . All these must be closed out, and we have marked iinihal na paltcgsen eRe : some as low as FIVE CENTS PER PAIR, 816 F Street, opposit> Patent Offica, We shall open SPECIAL BARGAINS in this Depart- - Sitrte to ty. 8 ment NEXT MONDAY, of which we shall inake an- sine Rr Ets oraer 8 specialty. Six beet ucuncenent in this space. . prices: —Actin, wo "The Lady a TBE. — ees ~ Re i eo cee. Full tine Rezinald Buntier ae POSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. Hoviery and Underwear —— Aredtala 6 CAMBRICS FOR LINING, 3 cents, Co one Major ¥ 5 CASES PLAID NAINSOOK at 9 cents, reduced The Duke of Dun: from 15 cente. Scatoy Penny, Prk )POSALS. sectaceananni Bunthorno's Sol VICTORIA LAWN at 6 cents, cost 125 cents by the | PROPOSALS FUR WINDOW AND DOOR PRAMEN ith New an (Successor to Perry & Brother), - case. FOK THE NEW PESSIGN BUILDING. oun. a Orrick oF THE StrenviaNa Exorsren axp 9? Orchestra will be composes of the Marine Band. “SPECIAL ATTENTION” TO A LARGE ‘AncHITE S street hori cverved seats Gets extra NCY WINTI ERY, WHIC! 3 Peery ‘For sale at Lis! imucie Wore Jans-ot SOLD AT Cost. =e meEeonet ees ha rahe Proporala, in duplicate. unl NOUN ON Tit ARY, 1883, for furn: sion Bulag, Judie: SOUTACHE AND EMBROIDERED ROBES AT COST. “RARE BARGAINS” IN FANCY DRESS GOUDS, ALL CLOTH WKAPS, JACKETS AND PELISSES, AT PRIME COST. “GKFAT REDUCTIONS” IN THE PRICES OF ALL SILK WRAPS AND FUR-LINED OTTOMAN CIRCULARS. FIVEN|H DAY OF JANUs ng at the site of {no now Fea- ‘y Square, city, eix Mindow Frau jee alid Funty-uix OOOF Eraivies of Cleat pine lumber. M Drawings of the frames can be acen at this office, M.C. MEIGS, 4 ROLLER SKATING RINK, NEW YORK AVENUE, Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth stresta, ‘Thousands of dozens at 5 cents per dozen. SOME FINE PEARL BUTTONS ‘Will be found in this lot. Jan6-8&10 Supervising Engineer and Architect, MONDAY NIGHT, JANUARY bru, : wee Pee as = at POLO. (ARTRACTIONS” IN LINENS AND PROFESSION Baltimore snd Washington Teams. = sae Surface cleared for game at 8:80. ‘We shall inaugurate this sale with the determination aoe c to close out every yard of old xoods,aud shall not finch mat 1 Sabverition Met now open for an advance, clrcliog rg a eee rated wea ure te class to commence 'Tusday, January 16th. NG ay : zs ‘ niches of Dentistry. Moderate feos Complimentary cards can be procured for a new be KES, FGOM St Stonckeepers especially invited, as we shall sell in lots | NATL r ¥, 1921 F atrect nortiwest. ginucrs class to commence Wednesday, January 17th, 0, STRE T AND | tosut. Beenie = g. SIN BLACK F. Jans EVENING SHADES, RANGING FROM $1.75 10 . KE 7] 7} Glass; $7.50 Pearl opera. 40'S (The Optician) ATIONAL THEATER. 3 VELVETS. FROM 24 To 27 Gla Biands 455 Renu ante avenues a) NA CHES , IN BEACK AND ALL COLORS, LANSBURGH & BRO vine —— SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 8 O'CLOCK P. M. RICH BROCADED SATINS AND EVENING sel APES. oon WHAT A MISTAKE. ween MINGUS CELEBRATED KID GLOVES my 420, 422 and 424 7th street. Senos, Borecou Chiropouist, you ‘eaa hues tees ‘ 2 E 5 , 422 any nes, Snneou Cl ua ABRAIIAM’ LINCOLN PIGSKIN MOUSQUETAIRE GLOVES pamenaiiy corel i ae now th 5 umes is here by requost of some of the elfte of ‘Springfield, Th, Introduction’ by Robe t G. Tnzereo f? DARK ROOM FOR DISPLAYING EVENING “4 ge New York and Boston, wh» hay e beem Goons. treated at her oflice in said cities. Mrs, Scuunes haw hhad Uftecn pears of successful practi Wrmocr Reearn To Cosr, Tawyer Lincoln, by the Cricr of the Court, Lincoln | ge Cnorce Goons, Pais Ficunes, axp Counror | LADIES' COATS, DOLMANS AND CIRCULARS | ,, Bristle, ten “DOL, cor. and 1st maces norte is he was, 4 fone Lecture Original, Humorous, Poetic, Patuetic, | P##C# Will be clcsed out rerardices of cost during the month | "YR Ott. 9 5m to 5 .m., or later by ynatnite ‘Natural. SEATON PERRY, January. ment. 3 nieces Admission 60 conte; Kecerved seats 75 cents. Perry Butldinz, PLAIN and, BEOCARED PLUSHES, tn al shades, | a WATERS sab be sonod eumeTivenia arena, corner 9th tree, pupbimmaie go ead Eetren si an racine xseendzs ka teen OW DAT a blished 1849. z) ww RY stem, promoting ant loner NEW THEATER CoMIQUE. Ental BLACK and COLORED SILK VELVETS from $1 up. | theresa thn Say ae eeonaien see MONDAY, JANUARY 8, AND DURING THE WEEK. Sensation and Burlesque in a way that will Astonish successful practice in Washington, D. Tequisite treatment for Hard ant Soft C . Cy enables *, Bunions, Mohawk Valley and Gilberts wi 1 be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices, W. M. Snesren & Soxs OFFER A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF | BLACK AND COLOKED SILKS in great variety. | Club and Inverted Nails, Prost Bite, Vasculer Exonets ‘A New Banlet! ‘Saves. : SILBS, SA.INS AND BROCADES FOR EVEN- | Dou't fail to call and examine foryourselves. Concer, ete. ete. Heters tothe mois eminent P Now OUS! ven gaiaadiel ALSO, CHOICE SHADFS IN CASHMERES AND J. A. LUTTRELL & CO., Mie Team are py, Wiliasd Hotel, Tatronized Thirty und, Ladicet ONDE GASniGHis EAT WILL LOOK WELL | 549 817 MARKET SPACE. | (Sundays 10 a.m. tol p.m.) Office fee $1 Sop intl ey ven ee i AL LOT OF EVENING SILES AT $1.00, 7 SIGNED SUMEI Usual Matinecs Tuesday, Thureday and Friday, | SPACOAT SPOT, OF EVENING STLES AT $1.00, HE, UNDIRSIGNED HAS, RESUMED Evening, oes FLOTIONS, WHICH ARE NOT VISIBLE UNDER | Great Mark Down: gupigerery, Wolves, trie} to pe Orchestra. AT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED IN BROCADE EULING, &. D., Sunccon ‘ Single seat TO $3.50. PURE SILK VELVETS, 25 INCHES | FROCADED PLUSHES, $5.50 to $4.50, Ivanic and Electro Vapor Bathe, Massaze, Sweeds WIDE, IN THE FOLLOWING CHOICE SHADES: | BROCADED PLUSHES, $8 $4.25. Movements, Mexuetic Treatment, Ke. Hours frqmy ROYAL PURILE, PRUNE, ROYAL BLUE, BO: | BROCADED VELVETS, $4.50 tc$3.75. 9am. to7 p.m. 1327 F street northwest. 06-4" De eats * BOSbS ANE GF OUR “OWN THPORTATION. | ALL-SILK OTTOMANS, $2.50 to $2. Sap eats et naret eater ILE. ‘We have the above goods in Black and alll shades. ‘ ‘D SAFE. iD ARE WARR. PURK s fo have ove in CONOMICAL AND Fee ee eee ea eiue Gurtosttios. BYENING “AND. REOEPrON”: zoe ALL NOVELTY DRESS GOODS at prime cost. E Uncle Tom's Cabin, the Dancing Bears, and a host of NOTHING CAN F QUAL THEM, 22-in. PLUSH, from $3.25 to $2.50, — ‘other, novelties. BLACK SILK VELVETS IN EVERY GRADE: GER- —— WEAVER, KENGLA & 008 Admission only 10 cent n from 1 to 10 p.m, MAN VELVETS IN VERY CHO.CE. ER, ! ta for ies and Children. ja8 D=stRvctTIon OF POMPEII Brilliant Opening of the BPAULDING LECTURES. LINCOLN HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, January 9th, at 8, THE DRAMA OF VESUVIUS. LAUNDRY S50AP r Ie FCONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT 18 PURT: a | FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPECLAY, SILI« CATE, &c., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEI AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WAR AND ROT THE CLOTHES. ITIS SAFE, BECAUSE IT 1g MANUFACTURED HEMPSTONE & PERRY, 803 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. TETY. SILK GARMENTS AND CLOTH COATS AT VERY PRICES. ~ LOW. 5 A FEW FUR-LINED CIRCULARS IN GOOD QUAL- WHICH WE OFFER VERY CHEAP, a W. M. SHUSTER & SON: Evenme Sirzs, Pisin and Brocaded. $1 to $2.50. EVENING SHADES IN CASHMERE and ALBA- : [ANIA TR at! prices, FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM Beautiful Stereoptioon Views (many colored) of | One a price babdecolai st OE io PE nag td gt APKINS, QUILTS, BLAN- | REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES), Roltwas anda ttle’ Works of Grock Arete Pel | _N. 'B.—The best ie the cheapest, 306 ‘KETS and FLANNELS, at special prices, CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAB tures, with reserve; 4 _ at hetesrotve Waste Blore. GoJo /S yaa Clears —_— KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE FROCULED FLOM 4 Single Admission, 50 cents and75 centa. —_§a6-2t HEMPSTONE & PERRY, iat tly ENDANGERING LI FE AND ie A INCOLN HALL. 803 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. PUT UP IN BARS, AND E BE BLANDE: Li TRUNNEL & CLARK, wal = WITH OUR NAME, Caen ; ¥ FO SALE BY GROCERS GFNFR: ee Sar 811 MARKET SPACE, LL, BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE, Peary 4 > die ar FER HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE AND VERY DESIRABLE 908 Lpifeeats A #13 3244 WATER STARLET, GEORGETOWX, dD. . TOCK TO 8! FRO) aT Berwren I axp Norrewnst, ay rw i za COLLEGE FUN. E LOW PRiGes Brow a ceyers tay ints attention to hie atectons of Qian eat odin seins Out Shand kaon forge ] ¥ *“4itu ie BROCADE and PLAIN SILK PLUSHES, arhably low Brice, GLOTHING cin be coli nt reepectabe pric, nonast E55, ERR EER BLACK SILKS, all grades—epecial bargain. Saran Ts streets ‘B.— dow by £ na ER Ee Acplendid line of LUPIN’S MERINOS, reduced to 50 ——— } GLEES! G6 LL Hex fer LUPIN'S BLACK GOODS, fn all qualities, Si, ape Paty then ea gee tao , L vu g RB Lae an Behoo! ‘Bulla, "$3.00, 4 and $5, upwards; age? e, §3 2 DBESS GOODS, great variety, bottom prices. es 80 & § 8 Bos | zosmey, onpecwean—vadier ana Gaur. ‘Boye Sel Salts trom Bi. $5 and $8 up, age, 28 wansces! 008 Eun % B wm | A grand stock of HANDKERCHIEFS. Boye" Tists, trom 6s. up, Dress do., They : DOMESTICS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, &., fol CambtH School Button Shoes in the District _ONE PRICE ONLY, TRUNNEL & CLARK. = Reserved seats, 250, extra. _ 42-6 ELD , copy of the rottowt 3 sub-commit- | and one or two ballots had been taken upon the | _ ACCIDENT.—Mrs. Semmes, wife of Com. Sem FINE SHIRTS tee, ened ‘by Jno. M Brooks and Henry John. | guilt or innocence of the accused, the question of | USN., met witha serious accident. Saturday IANO AND ‘A MUSIO, ‘any other house in the gen: “The committee appointed on motion of Rev. Brive: was raised. At this point juror Olcott a on the pavement near her Lng pret nd ‘and 5 take our any oo, Alexander Crummell, to inquire Into certain alle- | describes what took place in the jary room as | falling heavily, recelving a fracture of the thig! ished by yn9k 1B, REO. for T5c. getters involving the reputation of Wm. E. M “Mr. Dickson pulled ths ‘She be aes town Theta & P rere, ard B-Im' 124 123th street in musin, ge coamivation tae cae eoee: Uist he had writen ‘Gown, Defers the 1 | ig Of the navy, were summoned and rendered | [PIGS ge FURNISHED foes aiecve sand termation derived trum undoubted and | objected a: . McNelly Se necessary surgical assistance. | sxivais partie ‘Prot. ‘Theo. pea Veracity, and integrity, have to | thought we bed nothing ro ae wiarity toe eee ae ata CO GEE AND Gas | Gr Noli IN Bae, en a for the wash Tal aon Saale the following: Firsts that JORG G. Mat: | Soe te ectdence and he seh sok igs rae Abs Waidind ons store, ¥ streot. i skews was in Baltimore city at the time alleged he | discussion two votes were ko. ‘or addreas 01 ROGERS AND TES Lestincton: sencond, that George Mat See eek ato teeing: ‘pear avenue ‘marsh Casa was ‘ashington time Sheet TTOBNEY-AT-LAW, 124 DEAR- that Wm. E Matthews arrived in ‘witness swears that Dickson voted for A, 2eP: ie Every, in gs eae except two, and did not vote Ed : a? | Ereeoing noe