Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1883, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Fertt-weet Cerner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t,57 The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Ter Frese Lag tg served to subserfhers in the a on own account, st 10 cents Berita pe tee Soothe amend gurteeach, Pym cents a month, resear, $6: = t the Post at Washington, D. C.,a8 eetnd Stes mail matter ¢ =e WEEXLY StaR—published on Friday—$1 ayean, Feet ay Six months, 50 cents, Fe" Ail maf} subscriptions must be paid in advance; cperer sent lonwer than ts pata for. Rates of advertising made known on application. V% 61—N2 9,400. ° WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1883. TWO CENTs. AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS. SPECIAL NOTICES. J] {TERARY ASD MUSICAL ENTEXTAINMENT | JAMES 8, EDWARD JOB BARNARD, THERE WILL BE A REGULAR MEETING of J Edwards & Barnard, Ceo Brean BEA AGUAS MEETING MEMORIAL 5! ‘CHOOL LIBRARY, Lawyers. EVENING. Business of importance. “All members aro To be held at_ Office removed to 412 5th street northwest, fronting | invited. Delthawe) YW. 0; MILLER. Bee. MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Court Hense Park. Je [e>, Ebitor stan mn 3 = E vases, ¥ P.M. VHANCIS TOUMEY, ATTOMNEY-AT-LAW. I noti yesterday's Star that I_am classed The ioloving s Toman have been secured | K° torney for sale-and ‘rent of real extets. eid favest: | with thee yee bani ee sere te ea ee Miss Eva Mille, Mra. take part ig the prowramine: ley, Mina Molle F Byte. Miss Florence P. Sullivan, Bradford, Miss Kaiser, Mr. C. A. H tr all Pi ie, Mt. my7-Im ing, 472 Louisiana avenuc. MILLEK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, meatf money. Also, titles examined. Gunton Build- | ble demands of Tizners’J/nion. The only demaud made charge a boy that has been in employment four on mneiathat T should dis- . This I decline but will not pay e man that cannot make a | the bay, Nantucket. fin cup as maneh waxew as a inan that can make or do | 80n and Lewis, of Provincetown, Mass., $4, JNO. MORAN, 2126 Pennsylvania avenue. He Long, Mr. H. ¢ on, Mr. Jobit nd emp‘oy a union man in his pl Meee cane teed aaa | Ne Roca 2 snd 4 Gunton Lew Building todo. FBRGE Pert ck the Zither’ Club, and’Memorial ChUFCh | Regidence, 240 North Capitol strect mh20 I want now several first-class Tinners, and will pay = Rentitence, 240 3 Red ge 7 » to be 125 3 6-20" v. oH. r tets, to be hal at the door, cents, se E’ i. LS. alae suything connected with the busincss. ‘D = ale 435 ana * hat sd room, above main entran a warner espectfully, ch, corner treet : z 3m" ND TRIDAY EVENT uildin: \6 F street northwest. 116-33 ani Paper Oriental, Paper udental, P fai.. Bracties (im payer.) A. GOODRICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 124 DEAR- e born street, Chicago. Advice free. Eighteen experience. Confidential business i Se FOR THE RICHEST AND PUREST SODA Water in the city #0. to MUNCASTE & HOW: ARD’S Pharmacy, corner 7th and I sts. n.w. ‘bes and crea) re care AT THE FIFTH BAP- jast night, will be Juue Sth, at 8 ‘Je6-20" pees ER COMIQUE SUMMER GARDEN. nded to without publicity. HH, * 838: Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, {a4-¢m" ¥16 F street northwest, Warner Batlding. NDREW C. BRADLEY, a TTORNEY-AT-Law, Moved toRooms Nos. 10 and 12, Gunton Bailding, by mutual consent. ‘The business wil at 101 Pennsylvanii Je5-3t we... ASHINGTON, D.O., MAY 4, 1883.—THE copartnersbip heretofore existing tinder the firm amo of LONG & KENNON hae this day been dissolved reafter be conducted by A. LONG venue northwest, A. LONG. B, KENNON- No. 472 Louisiana Avenue northwest. d3-6m HAS, J. GOOCH, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS (ce THE ont. MONDAY, JUNE 4. ees—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. JOHN J. RILEY In Couneellor at Law and Expert, St. Cloud Building, 9th ar F streets. work, wood references, moderate Without change of quantity, and quality fully main- 5 , MILBURN's. on the Avenue, near the Treasury. jes AL POLAR SODA, FIVE CENTS PER GLASS, ‘tain SI SALEM, . New Se DR. FRANCK HYATT Has removed to 900 K street northwest. With afl its embellishments, in: Ing the famons Jes-2w* ‘Memoi = sus, nic Dyna DR. RUFUS. <F Office from 1740 14th street to 1326 New York CHOATE HAS MOVED HIS Jes-6t* pe Extraord! eS "NOLIGE TO GAS CONSUMERS. Forias consumed on and after July 1, 1883, the net uey ©. 1 rice will Le reduced to-one dollar and Aft; dents per Barca, do. Motsand cubic tects as foil oni a saute Groes price rer 1,010) feet. $1.75 = tt Discount if paid in 7 days a5 MUSEUM. Hot Plowshares, ee Paes = T SHOW OF THE SEAS WM. H. MORRISON. BEE Feioec - «+. $1.50 = EVERY AFTERNOON Axp 46 475 Penneylvania avenue. we CHAS. B, BAILEY a A Visit to land! B B Je? dtjy1. Secretary. "The Great Philicns! ‘The Ar el Suapenston! ! 3 S STOVES BAKE AD = = The Vuree Franklins! Nefron the Phencinenon! tne 22 Cee GAS SIGYES BAKE AND BROIL; WILL SAVE Maggie Wiilet:, H: arty The ic Company, &e. mission to al Set“or other store in Washing- For Books cheaper than ton come to g Je2-1m_ E. F. BROOKS, Corcoran Building. THLETIC PANK. a Mn. DokSEY A tH STREET. “7 sented a petition ed to ell cheaper than auy house eell- } Di oF illusiracion, we offer 10,000 CLOTH and black, regular price, s0c.: | \ Leajest line of Cloth MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 11 AND 12. ce) SO: is the E. W._ CARTER HAS PRE- to the Supreme Court of the ict of Colmbia praying that an order be made | yy tein ius to resume his own name, DORSEY B. m31-law3w FOURTM ANNUAL RACES Bound Books ever offered to the public. ce te fie We algo offer the Red-line Edition of the posta, full wilt, with beautiful cover, embossed in gold and black, FI =a CAPITAL BICYCLE CLUB. at G9 CENTS A VOLUME, the regular price being #1 _ del-1w RELIEF AND PLA’ tanger ne hos Espwemsnes. Bugs Bowes, EU. S. MANINE BAND. E GULDEN CHERSONESE. X rd. pas as e VITMAN'S PRONOGHATHIC DICTIONARY. SOLO ARTISTS—29 irection of Prof. John P. Sousa. RECOLLECTIONS OF DEAN STANLEY. By Dean Under the LAUTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY, 1425 New York avenue, INE CUTS, FOR PRESS PRINTING, BY, LAUTEN'S NEW PROCESS IN PHOTO-ENGRAVING, SEND FOR ESTIMATES, my26 Ney STUDIES OF NEGLEC!ED TEXTS. By Dr. Rob- | = . PARSONS, MEDIOAL ELECIRI- —= inron, [ . Admission (including seat) --50 cents GRAVES; OE Tae BEREAVED. By pene } ae ied his O nies to) Ae large and le nee . ae WM. BILEANTYNE & SON, y electri ssage, vapor bathe, &c. en jet 49s Severn Stueer. | [9° LUMBER. MIE WASHI SWISM, ‘CHOOL, ——— White and Yellow Pine BUILDING LUMBER, of all ‘New York 13th end 14th ste. LADIES’ GOODS. hinds, con-tantly ou hand. PEG CEL) Ty AT THE LOWEST MARK#T PRICES. BONNETS AND HATS, Extimates prompiy ft Our facilities and stock for the city and country job- bing trade are uneqaued, oo “it and country Job ‘uruished at WM. McLEAN & SON, 18th and_B streets northwest. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE Crry TO SELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE, CORCORAN BUILDING, E. F. BROOKS. Axso, ABSERS SUMMER + 10 FER CENT. OFF ENTIRE STOCK UNTIL my23 : eae CHET eVENE JULY Ise. GAS FIXTURES! CONCERT THIS EVENING ‘ = By an Enlarge Grelestrs, MRS. M. J. HUNT, Tader the conduc! ARTH. mya 1309 F STR! HE OBERFORSCHE CONCERT 2 ‘ Mi Geo. Wane, on ae tedacud vated: LADIES’ TAILOR, fc GAs FIXTURES. 3,636) CN EXHIRITION 1115 F street xortmwest, reg eta Tan yee AC ee ARD SALE AT FURNACES, RANGE Btreet.! MAEKRITE RG LONDON TAILOR-MADE CLOTH COSTUMES. PLUMBING, “TE De. £26 E street northwest, cne door from tly done. Clee OF Feintines, LONDON TAILOR-MADE RIDING HABITS. Taree end Che mt "SA And ail Jobbing prom SAM! x ES of all descriptions made in the most te; best At runranteed, G LOT OF FLOWER i 45c.; a bargain; can be used for dren's hate, ts, handsome roses with shaded SALIST CAURCH, |. strects northwest, THURSDAY EVENING, JON EAWBERRY FESTIVAL he Thirty years’ experi- Garment also Crape are perfectiy cleaned by this mperior dies’ Eventug Dresres a Pecas Opinion DeSmeat, officiel chemist of the District of C>- “Your chemicals are of the most effectual na- | harruess, and your perfect machinery is not +urpassed in Paris, New York or elsewhere.” Notice. Grease spots guaranteed to be thorouxuly removed. MESS ANNIE HUMPHERY, 430 TENT=t STREET NORTHWESY, Mokes: coRsets to order in rood poy and material, tnd guarantees perfect fit and comfort. HER SPECIALTIES ARE— French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underweat of St. ‘We have concluded Tationof § Evenings ot WED. Ins! need of goods. . EXCURSIONS, &e S TURDAY NIGHT EX s To FORTRESS MONRO POINT AXD PO THAT F! NORFOIK, PINEY LOOkOU basins 7 , d finest Imported Hosiery. RETU DAY MORNING. Patent paaee Tureen cee Fei Sane maaiaed Bes Matern 3s . = : x ‘orting aalch Miss H. is special a: ‘ SATURDAY, June %h, at 6 p. m., ms os moake, ‘eons ees HATS, BONNETS cannct a5 'S GOODS. __ and KID GLOVES, mnde. Temperance Asso- = or ott Excursions, pep DRESS SILK. ent to 3 Fotornte 1 Leaman DUBREUIL BROTHERS, cigs Es. ave. new. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRES3 SHIRTS, Joos tices Excunston asp concer oe ace ahs Ee M12 F Staeet Nontuwest, WasutxGtos, D, C. at Sear-Awsvar Crxarrse Sare. fashionable stock of MILLINERY a month earlier than usual, in order to give our customers a chence when in TAKE NOTICE, THEREFORE, Or until further notified, WE SHALL SELL, AND INTEND TO CLOSE OUT, Our Entige Stock of PLUMES, TIPS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, LACES, VELVETS, SATINS, SILKS, CORSETS, SILK, LISLE DRESSES, JACKETS, JEWELRY, LACE FICHUS and SCARFS, BLACK ENGLISH CRAPE; also BLACK KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET, A CHANCE FOR ALL IN SEASON. to close ont our extensive and ‘ROM THIS DAY, (Trimmed snd Untrimmed), LADIES’ and CHILDREN'S DON’T FAIL TO ENBRACE THIS OPPORTUNITY. CALL EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH. PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET. Thos Vases, Cuams AND Scrress, ND HANGING BASKETS. REGISTERED DRUG CLERKS ASSOCIATION | Fix of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. $12.00 KING'S = = so tix b xtra Fine Shirts to order. 9.60 To MARSHAIL HALL, FRIDAY, JUNE & 1893, | Six Fiue Shirts to order. T.bu | Jez ‘On the Steamer W. W. Corcoran. | _mhae Concer? goin in Arcot | 'Prourso: SHIRT FACTORY RUSTIC WOOD VASES, ap MEN's FURNISHING EMPORIUM, CRATES SSnTEES S16F Street, Opposite Patent Office. 5 . Fine Drees Shirts to cfter a erecialty. Stx best Shirts | GARDEN HOSE, &c. DN ieaves her wharf-at | for 213.50. Meady-made *hirts st following prices: ood thine for cor: | Acme, untinithed, 75 cts: iintshed, 90 cts. Peerless, hed, 3 cts.; nnixhed, £6 cts. its. Fine assortment of apl2 B34 Uhderwear, IAYWAED & HUTCHINSO! ry Erick Set RANGES. wharf at 92. returaing at MONDAY AND | Pet's ED mh%4-2n ful Styles, sold at $30, but now at ro MaKe ROOM FOR OTHER GOODS, WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT LOW PRICES A lot of odds ond ends in the way of Portable and A few Second-hand RANGES snd LATROBES to sell cheap, WARD CAVERLY & CO., 1425 New Yerk avenue. Fare. on . Bae waxed daze ands, except Sunday. LADIES’ SILK JERSEYS, ‘My own importations, in Biack, Navy, Cardinal, Gar- net cud Sky Regular to LADIES’ WHITE SUITS. god FRIDAY. Desay Fare 50 cents round Toffer my entire stock of Wi 1114 4th street nor at murked down pris, ite Lawn end Swiss Suits | Yee ey PRESCXIBED BY a FACULTY. ~ ALAXATIVE ANDREFRESHING FRUIT LOASNGE | "TAMAR FOR CONSTIPATION, HEMORRUOTDS, | BILE, HEADACH GESTION, Ere. UNDIES = Prepared by GRILLO: Sole Provrietor, Pharmacie de Ire claysz de la Peeulte de Paria, CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND WRaPS, BSATISPACT! J. W. SC) Rivewar Rern:crraton, It eblves the digicnit problem of Perfect Refrigeration. It dries and purifies itseif while in use by an Auto- matle Circulation of Air. . . It dispenses with mejal Mninz, so objectionable be- caute of labor necessaéy to Keep it clean. | MMitk, Butter, Meats, Fie, Fruit, ete., canbe kept in this Refriccrator at seme time without imparting the fluyor of either to the othera. Is much more economical in consumptionfef Ice than avy ther Refrigerator. S ION GUARANTEED, HAEFER, Soe AGENT, 1020 Tth street northwest, cco oBBR A U0 UMM MS . 27 rue RamLuteat, Paris. ge BoB say Pian zy = > GRILLON Tamar—untike Pills and the nsusl punzs- So BAA U UM 10 ise cexr piscov tives sable to take, and never pro- vcu., BBBA 4 UU MOM NG SALE! } duces irritation. i On se2 416 Trn STREET. Sold by all Drugsists. my3-th, 13w, Istp ‘OYAGEES TO EUL! J. W. BOTELER & SON Are the Agents for the rale of tick:ts in this District | tom iH, » ams INMAN STEAMSHIP CO. s 4 Parties propesins to visit Europe can obtain all infor- IMPORT“ +p TAILO™ | 3221 Fenusy2vauta Avenue N. tmation by applying to BOTELT: x, Kaden: a SPRING GOOD. apl-om 923 Penn. Ave. Cemprete ere a Heck of, Sat == & LACK SILKS, SA TINS, VEL- mugerings end Veetings cf :pproved tle. Cat, PAHASOLS sna SUN Us Badesnd trimmed ia they yerirpassed tas ace of ts j. Ee N ‘. aad ‘ud HL. ini H.D. BARR. S Fis and 736 7th etrect u.w.. bet. G 4s embroees in Tight W On 228 after MONDAY, MAY Special Inducemeut to Cash Buyers of 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. : ers He 23rH, we will offera Washington News and Gossip. Government Receipts TO-DAY.—Internal reve- nue, $393,993.27; customs, $556,267.08, AMONG THE CALLERS atthe Whife House to-day were Senators Sewell an Conger, and Represen- tatives Lacey and Brainard. Bros were opened at the officeof the superin- tendent of the life saving station to-day for the erection of a life saving station at the chord of e Didders were Thom) and A. F. Blossom. of New Bedford, Mass., $4,200. No award has yet been made. Dr. Coins, of Minneapolis, Minn., adminis- trator of the estate of his brother, the late Jerome C, Collins, of the Jeannette expedition, yesterday Teceived from the Navy department the personal effects, papers, &c., OF nie Drother, which were found upon bis body by Chief Engineer Melville. Nava ORDsRS.—Lieut, Commander Francis W. Dickius, ordered to commend the store ship On- ward, at Callao, Peru, per steamer of the 29th inst., from New York; Lieut, Commander Thomas M. Gardner, detached trom command of the store ship Onward, upon the reporting of his relief, and ordered to return home aud report arrival; Lieut. Commander Eugene B. Thomas, trom the Tennes- see, and placed on waiting orders; Lieut. Wm. F. Low, from the training ship New’ Hampshire, on the 9th inst., and granted leave of absence for one year; Naval Cadet Felton Parker, from the Alll- ance, and ordered tothe Yanttc, THE WASSON COURT-MARTIAL assembled at San Antonio, Texas, yesterday. Charges first and ‘second allege in general terms that Wasson em- bezzied at various times stnee January 1, 1883, the SUMS Of $4,000, $2,500, $3,000, $2,000 and #990; charge third 13 that he drew Lis checks on the assistant treasurer at New York for $3,000, which he entered on the stub of his check bedx as $30 for the pur- pose of deceiving the department inspector and io cover his deficit, and further, that while en route from Galveston to-Fort Davis to pay off troops he concocted the false story of the robbery Of $24,000, when $20,000 was. secreted tn his private office at’ Galveston, This third charge was brought under the articles of war as “conduct un- becoming an officer and a gentleman.” Major Wasson pleaded guilty to charges one and two and not guilty to charge third asa whole. The prosecution rested, and witnegees were introduced prove Wisson's good character. Wasson has itten an elaborate plea of fifty-six pages. ‘THE Star will be sent by-mall, postpaid, to those Jeaving the clty during the summer for any length of Ume, and the address changed as often a3 de- sired. Subscription, fitty cents per month, Prosi- TIVELY IN ADVAN Prrsonat.—Senator-Palmier will sail for Europe on the 4th of July, accompanted by his wife.— Gen. and Mrs. Fremont have taken up their per- manent residence in New York.—Senators Haw- ley, Mahone, and Sewall are registered at the Ar- Mnzton.—Senor Netto, the Brazilian minister; J. A. Dumont, inspector general of steamboats, and Hon. Jona B. Alley, of Washington, were registered in New York last’ night.—-Hubert Herkomer, the English artist, sailed for home to-day, carrying with him over $60,000 as the net result of his brief visit to this country.—Mr. Frank C, Bangs, the distinguished actor, who has just married Mrs. Alice Slager La Grove, the rich and pretty daugh- ter of Singers the sewing machine millionaire, 13 attho Arlington with his bride. Mr. Bangs 13 a Washington boy, and has hosts of friends here. The Civil Service Commission. ADDITIONAL EXAMINERS APPOINTED TO-DAY. The civil s€rvice comuntesion to-day appointed the following additional examiners for the places named: Boston post, offlce—Charles §aule, chair- man; E- 8. Barker, Albert Stahe. Boston custom hotise—John M. Fisk, chairman; Frederick Grant, George O. Davis (of haval oMice), Henry Sherwin. (surveyor's oftce), George ©. Joslin. Philadelphia customs district—Wlillam:D. Smith (collector's office), chairman; George W, Silvis, H. B. Geissin- ger (naval office), Willlum” Gaw, jr., (appraiser's office), Thomas R. Evans (sufveyor's office.) TIME FOR HOLDING THB EXAMINATIONS, Mr. Eaton Informed « Sraw reporter that the ex- aminations will generally ba held trom July 20th to August §th, Ho said the commission had agreed among themselves upon datas, But they would not make them pubilc until the officials of the difter- ent places are consulted and it ts ascertained that the dates fixed upon whl sult them, THE CIVIL SERVICE RULES DO NoT EXCLUMM WOMEN FROM OF PCE. ASran reporter met Chief Examiner Lyman, of the civil service commission, tuts morning and asked him regarding the published statement that the new civil service rules will exclude women from appointment to clerkships hereafter. “I saw that statement,” he replied, “bus it 13 a mistake. It will depend’ altogether upon the heads of the departments whether males or fémales will be certified by the commissioners. In case the request, for any such certification shall cell for thase of either sex, the four Lighest of that sex shall be certified, otherwise sex shall be disregarded in such certifications.” ———<+9—__ Gen. Crook’s Indian Hunt. THE DIFFICULTIES TO BE EBNCOUNTERED—THE SAV- AGES LIKELY TO SCATTER. Adjutant General Drum this morning received the following telegram: Warerte Barracks, ARIZONA TERRITORY, June 6, 1883. Druin, Adjutant General Washington, we Gen. R. C. D. ¢ Lieut. Davis, 31 cavalry, after examination of Indians recently surrendered at Don Carlos, re- ports that the Chiricahuas surrendered belonged to Loco’s family, numbering two boys, eighteen women and childran. Sixfy-six days ago the Mexican troops surprised the hostiles fn the south- ern Sierra Madres. This party of Indians was cut off from the main body, and three days after the fight started for the reservation. One of the party ‘went back to bring In Loco, but Loco {s too old to travel, and told thein to come without him. Loco jhas one boy and squaw with him. All the Indians were togcther when surprised by the Mexican troops. “Charley McComas was -with them and Was well treated; he was kept to ald them In case of surrender. ‘The Indians knew nothing of Gen. Crook when they lett, but knew the country was full of troops, and if attacked will fight until yntpped. and then scatter through the Sterra Madres, Most of them will attempt to work back tothe reservation. Some expect no mercy, and will Mgnt and remain in the mountains as long as possible; they have no other place toga. ‘The inountains in many places.are inacccssible. If whipped, the Indians will scatter 19 smali parties. Gen, Crook wil! probably not meet any of them before reaching the extreme southern part of the Sierra Madres. Don’t know the exact number of fighting men, but it 1s between 100 and 150; more than 30 women and children. Number of men Includes boys large enough to bear ar ‘The Indians think that Gen. Crook will have tfouble to Mind hostiles; the latter will run if they can. Chi- rical Warm Springs, with few renegades, are the only Indians on the warpath in Mexico. Duchy Chiricahua who surrendered at Fort ‘Thomas puts the number of fighting men, includ- ing boys able to bear arms, at 107, tucluding those justsurrendered. The Indians are commanded by x and will not fight if they can help tt, (Sighed) J. P. MARTIN, Assistant Adjutant General, oo . Alexandria Affairs. Rerorted for Tie EVENING STAR. DustRucrivE Fire.—About one o'clock thts morn- Ing the fourth ward fira alarm was struck and the engines were soon out. It appeared soon that the fire was about half a mia tram town, In Fairfax county, at the house of Wn Halland, on the side of the railroad track, some,ods west of the mill- tary cemetery. It ts thoughf tnat the Names were kindled by a spark trom a passing cngine. ‘The residence and Its out houses sere burnad, as there was no en ingle to the ene — ANies, ‘he loss w! about of whic! Fii0oo ts insured. te corte ConFEDEnATe Deconariox.—The adorning of tho graves of the confederate soldiers buried in the Cemeteries here was done qiedy and simply yes- terday afternoon. ‘The na tour o'clock to sunset were devoted by mang friends to the work of decoration and all the gi received a tribute of flowers, PoLIce REPORT.—A colored man, named Geo. Browa, is the only occupanfot the station house this morning. He was charged some time ago with assault and battery, and en hhtmself last Eighe pana rae at his last pect roel Arm- jundy $5 for’ carrying. boneealed weapons; Jennie Nelson, #280 tor di conduct, and las. Morgan $20 for gata ag ‘Morgan had been Fy tires card ioute,” We gag fertue 120 boat for y three card monte. it for ‘Washington. e bo i REPORTER'S NoTRS.—The. Good Templars of Moin ng Star lolge, froin ~ agion, spent.a pleasant eventnz with Golden Ligh | , of this sul Gave eal night. Laur and Fran! eane gave readings, and Messrs. Perry, Bolten and Conuers, ail of 5 ldressed ragton, 20 n Leage.—' the assembtage. ‘he fangs omit ved ap- roved the bonds of the cabs: oe The tug Lizzie May vane. gene froma NOFfolE Inst week, and yesterday loft fa 2. Via the eanal.—G. L. Lewis is appoin tagent a the Alexandria und Washi oad. here, vice Albert White, % Ohio, “M. Borsley 18 appointed: tel BH » vice ta Wasul ee 1s 2 rate req ‘asi.lngton, 18 Rel ay a tion.— Ruffner sch i) ndria , OD qranduguenter of iter, recetwing Ber meaaly Ben clerk of the school board, gh THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL. Mr. Merrick Continues His Able Sum- ~ ming Up of the Testimony, Before Mr. Merrick resumed his address to the jury in the star route trial this morning he stated to the court that he would probably consume a part of to-morrow in argument addressing the jury. 4 ‘MR, BELFORD BLAMELESS: Mr. Merrick said injustice may have been done Mr. Belford, elther through some misapprehension of Rerdell or in some other way. He thought It ue to Mr, Belford to say that there was no test!- mony in the case gr stricken out of the case at all implicating him in these transactions. He paid acompliment to Mr. Belford’s standing as a pub- Mc man and said this statement was due him, as otherwise he might unjustly suffer by having some of the odium resulting from the nefarious transactions of thes: defendants attached to him. DISSECTING THE DORSEYS. Mr. Merrick analyzed the evidence to show that John W. Dorsey had never put a cent into the mail business, although S. W. Dorsey claimed to be at first only managing his and Peck’s interest. It'S. \W. Dorsey ever pald Peck $10,000 for his 1 terest it was clear gain to Peck. Mr. Merrick dis- cussed the testimony of Joun W. Dorsey and ar- gued very effectively that It negatived itself. He showed that while he pretended that he had a partnership with Miner, wno was in Washington, e sent the money, he claimed to havevontribute: to 8. W. Dorsey instead of to itis partner. John W. Dorsey said he had not borrowed money from 8. W. Dorsey, but the advances made by 8. W. Dor- sey Were 1 consequence of a confidential arrange- tnent between S. W. Dorseyand himself.8. W. Dors however,sworo that ho loaned money to the patties. ‘These arrangements were all confidential, and now the United States government, whom these pies had robbed, wanted to be taken Into that onfidence, —_In his testimony J. W. Dorsey sald, also. that he was not certain whether he knew S. W. Dorsey was advancing tnoney or not; in other words, he did not know that S. W. Dorsey was advancing thousands of dollars. W. Dorsey satd, also,that 8. W. Dorsey was advancing money ostensibly, but really he himself was advancing. ‘The only’ theory that would disentangle these Statements was the theory that these parties were i es ENGAGED IN A CONSPIRACY. J. W. Dorsey himself said they had a private understanding, the fetatls of which he had not given to the court and jury. Mr. Merrick sald that if the jury was satisfied by the proofs that such red books as Rerdell described did exist and containe. entries of payments to Smith, repre- senting Brady, then that was indutitable proof that the “Smith memorandum” had existence. It he proved the shadow of the memorandum on the books, it necessarily followed that the substance existed which cast that shadow. Mr. Merrick sald he was satisfied that when he left the subject of the aMidavits and quit the record testimony to consider the parcl evidence, he had before him a jury convinced beyond a reasonable doubt of the existence of a conspiracy. He might now be engaged In a work of supererogation, but ho considered It his duty to his country to lay be- fore the jury every circumstance showing t2gullt of these defendants. He did not rely upva Rer- dell’s evidence to prove the existence of these books, He would take Rerdell’s testimony simply asan assertion of a tact, and show howit was sustained by others. The first circumstance bo referred to Was that in 1879 when Rerdell said that memorandum was given him, Dorsey sald he had given Rerdell exclusive charge of all his bustness Folating to mall transactions. If such relations existed between them, 1t was reasonable to sup- ose that Dorssy told Rerdell to open a set of 00kS. JOHN W. DORSEY’S PERIL. Mr. Merrick then related the circumstances leading up to the Congressional investigation of 1879-80. When Rerdell was summoned asa Fit- ness Dorsey was perilled. “Aye, gentlemen,” ex- claimed Mr. Merrick, lectrul, thoughtless lightaing dared to strike that anointed Skulll” ‘Then Rerdell, anxious for his master, went to Brady, told lim of the books, and Brady sald Dorsey wasa foolto keep books, and suggested that coples could be made, omitting suspicious en- tries. ‘The surrounding clreumstances corrobor: ted this evidence of Rerdell concerning this con- vorsation with Brady, but it mattered not even if that conversation was not in evidence. They had the testimony of Donnelly, a friend of Dorsey’s, to whom Rerdell had taken the books to be straight- ened out and copled, and Donnelly’s description corroborated Rerdell.’ He showed that It contained a“William Smith” account, and bis description reed entireiy with Rerdei’s account of them. We sald also that when he made the coptes marks were drawn through certain accounts, which were to be omitted. ‘The “William Smith? account, amounting to about $30,000, was left out, because’ that was the tell-tale ‘that threatened ruin to Dorsey. Donnelly had worked two even- ings in making these coples and all cf one night, from sundown to sunrise. The emergency was that RerdeiJ had been summoned be‘ore the inves- tgating committe and had pleaded “sickness” in order to gain Ume to have the books copied. Don- nelly sald he had bought books to make the copies in a3 near like the others as possible. RERDELL 8TKONGLY CORROBORATED. ‘Mr. Ingersoll had declared that if Rerdell and ‘Moore were taken from the case there was noth- ing left. They could take them out and the case of the government could spare them, but they cowd not take them out when they were so strongly corroborated as Rerdell was by Don- nelly and other witnesses, Donnelly not the only witness who had corroborated Rerdell about. these books. Charles E. Gibbs also saw these books, He was employed in Vetiye three of Dorsey's letter-books. This was the Index tne ‘overnment had demanded in evidence, but the lefense refused. If this index had not shown criminating facts they would not have refused them. The witness Gibbs saw the books. His wife had copied them on another occasion, and Gibbs plainly recollected the name of “Smith” and ‘Jones” in the book. The reason Mrs. Gibbs had not been placed on the stand was that she was then sick; she had lost a child; her nerves were broken down and her body weakened, and| to nave piaced heron the stand would have tm- periiied her life. ‘There was nothing more sacred to him (Mr. Merrick) than a woman in distress. Torrey himself, Dorsey’s witness, had. corroborated Rerdell_ and shown that he Kept these books for Dorsey, when he wrote to Rerdell to find out what the entry was In a certain case. The jury must accent thls evidence, or be- Meve that years ago, in 1879, when Donnelly first saw these books, Rerdell was preparing evidence for this trial to ‘destroy Dorsey. The truth was that down to the close of the Jast trial, this poor debauched creature, Rerdell, followed at the heels of Dorsey like a faithful dog ready to do his bid- ding in every scheme of crime that would put money Into his master’s pocket. Mr. ick made a very effective review of the evidencéon- cerning these account books, showlug thit no logl- cal conclusion could be drawn but that the books undoubtedly existed, and contained these suspi- clous entries, In further support of Rerdell’s as- sertions respecting the memorandum, hv showed that Kellogg and Torrey, who kept the only other books containing Dorsey’s accounts, each sald that they kept ho general mail account at the time in question. Kellogg said he kept a small mall account, and Toriey said he kept no mail account. Mr. Carpeniter interrupted, and clatmed that Torrey said that he did keep a mail account. AFTER A STORM OF WORDS between counsel Mr. Carpenter read a passage ‘where Torrey said he did keep a mail account. ‘Mr. Merrick then read further from the evi- dence, claiming that Mr. Carpenter had misrepre- sented the record, as thls account of Torrey’s was made from checks given him by Rerdell. He showed also that Torrey said he had never kept a mall account prior to February, 1880. Mr. Merrick then handed the pencil memorandum to the jury, together with other papers acknowleged to have been written by 8. W. Dorsey, to show the iden- Uty in the handwiiting. The usual recess was taken. Star Route Notes. THE 3. B. B. CHECK. Last evening, before court adjourned, Mr, Mer- Tick referred to the “J. B. B.” check, and declared, in reply to Interruptions by counse} for the defense, tnat Rerdell’s testimony Was that Dorsey told him that the check was drawn to J. B. Belford, and to charge it tomail account. ‘The truth was, he said, that Dorsey lost the money at a gaming table. Mr. Ingersoll denied that there was any evidence to that effect. Mr. Merrick admitied that there Was no direct testimony, but said that that was the only natural inference to be arawn from Judge Bissell’s testi .. Mr. Ingersoll and Mr. Carpen- ter having denfed that Rerdell said Dorsey told him that the check was drawn to Belford, the question wus laid aside to be determined bya Tuture production of the record. SOCIATION.—At the 2ist monthly meeting of thé Union Co-operative Building Asso- ciation held at Cosm hall last night, $2,800 was advanced to shareholders atan average premium of 86 per cent. ‘Tue W. LI. Conrs—Ata of the Wash- ington Light Infantry Corps last evening a com- ittee was appotnt wo a place for a sum- mer encampment. A committe was also ey to make ted yt New who will arrive here June guests of tho “Washington Light Iota tenant . H, Ourand was promoted to sergeant major, Bumpixe : Criminal Court Jurors NAMES DRAWN FOR THE JUNE TERM. This afternoon the following jurors were drawn for the June term of the Criminal Court, which Will be convened on Monday, 18th Inst. : GRAND JURORS. Aug. Burgdorf, 216 Pa. ave. n.w.; Samuel L. Mattingly, 14th st. road; James L. Kervand, 1000 Pa. ave. n.w.; Benj. F. Whiteside, 1921 Pa. ave. n.w.; Thos. Knowles, 1204 321 st. how.; L. Helle brun, 402 Tthst.; Ham Adams, 805 7uh st; J. 8. Swormnstodt,928 F'st.; I. F. Harvey,1013 Md.av.s.w.; J. E. Gadsby, 1821 Ist, n.w. Bergling, 1318 F F. D. Dowling, 316 4 +t. s.w.; W. 8. Hor- ton, 123 D st. n.w.; EE. White, 635 Loutslana av: c. Xander, 911 7th’ st. . Tw.; FLW. W buger, ‘Werra Cotta; T. M. Tyssowski, 702 15th Seo. S. Krafft, 1746 Pennsylvania avenue; RL - 1. .e.; ‘Thos. Jefferson, 448 0 st. LW.; Thos. L. Ricgs, of Riggs & Co. PETIT JURORS. John Blumer, E and sth sts se. J. Becker, 1108 Pa. av. n.w.; A. Sievers, 622 N st. nw; R. E. Frey, 1530 30th st. n.w. ; Geo. F. Pyles, Uniontown; Henry Batley, 3814 Vr. av. n.w.; A. A. Marr, 605 thst. n.w.: RH. G. Bouts, 519 11th st.nw.) A. A. Wilson, 000 G st. n.w.; M. Wililan, 907 Pa: av. D.w.; Johh Goldin, 818 K st.n.w.; Thos. Somerville, 316 13th st.n.w. ; Dorsey Clagett, 819 Market Spac: Chas. Armor, 809 -W.;'R. W. Carter, Ten- leytown road; W. W. Curtis, 140@81st st. n.w.; W. B. T. Davis, 50f 7th st. n.w.? EF. Simpson, 919 E St. n.w.; D. Nachman, 909 &thst. se.; F. F. Mix, 1533 $94’ st. n.w.: J. H. Wise, 98 G staw.: FT: Rawito; Arlington Ins. Co.; F. MeKnew, 1841 K st. n.w.: E. Caverly, 1425 N. ¥. av: O. D, Tall, gas office; A. J. Jones, treasurcr Oak Hill! cemete The Elght-hour Law. WHAT MR. EMMONS SAVS OF THE REPORTED LINCOLN INTERVIEW, a ee S| Telegrams to The Star. THE OHIO CAMPAIGN. CONTEST FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP, NAVAL ACADEMY EXERCISES ea RACING IN ENGLAND TO - DAY. SINKING OF THE STEAMER CLAUDIUS. =e AN EXPLOSION CAUSED BY LIGHTNING. THE O10 GOVERNOKSHIP FIGHT. Satisticd with 3 is Effect on the Democratic Contest for Nomina= tion—Narrowed Down to a Strnggle Between Hoadley and Ward, with Chances in Favor of the Former. Special Dispatch to Tar Evexixa Stan. CoLvunrs, June 7—Tue nomination of Judge Foraker appears to be generally gratitying to the republicans, who believe that he will grow tn pop= ular favor as he Is better known. Many insist that Foraker will prove stronger than even Sherman, ashe has not the prejuiices toconciliate that Would have stood as a constant obstacle in Mr. Sherman's pathway bad he been nominated. John G. Thompson, who was an interested looker-on at the convention, expresses the opinion that Foraker's noraization will have the effect of narrow Ing down the contest for the dem- ocratic nomination, and making the nomination of Judge Hoadley very probable. Other proml- nent democrats belleve That as the republicans have nominated a soldier the demoer: pnvene tion will do no less, but nominate Wart, whose lallitery title outranks that of Foraker. It ts gene erally ‘conceded that so faras Judge Gedics te concerned, he will stan? no more mination than did Juice Law; ame Was not even men’ three days of the republican test will undoudtedly be narrc cown between nd Ward, With the chances in favor of ——E Struck by Light= z=. a! Mr. Richard Emuons, of the Federation of Labor, and for several years the representative of the workingmen of the District at conventions | held with a view of having the “eight-hour” law | enforced, was met by a Star reporter in Fast Washington this morning and referred with some warinth to the Chicago interview with the Secre- | tary of War, printed in yesterday’s STAR. “The | workingmen do not want to work ten hours,” re- plied Mr. Emmons. “They want elgnt hours and a legal dey’s pay. Whr, Iam perfectly astonished eh Jincoln’s saying the men want to work ten “But he makes the point.” sugzested-the re- porter, “thet when they work ten hours they get a P: \ot 80,” quickiy rejoined the eight-hour advocate, “we are not getting but one da; and thats not as much as it has been. going to have a meeting down here on the Navy Yard in afew days, and I want you tobe there and hear what we have got to say about this sub- Ject and others.” ——— The Ottman Compromise. THE REPORT OF COL. BLISS. The report of Col. George Bliss in the Ottman case, submitted May 25, 1882, was yesterday after- noon made public at the Department of Justice. It narrates, in detail and at considerable length, the circumstances of the case, and sums it up as follows: “The government has tried twice to con- vict Ott{man under circumstances more favorable to it than could again occur. It has failed, and by a great preponderance, with the jury. thas don? Rothing for over ive Years. Daring that time tt has held $33.000 of money found tm Ottman’s pos- session or ader hts control, and maintained its at- tachment 0a $14,000 more. Oittiaan now ssks that the proceedings, civil and criminal, should be dropped and the money returned t> him. Ido not see how the government can refuse tals request so far asthe criminal proceedings aretonceraed. 10 has no right to expect to be able to convict him. Assuming, as Ido, that the money Js part of that stolen irom the ‘government, still Iam confident that no jury will ever in a crimtual case be con- vinced of that.” ‘The report was received favorably, and June 34, 1882, Col. Bliss subtuitted a form of compromise by which Ottman was to surrender $12,500, the ataount attached in Virginins the governinent to release all claim upon other minds seized or attached, and to discontinue all civil proceedings, but the sult In Virginia to be lett standing so as to allow Ottman “an opportunity to make afrapgaments with clitte- ants who will arrest their claims after the govern- ment’s claim ts discharged by the payment to It of the agreed sum of $12,700.” This compromise was subsequently effected. . The Suit of Rodgers Against Major Dye. ANSWER OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE. This morning, in the Equity Court (Judge James), the case of Rodgers against W. McE. Dye— Dill forpossession of premtses 607 7th street, and to prevent defendant from interfering with plain- tif in the enjoyment of the same—was heard; Messrs. Hunton, Jeff. Chandler and ©. Thompson for plaintiff, and Messra. Riddle and Forrest for defendant, 'On Tuesday the bill was Mled, and a rule was issued returnable to-dy, and the defend- ant filed an answer,which was also in the nature of a demurrer, denying that the complainant was | carrying on a lawful business; that, in pursuance of a complaint made to him in writting under the law, he ordered the place to be seized, the parties to be arrested, &c.; that about May ‘23 the com- plainant, by Unlawful means, obtatned possession Of the premises and continued In possession til May 28. when, in pursuance of instructions given Messrs Block, Carter and Ruff, of the police force, he regained possession. Arter hearing the arg ment the court togk the matter under advisement. fess The August Regatta. ACTION OF THE COLUMBIA BOAT CLUB LAsT NIGHT Ata meeting of the Columbia boat club last evening the dectsion reached at the special mee! ing, to hold an open regatia here in August, was unanimously approved. The club also directed its representatives to withdraw iroin the proposed October regatta. The committee formerly ap- polnted was directed to continue the arrange- ments for Uolding an open regatta on the Potomac on August 14, the week following the national amateur regatta. ‘The secretary was directed to enter a four-vared crew for the regatta at _Lynch- burg, Va.,ou July 4. The Columblas will give a barge party this evening to tlie lagtes who assisted at the fair last winter. THE POTOMAC BOAT CLUR DECLINE TO TARR PART IN THB AUGUST REGATTA. At the regular meeting of the Potomac Boat Club last evening it was decided to decline the in- vitation to co-operate with the Columbia Boat Club {n holding an open regatta on the Potozae in August. The facilities of the boat house will, how- ever, be accorded to visiting crews. ‘THE GEORGETOWN Law ScuooL ComMENCEMEST.. The twelfth annual commencement of the law school of the University of Georgetown took Place last evebing at Fora’s Opera House. The attendance was very large. The floral decora- tons ot the stage were rich anf appropriate. D: Trees were conferred by Rev. Jas. A. Doonan, 8. | ey csapare of the college, upon the sixteen | raduates and one graduate, whose names | ave been announced In THE Stax.” Hon. Jere. M. Wilson delivered the address to the graduates, and Ion. Richard T. Merrick, LLD., awarded the prizes. The contest 1n the Senior class for the cash prize of $100 to the student attaining the best average in recitations and examinations resulted in a tle between the two leading competitors, and | the faculty awarded $100 each tc Mr. Charles A. Senn, of South Carolina, and Mr. Samuel M. Yeat- | man, of Virginia, In the junior class the prize of $40 for excelience in recitations and examinat wvas awarded to Mr. P. Xavier Smith, of Virgint (the Goff medalist at the college last year). Ti scholarship in the post graduate course with an additicnal sum of money, equal in all to #40, was | awarded to Mr. Charles Wells Russell, of ‘West Virginia (author of “fhe Fall of Damascus”) for an essay on “The Dartmouth College Case.” ee Affairs in West Washington. FATHER CURLEY’S ANNIVERSARY.—Rev, Father Curley, of Georgetown college, celebrated his golden’ anniversary yesterday, ‘having been a priest for fifty years. Inthe morning a breakfast Was given him at the Convent of te Visitation, and in the evening a dinner was given him at the college, The day provious he was the guest of the students of the col ‘when there was a program of music, addresses and freworks, Tur Weppixe of Mr. M. C. Leigh, of the firm of Veole & Leigh, and Miss Emma Miles, of Baltl- more, took place yesterday at the residence of the bride's 8 parents, in that city. The bridal party returned to this city last evening, and were enter- tained by Mra. W. A. Offutt. Live Srock Sates aT Dxovers’ Rest are ted by Tavenner Bros. as follows: 140 cattle up and sold—best at 6 to 6%; good at5: an a ; lamos: 73g. 2% cows and calves, $5 to $50. HIPPING News.—Arrived—schrs, Erastus Wy- man, Sells, New York; 8. W. Hil, —— Bos ton; Lemuel Hall, Tripp. Providence; Has- New Yorke schra W. D. Maroil, O'Keotee Wer ew * schrs. W. lew Bedford; Wm. 0. Snow, Kel EA Terentssox, company’s ma Tozard Powacr nts Of powiter, Was struck ing, causing ane: very 3 front in tue city, wrenched several bulidings from Uuelr fonadations, and knocked S and clocks a tlle away. 300 Yards away, Was completely riddled by fying bri Seamanship Prac ce by the Naval Cate. AnNapous, Mp., June 7.—The board “of visitors this morning went out Into Cnesaperke bay on tuc Wyon ing to witiess exercises tn practical seamanship by the cadets, = —— St. Paul's Moral Mayor. A CRUSADE AGAINST TH MBLEKS AND Paces OF TLICREPUTE. Sr. Part, Miyw., June ayor O'Brien was in- augurated on Tuesday, and yesterd vy nowt -d the gamblers to close thelr ‘ests oriier has been partly ¢ places of il-repute will jately. General Foreig: mplied w A war on commenced imme- > News by Cable. ALBANIANS CAPTURE A TURKISH CONVOY. Sevrant, Jun’ A force of Albanians has | tured near here a Turkish convey. Nine battalions, Of Turkisu Ueops have been sent to chaslse We Albanians, —The Ariventan patrle received a letter which Dore aw American posts and in Which was enclosed ® phial cont stning a very poisonous liquid. THE STEAMER CLAUDIUS SUNK. Loxpon, Juve 7.—The steamer Ciai w York for Stockholm, has been In she was Badly damaged, ch, Where she swuk, PUILIFPART LIRERATED, TSSELS, June 7. Putty Mnancter, who w of forgery, and brought erated in 15,000 francs ba arch here 1 lus, from ton om WaTcHtn CHISTS IN PARIS. Panta, June eare keeping a close Watch of the movements of several Germans and Shere, Who are suspected Of belonging to arehist committee, 1 Low: e truth of the story the poisoning by the invinciides number of ns Obuoxious to them is much contested. ws Jourinet, Of Dublin, de= | nles th is any foundation for tt, while the | Centra Nes’ correspondent at Dublin reasserte the correctness of the : The Schocking Decd of a Lunatic. Hor Srmnc At Mountain Vale Jey last event Racing in Enginna To-day. LORILLARD'S SACHEM AGAIN DEFRA Lonpon, June 7.—-At Ascot Meath to-day the Tace for the Rous memorial stakes was won dy Chislehurst. “Limestone came in second, ant Browa Brea@ out of Hygela third. Lorlilords Sachem alco ran, ‘The race for the gold cap Was Won by Tristan, with Duteh Oven second ond Wale Jenstein third. ‘The race for the «1s, was won by Wild Thyme, Mr. P. Loriilurt’s Pons tac secured second place and Off=pring third. SSS Two Horse Thieves L. GaLvgstox, Téx., June 7.—A spec the Nes from San Antonio says: Mexican horse thieves were being con’ Gonzales to San Diego twenty-five men overpor ered tue officers and iynched the prisoners.” Welegraphic Briefs, A call will be issued to-day requesting every county in North Dakota to send delegates to tha Huron convention, so as to unite with South Dakota in an effort to secure a state Constitution, A party of men left West Unton, Iowa, yestere day for Waveris, to bang the Barber broth ‘ue only furtlier particulars recived from the Gabrante, owder explosion ts thet it o works, And Was less seth orted, Those who were killed ous than at first rep: wero al! Chinamen. a The Marxcrs. BALTIMORE, June 7.—Virvinta Ga, 36; do. nex d series, 3659; BALTIMORE, Junc 6.—Cotton Aull—rn' Flour steady aiid quict. Wheat—souther quiet; western about dy, southern rod. 1. 1901.29) lo. amber, 1 oT Maryland. 1 . western Ww 8a. 20%, ; September,” 1. Corm—southern : southe xed, Auust, Btendy and vory 4Saa1: ‘Western Wi Pro Buttor,dull—western: paci es éteaiy, 17als. Petroicu Coffee dull—kio carcors ordin Brm—A woft, 6%. pe Whisky quiet, 1.10 steamer dui” aiid barrels; ——_——_— Jong Wepprscs.—Dr. W. V. Gidid Sallie D, Millar were married last home of the bride’ parents, No, 990 M = Dr, Eltiott, who ofllctated, w datnes B. Averett, a relative of 1 bride's attendants were Miss Mamie Gid 1 Miss Bertha © ridge a ir wed ve festivities were over H. MitchelFand Miss Ada Marshall w last evening at the i5th street Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr. Grimke offictating, + SURRENDERED ON REQU ITI0X.—Th!s morning @ requisition was presented lo Chier Justice Carter from Governor Hamilton, of Maryland, by Mr. Henry Burlingame 9s the agent of Uhe State, for Jane Davage, a colored woman, charged with having, on September Sth, 1851, stolen a watch, chain, &c.. valued at $°2, from Mrs. Georgianna Hoopes. “The woman being in the custody of the police, was ordered to be surrendered. ws ‘THe ScHooL OF MUsic.—The sixth annual con- Cert of the School of Music took place last eveaing: at the North Presbyterian church, N street, Do~ tween 9th and 10th, and was largely aticnded. ‘The entertainment was creditable alike to Prof. King and his puptis. The following were the Ucipants: Miss Grace R. Dufour, Jessie _Entwisie, c rts, J. P. Sm . D. Tuc Ingalls King: Master Johnnie Donch and the Calvary Cuapel Choral club. —— ‘Marntace Licenses.—The clerk of the court has issued eae Tere Jas. amd oo Richmond, Va., and Ada H.Marsball;John man and Annie D. Hancy:T. G. Morrow and Besse : Pofte of W aera Frank 'H. Cad