Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1883, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STaR BUILDINGS, Frertt west Corner Penasylvania Ave. and 11th 8.7 ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company. GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. fur FvExixe Bran ie ecrved to enbserfhers in thy ety ty carriers, on their own acco cents poz unt, ai hh. Copies at the counter, 2 Prepaid—60 cents a mouth, ‘ix monthe, $3. {Entered ct the Port Office et Washington, D- second-class mail matter.) ‘ue Weexty Stax—published on Friday—f1 ayean, Featsge prepaid. Six montha, 50 cents. All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; 2c paper sent longer than {# paid for. AMUSEMENTS 4ENE 3s TEN CEN.S. ENERAL Ab x G NEW THEATER COMIQUE SUMMER Gali zarement of the Famone ) BROTHERS Great Acting Dogs, AND TIGLR. ERAL ADMISSION 10 CUNTS. '$ SUMMER GARUE Extraordinary E: LEO wil bs FOUNDE st y DIME MUSEUM. By GRAND PERFORM TERA ATHEETIC PAG. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JU} 2 11 AND 12. FOURTH ANNUAL RACES Of the CAPITAL § BICYCLE CLUB. RT BAND. 2LO ARTISTS—39 Under the dirsetion of Prof. John P, Sousa. Admission (including seat) -+.-50 cents Gates open at 2. Concert at3. Races at 4:37. Je2_ LE: SCHOOL, eh sts. to10 p.m. ; Ladies—10 m1. CONCERT THIS EVENING By an Fularged Orchestra, Under the ecuductor-hip of Prof. CHRIS. ARTH. THE CBERFORSCHER TYROLEAN ¢ 2 TROUP., LADIES AND 3 GENTLEMEN. mission, Ten Cents. vets xt reduced rates. (N EXHIBITION ASD SALE AT MAKKRITERG ene dcor from 7 ines, Chrom my19 freshment ta! ath 6p, aud feturns et 10 p.im. ‘Lickets, to be had st the boat. ope GALE sULpauR s HOTEL. fer day, $1 ber we E menth. calare ceseribiuge hygienic & furnished ou apziication, Them, Wee: H. PHOEBUS, Lessee. és) Duty. ORGE LEARY. W. CORCORAN. — SELECT EXCURSION ut, INSTITUTE RSHALL HALL, TUESDAL, Jt . 1883, Stew Ge LEARY and W. re CORCORAN. 18 requiring every one to ted, We are compelled to charge for children f prion. ¥.4. “The Steamer EXCELSIOR takes the place of Geo. Jet 1 ne wateh and’ cha: aband- st Jady = , a8 thers wall be ch presented to the be Che Le Ve 61—N2 9,403. ___ATTORNEYS. J AMES S. EDWARDS, 2 Eawar ie & Barnard, JOB BARNAR: Office remo t House Law! to 412.5th street northwest, frontirg rk sel-Im Residence, 240 N | Japw. Keom Ne. & f Eni! A SSOP HICH. ATTORNEY. , 124 DEAR- e torn street, Chicago. “Advice fre’. Eighteen years experienc’. Confidential business legai y at- ied tow publicity. mh3 ¢ Peace and Notary Public, F street northwest, Werner Building. WC. BRADLEY, Ar ed te Roms, Ne AMY, Gunion Building, rthwest. d5-6m HAS. J. GOCCH, TOR OF PATENTS, Expert, Mt. Cloud Building, 9th Good work, ood references, moderate nv7-12 iat Jui Hot Piowsharea, ee SM. H. MORRISON, 475 Pennsyivania avenue. JUNE lite, TINNERS' STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC. In reply to statements made by Mesera. Jenks, Moran "| and Gibson, and wishing to make this our Snal'apewer in any paper, any further communications can be made y the Union. We mect next Wednesday. ", Jenks kaye he is paying $3.50 per day, at thersme time three cf his men have quit work because he refused fovay 33 ver day. | One of them worked for him several Ser uaa 8 Sr ciaee WORT ae ca Mir. Moran refnsed to pay his men $3 per day, an: they quit work. In rezai this boy he speaks of—he «a charged him last fall. and since his men refused to work for starvation wages, he takes this boy to work in their place, and says he is an apprentice, having only eerved four y We would resnecttully ask Mr. Mo- tan how many years more he will have to serve, or will he be free in this lite? £0 far as Givgon is concerned his statements proved him on a par with the above men. ‘It cola day "sor Mr. Gibson when he *.—The men who refuse to pay roofers £3 the very men thet make a specialty of roofing. ‘t look as though they haye much confidence in their specialties. Marzh & Flynn also work scabs. Yours, J. W. CONSIDINE, President Tiuners’ Union, For the Union. ‘A CARD.—WASHINGTON, DFC., J ‘White returning from theexcursion given tion named below, last Friday evenins, Johnson, assistant surgeon at Columbia forcibly ejected from car 65, W. &G. K. Sherman, the conductor. 18, rent that we sustain ihe conductor in his actions. Cn the contrary, we recat his conduct as an outrage, and will upho.d Dr. Johnson in any course he sees proper At the rexular mee ing this week aetion in ‘er will be bad. EDWIN GLADMON, it" President Kegistered Dru: Clerks Association. Ce", 1.0.0.F. THE MEMBERS OF HAKMONY EF Lode, N ted to attend the funeral of cur Brother, Jasces EDwans, P. G., from his late Feeidence, corher of 7th and L streets ‘southeast, on ZUFSDAV AFIERNOON, 12th inst., at 5 o'ciock. Lode meets at 4 p.m, Tuerday, | Meinbers of sister lodizes invited to attend. WM. P. ALLAN, Rec, Sec. WM. ‘I. HULCHINSON, N. G, It Hor Prowessae TE LDEN CHE FAN'S PHO: AL peg. QLEECTIONS OF DEAN STANLEY. By Dean radiey. STUDIES OF NEGLECIED TEXTS: By Dr. Rob- inzon. EARLY GRAVES; FOR THE BEREAVED. By MeDufl, For sale by WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 SevextH Stuser. ___ LADIES’ GOODS A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTM. Ladies’ and Children’s BATHING SUITS, at M. WILLIAN’S, Tite Trevise, Paris. £07 Penneylvanta avenue, I have succecded in procuring a few more of those JERSEY POLONAISE, In Biack and Garnet, h it was impossible to supply the demand a fow wee's ago. Jel 37 15th &trect northwest. Hair dressing snd Hor washing parlor. Lang- #8 done to perfection. Imported Koods every Ln QD) PER CENT. DISCOUNT OFF TRIMMED 20 BONNETS AND HATS. ALso, . T. OFF ENTIRE STOCK UNTIL JULY Isr. MRS. M. J. HUNT, 1309 F STREET. 10 PER CE! my31 in. Geo. Wane, LADIES’ TAILOR, 1115 F street NoRTHWEST, LONDON TAILOR-MADE CLOTH COSTUMES. LONDON TAILOR-MADE RIDING HABITS. DRESSES cf. all desi ions made in the most ele- d. my26 W GEEZER THIS WEEK ONE LOT OF FLOWER Wreaths, at 48c.: (a bargain; can be used for j Incties" ax well ag children’s hate. Bouquets, handsome roses with shaded mething new. at B8cente, 3. SUS, 416 7th street. FISHER, _CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH- 'T, 906 G street northwest. Thirty years’ experi- ence. “S-adies' and Gentlemen's Garments. also Crapa Veil, Laces, etc., are perfectly cleaned by this superior dies’ Eve iaity. Opinion La pins emedty District of Co a epee on oe ere == furpaseed in Paris, New tor or elsewhere.” Notica Grease spots guaranteed to be thoroughly.removed.au29 ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, XN Ts: 420 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Makes CORSETS to order in every styleand inatertal, tnd guaran tees perfect it and comfort BEL SPECIALTIES AE French Hand-made Undercjotaing, Merino Underwoat Sneet Impor Petent Shoulder Braces and ali Dress French Corseta and Reform Goois. ‘The “Hercules” Sup- LH. 4s special azeni her own make, thatfor the pricd cannot be eurpa -B.—French, German nnd Spanish spoken. a5 ect _HOUSEFURNISHINGS. it MOONLIGHT EX- S10: Corcoran, Friday everins, June 15th, ta; sharp. (Gord rae and re: at Kellogg & Johnson's, ai Je3-6t ~ Temp Aseo- thers giving Excursions, cagsement to Awent of t , J. -im OCCOQUAN FALLS, rata INGTON will make excursion To Quantico Pavilion evry “Leaves ith: rect whart at 0a, 9 5 exnta. EVEKY MONDAY AND <¥, leavin at 9 @. m. and returning at Fare, round trip, 25 cents. Marshall Saturday, leaving at 9 oes rday)and Marahall Hall ‘are, rouud trip, 35 cents. dancing deck down and except Sunday. Fine brass band E. 8. RANDALL, Manacer. OQ! FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. —Steam pecket Excelsior will make isips to, stove places SUNDAY. TUESDAY, FRIDAY. Leave High street and canal at 8a. m. re 80 cents round trip. For charter apply at boat or 324 éth stréct northwest, mé-2m* Doverass> ° BINTH F STREETS. GENTLEMEN: Fer Genuine FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and DEAWERS, at $1.45 each, all sizes, xo to DOUGLASS’. Yer ENGLISH LISLE THREAD SHIRTS, all sizes, at $l each. go to DOUGLASS’. For ENGLISH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, ail sizes, at 0c. each, go to DOUGLASS". For GAUGE UNDERWEAR, at 25c., 87¢.,50¢.,75¢., $1, $1.25, $1.50, all sizes, xo to DOUGLASS’. For genuine PEPPERELL JEAN DRAWERS, CUT PANT-SHAPE, and madein the most thorouci man- Bee, all sizes, at 50c. each, go t> DOUGLASS’. For NAINSOOK FEATHERWEIGHT SHIRTS an® DRAWERS, made in the very best manner, all sizes, at ‘Te. each, goto « DOUGLASS". Vor ENGL'SH HOSTERY (Morley’s) in all the new- eat desigus, at 50c. per pair, usual price 75c.. 0 to DOUGLASS’, ‘Yor E. & W, COLLARS and CUFFS, go to DOUGLASS. For handsome NECK WEAR, in new shapes, go to DOUGLASS’. For FRENCH, ENGLISH, and AMERICAN SUS- PENDERS, go to DOUGLASS’, For SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, at $9, $10.50, and 312 per halt dozen, go to DOUGLASS’. ‘Mr. WM. B. HODGES. whois in charge of this de- Fartment, will be pleased to show gentlemen any of the sbeve aud many cther bargains, DOUGLASS’, col ‘9th and F ats. Taos Vases, Cuurs asp Serres BUSTIC ‘WOOD VASES, CHAIRS, SETTEES AND HANGING BASKETS, @anDex n0s¢, ks. api? HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. MEST 7 Dasrortws Fic, SHOVES, of didderont gastor ant ipriees, wan ifferont maxes ana all prices, com om liand.” The most varied ansortment in the city REFRIGERATORS and WATER COOLERS at re- luced prices. ‘APOR tly COOKING STOVES, RANGES. BRICK SETT and PORTABLE SLATE MAS TELS, LATROBES, FUL- NACES, a great variety. W. 8. JENKa & CO.. 117 7th street nortnwest. 3. Sousa Goons. EDDY REFRIGERATOES, DINING-ROOM REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS AND STANDS, WATER COOLERS AND ¥ILTERS COMBINED, WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS, SODA AND MINERAL TUMBI ICE PITCHERS. CREAM AND BERRY SETS, DINNER SETS cheap for country use. M. W. BEVERIDGE, my26 No. 1609 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. EFRIGERATORS (IMPROVED MAKE), ICE CHESTS (all aizes). WATER COOPERS and STANDS. FEUHRG Machines, all at lowest EO. WATTS, 221 _8147th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenne. REMNER'S STOVE EXCHANGE, street, etown, SELLS DANFORTH'S " VAPOR STOVES A) FLUID AT LOWEST RATES. maine GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Ne B. ELLERY, SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRES: GENTS" FURNISHINGS, iid 1112 F Srnzzr Norrawesr, Wasurxotox, D. C. SHIRT FACTORE 4ND MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, £16 F Street, Opposite Patent Office, tor $i be made Shirts at fellows te s— ae a Shirt. assortment of Scarfs, Gloves, Hosiery fe ee aR if Cu. Rorrerr, X08, 400 AND 408 TTH STREET NORTHWEST. BEADQUABT ED osMtiaGE COMEERYE OR” 7 CORAL BEATS SEV 2 Yawn Tey wie Tadiek When boars Call and examine the Goods. boeseruhaion “yy times. fe i omalid 5 andH. cS THE THIRD REGULAR MEETING OF <S" the Citiz us’ Equitab:e Building A ion of 3 and’ ‘Was Ne DAY) EVENING. at 8p. ine eee F. KING, Secretary. te THE LAW FIRM OF HEWLITT & MOSS has been dissolved, to take effect from the 5th any of June, 1483. ir. Moss will o»ntinue in business in the rooms pre- ously occupied by the firm, 490 Louisiana avenue, 1° (3 NOTICE. 10. M. ‘The officer and members of POTOMAC LODGF, No. &, I, O. M.. are earnestly requested to be present at the next regular meeting of the Lodge (JUNE 13TH), a8 business of vital importance to every member will be considered. By 01 Atte JAS. E. DEMENT, _fell-: Recording Secretary #ro Tem. MUNCASTER & HOWARD, Puanstactsts, Cor. 7th and I ste. n.w. Dr. Squibb's Chemically Pure Medicines used in Pre- scriptions. Je9 THE PUBLIC ARE WARNED AGAINST negotiating, buying, or trading for two certifi- ive shares each of the stock of the Schuetzen Company, of Washington, D.C., to wit: No.5 and No. 84, both dated June 5, 1877, and both signed by Henry ‘Koch, President, and August Beckmann, PAeeEETys celch certificates of tock, my propert have beou lost or stolen, The Compsny have been noi fied, and I have taken steps to obtain new certificates. Je8-3t" AUGUST DOEHRER. (=> WAVERLEY BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ‘The stockholders of the above named Associa- tion are here! ied that the fifth annual meeting ‘Will be held at Wilson's Hall, southwest corncr of Pean- ssivania avenne aud 19th street,on MONDAY evening, the 1ith instant, at 8 o'clock. A fuil attendance is re- quested. W. HL WE Secretary, Je8-3t 2131 H street northwest. {<g> THE ORIGINAL POLAR sop, FIVE CENTS PER GLASS, Without change of quantity, and quality fully main- sined. jes TILBURN'S. on the Avenue, near the Treasury. a DR. FRANCK HYATT Has removed to Jet-2w* 900 K street northwest. NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS. For gas consumed on and after July 1, 1883, the net Pklcemill be reduced to one dollar ahd'Afty cents per jusand cuble feet, an follows: Gross price per 1,000 feet. Discount if paid in? days Net price. Se2 atiy1 2 GAS STOVES BAKE AND BROIL; WILL SAVE CP it coat ie eee ARD E, F. BROOK! Je2-Im Corcoran Building. (2B .DE M. 5. PARSONS, MEDICAL ELECTRI- cian, has removed his Office to the large and plesiant Parlors, 1893 F street northwest. ‘Treatment y electricity, massage, vapor baths, kc. my31-1m" {=g> THE LAUTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY, 1425 New York avenue, FINE CUTS, B RELIEF AND PLATE PRESS PRINTING, LAUTEN'S NEW PROCESS PHOTO-ENGRAVING. SEND FOR ESTIMATES, (er Lomuen. White and Yeliow Pine BUILDING LUMBE! all Kinds, constantly on (> aoa tis Also, a general aveortinent of PRIME WOODS, AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Our facilities and stock for the city and country job- bing trade are unequaled. tes promptly furnished at WM. McLEAN & SON, my23 13th and B streets northwest. >= GAS FIXTURES! THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CIr'y TO BELECT M AND THE CHEAPEST. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE, CORCORAN BUILDING, E. F. BROOKS. my26 120 GAB FIXTURES. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TIE LATEST DESIGN! SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES, oe FURNACES, KANGES AND GKATES, pipe PLUMBING, TINNING. bing promptly dou m4" “SAM'L 8. BUDD. 409 9tm Seneer WN. W. eee ee ERR IW PB: Hassox Hiss & Co. DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR PAPER DEPARTMENT, WHICH I8 STOCKED WITH THE BEST ENGLISH AND FRENCH WALL PAPERS, SECURED THROUGH THEIR BUYER, WHO HAS JU8T RETURNED FROM EUROPE. FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, MURAL DECORATION. 45 NORTH CHARLES STREET. BALTIMORE, ‘may 5-8, 1, w, tiel5-Ip Cc LOTHING FOR HOT WEATHER, AT HOME, MOURTAIN TOP, SEA SIDE OR Bay. FOR MEN, BOYS ANDCHILDREN, CASSIMERE AND FLANNEL SUITS, DRAP D'£TA SUITS, SERGES AND SEERSUCKER SUITS, LINEN SUITS, C2SSIMERE PANTA- | LOONS, WHITE DUCK VESTS, &o., &o. TRAVELING COATS OR DUSTERS IN WORSTED AND LINER. : Our Stock of GENT’S FURNISHINGS is first-class ‘im every respect. §2” OUR PRICES THE LOWEST. NOAH WALKER & CO., Washington News and Gossip. GoveRNuent RecEIPTs FO-BaY.—Internal reve- nue, $688,851; customs, $554, 08% SECRETARY CHANDLER 18 expected to return from ‘New Hampshire on Thursday @r Friday. Cortes oF THe Star, containing a full account of the Payne obscquies, can be had at the count- Ing-room, in wrappers ready for mailing, at two cents per copy. Le Roy Farpsn has been appointed a $1,000 clerk In the surgeon general’s office, Successrvr WASHINGTON BIDDERS.—The follow- Ing were successfal Washington bidders for furn- ishing stationery for the War department for the ensuing fiscal year: W. H. Dempsey, James J. Chapman, W. Balfantyne & Son, Easton & Rupp, G. A. Whitaker, C, W. Thorn & Co., Paret & Whit- tngton, J. D. Free, jr., E. Morrison’ Nava Nores.—Commodore Luce, commanding the training squadron, reports to the Navy depart- ment from Narragansett bay, June 8th, that on that day he transferred his pennant from the New Hampshire to the Jamestown. Admiral Hughes, commanding the Pacific squadron, has telegraphed from Guayaquil to the Navy department that Capt. Fytee, commanding the U. 8, 8. Pensacola, has been sent home sick, and requesting that an officer be sent to relieve him. Orders are on the way forthe Pensacola to return home via China, Japan and Cape Horn. ‘The resignation of Naval Cadets John H. Barnard and dJullus Ellinger have been accepted, to take effect August 11th. CHANGES IN THE ARMY MEDICAL ConPs.—The fol- Jowing changes of stations and Auties in the army medical corps have been ordered: Lieut. Juntus L. Powell, relieved from duty in Texas, and Lieuts. Aaron H. Appel and Charles Richards, from duty in the depurtinent of Dakota, and ordered to re- port for ass'‘gnment in the department of the east; Acting Assistant nen Charles B, Ewing, from the department of the east to the department of Missouri; Acting Assistant Surgeon Francis J. Adams, trom the department of the east to the de- partment of Dakota; Acting Assistant Surgeon Alonzo R. Chapin, from Chicago to the department of the Platte; Acting Assistant Surgeon James E. Pilcher, from Brooklyn to Fort Snelling; Acting Assistant Surgeon Walter R. Fisher, from New York to Vancouver barracks; Acting Assistant Surgeon R. Lindsay Robertson, from Charlottes- ville, Va., to the department of ‘Texas. THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS will, by direction of the President, be relieved on July 1, as military Professors at the institutions mentioned: Capt. Junius W. McMurray. Ist grtillery, at Union col- lege, Schenectady, N. X.f.Capt. James B. Bur. bank, 84 artillery. Corneil university; and First Lieut. George S. Hoyle, North Georgia Acricul- tural college, Dahlonega, Ga. ‘hese officers will Proceed to join their respective stations, Army OnpERS—First Lieut. William Davis, jr., 10th cavalry, 1s relieved from duty on the recruit Ing service, and will join his troop in the depart- ment of Texas. The leave of Capt. Augustus H. Bainbridge, 14th infantry, {s extended four months, with permisston.to go beyond the sea. ‘The leave of Capt. M. E, O'Brien, 2d cavalry, is extended five moni Tue Bins for furnishing cast and wrought tron work for the floors and roofs of the south wing of the Patent Office were opened to-day, ©. A. Schnelder & Sons, of this city, being the lowest bidder, thelr bid being $4,280; Shead & Co., Louts- ville, Ky., $32,779 79; Phoenix Iron company, Tren- 300;' Hugh Ketchain & Co., India- ton, 'N. J. $33, napolis, $38,715.63. Suit Against Commissioner West. A CASE GROWING OUT OF A TRANBACTION IN BONDS. To-day Mr. W. F. Mattingly, for Mary Jane and Charles W. Stinde, filed a bill against District Commissioner J. R. West fora discovery, &. The Plaintiffs are residents of Louisiana, and state that Mrs. Stinde, in November, 1881, was the owner of one hundred bonds of the New Orieans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburg ra!lread company, of the denomination of $1,000 eachs that at the request of defendant, at the time named, and upon his promise as her representative aod agent that ne would obtain payment of the bonds or have them exchanged for the bonds of the New Orleans and Texas Paciie R. it. Co. and would, Inthe mean- time and until they were exchanged, keep them ia his possession, she delivered the bonds to him in trust. Mrs. Stinde states that she recently derman- ded the return of the bonds, but he (West) refused to comply with the demand or to give her any information as to their whereabouts, She further states on information and belief, and so charges, that Mr. West has not ere the bonds in his pos- session, but has pledged them with some person unknown and obtained money thereon for his own benefit, without her knowledge or consent, or that of her husband, and that he is about to deal fur- ther with them, as if they were his own, and ex- change them for bonds of the Texas Pacitic rail- road and appropriate them to his own use, as if he was the real owner. It is further charged that defendant is insolvent and not able to respond to any Judgment which may be obtained against him, and if the bonds remain in his lon or subject to his control they will be utterly lost to her. ‘The plaintiffs prays that Mr. West be decreed to cover and make known in whose custodthe bonds are, for whoso ad- vances they are held for security and for whose benefit the advances were made; that he may be enjoined from claiming or obtaining possession of them, making any transfer, assignment or ex- change of the bonds, of any Interest thereon, and from making, signing and delivering any order in reference to the eee amene possession or control of the Bonds; that the holdér of ‘the Donde, when discovered, may be restrained ffom delivering them to Mr. West or otherwise disposing of them except upon the order of the court. Judge James issued a temporary restraining order returnable on the 19th iHetane ee ‘The Nickerson Divorce Scandal. ‘THE ELEG ANT HOUSE ON DUPONT CIRCLE WHICH THE MAJOR FITTED UP ¥OR WIFE NO. 2. Major AzorH. Nickerson, of divorce notoriety, has abandoned his palatial Dupont circle reai- dence for, perhaps, lesa elegant but safer quar- ters He purchased some time ago, prior to his last marriage, the house on the southwest cor- ner of the intersection of P street with Dupont circle. Itis flanked onthe left by ex- Blaine’s Taare’ reaidence and the Stewart castle; on theright, by ‘the handsome row of bought ooks rat in teant ee ‘th carci, 2. mn the ic. Before bottling his new ‘wits in the hots he heck evidently bought for her, the major had the en- tre premises overhauled and repaired. Inside and out, allthat costly workmanship could do to add to the elegance and comfort of the place was done. The new bride was very quietly, almost with! had been procured, naturally at- tracted attention, and the Rinoatty of the Sa io borhood was aroussd. Intelligence that Mra. Nickerson No. 1 had instituted nul the decree of divorce stimulated this curiosity, tantly family, and helgaboring. eyes were const fied’ tn'a very retired Manper., They had very few visitors, and rarely ut themselves. A poset ooupe ‘with a lai “N” inscril evel quiet ‘about hi home. Ly eee ae oe bell and the summons was s Hot Hed there tor tares te tie Carter lived there. be The Star Route Trial. ARGUMENT ON THE PRAYERS. To-day was assigned by Judge Wylie to the ar- gument in the prayers to the court submitted by the counsel inthe star route trial. The jury was excused from attendance onthe court. The pray- ers, which were printed, covered twenty-eight printed pagesof the recor. The government sub- mitted twenty, covering six printed pages of the record, and the defense one hundred prayers, cov~ ering about twenty-two pages. Judge Wylie directed that the government should open the argument, begiuning with the prayers of the prosecution. Mr. Ker opened the argument. = . Ere ‘The first five of the prayers c¢ the . . the constituents ofa conspiracy and what evidence justified finding a verdict of conspiracy; the sixth prayer alleged that if Brady knowingly and pur- posely allowed for expedition on routes a greater Sum than was proper or necessary It was a cir- cumstance stronzly tending to establish the charge of acorrupt motive on his part; the sev- enth prayer relates to the crime of forgery and the statutes concerning the presentation of false claims, ete.; the eight declares that the circumstances attending an order procured by means of forged or altered papers would af- ford strong,if not conclusive,evidence of acrimtnal combination among the parties participating in such transactions; the ninth declares that the Second Assistant Postmaster General was respon- sible, legally, for his orders, if they were not made in obedience to specific instructions given by the Postmaster General; the tenth prayer declares 1t to have been a violation of the law on the part of Brady to make contracts exceeding the appronri- ation for the year; the tenth prayer asserts that orders of increase made by Brady after the pas- sage ofthe ‘fifty percent” law, April 7, 1880, which orders involved a}soa multiplication of expedition, Were in Violation of the spirit of the law: the twelfth declares orders in which the amounts al- lowed respectively for expedition and increase were not separately stated to be unlawful; the thirteenth prayer sets forth that the testimony of Rerdell 1s not to be discredited, because it is that of an accompitce, if the jury find that it has been corroborated in material points; the fourteenth asserts that the jury will be justified In refusing to give to the testimony of the defendants in their own behalf the credence due to disinterested wit- nesses, if they find that it is not full or explicit, or thatitis evasive; the fifteenth declares that the refusal of a defendant witness upon cross-examina- tion to produce books and papers entities the jury to presume that such books and papers if produced would have disclosed evidence disadvantageous to such defendant; the sixteenth asserts that the ir- lar manner in which 8. W. Dorsey’s counsel offered to produce sald books and papers should in no way lessen or mitigate the force of any pre- sumption or influence to be drawn from the non- Production of the same; the seventeenth relates to the value to be given to circumstantial testl- mony in the case of a conspiracy, which 13 rarely, if ever, proved by positive testimony; tne elgh- teeath prayer declares that in a case of conspira- cy one alone cannot be found gulity, “but in this case one of the defendants having pleaded guilty of the conspiracy, as charged in the indictment, the jury ts Instructed that they may bring in a verdict against any one or more of his codefend- ants whom they may find from the evidence to have been guilty with him in said conspiracy.” The nineteenth and twentieth prayers declare that the failure of the defendants to examine James W. Bosler, R. P. Williamson, L. P, William. son and Charles’ Pelham, If the jury considered their testimony material and to interrogate Wm. H. Betts on material questions, were circum- Stances for the jury to consider. ‘Mr. Ker proceeded to argue upon the 15th, 16th, 19th and 20th prayers, hol ing that the principles Set forth in the others had already been well set- led by the rulings of the court during the trial. Mr. Ker spoke for an hour and a half, and was fol- lowed by Mr. Davidge for tlie defense. Mr. Davidge finished his argument upon the prayers of the government about one o'clock. The court then took a recess. STAR ROUTE NOTES, Mr. E.D. Eaton, the stenographer of the star Toute trial, will leave fur Europe with his bride Wednesday. oe Attorney General was present in court to- THR RECORD IN THE TRIAL is worthy of note as being the largest ever made in a jury case in the history of criminal jurispra- dence. It covers 6,000 pages of print, containing on an average 700 words to the page, and hence contains about 4,200,000 words. It was made by E. D. Easton, of this city, the official stenographer of the preceding trial as well as of this trial, who was assisted during the first two months of the case by H. H. Alexander, and since then by Mr. A. Johns, both of this city. The preliminary pro- ceedings, including the eee ae the jury and the opening arguinents on both sides, cover 463 pages. The direct testimony for the prosecution covers 2,318 pages. The testimony for the defense covers 1,666 pi The rebutting testimony for the Sovoramens covers 100 pages. In closing the case, Mr. Ker’s address covers 257, and that of Mr. Blis’ covers 273 pages. Mr. Wilson’s address on behalf of the defense covers +29 pagea and Mr. Ingersoll’s covers 215 pages, Mr. Merrick’s ad- dress in closing the case for the government covers 288 pages. The remainder of the record is Made up of discussions on the order of proceeding and other formal matters, together with the prayers for instruction, the'arguments on the law of the case, ete. ‘The record of the Guiteau case, which In its day was considered of unusual lergth, covered but 2,700 pages, and the first star route trial 3,341 pages, _—__—»—___ Suits Against Star Ronte Contractors. PROCFEDINGS OF THE GOVERNMENT TO RECOVER 000 ALLEGED TO HAVE BREN OVERPAID FOR CIVIL SERVICE, Postmaster General Gresham has taken steps to recover by suits amounts clafined to have been overpaid to the Salisburys, the Parkers and other star route contractora, In June, 182, an agree- ment was made between Mr. Bliss, as assistant United States attorney, and Mr. Ingersoll, as at- torney for the Salisburys and others, to refer the claims of the government to arbitration. The arbitration, however, has never been conducted to aclose. During the progress of the inquiries Mr. Elmer, Second Assistant Postmaster General, called the attention of the Postmaster General to the statute directing the Postmaster General, in Peremptory terms, to sue for sums wrongfully paid by reason of false statements. | The Attorney jeneral last December gave the opinion that the legality of the proj arbitration was tn serious doubt. He further indicated that the pro] the government is ‘to proceed, will be ‘$800,000. - BUIT AGAINST BOONE AND HIS SURETIES. ‘To-day, District Attorney Corkhill for the United States entered two sults against Albert E. Boone, also Samuel N. Hoyt and W. 8. Barringer; against the first named as principal and the others as sureties on bond to carry the matl ‘The Cadet Engineer Controversy. THE COURT OF CLAIMS OVERRULE MOTIONS FOR A NEW TRIAL IN THR CASE OF LEOPOLD. Public School Commencements. GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE WASHINGTON NOR- MAL scHooL. The tenth annual commencement of the Wash- ington Normal school will be held at the Congre- gational church thisevening. The music will be furnished by the Marine band. Rev. R. R. Shippen will make the Invocation, and after songs by the class Prof. Alexander Graham Bell will deliver the address. The diplomas will be conferred on the raduates by the President of the United States. ‘heir names have been published in THE STAR, MINER NORMAL SCHOOL. This evening, at Lincoln hall, the graduating exercises of the Miner Normal school will be held. The opening prayer will be delivered by Rev. Wal- ter Brooks. The President of the United States Will present the certificates to the graduates, Who areas follows: Margaret Anderson, Anna S. Bailey, Harriet H. Beason, Emma G. Brooke, Hattie E’ Bruce, Alice E. Cole, Dat . Coleman, Elizabeth A. Cook, Suste G. Cox, Clara ‘A. Cropper, Mary A. Edwards, Mary P. Evans, Sarah M. Janifer, E:ntly B. Lee, Sarah V. Smails, Cordelia 8. Syphax, Clara 8. Taylor, Mary A. Wayman. The address ‘to the class wil be made by Hon. B. K. Bruce, the regis- ter of the United States Treasury. The diplomas to the class of 1882 will be presented by Commis- stoner J. R. West. A class song will be sung, writ ten by Alice FE. Cole. The President will go to Lincoln hall at quarter tocight, and remaining there about an hour will goto the Congregational, reaching there shortly fore Dine o'clock. THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOT. The closing exercises of the Washington high school, to take place to-morrow morning at high School hall, will be conducted accoraing to the fol- lowing program: Latin salutatory, Phabe Holmes; oration, “Technical Education,” Harry H. Stoek; essay, “The Ornnipresent Sparrow, Susan B. Stpe; octette, * Hunting Chorus.” Ex- riments and demonstrations—Botany, J. Adelie Tammett; chemistry, Sarah E. Simons; physics, George H. Ayres; surveying, Appleton 'P. Clark. Essay, “Back Door Glimpses,” Florence Perry; chorus, “Come Where the Lilies Bicom;” oration, “Egypt, a Land of Contrast.” Harry ‘English;” recitation, “Die Grenadt ie M. Hines; military drill; ve Drink,” Wm. P. Cutter; class histéry, Mary S. McKinney; quar- tette, “Swiss People’s Song;” essay, “ tumor,” Alice R. Hutchinson; oration with 'valedictory, “The Americans a Home Loving People,” Clement M. L. Sites; chorus, “When Wearied Eyelids.” The graduates are as folluws: George Hamilton Ayres, James Henry Brown, Frank Laughlin Cal- houn, Appleton Prentiss Clark, jr., Charles Wil- liam Curtis, William Parker Cutter, Harry Eng- Ush, Aleyne Abiel Fisher, Charles George Forster, William David Hoover, Henry George Sherwood, Clement Moore Lacey Sites, Harry Harkness Stoek, Hanna Augusta Brecht, Clara Leonore Crown, Lyda Dalton, Emma Augusta Doyle, Olivia Dana Eastwood, Ida Elizabeth Edwards, Emily Enthot- fer, Julia Adelle Hammett, Wilhelmina Cornelia Hartmann, Mary Cornelia’ Hilton, Maggie Hines, Phoebe Holmes, Alice Rose Hutchinson, Mary Cecelia Kelly, Mary Stuart McKinney, Helen. Gilman Nichois, Lelia Russell Nowlin, ‘Lillian Martha Orcutt, Florence Perry, Sarah Emma Simons, Susan Bender Sipe, Fannie Estelle Towner, Lelia Elia White. RXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR TEACHERSEIPS. The committee on teachers on Saturday exam- ined candidates for teacherships and promotions, 42 being present, and the highest average was made by Miss Adelatde J. Davis, of Massachusetts, an acting teacher In the second (Mr. Birney’s) Giviston. For the Kendall scholarship in Colum- Dian university, Mr. Ayres was given the the cer- tifcate; for the Boston untversity, to Mr. C. M. L. Sites, and for the King scholarship, at Dickinson college, there were no candidates. For admission to the normal school certificates were granted to 12 of the 15 in the third year clas3 of the high School, and 18 of the second year class, a Affairs in West Washington. Tae Heavy Rar last night caused the sewer on Potomac street, near M, to burst, making a dan- gerous hole at that point. REAL EstaTe SALE.—Mr. C. H. Fickling has pur- chased from Mrs. Gurley for $1,200 a lot on the ‘West side of 81st street, 8 by 110 feet, on which he Will soon begin the erection of a handsome dwell- so, ek he wilJ occupy himself. ‘WE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.—At Trinity church the devotion of the “forty hours” was commenced yesterday at 11 a.m. with grand high mass, with orchestral accompaniment of twelve Pieces mostly from the Georgetown Amateur orchestra. Haydn's imperial mass was given. | The regular cholr were assisted by several amateurs, among them Mra. Szemelenyi, of Baltimore, who rendered the alto solos. Rev. Father Roccofort celebrated the mass, and upon its conclusion there was the procession, attended by a number of little girls carrying and distributing flowers—Yestcrday was children’s day at Dunbarton street M. E. church. Nine ch! dren were baptized, and the Serviceg were of un- ‘usual interest. CONDITION OF THE WAaTER—Great Falls, turbid; receiving reservoir, north connection, do. ; south connection, slightly turbid; distributing reservoir, clear. Guatn.—Arrived, boat Samuel Jarboe, with 3,000 bushels wheat, and 990 bushels corn; boat Farm- ers’ Friend, with 500 bushels wheat, and 2.500 bushels corn. Sales—3,400 bushels corn at 60 to 6c. No sales of wheat reported. LSE SEE Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tae Evantne Stan. SUNDAY SERVICES.—The morning services of the churches were well attended, but the tain pré- vented full congregations at night. Children's day was kept at . Dr. Poulson’s M. E. chuteh. —At the Baptist church, Rev. Dr. Fitppo dis- coursed in support of the doctrine of the eternal punishment of the wicked.—'The Catholic vesper Services have been transferred from afternoon to evening. CaDETS RETURN.—St. John’s cadets reached here atnoon to-day from their at Fredericksburg. At the close of the week the Fredericksburg grays invited them to Verkewrg andthe batallion moved to the old court house, where they were enter- tained by Mayor Senor. The cadets are bronzed, ‘but all In fine health, A Boy Drownep.—Chas. Tatsapsugh, fifteen years old, residing in the second ward, drowned in the Potomac on Saturday afternoon. He had been over to the Maryland stiore th a row boat with some lads, and was tumbled by the swells Gf a passing steamer from the boat, and his panions were unable to get him out of the Telegrams to The THE DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY . A POLITICAL SENSATION IN BERLIN —__ A Lunatic Killed tm Jat = *.* Gatvestow, TEX, June 11.—A lal says a horrible nm nty jail Satur Wilson attacked ani man named Hayes Astool The officers succeeded in putting off the assailant when Hayes jum uy a wi pork Son In the neck with a'small nife, sever- ing the juguiar veln. The wounded man died ta ‘two minutes, Sa General Foreign News by Cable. POLITICAL SENSATION IN BERLIX, Berww, June 11.—Herr Von Bennigsen baw Tesicned his seat in the lower house of the lang! without assigning any reason for doing 0. announcing his intention to he held a cone ference with the members of his party (the ational liberals) in rogand to the divergency of views among them on the government's new ghureh Dill “This action has caused a great seme sation. —— ame. The Alleged Dynamite Conspirators, THEIR TRIAL TO-DAY. Loxpox, June 11.—The trial of the dynamite cone spirators, Dr. Gallagher, Bernard Gallagher, Anes burgh, Curtin, Whitehead and Wilson, who are charzed With treason-felony, was begun this morning. The court-room was. cr owded. ar. Clark, queen's counsel, of counsel for the defense, challenged turee of the Jurors on bebalf of Dr Gallagher. Sir Henry Jimes, the attorney gei eral, opened the case of the prosecution. He ‘sal the prisoners were charged with an offense which Was very near high treason. It was necessary tO prove that all the prisoners Include in the indict» ment for treason-felony had intended to levy Wak against the queen. In order to establish Unis offense it was suMicient to show that a con: rac existed to take lives and destroy property withows sard to who suffered. He said Bernard Galla- gher was in a different position from the other Prisoners. His own statement might be consid- ered to connect Lim with the dynamite plan, but the evidence in regard to him required very ares ful weighing, so as” not to risk punishing an innd- cent man. Tithe facts alleged against the ners Were fully established Uhere was hot a per son in the country who would not be pleased U hey had been brought to justice. Lynch alla Norman, the informer, was called to the He repeated the testimony tn regard to the doings , of the conspirators previous to and after their rival in England from America which he gave Preliminary hearing in the Bow street court. Ata recent Interview with the authorities he Said: “The Irish republic was mentioned in the w York when he joined the con= spirators.” He had never conversed with Dr. Gale lagher in anybody else’s presence. Ansvurgh will conduct his own ‘defense. Lynch, on beun creme examined, said he never saw WiiSon or Ausburg! before he saw them in the Bow street police con ———— Senator Bayard to Preside. Newnracy, r.. June 11.—Senator Thomas J. Bayard has accepted the invitation to preside at the Newburgh centennial exercises at Washing ton’s headquarters in October next. How a Young Woman Came to Her Dea CINcINNATI, Onto, June 11.—The body of Fran- ces Schinit,a young woman, was found in tbe canal on Saturday morning. ‘She was supposed to be a sutcide. ly this Morning @ man nated Binder was arrested on suspicion of having caused her desth. Mr. Ripley, who gave the information causing Binders arrest, says he saw Binder and another inan with Miss Schmit at Binder’s house on Thursday night at 11 o'clock; that one of men struck the girl, whereupon he struck the and Miss Schmit ran screaming away tow: the canal. It Js thought thatin her fright aap Tan into the canal. Ripley does not know M| Schmit, but recognizes the dead body ns Woman he saw on’ Thursday night. Binder too drank to tak when arrested, but im part cor- roborated Ripley's story. The mu BALTIMORE, June 11. 37; do., second series, 0. ; hew throes, dy. BALTIMORE, June 11.—Cotton @ull—miadl 253. Flour dull, withfeasicr teudency—Howard ete. ‘inginta 6s, consolidated, pat due coupons, 40: new ‘Shepherd's and the ferry slip, was aragged oughly yesterday,but the body was not found. He was a pupil of Washington school No 8, taught by Miss Fannie Wilson.” Dien! ACCIDENT.—Mr. & B. Stoutenburg, a leading builder here, made a narrow escape death on Saturday afternoon. He had gone to the roof of ge Raulara hol neat the mar- ce! improved. a Seatcare te a on the ground, Dear the intersection of and Gibbon streets. faces pi ts Ws Commission’s ‘The Navy Yara = Report ATIONS—THE W: IN NAVY NATED AS A NAVAL ARSENAL—NOR- ‘AINED—OTHER YARDS. 13 ‘YARD Di ge f B g and western super, 3.2524.00; do. extra, 6.55. do., family, 5.2) city intlle, “super, 8. do.. extra, 4.25u6.50; do., Rio brands, 6.60a0. tay family, 6.75: do., superlative patent, W vuticrs firm; western lower and ‘dull 2 - 23.8) 1,20a1.22; “do. amber, sN .! Foo No. 2 western winter : duly, 64 ‘ Bounce: Neptrinber, OOsabtg stscurce Ooeabe firmer—southern, 45a49 :western white, 47249 :do.mii dSs47. Penmylvania, dba48, Itye quiet, 68. a me to riveuia and f= 3° ‘Proviniona lowe? and qaet, Meee pork, 20.50. Bulk meate—shoulders and. clear Hate fet Butter dull— ks |—weetern, ‘Bal6; ae 5 , 17al8. ‘Petroleum steady—renn 7 ¢ fee hier ite ft Whisky steady, 1-163ga1-17 steamer quiet—cotton, Bygae Recelsta-toue. 1c8v6 iels; corn,- 80,000 bushel Shipments—whent, ela, Sales—wheat, 3 DURING THE ABSENCE of the Judge Advocate General, Major G. N. Lieber, Judge advocate, Will by direction of the President, take charge of the or sf the Judge Advocate General and perform juties, ee Tue Contract for repairing the revenue steamer Grant at New York has been awarded to Theodore fain & Bro., of Jersey City, at their bid of THE PRESIDENT had not arrived at the White House from Soldiers’ Home at one o'clock to-day, and it 1s thought he will remain at the Home until to-morrow, as this 1s his private day, upon which he receives no visitors. DEATH oF JouN W. StTakn.—Mr, John W. Starr, who had been for the past elghteen years a resi> dent of Washington, diedat the Riggs Houso this morning, after a jong «nd painful illness of Bright's disease. Mr. Starr ~. tor many years of the real estate firm of Starr & Meteaif, bit aterly had been a large and successful opefator in estate on his own account. He was aman at business qualities, and dies lamented by a I numberof friends. He leaves a wife but no chijs dren. The funeral will take place at the House at 4 p.m. to-morrow. —i RESIGNATION OF Dr, PAxTON.—The Rev. Dr. Wm, ‘M. Paxton yesterday tendered bis en As pastor of the First Presbyterian chureh, NewYork, take effect at once. This action has been brought about by his acecptance of a call to the chair of ecclesiastical, homiletical and pastoral theology in Princeton Theological Seminary, re cently made vacant by the resignation of Rev: Dr. A. T. McGill. His acceptance of the call 1s known to very few of his congregation, having just been torwarded to the directors of the seminary. ——-o2___ From the New York World, to-day. Gen. Roger A. Pryor said yesterday that he knew that the requisitions for Tynan and Sherl~ Gan, the Irish suspects, had arrived in this coun- tryin April on the steamer Parthia. As to the he did not know ‘The little carping, snarling penny souls about the great cost of the immense lawyers’ fees paid ent. “The goverument. was, Cou tna feariessiy: The result in preventing such and fea: . The resul suc lations tn the future will be Of inestimable ‘to the public. ifficulty at Annapolis. WHAT CAPTAIN RAMSEY SAYS AND THE OPINIONS OP ‘THE CADETS. In regard to the interruption in the graduating fully ; Hf ieee rt i kk uy its ae ! id i : i ull i ged ‘ i Ha i i