Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1883, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STARK BUILDINGS, Ferthwest Cerner Penarylvania Ave. and 11th 8 TheEvening Star Newspaper Company. GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't Ter Fxrxrea Bran fe served to antacribers tn thy yt cepriers on their own aceotnts at 10 cents ie wk. or 44cenls per month. Coyies at ths counter, 2 treach, By postage prepad—50 cenits a muti ers peer, $6; six montis, $2. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C..25 feo:nd-clags mail matter. | ‘Twx Weexir STak—published on Friday—$1 ayer: Fertgeprepdid. Six monthe, 50 cents, EP" AN mail subscriptions must bi 2epspereent lonrer than ts paid for. Bates of advertising made known on anniication. paid in advance. AMUSEMENTS AlHettic Pans. BASE BALL. Fu:IDAY and §. TURDAY, June 15 2nd 1€ SCINNATI vs. TONAL. = Indies free. Gam called at 4:20. 1 | SCERT AT SPROW’S Gf cers VE Yb ENIN jen, 4#3 C street north: 12. fac ERAL ADMISSION TEN CEN. NEW THE TER COMIQUE SUMMER GARDEN. Extraordin= LFONZ) FROTE y Engagement of the Famous And their Great Acting Doss, LION AND TiGiR. GF" GENERAL ADMISSEON 10 CONTS. jell RIVEL'S SUMMER € He-engazement, for thix week onty, of the Wonder of the zac, : Fir-t apoear- ¢ o ROYAL MA Voed ena Insts uanciel Artite. Pr he Admission rematns as usual, only 10 cents. sel NEW biMe, GEAND PEKFORMAN: . ERACTIV ¥ntertainn Aftern Mirth? ay ant Actists, Bestin JelL-ot SCHUOL, New York aveni Lith sts. OPE zg ABSERS SUMMER GARDEN. CONCERT THIS EVENING By an Enlarged Orchestra, the con: of. CHRIS. ARTH. FXNIEITIO AND SALE AT MAKKBRITERG, | for which it was impossi yee remo Jel-im Court H ra a N. oa Law Batltia's, a avenue. 452 L Reridence, 240 North Cajnto! street. (ASDEEW C. BRADLEY, sexed tol Ne. T-Law, mton Baiidine, 6D GoocH, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, YHAS J. wet Law and Expert, Mt Cloud Butldin: rete “Geod Wr, Food Felerenees, m0 ne BOOKS, &e. Monetize cf Morgan A. Dix. Ward. Midrec= Bargaiv, do. Thyilis Browa, Flora Shaw. the major G. Fe W Howe that Sil Bulle, C.'E. Gurduer. jot Plowsbares, ‘Lounges. i mee M. H. M0) a6 " Hor Prowsnanes. ne snace Tourgee. THE GOLDEN CHE! Dy x FITMA OXOGRAPHIC DICTI: Re COLLECTIONS OF DEAN STANLEY. = He Dean adie. i TUDIES OF. SEGLEC:ED TEXTS. By Dr. Rob- Jel 428 SEVENTH STR} LADIE: A LARGE AND Vii BATHI ‘M. WILLIAN'S, ‘Cite Treviee, Par! £07 Pennsylvania avenas. I have suecerded in procuring a few more of those JERSEY POLONAISE, In Biack end Garnet, le to supply the demand s Je HAIR DRESSER few wee:s azo. FRO! Lave ‘orcoran Bi trot northwest. Ladies Hair dressinzand fir washirg parl-r. Lanz- try Bangs doue to perfection. Imported xoods in every ; - Je0-Ln + DISCOUNT OFF TRIMMED AND HATS, Azso, 10 PER CENT. OFF ENTIRE STOCK UNTIL JULY Isr. D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 14, SPECIAL NOTICES. WORKINGM: a Feurth Annual Meet THURSDAY EVE: grclve’, at the Hall, corner 8th ard E streets northwest. ‘The ~ccretary will aulanit his report and officer forthe ensuing year will beclected. All stockholders are re- . C. BIRD HAS REMOVSD. HIS 5 E-BP omer aad residence from 1317 F stacet to IEG utrect northwest. © __3e13-2t* es ines and new books As scon ‘as isvued. Catalogue furnished on app'ica- tion. Je9-s,tu,th,1m ix THERE WILL BE A RFGULAR MEETING og LINCOLN Ty hee tt at Mae Hah TENS E NG. Business of importance. Al! membera are 4821") MUNCASTER & HOW PuHarMactate. Cor. 1» Sec. W. O: MILLER, = Dr. £quibb's Chemically Pure Medic:nes used in Pre RD, 7th ant Teta. n.w. scriptions. (2B THE ORIGINAL POLAR sODA, FIVE CENTS PER GLASS, Withoat change of quentitr. and quality fully main- tained. jos MILBURN'S, on the Avenue, near the Treasury. jes [age DR. FRANCK BYATT = Has removed to Je4-20? £00 K strect northwert. (og NOlice To Gas CONSUMERS. For eas consnmea on and after July 1, 1883, the net Price will be reduce! to one dollar and fifty cents per thousand cubic feet, as follows: - $1.75 Gross price per 1,009 £: Discount if paid in 7 days | ‘ $1.50 CHAS. B. BAILEY Secretary. (ee Gass ‘OVES BAKE AND BROIL; WILLSAVE. “9 their cost in taree montha, FE. F. BROOKS, Ccreoran Building. PARSONS, MEDICAL ELECTRI- moved his ‘Office to the largo and rior, 1303 F street northwest. Treatment wisange, vapor baths, &c. _my31-Im* LAUTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY, 1425 New York avenue. FINE CUTS, RELIEF AND PLATS PRESS PRINTING, LAUTEN'S NEW PROCESS PHOTO-ENGRAVING, SEND FOR ESTIMATES, (ce EOMber. ‘White and Yellow Pine BUILDING LUMBER, of all Binds, constantly on hand. Also, & geuerai assortment of PRIME HARDWOODS, A vEST MARKET PRICES. Onr facilities and stock for the city and country Job- binw trade are unequ ‘Letimates promptly furnished at WM. McLEAN & SON, 13th and B streets northwest. GAS FIXTURES! TRE LAPGEST STOCK IN THE CIrvy TO SELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST, PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE, CORCORAN BUILDING, E. F. BROOKS. Net price. . Je2-Im my26 my23 (og GAS FIXTURES. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST DESIGNS BLATE MANTELS, LATROBES, Myst eiry Ww leaves Gi; wont at 1 and? Pew. dria. F cents; round trip: jel4-St RK. TREMBLY. yest GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION or rH APOLLO CLUB ro MARSHALL HALL @a the commocdious Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, THURSDAY EVENING, June 14, 1883. Bea: leaves promptly at € o'clock, Tickets for sele by Bemcers of the elm at rpuep “GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ‘AL LODGE, No. 12. F. A. A. M., STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN, Feyy miles down the Potomac, stopiny all woing sud returninw. Mé ‘Tickets 80 cent-, admitting a Fs of the | at 5:30 p. m., of. Weber's Orchest Marshall 3, JUNE 18, Less. TON will make excur- To OCCOQUAN FALLS ESDAY, leaving 7th et. m, Fare, round trip. turday, leavinie round trip, 15 ine br a jarshall Hail and Glymont on ‘Tickets for the round RANDALL, Mauager. wering, June 15th, vod use and Jes-6t don the crounds. Temperance Asso- ‘ehools or ctaers giving Excursions, of er zazement to Avent of aut Company, J. nw. je7- | bestmanner, cll sizes, at Toc. ea 1115 F STREET NoRTHWEST, LONDON TAILOR-MADE CLOTH COSTUMES. LONDON TAILOR-MADE RIDING HABITS. DRESSES of all descriptions made in the most cle- gant style; best fit guaranteed. WE QERER THIS WEEK ONE LOT OF FLOWER Wreaths, at 48c.: 's bargain; can be used tor Jatin’ ag well as children’s h lot Corsage Bouquets, handsome roses with shade] leaves, at 50 conts; something new. 3 fine Real Ortcich ‘tips, at 98cents. J lot of handsome Plume, at 1.98. my26 At BAUMS, 416 7th street. OUGLASS', NINTH AND F STREET: uine FRENCH BALBRIGGAN i Dt. a RES 5 exch. ail sizes. ENGLIS: GRES, all size, at $1 each. BALBKIGGAN SHIKTS, ail sizes, UNDERWEAR, at 25c., 37e., 50. all wizes. Gennine PEPP! CUT PANT-SHAP, and Tanner, all sizea, at 80c. e: WEIGHT SHIKTS and DEAWY! GLISH HO- RY (Morley’s) in all the newest desins, at 0c. per usual price 75c.. E.& W. COLLALS ahd CUFFS. NECKWEAR, in new shrpes. French, Eng- Americon Suspenders. Shirts made to order, at £9, $10.50 and $12 per uali dozen. se5 5) AXING ESTABLISH. Ghirty years! expert. ad Gentlemen's Garments, tlso Craps Laces, etc., ere perfectly cleaned by this suyerior er ‘ee. Ledies’ Evening Opinion J. Les, sek ficial chemist of the District of C- Your chemicals are of the most effectual na- ture and leas, end your perfect machinery is not surpassed iu Paris, New York or elsewhere.” Notics Grease spots guaranteed to be thoronghly removed.uu: N ISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 490 TENTH STREET NORTHWESr, Mekes CORSETS to order in every style aud inaterta, mfort. Tatent Siould E French Corsets and Bustles. The “Hercules” siy- Porting Corset, for waich Miss H. is special agent, end $1 Corset, her own muke, thatios te prioe Lot be NSBePrench and Fpanish spoken. a3. _HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Efsovs Revutcrrators HAVE A REPUTATION OF YU SEV ERSALLY PRESCKIBED BY THE FACULTY. ALAXATIVE AXDREIRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE TAMAR FOR CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, BILE, EEADACHE, CEREBRAL CON- GESTION, Etc. WDIEN — Prepared by GRILLON, Sule Prowsictor, Pharmacien ds Ire clawa de Ia Facute de Paria, 2% rue Rambuteau, Paris. @RILLON Tamer—uniike Pills and the usual purga- tives-is exveceble to take, and never pro- Sold by all Drugeiets. my3-th, 13w, Istp Thos Vases, Cuams KUSTIC WOOD VASES, CHAIRS, SETTEZS AND HANGING BASKETS, GARDEN 11082, &c. p Serrees, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. THIRTY-FIVE YEARS STANDING, AND ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERYWHERE THE BEST FOK FAMILY USE. For sale by M. W. BEVERIDGE. No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Bole Agent for the District. 12 Dasrontes Fin, and best quality of GASOLINE, aswell as VAPOR STOVES, of different makes and all prices, constantly on hend.” ‘The most varied assortment in the city. REFRIGERATORS and WATER COOLERS at re- duced prices. COOKING STO" RANGES. BRICK SETT and PORTABLE SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES, FUB- NACES, « great variety. W. 8. JENKS & CO.. 517 Tth street nortnwe3t. EFRIGERATORS (IMPROVED MAKE), LN CHIN ices. as GEO. WATTS, Je8 314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenus. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. away Rernicenaton, Hecives the difficult problem of Perfect Refrizeration. It dries and purifics itself while in use by an Auto- seatle Cizculation of Air. It dispenses with metal lining, so objectionable be- eaure of labor necessary to keep it clean. MEK, Butter, Meats, Fish, Fruit, etc., ean be kept in this Keiriwerator at rame time without impariing the avor of either to the others. Ys much more economical in conswnption of Ice than say other Kefrixerator. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DR HIR’ GENIS FURNISHINGS. — 1112 F Srarer Norrawest, Wasurcron, D. 0. Fix of the Finest Dress Shirts to onder. $12.1 Fix SGtrn Fine Shine tomer ‘00 Six Fine Shirts to order... 7.00 mbz4 "Tuoxrsows SHIRT FACTORY axD MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, £16 F Street, Opposite Patent Office, Shirts to order Fine Dress r. Six best Shirts e for $13.50. Ready-made thirts at following — J. W. SCHAEFER, SoLe AGesr, Betbiabed es od, 68 car; Bulahed “Soe” Fulline of Gant Shire. ‘esorunent of Bearfs, Gloves, (mya. 1020 7th street northwest. Underwear. ‘EW DICTIONARY OF FHONOGRAPHY OF UP- * =e re Gi? ana io Teh wale by J. FURNACIS, HANGES AND Gusts. - MRS. M. J. HUNT, And all obbing yronupt ydoue. my31 1309 F STREET. vi “SAM'L 3. SHEDD. 409 97m Srreer N. W. “ ” _—_ al oo Me Geo Wane, Guear Sem Awsvat Creare Sate. popsine at Alexzu- LADIES’ TAILOR, — KING'S 814 SEVEN PALACE, ‘TH STREET, A CHANCE FOR ALL IN SEASON. ‘We have concluded to close out our extensive and fashionable stock of MILLINERY a month earlier than usual, in order to give our customers a chance when in need of goods. TAKE NOTICE, THEREFORE, THAT FROM THIS DAY, Or until further notified, WE SHALL SELL, AND INTEND TO CLOSE OUT, Our Entire tock of HATS, BONNETS (Trimmed snd Untrimmea), PLUMES, TIPS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, LACES, VELVETS, SATINS, SILKS, CORSETS, SILK, LISLE and KID GLOVES, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S DRESSES, JACKETS, JEWELRY, LACE FICHUS and SCARIS, BLACK ENGLISII CRAPE; also BLACK DRESS SILK. DON'T FAIL TO ENBRACE THIS OPPORTUNITY. CALL EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH. PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STR’ Puew: Irs Hor NGE YOUR HEAVY CLUTHES av THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10tH AND F STREETS, WHERE YOU CAN BUY— A Blue Flannel Suit worth $10 A Flannel Suit worth 12 KING’S Je2 Blu lendid Flannel Suit worth '6 A Yacht Cloth Suit worth 22 A Yacht Cloth Suit, worth ieDuine Seersucker Suit worth 22 Enwlish Seersucker Suit worth 9 lanuel Cost worth 5 Good Cass. or Cheviot Suit worth 12 ter Case. or Cheviot Suit worth 15 did Cheviot or Cas. Suit worth 18 A Fine Blue Serge Suit worth 19 A Fine Corkrerew Suit worth 28 Pr. Al. Coat and Vest wo.th 30 FOR BOYS FROM 4 TO 11. FOR BOYS FROM 12 TO 17. worth = th 9.00 ‘worth 11:00 ‘worth 13:00 Oda Costs, 35 cents, worth’ 75 cents, PANTS. In endless variety, at 50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5— ust about aif ‘astial p s OFFICE COATS. : Toft tr Sd Alea an Salen Deep : rar dat a Saas PPE VESTS. Whiteand Fancy Veets, a complete assortment, from 50 cents up. WORKING PANTS At 62, 75 cents, $1, and $1.25 a pair. THE MISFIT STORE, Like every success, has unscrupnious imitators. SMgure, therefore, and coine to thocorueror” * Je7 TENTH AND F STREETS, DISCOUNT ON 10 vee oexr viscount on art casz Onand after MONDAY, MAY 29mm, we will off Special Indiucemsnt to Coah Buyers of = 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Stock embraces all the desirable novelties of sesnon Ie LGR Wesleun Coston Febsos aod Fawng, Complete Linea ‘of “White Goods of ail xinds, ee agielp rere: yrtey Bod Patna, Sopking Yowal, a & filling of House: Tortutare user" Briees that would pay JOHN T. MITCHELL, my26 981 Pennaylvanis avenue. T° MAKE ROOM FOR OTHER GOODS, WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT LOW PRICES A lotof odds ana ends in the way of Portable and Brick Set RANGES. A few Second-hand RANGES snd LATROBES to sell cheap, EDWARD CAVERLY & CO. 1425 New York avenue. mb2%4-3m — = Washington News and, Gossip, GoveRxMenT Recerprs TO-Day.—jmternal reve- Te, $392,612.27; customs, $746,147.80, Guy. Mzias’ Extra Pay.—First Opntroller Law- Fence hs not yet rendered a m upon the question whether Gen. Meigs can legally disburse the money for the erection of the new Pension office, aud whether he can receive $10 a day for his services, Gen. Melgs this morning submitted an argument, in writing, 10 his defense. Control- jer Lawrence expects to decide the matter in a few days. Brps for erecting a stone sehool building at Iawr-nce, Kan., for tho Inifan school, were opened to-day in tho Indian office. The following Were the bidders: Smith & Sargent, Lawrence, Kan., $14,919; Brigat & Humphrey, $98,750, D. Macarty, $99,800, and M. A. McGowen, $94,839, of Washington; T. V. Codington, ‘Topeka, Ran, $48,500; J. N. McFarland, Lawrence, Kan., $48,829. CHIEF Mosss ComING TO WasHINGTON.—Infor- mation was received in the city: to-day that Chief Moses with the interpreter Sherwood and two chiefs, Susupkin and Tonasket, left for Wash'nz- fon on the 11th inst. Chief Moses wants to see the Secretary about his reservation in Washington Territory, halt of which was recently thrown open to cment. He comes on at the expense of the War department. Tur PRESIDENT tas appointed L. D. Galligan, of Pa., to be U.S consul at Novorossisk, Russia, and Archibald D, Edwards postmaster at Priuce- ville, Ti. TRUSTEES OF THE REFORM SCHOOL APPOINTED.— Tho Presiient has appointed Gao. W. Adams and dames E. Fitch trustees of the District reform school. Nava ORDERS.—Rear Admiral J. M. B. Clitz has Teported his return home, having been detached from command of the Asiatic station on the 2ist April, and has been placed on waiting orders. Lieut. E. B. Barry detached from the Richmond 21st April last and placed on waiting orders. Lieut. U, Sebree from the Dale and ordered to command the Pinta, ee Tue United States steamer Yantic sailed from New York yesterday on her Arctic cruise, Back FROM West Point.—Secretary Lincoln, Gen. Drum, Col. Barr and Private Secretary Sweet, returned trom West Point this morning and were all at thelr desks at the War department to-day. Gen. Sherman will probably return this evening or to-morrow. Tae Contract for foundation cribs for light and Tange beacons at Maumee Bay, Ohio, has been awarded to David W. McConnell, of Buffalo, N.Y., at his bid of $13,422. : THE STAR will be sent by mail, postpaid, to those leaving the city during the summer for any length’ of time, and the adéress changed as often as de- sired. Subscription, fifty cents per montu, rosi- TIVELY IN ADVANCE. ConrRacts AWARDED.—The Post Office depart- ment yesterday awarded to Dopler, Mudge & Chap- man,of Baltimore, the contract for furnishing wrap- ping paper for the department during the next fiscal year. The contract forcaneeling stamps was awarded to Messr3. Chamhers & Mulrhead,of Wash- ington, D. C., and GA. Wallace & Co., of Provi- dence, R. L ‘Jutlus Baumgarten, of Washington, D. C., was awarded the contract for furnishing hand'stamps, and F. Brunner, of New York, re- celved the contract for furnishing ribbons for use on hand stamps. THR PINTA TO Go TO ALASKa.—The U. S, tug Pinta has been considered seaworthy by a second beard of inspection, and she wiil gall from Nor- folk, July 1st, on her crutso to Alaska, around the Horn, as was orlgina‘ly intended. Iter battery will not be put on board until she reaches San Francisco. Lieut. Uriel Sebree has been detached from duty at the naval academy and ordered to command the Finta, Tne WEEKLY Star for this week is now ready for mailing; price, three cents Bercopy. It is a large, eight-page paper, of fifty-six columns, cut, paste and thitea? ana will Paes ornare in he United States and Canada, postpald, for one doliar a year. ELECTRIC Licurs 1 Lior Hovses.—The light- house board is arranging for ascries of experi- ments with electric lighte at the station on Staten Island, and has already given orders for lens and other clectric apparatus. It 1s proposed to adopt the electric light in the light-house service if it should prove superior to the present system. District Government Affairs. PROPCSITION TO LIGHT STREETS AND ALLEYS WHERR THERE ARE NO GAS MAINS. ‘The Commissioners are in receipt of a communt- cation from Mr. Wm. Dickson, agent, enclosing a proposition from the Pennsyly.nia Globe Gaslight Co, to furnish street lamps suitable for use ip alleys and such locations a8 are not supplied witl gas, or where the gas isains do notextend. He offers to exhibit tests of tiese lamps at such points as the Commlssioners may designate. ‘The proposal 1s to turnish tho District Qve hundred iron lainp-p avery handsome pattern, welzh- ing not jess thin 240 pounds, and street lamps the same as sampig, mude of the best quality of tin, with copper top and brass socket, them and ight them fiom dusk in the ¢ unifldawn th the morning, all dark nicht: lght equal in brilliancy of the best quality of coal as, furaish ail materials required to light and keep the lanterns clean and in good repair, for $21.50 per lainp per anoum, with the understind- ing that in the event of not continuing the con- t for longer than one year the Dist to take the lamps and posts off his hands at their Yegwlar market Value, Which 1s $14 each. He promises to enter into Donds gu wanteeing to per- form the stipulations to the letter. AVE OF ABSENCE GRANTED. oners have granted the request of School Superintendent J. O. Wilson for a leave of absence from June 26, on condition that he return tothe city seven duys prior to the opening of the schools. STATUS OF THE FIRE BOARD. Commissioner Famonds has addressed to Mr. W. R. Collins, president of the fire board, the follow- ing comnuatcatio ‘srt: I wish to call the attention of the fire board to tie fact that for the year beginning with the ist of July proxlmo, there ts no appropriation to pay for thelr services, Iem not able to say whether such omission 13 due fo the supposition that such service 13 no longer neeessary or to an inadvertence. We would be pleased to learn the views of your board as to the necessity or pro- pricty, of continuing the board after the 80th In- Mane i ‘A NUISANCE. Mr. Frederick C. Lee has been informed by the Commissioners, in answer to a complaint that stagnant water Is permitted to lle at the cornerot 9th and D streets southwest, that the paving of that street will be commenced at an early date, whieh will completely remedy the nuisance com: plained of. POLICE MATTERS. . Application has been made by Wm. Laird, jr. and others, that George W. Riley be appoint aB additional private to do duty in M-street, West Washington, and vicinity. A communication from Wm. Moses & Son hasbeen recetved by the Commissioners requesting the appointment of John Gates as a special mas at the expense of the applicants. A communication was laid before Major Dye, of the Metropolitan police, to-day, signed by the citt- zens and property holders in’ the vicinity of the Long bridge, calling his attention to a constant and aggravating breach of comion decency that is being committed by numbersof Vulgar men and. halt-grown boys by swimming in the river and wantonly exposing their sat all hours on the flats at the south of the Washington channel of the Potomac, neat the Long » and in full view of a number of testdences of re- romenade the bridge. They state at closing that debarred uy this involeratie sancey? oask ey rt rable Di \ ‘beg that this may be abated. pau Surrs FOR RECOVERY oF VaLuE Bonps.—Yesterday Mr. C. C, & Son, entered suit against notes for $7,119.46, Riven in 1881, iso entered & sult for W. B. Moses against Mr. Taylor for $17,217.50—a note of 77.00 and fourteen 7 per cent Han RR cial tame cae a that on August 8th, 1677, the deteotant wed two of the bonds; on October 7th, 1877, ten more; on October Sth, i877, two more; On 20th of Sep- tember, two more, &. He states further that on August 8th the two bonds frat borrowed returned before he borrowed the ten, and on Jan- uary 221, 1881, having frequently before demanded the return of said fourteen bonds, the defendant fave him a duplicate receipt ., Tepresent- fi wit & fs i See ee MRS ieee Re VERDICT OF “NOT GUILTY.” End of the Star Route Trial—Excitin: Scene in the Court Room—Whnat the Jurors Say—Views of Counsel—The New Indictments Against Brady, Etc. ‘The Criminal Court room was crowded again at ten o'clock this morning with’ persons interested in hearing a report from the star route jury. When Judge Wylie came upon tho bench he sald atonce tothe crier: “You can. ask that jury if they have any communication to make-” ‘The crier returned from the jury room tn about five minutes and sald to the judge, “They say that they have a communication to make, and will be down shortly.” This report, made in a low voice to the court, was heard only by those near the bench, but its purport was soon known tothe crowd, anda buzz of expectation was heard all over the room. Foreman Crane appeared at the door about five minutes later and-was immediately followed into the box by his assochite.. After the roll was called Mr. Crane arose, “The court has sent for you,” sald Judce Wylie, “or the purpose of inquiring whether you have any communication to make.” “We have,” sald Mr. Crane. ‘What is it?” asked Juige Wylt We have agreed upon a verdict. ‘You can render it,” sald Judga Wylie. Tecelve the verdict.” “NOT GUILTY.” The clerk then repeated the usual form of the question: “ow say you, are the defendants guilty or not guilty?” “ Not guilty,” sald the foreman, as he handed the indictinent to the clerk. The court room was at once all excitement. The defendants and their friends cheered lustily, and carried the news to the streets. Mrs. Dorsey and her lady friends rose in their pisces and. waved their handkerchiefs, cheering lustily. During the tumult the verdict was repeated in the usual form as to each o7 the defendants. pee the noise had subsided, Judge Wylie “Mr. Vernon, how are you, this morning 2” “First rate,” said Juror Vernon. JUDGE WYLIE TO THE JURY. Judge Wylie then announced that there were no More duties for the jury to perform. “You had a laborious task to perform in this case,” he said. “You have been more than six months engaged in the trial. Many of you have occupations of your own that you have been obitzed to neglect, 4nd although your verdict of course will create dissatisfaction With many, yet the court is bound to presume that having been selected according folaw and sworn to perform that duty faithfully, you have done so. t you have done it, each On? according to the dictates of his own con- science, will be satisfactory to you as Jong as you live. You are therefore discharged, with the thanks of the court.” The jury then, at 10:20 a.m., left the court- house, and the court room was soon sppaen Before leaving the court house the jurors thanked Major Fassitt for the care the marghal’s office took of them and for the courtesy of the offi- cers, “Clerk, OCTSIDE SCENES. When one of the jurors emerged from the court house he was met by Mrs. Ricker and a crowd of sympathizers with the defendants, and a repetition of the scenes in the court room followed, some of the most enthusiastic ones attempting to grasp him by the hand. One jubflant individual pro- osed *three cheers,” which were given, Mrs. Ricker rantically waving her handkerchier and shouting. Most of the men in the crowd proceeded to Walsh restaurant and for a time the barkeepers were busily engaged in putting up the drinks, By 11 o'clock most of the defendants and their counsel had left the vicinity of the court house. How the Jury Stood. When the jury first came to vote upon the ques- ton of conspiracy the vote stood 9 against to 3 for finding a conspiracy. The three voting for a con- splracy were Jurors Green, Sheriff and Horrigan. When the vote was taken on the question of the guilt or innocence of the individual defendants the jury stood 9 for acquittal and 3 ror conviction, in the cases of all the defendants except Brady. In the case of Brady there were only two votes for conviction. These were cast by Messrs. Sheriff and Horrigan. The jurymen Voting for conviction did not concede their position until this morning. What the Jurors Say. FOREMAN CRANE ON THE VOTING IN THE JURY ROOM. Foreman Crane sald, after the jury was dis- charged, that flve votes were taken. The first question taken up was that of whether there was aconspiracy. The first vote on this stood 8 for and 9 against conspiracy. ‘The second was taken on the question of the guilt or innocence of indl- viduals, and stood 10 for acquittal and 2 for con- viction.’ ‘The last vote was taken atelght o'clock this morning, and was unanimous for acquittal. JOROR GREEN SAYS IN SUBSTANCE “KO PROOF OF CONSPIRACY, NO CONVICTION. Mr. O. C. Green was reluctant to tatk, saying he had never been interviewed in his life, and didv’t lke to have his name in the papers. He finally consented, however, to give some information as to tho result reached. He sata: “We took, I be- eve, Sven or eight ballots altogether. There wa @ good majority at the start for acquittal. We never flually agreed until about two hours ago. Well, yes, the conspiracy question was the main one. ‘The indictments were based on a conspiracy, and if there was no conspiracy established theré couldn’t be any conviction. I glad its over with. I’ve lost the best season In the Teal estate business since 1872; lost it entirely. I suppose we will be abused all round, but Ican’t help it. Ihave done the very best I could.” The Teporter asked for the precis2 standing of the jury, but Mr. Green replied: “Crane was foreman, and Thad rather you would get that from him.” WHAT JUROR SHERIFF SAYS, Juror Geo. B. Sheriff, who was one of those who Voted for conviction, said to a Stax reporter atter the verdict was rendered: “ We held out for con- spiracy as long as we could. No one can deny that there were doubts in the case, and we finally concluded to give the defendants the benefit of the doubts. Mr. Green did not at any time think a good case was made out against Brady, and he Voted to acquit Brady. As the judge said, there may be dissatisfaction with the verdict in some quarters, but if the United States government, with all its power, cannot convict gman in six months, it never can. One trouble with the trial ‘was that if was too long. Impressions made tn the early part of the trial were lost and men’s minds would be constantly changing.” JUROR GILLS VIEWS. Juror Ed. C. Gill said to a Srar reporter that Portions of the indictment were read in the jury room, and there was some argument. There were seven or eight votes taken. He did not think the government had proved a case of co! . He sald the jury had been very attentive to the case and remembered all the material evidence, JUROR REES EVANS said he had watched the whole case and could see nothing in {t to warraht him in voting for convic- lon, JUROR MASON LOWERY Said that he had watched everything, and did not think a case was made out. JUROR FRANK REXSHAW, ‘who was standing near, also said that the govern- ment had not, in is opinion, established a case of conspiracy. THE LAST JUROR TO GO OVER TO THE MAJORITY. Juror Michael Horrigan was met in Judiciary Square on his way home from the court-house by @ representative of Tae Star this morning, who inquired what his views of the case were. “I have no views,” red the juror, “but if you have any questions to ask I will answer them,” Mr. Horrigan stated, in answer to the inquiries of the reporter, that the first vote of the jury was nine tor acquittal and three for conviction. ‘The three who voted for conviction were Messrs. 0.C. Green, Geo. B. Sheriff and himself. The next vote was ten, and tion, and Mr JeWving me alone for conviction, continued the juror. “Teven held out some time by myself,” he continued, “but I finally came to the conclusion that eleven heads were better than one, especially when some of the others were edu- cated and smart gentlemen, A few minutes before we came into court I went over,because I didn’t feel Uke. eleven men; 60 I gave the its of the doubt, and yoted for acquittal; look such a verdict in the case.” stated that night before last he fie he was cour 5 8 se :--T 8 ce 3 a i it ze Be had hay much surprised, and said it wasutterly impossible for him to conceive how the jury arrived at their conclusion, Dut, as he was counsel in the case, he preferr'd not to comment upon the verdict. ‘The other indictments against Brady and the case against Kellogg will be prosecuted as i no star route trial had been had. ‘The Brady indictments yet remaining are based upon the same class of offenses, but different routes from those involved in the trial just closed. They are said by the pros- ecution to b2 more distinct and defluite than the former indictments. These cases will not be tried, however, before fall, The Other Indictments Against Brady. ‘MR. KER SAYS THEY W! BE PRESSED. Mr. Ker was the only member of government counsel present when the verdict was rendered. His face was tmperturbable. Atter the excitement a Stak reporter asked him: “Did the government counsel expect a ver- atet?” “We did not ex; not ex, t averiict. Of course we did cla verdict of acquittal.” “ilad you any intimation as to what the verdict Would be?” “Nove at all until thismorningearly. Then one Of the court officers to:d me that one of the coun- Sel for defense had met him in a drug store and Said there would be a verdict of acquittal.” Mr, Ker sald that he was going away from tho city for a short time, but that the otier indict ments against Brady would be pressed. WHAT JUDGE WYIAF SAID. Mr. Ker afterwards had a brief consultation with Judge Wylie, and it 1s understood that the judge Said that the government had better not press the other cases against Brady this summer. “* Bettie the Baby.” BIGELOW TO BE PAID $400 OUT OF THs FUND RAISED FOR THE WIFE AND CHILD OF SERGEANT MASON. This morning, Judge James, sitting at cham- bers, in the case of J. G. Bigelow against Bettie E. Mason—Uill to restrain tho payment of the “Bettie and the baby” fund, and for a decree making Bigelow allowance for his services as counsel—signed an order discharging the restrain- Ang order, and dismissing the bill on condition of the payment of $409 to Bigelow for his expenses in defending Sergeant Mason on his trial for shoot- ing at Guiteau. a ‘The New Casino iiding. PLANS INVITED FOR THE BUILDING AND A MANAGER OF THE THEATER CHOSEN, The stockholders of the proposed new casino and theater on Connecticut avenue have invited architects to present sketch plans of the new building. Any architect in the city desiring to Present plans can do so, and a limited competition will be allowod to architects outside of the city. It is the Intention to have all the plans in by the ‘28th of June, so that the work of building can be begun at once. The suggestions to architects cail for plans fora casino and theater butlding com- bined, the former to cost $40,000 and the latter $70,000, independent of the furniture. The ground Cost $48,000, and it is proposed to complete and furnish the buliding for about $175,000, although. the capital stock 13 $200,000. The theater will be 80 by %5 feet, the deptli of 75 feet not including the stage. It Will seat 1,650 people. Mr. Samuel W. Fort, the manager of the Academy of Music in Baltimore,has been chosen as manager of the new theater, and ho will direct both theaters. He has compieted his engagements for next season for both places. The same compantes appearing at the Academy of Music will appear here, The stockholders of the new entorprise have not as yet clected a permanent board of dirctors, and in consequence no officers have been chosen, Mr. Hyde, of Riggs & Co., 4s acting treasurer, and Mr. F. H. Paine 1s acting secretary. TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI AS80CIATION.—The alumni of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., resi- dent in Maryland and the District of Columbt: held a meeting Monday evening in Baltimore an organized by clecting the following oMcers for the ensuing year: President, E. M. Gallaudet, LL. D., *56, Washington; vice president, Benjamin F. Gris- woldesq,. ’66, Baltimore; secretary, Bernard Moore Carter, a: "82, Baltimore; treasurer, Wiillam: Rollins Webb, esq., °78, Baltimore, ———— KINDERGARTEN AND NURSERY MIDs Trarmina ScHooL.—The Washington Kindergarten Union held their meeting last night in St. George’s hall. Mrs. Loutse Pollock made a favorable report as re- gards finances and success in the establishment of ‘he fall kindergarten, which holds its closing ex- ercises next Friday ‘at three o'clock. As for the nursery ma‘d’s training school, it was statea that the great need of the Institution was shown to be @ room or hall for the eJucational and charity work of the societ; ——_ Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tae EveninG Star. Free Board RePort.—The report of the board of fire wardens for the fifteen months, ending June Ist, shows that there has been in service here during that time two steam fire engines, with hose carriages, and one hook and ladder truck properly furnished. The expenses have been $5,181.56, of Which $405.56 have been for new material; $119 have been spent for fre-plugs. There has been expended on account of the Hydraulion, which has ae popu aang se Hime. 691.45; Colum- Dia, $2,442.26, and Retlef, $47.7 ire plugs have been put up on Gibbon and Alfred end on King and Peyton streets, and 600 feet of hose have been bought, and all the fire apparatus 1s in excelient order. The board is composed of Chief Engineer E. H. O'Brien and Wardens 8. A. Green, George Hariow, G. E. French and James Waddey. ‘Tne Steet WoRK IMBROGLIO.—In consequence of the proposal in the city council to charge Super- Antendent of Police Coleman with tbe cost of the Cameron strect work done without the order of the council, Superintendent Coleman, having no orders from council for any street repair, has dis- charged his street gang and sent the chiain-gang back to jall,2nd awaits the order of council directing some special work for him to do. Pouics Report.—The prisoners at the station house this inoraing are Ei Holmes, arrested by Oficer McCann, charged with disorder, and Wm. Coats, arrested by Oflicer Lawler, charged with larceny. At the last police court the mayor fined H. D. Drayton $10 for assault upon Susan Miller, and Samuel Morris $5 for assault upon Lewis Dor- sey. Reronren’s Nores. —The co ition court has ‘been in session to-day, occupied with chancery cases.—The Grand Lodge of Samaritans con- tinues its session at the Baptist churel on Princess street, between Alfred and Patrick street —Wm. Miller, of the colored Bapttst church, was yestei day licensed by the city court to celebrate mai riages—G. G. Brent and Harry Berkley, the sons ap gees citizens here, have enlisted in the U.S. army.—St. John’s cadets were enter- tained by Mr. §. O. Baggett at his house on Royal street _yesterday.—Two lads, Julian Della and Edward Dean, barely escay Cromning arom tee ing of their boat in the river yesterday. John O'Brien, of Georgetown, was taken sick here yesterday on the street. He was attended by the health oMcer and he was started to his home— J. C. Tallaferro, elected justice of the peace in the fourth ward, qualified and gave bond before Judge Meade. nr 5 ‘The Markets. BALTIMORE, June 14.—Virginis 68 consolidated, 41; do. 2d series, 36; past due coupons, 38; uew ten- forties, 33%; new — se a =e BALTIMORE, June 14.—Cotton 104, Flour quiet and steedy. Wh TeBou- a TARIFF QUESTION IN address av, Mfugiey’ hal, Birminguam, Eaziand, ai yesterday, before an audience of over 23 song. In the course of his be- Telegrams to The Star, “*& REDUCTION OF G & 0. CANAL REMARKS ABOUT AMERICAN PLOTS REBUKED ———._—_ Chesapeake aud Ohie Canal Tells, 4 MAJORITY OF THR MARYLAND BOARD OF PUBLIC ‘WORKS FAVOR THE PROPOSED REDUCTION. Special Dispatch to THE Evextwa Stan. ANNAPOLIS, MD., June 14—A majority of the Doard of public works of the state—Messra. Keat- ing and C »mpton—agreed to-day to reduce Cuess- Peake and Ohio tolls on coal from Cumberland to Georgetown, from 50 to 40 cents, as per petition of the authorities. Final action was not taken, how- ever, pen ling the approval of Gov. samilton, WhO Was not here to-day. RNARD GALLAGHER AND ANB BURGH TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE JURY. Loxpox, June 14—The trial of Dr. Gallagher, Bernard Gallagher, Whitehead, Curtin, Wilson and Ansburgh, who are changed with’ treason- felony, was Continued this morning Defore the special court constituted therefor, viz: Lord Chief Justice Coloriage, Justice " Brett, of the court of appeais, and’ Justice Grove, of the court of common pleaa The court stated that it considered the evidence against Bernard Gallagber and Ansburgh suMcient to DO submitted to the jury. Mr. Justice Grove con- curred tn the decision, but, Without expressing an opinion as to the ultimate result, thought were grave doubt as to the sufficiency of the evi- dence against Ansburgh. Mr. Clark, queen's counsel, of counsel for the defense, chalienged the crown to point to a single syllable of the evidence Fiven at the trial, outsige of that of the informer ynch, which showed that the intention of the Prisoners was to assall the authority of the crown or to overawe parliament. He declared that Ber- hard Gallagher's statement contained no evidence against anybody but himself. Whitehead ex- ressed a desire to address We jury bipself and his counsel therefore retired. Mr. Clarke maintsined that Lynch's evidence was not the voluntary confession of an honest man Who Nad been tuadvertently led into a plot, but was a culculated revelation, tncreasing in sco, as the necessity grew of incrimina'lag bis trionas to save himself. “There was nothing to support i's. statement relative to tue existence of A CLUB IN AMERICA Whose object It was to free Ireland by force. His statements were not in the least credivle. The manner In which they were propared had rendered them untrastworthy. He particularly noticed that Lynch, Since the examination of the prisoners the Bow-street police court, had unaccountal Temembered that the oath he took in New ¥ contained a reference to the “Irish republic.” | Mr. Clarke xppeale) to tho jury to resist popular preju= dice. His speech was a most Impressive one. Whitehead, speaking on his own beualf, sala there was no evidence to show that the nitro-giy- cerine found in his factory was Intended for an illegal purpose. He declared that it was meant for mining purposes, like thousands of tons of the same article made ‘In England every year. ress had exaggerated his case. He exhorted jury to deal with it impartially as they would with ‘any other case. ANSBURG ASSERTS IS INNOCENCE. Ansburg declared that he was as innocent as God Almighty of the charge preferred agatnst bim. He stated that he merely met Dr. Gallagher accl- dentally on board steamer Parthia, and that he again accidentally met him in the Strand. Mr. Rowlands, Q C., on behalf of Curtin, declared that his client had been innocently secking work, and that Dr. Gallagher had given him an introduction to an old friend th Glasgow. If Gallagher was engaged in a plot it was not Ukely that he would recommend a stranger to an intimate friend for connection with it. Curtin's acts could only be declared guilty on the assump- ton thata plot existed, but of thisno proof had been adduced. Wilson announced to the court: thet. Was con *rned he left the case where It stood. Mr. Ms iulnson, on behalf of Bernard Gallagher, argued that there was no case against his client, as he had acted while under the Influence of liquoyp He suld there was notuing. suspicious In an eldee brother, who was better off than a younger sending money to the latter. He confidently ask for the discharge of the prisoner. Mr. M thinson, admitted that Bernard hed a general know! of the hostile designs of the dynamiters, but 1t_ must be remembered ‘that he’ was @ resident of Brockiyn, and could net be judged by the same standard as an Englishman Was, It was a matter of common knowlodge that PLOTS EXISTED IN AMERICA for the manufacture of dynamite for use against England, almost with the connivance of the Ater-can government. 2 Messrs. Clarke and Rowlands protested against this language and declared -that there was no proof that such was the case. Justice Brett declared that counsel had no right tomake such aremark. He sald there was no Proof of the existenc? in America of plots or of connivance thereat on the part of tue government of that'country. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge also rebuked Mr. Mathinson for his remark. He sald: “I think it is only due to our friendly relations with a great government that you unreservedly withdraw your Mr. Mathinson sald he would gladly accede to the ruling of the court. The case for the defense was then closed, an@ Sir Farrer Herscheli, the solicitor general, replied ‘On the part of the prosecution. Upon the conclusion of the solicitor general's re= marks Lord Chief Justice Coleridge began bis charge to the jury. 4 CHARGE OF THE SUDGE. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge said the case against Dr. Thomas Gallagher, Whitehead and Wilson was much stronger than against the others, He declared that the assertion that the nitro- giycerine was intended for legitimate put ‘Was Incredible. No legitimate trader would Lave carried it about London as it had bezn carried THR JURY OUT. ‘The jury retired at 5:35 o'clock. ————_ General Foreign News by Cabie, A VILLAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE. Pants, June 14.—The village of Valiotres, in th). department of Savoy, has been destroyed by fre. The inhabitants barely escaped with their lives. All the live stock in the place, including 102 head Of oxen, perished. MURDER CONSPIRACY CASES TN IRELAND. CasTLeRAR, IRELAND, June 14—The prisoners charged with complicity In the murder conspiracy in County Mayo have becn committed for (1 ENGLISHMEN PROTESTING AGAINST CUTTING OFP THEIR SUPPLY OF AMERICAN ERP. Loxpox, June 14—Lord Carlingford, minister of agriculture, recetved yesterday a lange and infue ential deputation representing towns In England containing ten million people, the object of Mas sto protest against restrictions of the food supply.” Lord Carlingford stated that whe dee crease In the importation of American cattle was due Lo the fact tuat better prices could be ob- tained In America than in Great Britain, and not to the sy-tem of compulsory slaughter oc the ante mals at British ports. He sald the government would continu: to act up to the spirit of the ent laws and would not strain them in the direc- Uon of further prohibition, a8 Was urged by the Opponents of th: importation of American cattle, eae, A Boy Killed and Eaten by a Bear. Sr. Joux, N. B., June 14—A young boy named Belden os ied “sed eaten bya car Anna- ance, King’s county, yesterday, pleking Sarsaparilia in the woois. a ‘Thirty Murder Cascs in a Texas 2 GatvesTon, Tex., June 18.—The News’ San Saba jal Says the court is now in session at Leano, te troops have been sent there to preserve peace. Thirty murders are on the docket. Ser ‘ous trouble is expected. Imprisonment for Life. shot in bed and fell dead uy herside. The jury fixed onment Jn the peniten seven jotntly indicted Newton Yerler, John Becraft, Wm. Gibbs and Elliott Wadkins, sso and received a like sentence. Indictme have been found against three others, called a® ‘Witnesses for Barnett, viz: James Morrison, W1 Hodge and Alonzo Becrafi. — A Big Coaching Trip. Burttxoron, Vr., June 1: Joyable coachtr Sip by a number ; and some Canadian friends termiuated here last night. The start was made ten days Greenfield, Mass., with a coach and six route tnken being up the vi ‘of the a ee — * gy 4 5 jampshire ermont, crossing. Treen Mountains at ‘Mount Mansfield torLake Chame for J