Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1883, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR | PUBLISHED DAILY, Except § AT THE STaR SuILDINs, uot Fert wert Cerner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1ith 47 | TheEvening Star Newspaper Company. GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't wy Everixe Srai to subserihers in ths ecto carriers, oo. their own acccunt, at 10-ceuts per ‘Berk, or 44 cent ee Coyies xt the counter, 2 Serteach, By: ‘orepuid--60 cents a monty (reser, $6, six mon! {Entered at the Post (ffice at Washington, D. C., secund-ciaes mail matter. — Eee served own 5 Zee Wresty Stan—publiahod on Friday—$1 ayaar, portage prepai months, 50 cents. The Evening Star. All mail subscriptions muxt be paid in advance: ‘2 epaper rent longer than t# patd for. Kates ct advertising made known on application. Ve 61—N® 9,409. WASHINGTON, D. C MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1883 TWO CENTS AMUSEMENTS PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. |____ SPECTAL NOTICES. EXCURSION SPLEC t 0 e CAPE MAY, Th i > Tu th-ir new Drama, ee THE DOG SPY. PENNSYLVANIA RAILKOAD, SATURDAY, JUNE 30ru. Anew and elegant Specialty Show will precede the Drama, MATINEES—Tueedays, Thuradays, and Saturlays. GENERAL ADMISSION TEN CENIS. FINEST BEACH IN THE WORLD, MILITARY AND MUSICAL ATTRACTIOND. GRAND CONCERTS EVERY AFTERNOON. FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE ROUND TRIP. TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL JULY 5rn. se1s = N EW DIME MUSEUM. CLOSING WEEK OF TH? SEASON. Splendid entectriutwent, new and beautiful, every aftornogp and ufghtthis week. On Wednesday afternoon piguentary Benet. A ¢ vo: re. Admission to all onty 10. Special train wi'l leave Baltimore and Potomac Station at9a.m., reaching Cape May4.30p.m. Forfu.l infor- mation apply to ROBT. A. PARKF, Orchestra uniter Conductorship of Prof. Chr. Art. Passenger Agent. 8. E. District, Miss BERTHA RAVENE, Soprano. _te18-11t _____B. and P. BR. Station. Mr. GEO. FRENCH, Paritoce. yoo™enr EXCURSION Monday next Mr. LOUIS BLUMENBURG, Violoncello OF TSE Virtacso. — 2 — NATIONAL RIFLES, Admission, Ten Cents. Jel6 1. anal ox ame ‘TH GRAND AL 5 SCHUEIZEN FEST Steamers CORCORAN and ARROWSMITH, of tne TO MAKSHALL HALL, WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VERZIN VEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE ‘Will Le bela on Jane 14, 19, 20 and 21, 3883. * ae ERE BENG. 20EE te Prize Shooting, Prize Bowling and Ladies’ Prizo ‘The Steamers will tcave the wharf promptly at 6 o'clock and retarn at 12. Tickets .. The Marine Band will farnich the Mu He! Fox evasaico. SELECT EXCURSION Under the anspices of F Street Baptist Sunday School, on the Palatial Steamer John W. Thompecn, FRIDAY, JUNE 22. Boat leaves Gth street wharf st 9a. m. sharp, and re- turning leaves Guentics prompdy at 5.30 p.m., ar Fivinur home at 8.30 p. 1m. Child, under 15, 25 cents, Adults tickets, 50 c ‘Tickets for sale at 503 Yih strect, and at the wharf, PST GRAND EXCURSION FROM WASHING TON TO RICHMOND BY WATER, TUESDAY, June 26, 1883. ‘The Palace Steamer Excelsior will leave at 5:30 p.m.. connecting at Old Point with the Steamer Ariel, going up the historic James River by dayii! A Nery cheap and vleasant tap, ucts $3—goed for ten da: ‘Tickets and stue rooms procured at B. W. Reed's Sons: Drew's, corner 9th st. and the avenue; Nairn & Qxrain’s, corer 19th st. and the avenue, and Hillman jouse. All may expect a pleasant trip and the Waeh peratic Association. Fifty Cents. Je18-2t Rapid Transit Team, Char- anze Artists. Mies KITTIE COOPER, the Refined Lady Vocalist. in a Choice Selectisa of Serio-Com:e Sonzs. pecial for the Little Ones.—Prof. G. W. ROGERS’ brited Punch and Judy. ‘Mumination and tireworks Every Evening. The Sengerbund. Germu Bubia Turn Verein have kind:y ¢ Verein with songs snd the performance of gymuustic execis:s. S27” The test of order is guaranteed by the several committees. a 4 “ALLEN and BRUNO, acter ¢ y no admittazee of don I detectives have been rane» free Jel2-2in Re-engazerent, for this week on! of the axe. SIs. =D: shee of TILL's B ral of fun. Al & good time . del ehington FA FOk THE care HE WASHINGTON SWIYMING SCHOOL, A,TRIP TO THE OCE “4 9 i ~ : FIRST OF EE SEASU. ae tee pctweess Tun s ae On. Se pore een RGE LEAR: SATU an, from 7ta st. wharf, londay morning at 6, j emuimodation®, perfect order, thorough discipline, everybody made comfortable and steamer leaves on thne. Round-tri st tickets $1:50. Steamer sto} ut, Point Lookout, Fortross Monroe Jel8-ct tN FXHI BITIO“ Etseet MAERERITER, Fe. GER etreet northwest, one door from Tthetr WER CEDAR POINT. EXCURSION SEASON COMMENCES JUNE 207g, 1883. 21.626 a E ¢ Street. Cheice Gi Fat ‘Ungy, Engravings, feck of Pa Tiige sud Chole ehanginsty P 2 2 Trees, Picture Cord and Tassels: Tenes Rails, cl STEAMER ARMENIA Markri Terms Cash. Free Art Gallery. Will Leave Wharf, Foot of 7th street, Daily at 9a. m., Sundays 10a. m. ATTORNEYS. Feary, Round Trip, O0e,; Sundays $1; Children 25c. — ———= | jal Ine AMES 8. EDWAKDS, JOB BARNARD = J . a Barnard, yooienr EXCURSION, swyers. Office removed to 41: i street northwest, fronting 40 Miles Down the River, Court House Perk jel-ln By ST. PAUL'S CHURCH GUILD (234 strect). ‘Music by the Marine Band. ON TUESDAY, JUNE 19ru, 1883. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN NN, 2: GRLLes, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw, © Koome 2 and 4 Gunton Law Bailing, Loulsisna avenue. Residence, 240 North Cayntol street. GO ICH, A’ YRNEY-AT-L. . 2: eee Se ee oe wes Wharf, foot of 7th street, at 5:30 p.m.; retarn- ests experienes. Conn reaches Wharf ut IL p.in, ‘Tickets, 30 cts. "To be towitbout publiaty. had at ‘Thompson's, Milburn's, Drew's, Whiteside and = Waiton’s Drug Stores, and at the Bost. Supper alld A. FALL, Refres ents to Le had‘on the Steamer. Je15-3t e ustice of the Peace and Notary Public, c street northwest, & (ms. 4. GOOC yup GRAND MOONLIGHT E. ‘CURSION OF NATIONAL LODGF, No. 12, F. A. A. M., STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN, F Hall ony ané jecqrp ing. ‘Tickets 50 cents, adn: +" Thembers of the 3 SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, it evening of the Excw Comeelior at Law and Expert, St. Cloud Batlgine, Sz | wharf at 6: ard F streets. “Geod work, goed teferense, yi. charzes, wat ees = LADIES’ GOODS. _ *RIED ASSORTMENT OF * and Children’s hiding, u5-6rk teas, JUNE 18, Gentleman and'Lady; Eoass ant at the Boat oh > : ma _Bloat leayes {ih atrect 30 p. m., sharp, returnin, th Prof. Weber's Orchestra. = sela-6t CCOQUAN FALIs, i make exenr- I QUAN FALLS WEDNESDAY, leuving 7th’ st. returning at & ig m™. ire, round trip, SHALL HALL every Saturday, leav: pias m., retarping at 4:30 p.m. Fare, round tri cent M. WILLIAN' 7Cite Trevise. Paris. —- 907 Pennsylvan! 79. 3 bave succeeded in procuring a few more of those RSIONS. ND GLYMONT p. in., returning st3 p.m. and 25 cents. Dancing on 1 and back and at erounds, Fine brass band on Sunda: Marshall Hall and Giymont on ay trips. ‘Tickets for the round £. 8. RANDALL, Manager, JERSEY POLONAISE, In Bizek and Garnet, i it was impossibie to supply the demand a on HAIR DRESSER reoran B 547 15th Street northwest. Ladies Hai ‘ washing parlor. Lang- | fry Bangs doue to perfection. Imported 400 every __Je9-Lin NT OFF TKIMMED D HATS. rowers’ ovement LE JOHNSON, No. 409 Pa, aves new. dere : ue ‘O! FOR AT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. —Steamn. bs e make her et Excelsior will SUNDAY, WEDN. Pie aeute snr Spat 7 nem 20 PER CENT. DISCO = BON Axo, 0 FER CENT. OFF ENTIRE STCCK UNTIL JULY Isr. MRS. M. J. HUNT, mysl 1300 F STREET. ~~ i x Mz Geo Wane, Dix, by Mi ‘ Mood} LADIES’ TAILOR, Under Ground Rus.Ja, by Stepniak, by Crawioeds 1115 F stkeeT NORTHWEST, ayers - iD, Lillie. ZONDON TAILOR-MADE°CLOTH COSTUMES, iD, do. Phy! ) Flora Shaw. LONDON TAILOR-MADE RIDING HABITS. For Woodson. C. E. Gardner. ‘S cf all descriptions made in the mostele- | Hot. ‘best fit ¢ warantecd, my26 5e6 = A. MORRISON. ‘TH LOT OF FLOWER ———— 3 @ bargain; can be used for as children’s hats, 2 lot Corsaze Bouquets, handsome roses with shade Jesver, at 50 cents: ronielilug new. re, ‘B fine Real Ostrich 2 bot of handsome P! my26 Judge T ptiee RECOLLECTIONS OF DEAN STANLEY. ‘By Dean STUDIES OF NEGLECTED TEXTS, By Dr. Rob- EARLY GRAVES; FOR y ake 8; HOR THE BEREAVED, By WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, set 428 SEVENTH Sager. _GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. S. B. ELLERY, i it LIS) gach. “ ENGLI: 0c. cach. Tuagner-ail sizes, at Gc. each. S WY SHIGTS and \WRES, wede in the very tmanuer, all sizes, at 75e. each. ENGLISH HU- SIERY (Morley’s) in all the newest ‘at 50c. ir, usual py: 5 . me NECKWEAR, in new shapes. eh and American Suspenders. at $9, $10. 50 and $12 per half dozen. A Chic nt Ey CLE. ESTABLIS! ICA] RANTING . Be Se Degen, dane ger ie Rai, tater ite prfacdy cand CE 3. Des SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DR! GENTS" FURNISHINGS” ae hi 1112 F Starrr Nortuwesr, Wasurxaroy, D. 0. Six of the Finest Drees Shirts to order. ‘order tix xtra Fine Biz Fipe Shira to ordtr, ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, Ma AS SIS parang ee os eee X.B.—French. German and Spanish spoken. a5 Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT Rscerprs TO-DA¥.—Internal reve- nue, $778,148; customs, . A COUNTERFRITER ARRESTER—An fgent of the secrot service division tolegrapked from Oshkosh, Wis, the arrest of Richafd I. Hughes and the capture of counterfeit, coin, Dionlds, etc, (er De 3k. pRoMweL Hae Removed from To 1138 Con 1811 Hi Street eS SAM'L L. SHEDD, 409 9th strect northwest. FINE GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS, FURN- AC’S AND RANGES. ConstL APpornrep.—The President has appoint- =i PLUMBING AND TINNING. 1 Frederick M. Cheney, of Massachusetts, U.S WM. 8. MITCHELL, No. 613 MARK2T | consul at Zanzibar. Space, dosler in Carpets, Rugs. Oilcloths, &c., ——_+—_—_ &c., having assigned all Lis personal and real 'Y | THE POSTMASTER GENERAL 1s expected to return to Ve dispo-ed of for the benefit of his 804 | ents even! hinuelf, ail parties indebted are requested to call and is evening. . : REGINALD FENDALL, Trustee. Comaissions were issued to-day to L P. Ford, Washinaton, D. C., June 16th, 1883. Jel6-6t Rostnaster at. Fishing Poigt, Ma.; N_ Lieberman, 1 MY RESIDENCE AND POST OFFIC! - | Melitota, : Mra. le J. Powell, Grogan, Va., carves i S16 Lata street outlast im AD- | and Windeld Scott, Frametown, W.Va, ° mew: ‘Veterinary Surgeon More DIscHaRncEs.—There'were 15 female em- PLASTERERS, ATTENTION! — MEMBERS | ployes discharged in the topographic office of the of the PLASTERERS’ UNION, No. 1. are | Post Office departme! to-day, on accoi Fett partment on account of the hereby notified that there will be a meeting St | jack in the appropriation. DAY, June 1hth, atooclock pineraad ll Bieetarers, aiding in the District nee members of Local Asserabiy | CONTRACT AWARDED.—The contract for building No. 1€44, Knighta of Labor, are earnestly requestea tobe | four life saving stations on thecoast between Cape Pilea RMS BUIGE ET ee, Seoretary, Been aed ae ee ae been awarded t0 CLs oe ‘Lape, mington, Del = (2 MUNCASTER & HOWARD, est blader, "he work’is to bo completed by No- Py }. 1 We sa, Squibb's Chemically Pure Medicines used’ in Pre- | Yember ist, aes ‘Tue Ganrretp StaTvs.—A letter has been re- celved in this city from Col. H.C. Corbin, in which he says that on the 9th instant Gena. Barnett, McCook and Cish, together with Mr. Ward, the artist, will visit ‘this city for tite purpose of eelecting a site for tho Garfield statue to be y the Society of the Army of the Cum- Mr. Ward desires to see the site before he oom pleas nis Gest) iy order eae WS as fit as possible. 850 lemen propt ex- after July 1, 1883, the net quran eae oe anf all the sites that are available in the city. ie 13 }, and is to be com- pleted within three years the date of the ac- coon of the design. SS THE ORIGINAL POLAR SODA, FIVE CENTS PER GLASS, Withoat change of aeeneiy gana quality fully main~ jesMILBURN’S, on the Avenso, near the Treasury. (ES NOLIcE To Gas CONSUMERS. For ras cpnsumred on and. Pilcewill Be reanced to, or ousand cuble feet, as follo Gross price per 1,000 feet. Discount if paid in 7 days Net price. CHAS. B. BAIL Je2 aty1 2 ‘Seorelary. ‘GAS STOVES BARE AND BROIL, WILL SAV1 their cost in three months. SLUERNE F. F. BROOKS, Je2-1m Corcoran Building. (2g THE LAUTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY, 1425 New York avenue. FINE CUTS, Re RELIEF AND PLATE PRESS PRINTING, $1.38 se th erate have been several Dro} , among them She~ one on Iowa Cir- 80 | cle and the one at cit and Iduisiana avenue. Re- cently it has been suseen kthat the White Lot Would be an appropriate pli A Missina Caper Encineer.—Capt. John Irwin, commanding the Mare Island navy yard, reports to the Navy department tho circumstances at- tending the disappearance of Cadet Engineer C. E. Belden. He had resigned, ta take effect December Sist, 1851, and was studying ¢ivil engineering and assaying in San Francisco, On the afternoon of May 18th he left his boarat : since which WS NE day the most diligent search has failed to discover LAUTEN'S NEW PROCES? as RE “mnereabouts ele newer used. intoxicating PHOTO-ENGRAVING. d iquors, and had no extravagant hal 1e C286 ae has been placed tn th ‘detec SEND.FOR ESTIMATES, Prin oan Prenciosns oo eaalng ae my26_| tive agency in San Francisco. (pr Lumber. Whit Yell IN te SRA GeIRSROTDING LOMEEE, of an agene: PR AT THE Our facilities and stock for the city and country job- Ding trade are unequaled. Eethuates promptly furnished at ‘MaJoR NICKERSON’s WHERBABOUTS.—The report that Major A. H. Nickerson went to St. Louis from here is generally discredited. As stated in Taz Srak, he was known to be in this city last Thurs- day, and it is now thought that if he has left, he took his departure Friday evening, fearing a trial on the chal of perlarse is pay has been ac Mera esom,, | HMMEGASL ar carga as e feted Is learns vat ie Has. is. jon in the an28 1th and_Bestrests northwest._| neighborhood of $5,000. If he has left the city he ee DK. M, 8. PaRsOEe, MEDICAL ELECTRI- | has most probably gone to Canada, or he may cian, has removed is Office to the large and| have taken assage On a steamer for Europe last erate Parlore, 1303 F street northwest. Treatment Saturday. Many people believe, however. that he oy Slectricity, massage, vapor baths, &e. “ my31-lmn" | 4g still in the city, and. has Hot yet disobeyed Gen. S GAS FIXTURES! jherman’s orders. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CI'¢y TO SELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST, ELEASE CALL AND EXAMINE, CORCORAN BUILDING, E, F. BROOK! NavVAL OrDERS.—Ensign Ernest Wilkinson has been ordered to temporary duty in connection with the U.S. geological survey at Butte, Col., and on completion of this duty to return and resume his presentduties, Ensign John Gibson, detached Irom the U.S.8. Ranger and granted three months leave. Assistant Paymaster E.B. Webster ordered HOUSEFURNISHINGS. tothe Pinta. Assistant eer H.C. Baugh- = man, to duty on board the iromclads at City Point, Va. Lieut. John W. Stewart, detached from duty Envy ‘Ss Rernicenators ing hantical almanac office afd orderd to the Pinta, assed Assistant ‘Wm. A. Mintzer, HAVE M REFUTATION OF from duty op boatd thét steaMers at City THIRTY-FIVE YEARS STANDING, Point, Va., and placed on ‘orders. CONTROLLER LAWREN ™e District CommissionERs’ Accounts, Controller Law- Tence says that there 1s ngredressfor the late Commissioners of the District of Columbia if they are dissatisfied with the auditing of their AND ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERYWHERE THE BEST FOk FAMILY USE, For sale by M. W. BEVERIDGE, Ppeolcndaty ete Sieh 1s no ei Gees accounting oficer of the Treas: rney ‘No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. General, and that, bis the contreliers) Alocision is nal, UDless 1 refusing to pay a claim, for whic! Betei Avert torte Distiot. Je12_} sult Gan be brought in the Court of Claling 7 Dasrorres From, Personat.—Dr. W. G. H- Newman,who has been SrOvES grality, of GASOLINE, as well as VAPOR | very i, has sufficiently recovered to be out.—The a Tne atrerent makes and allprices, constantly | marriage of Miss Fanny Gross, daughter of Gane hand.” ‘Th ri 3 a . = on 1e Most Varied assortment in the city. U.S. Ay to Mr. Alfred Holmen win tevo Gross, REFRIGERATORS and WATER COOLERS at re- place at Epiphany churo> ~ag 7 p.m., June the Rone aa lg Wa oa seat ot COORING RTOVES, RANGES. BRICK SETT ana | > 3U°2-spata riday, in the year of his PORTABLE SLAT WANTED [ECEYS SU. | ove. Among hi#works 1s the statue of Gen. John NACES, a great variety. B PATHCEES, Suus- | eawltnge in, this city.—Mrs. M. Cora Bland Ww. 4, TEN » & CO. will be at home to her friends this evening. —#The friends of Gov. Shepherd who were preparing to Di +" ‘717 7th strect northwest. ive him a big welcome on -his return here are in- formed that. REFRIGERATORS (MIPLOVED MAK). at the Batopiias nines wilt provent him trom . visiting Washington this year. e Wedding of ICE CHESTS (all sizce). ‘DEK COOLERS and STANDS, ond, daughtor of Dr. 8. 8. Bond, AM BREEZES. to Mr. Benjamin F. Smith, of Kansas City, Mo., TING MACHINES, a at lowest prices. Will take place at Wesley Chapel at8 o'clock’ p.m. GEO. WATTS, June 20.— Gen. Charles Ewing 18 seriously ill at 814 7th street. 5 doors above Penna, avenue, is residence, 1808 Connecticut avenue.—Mr. SEWING MACHINES, &c. Walter 8. Hutchins, formerly managing editor of HE MOST COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE ES- iM Naser g ‘THY! rat ir in xs a2l The Post, has returned to the city from the west iS SIDE OF NEW AT’ in improved health. ‘YORK. Management of the Nayal Academy. hand ATTACHMENTS, PARTS | peporT OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS—THEY SUSTAIN OFF Any machine ever made: ala CAPTAIN RAMSAY—RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE PLEATING BOARDS, TRACING WHEELS, andevery- | BOARD. thing that Ey required for the proper working of sewing | ‘The board of vistors to the naval academy, in fe in the elty, having faciities renee eek, | thelr report to the Secretary of the Navy, recom- of sowing gamachince af sliort nohico and lowest prices. | mend the completion of new quarters for tho su- Hartford Sewing Machine, thelightest runmingand here | Perintendent; that the cadets be quartered under machine ever made. Calf and see ft. Ordera by one roof, and that their present quarters be con- promptly attendedtoat OPPENHEIMER'S, Verted into residences for professors and officers. ‘Heliable Sewing Machino and Fashion Roonis, ‘The report upholds Capt, Ramsay in the reforms Bazar Paper Fashions" St Cloud Bulldiziz. | | that have beon introduced by him, and says that ee seed 48 _| the course of the superintendent seems to them to ‘['3® 11H STRERT SEWING MACHINE HOUSE. | havo been characterized by a sense f justice and STABLISHED 5 by untiring efforts in every directic’ THE QUEEN SEWING MACHINE the interests and improve the character of the ledwed by academy. Two changes are recommended in the existing Code of discipline, viz: that other offenses beside hazing, such ss Hearse! fraud, slander and obscenity, shall come within the jurisdiction of courts-martial, and that in any alleged offense the regulations the cadet shi ef on to ‘oriminate oF exculpate movements made of the finest steel. thread, neither has its shuttle. We sell proved machines of diff ferent m: question of an ‘the nest Prices. | No outa for rent, All kinds re and -warranted. catalogue and treet Tmalled free fo any DoubleStore, corner 7th and Gent's Furnishings and Hetshext door ae tirely satisfied with the manner in walch te ‘0 WINDY ADVERTIS: 3 8 EO RETADS CO RAO : # to tlk you to death but tho Sine OSEAN ment ing Rowing, Machines at prices that Ho canvaneer can app Henting, Repairing, McRENNEY, my3 427 905 street ————-+- The Schuetzen-Verein, INAUGURATION OF THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL FES- TIVaL. ‘The eighteenth annual festival of the Washing- ton Schuetzen-Verein was quietly inaugurated this morning, the procession which usually precedes the festivities at_ the park-having been dispensed | with this year. In leuof that the active mem. bers of the Verein juied at the park this morning and were en! ast a lunch given by the reigning Schuetzen king, Peter Di Atl this afternoon the prize began. Tos Vases, Cuams axp Serres, RUSTIC WOOD VASES, CHAIRS, BETTEES AND HANGING BASKETS, GARDEN HOSE, &0, pies ea Wale Speer Opes 35 5 3 ore to-morrow, and the eld er und apl2 HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. to-morrow AUCTION SALES IN NEW YORE, PRP PERETTR E9226 oa oe zu nova Loum atge ore rasan EP Preuch Mall B0e 38.25 31 ana 800, To-day inthe Court in General Hine wisn, 25c.; Embroidered Swiss, 124 26 to 600. | Hagnen, Cox and Jamea on the bene Figured ana Biripe Pigues, 1p Tor b0. abe. named announced “the odsgtiaae Ube ener in Gee GREATEST BARGAIN IN THE CITY. Renan agt. McK, Dye, superintendent of Police, discharging the ‘This was a Dill filed BEAUTIFUL DOTTED FOULARD SILES, 600, vv an \Aliuotom Tile,’ idan Gone iT at $1, nae de Mari ce gears anc rate Es H sella ([[° MAKE Room FoR OTHER GOODa, W8 ARE CLOSING OUT AT LOW PRICES Acct ef olde and ends iu the’ way of Portable and Brick Set RANGES. a Yew Sepond-hand RANGES snd LATROBES toeell cheap,» EDWARD GAVERLY & 00., mhi4-3m 1425. New York avenue. peta is H EX-SENATOR KELLOGG IN COURT. His Counsel File Preliminary Picas Attacking the Indictment—Thomas J, Brady to Appear in Court To-mor= row. After Judge Wylie had concluded the business before him ip connection with organizing the juries for the term this morning Mr. Ker, rising, called attention tothe caseoft William Pitt Kel- logg, indicted for receiving money while a United States Senator for services in relation to a contract with the United States. “I understand,” said Mr. Ker, “that Mr. Kellogg has entered bail Iwish to ask the clerk to have him catlea.” Mr. William A. Cook, rising, sald: “There need be no anxiety about Mr. Kellogg. He ts in Na- ‘thantel Wilson’s office now, and I promised to send messenger for him when he was wante1.” One of the court officers was thereupon dis- Patched for Mr. Kellogg. 4 PROCESS ISSUED FOR BRADY. Mr. Ker, continuing, said there were two in- dictmentsagatnst Thomas J. Brady for receiving money while Second Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral as a consideration for increasing certain mail service, and Mr. Brady had not given bail. “I ask your honor,” said Mr. Ker, “for a process to bring him in.” “You can have your process,” said Judge Wylie, “returnable to-morrow morning.” A few minutes before 11 o'clock Mr. Nathantel Wilson and Hon. Samypel S, Shellabarger appeared ip court. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Kellozg’s counsel, sipg, sald that they would walve the reading of the indictment and desired to enter certain pleas in abatement, Judge Wylie said that Mr. Kellogg would have to enter his pleas in person. EX-SENATOR KELLOGG IN COURT. Aminute or two later Mr. Kellogg came into court and sat down with his counsel. When asked by the clerk, he waived the reading of the indict- ment, Mr. Wilson fled his pleas in abatement. It was decided to hear argument on these pleas next Saturday. . BRADY TO COME IN IN THE MORNING. Mr, A. B. Williams,calling attention to the Brady case, said Mr. Brady was still under bail to the amount of $50,000 on the first indictment tound against him. Judge Wylle said that that had no connection with this case. Mr. Williams promised to have Mr. Brady here to-morrow morning, and the court directed that the bench warrants be withheld. BX-SENATOR KELLOGG'S PLEAS. The pleas filed by Mr. Kellogg’s counsel are set forth in two voluminous documents. The first alleges that the indictment was found without any previous presentment; and in disregard and Gisobedience of the order of court, and that Mr. Ker participated in the proceedings in the grand Jury room, without right or authority. The same paper attacks the organization of the grand jury, and alleges illegality because the members were not served with notice of their selection as jurors five days before the meeting of the court; because the marshal did not return to court the names porenadrawa to serve a8 grand jurors as requit y law; because Harrison H. Dodge was excuse from service for being in government employ, after the jury was organized; because certain jurors drawn from the box were excused, and Others were accepted in their places; because it ‘Was Not a true and lawful grand jury whose names Were drawn from the jury box;-and because the jury was not organized in accordance with the act of Congress bearing upon the subject. THE COUNSEL FOR PROSECUTION. Mr. Merrick, when asked by a Stak reporter this morning !f he expected to continue in the prosecu- tion of these cases, said he had been requested to do so by the Attorney General, but he did not like tostate yet what his expectations were. His pri- vate practice, Which had been necessarily much neglected, demanded his attention, Mr. Ker said that the Attorney General had in- structed him to Re. ahead with the cases. He aid bot expect anything would be done now but to dispose of the preliminary matters. They would press for trial in the fall ——— Rerd: in Court, HE WITHDRAWS HIS PLEA OF GUILTY AND THE GOY- ERNMENT ENTERS A NOLLE PROB. When Judge Wylie’s court was convened this morning Messrs. Merrick and Ker, of the special counsel in the star route cases, were present. Montford C. Rerdell, the defendant in the late star Toute trial who pleaded guilty, was also nee-cai, Before Judge Wylie took up the Yisiness of organ- izing the juries for t= 6 une term Mr. Merrick had sbrigh cops"~ation with the judge, which resulted +3 Calllag Rerdell up to the benc! ‘Do you desire to withdraw your plea of guilty?” asked Judge Wylle. “Yes, sir,” sald RerdelL “Under the circumstances,” sald the judge, “the court has no hesitation in allowing that to be done, One man cannot be guilty of a conspiracy. The jury has acquitted the others. That 1s enough.” “The government,” said. Mr. Merrick, “enters a nolle pros. for him.” “Let that be entered, sir,” sald the judge. ne ended the proceeding, and Rerdell left the co ——___+-e-__ ‘The New Criminal Term, ORGANIZING THE JURIUS—TWENTY VACANCIES TO BE FILLED. When the Criminal Court met this morning, Judge Wylle gave his attention to organizing the jury for the June term of thecourt. When the petit jury was called Messrs. Frank McKnew, A. J. Jones, Frank T. Rawlings, John Bloomer and Alonzo A. Marr were excused upon certificates of physicians that they were unable to serve. Messrs. Robert H. G. Bouls and M. Willian were also excused. Mr. W. W. Curtis was excused on account of public duties in connection with the schools. Ai Stevers was excused on account of illness in his family. Messrs. Dorsey Clagett and Edw. Caverly were excused on account of having recently served on juries. Messra. F. F. Mix, E. Wilson and O. D. Hall were returned “not found.” R. W. Carter and J. H. Wise fatled to answer. Others made excuses which were not ee Mr. George F. Pyles asked to be excused. use he was & voter in Maryland, but a mins aura led, Mr. Jeffe ent jury was cal ir, Jefferson used because he had beot Thomas was exci nm sume moned as Thomas Jefferson. Benj. F. Whiteside failed to answer, and F. D. Dowling and re Xander were returned “not found.” When all excuses had been received and ab- sentees reported, it was found that there were sixteen vacancies in the pee. jury and four in the grand jury. The court directed that the ‘requisite number be drawn from the box to fill the va- DRAWING NAMES FOR THE VACANCTES. ‘The following were drawn to-day to fill vacan- cles on the and Jory Gilbert Joy, 1741 L street northwest; Chas, Schneider, 418 Istreet northwest; John B. Lord, Bunker Hill road; Dantel E. Kealey, 1004 8th street southeast, For the petit jury: W. A. 1808 16th street northwest; John L Vogt, 429 street. northwest; G. W. Gray, 923 I street northwest; 7th avenue south- G. W. Banegan, Maryland west; John A. Schneider, 12th and Ohio avenue northwest; Wm. H. Scott, 1240 I street southeast; ‘B.W. Page, 1830 M street northwest; W. H. Ev: 316 L street squtheast; Oscar A St ‘8025 street northwest; oe W, Cochran, 1115 Penn- sylvania avenue west; O. H. itwel eran iain h alin ome no} a lughes, * James B: bie, 1419 New York avenue north- ‘West; Conrad ‘527 15th street northwest, ler Lawrence and others, a visit toMe'Vernon and acall upon the President. —_—__ ‘RD's HOTEL —‘ le hbirs of she Cook estate bnioreeyere Tease Spire fomend Anne's Yesterday, after which Mrs. mother of Father ited the archbishop’ and ae eae woe ‘Tum Canat.—Navigation on the canal Pee ee ‘been removed. % to-day, the Srtemnoon seated w fick Y, for $8.51 1-5 per ton. THE SPINNING JE: VERsy, Commissioner Edmonds to Attorney CorkhilPs Letter. CONTRO- Reply President Etmonds, of the Boardof District Commissioners, sent to-day the following answer to District Attorney Corkhill’s letter, published in THE Stak of Saturday: ‘Str: Your letter of the 15th instant 1s recetved. You say you do not recogniz? our right to demand any explanation of your official conduct. You and fhe police are concurring instruments to enforce law in this District, and from the dependent func- tions of eaca there arises the ni ity for mutual intercourse and occasional explanations, which ceo ‘be refused without detriment to the ser- ce. In this case the police arrested, and you, the sole prosecutor, refused to prosecute. A’ re- fusal to explain would be as unwarranted as for to dismiss cases arbitrari! therefor. We ily and refuse a reason therefore, in behalf of the police, accept as a a8_a grace. Your facts differs from that of the police as widely as your understand- ing of the statutes does from ours. In elther view it would seem that a military company of influ. ential citizens have marched, with flying colors, through two statutes of Congress, carrying the prosecutor with them, ani have recelved only the Scratch of a nominal fine; thus bringing the reproach that law and penalty are only for the Weak and friendiess! In explanation we are told, despite our written protest in court, that you did not know we wished a prosecution. It seems not to have occurred to you that the arrests were made and the cases placed in your charge for pj ‘ution, but only for dis- missal! You put forth a theory that the law may be violated for religious, charitable or military purposes. That idea was suggested by the Mor- toms when prosecuted for polygamy. The answer of the courtin that case was, as it would be in this, that the statute makes no exception. Applying your rule to the statute against lotte- ries there could be no conviction, for they are pro- fessedly all for charity. They so advertise. In our judgment community had better dispense with military companies if they are to ve excep- tions to law and organized violators of it; and charity at the expense of crime 1s too costly. You say you will adhere to your own ideas until you can have the benefit of a judicial decision. Pray, when will you have a decision If you per- sist in dismissing the cases? Such decision {3 essential to the exeoutive seek- ing to enforce law and ispreferable to the ipse dixit of an official who relaxes or contracts his grasp according to the standing of the alleged offenders. ic Bur you urge you have a discretion to prosecute r. Your discretion in prosecution. like that of a Uceman in arresting, goes to the point of secing that there 13 a probable case; ut when the crime is evident, discretion in both ‘cases ceases, and ac- ton only [3 in order. You urge again, that the police allowed this een device to be used for several nights be- fore making an arrest. This suggestion means, if it means anything, that when the police perform thelr duty slowly you are at liberty to neglect yours altogether. This is excellent for the criminals, but not for good government. You also urge that the court placed bu’ inal fine on those found ity of engaging in a gift enterprise, and say that one law officer ac- pted it prosumably with our copsént. By the same logic it is presumably with our consent that rou distaiss the gambling cases. We protest that th inferences are wholly unwarranted, as ts the other, that because the court peel oa) little for one crime the next was not to be prosécuted at all. ‘This logic, carried a step further, would extend to the police, and stop arrests altogether. We in- tend there shall be no doubt about our purpose to ‘see the laws enforced so far as Iles in our power,and trust we are now done with dism! and nom- Inal fines for real offenses under a statute. As to ur suggestion that betting or pool selling is al- lowed at the ay we eee that as we are advised there 1s do statul ore Cea? a crime, and it 13 not a common law offense. The statute agalnst gambling devices is copied from the law of a. where the courts construe it not to include pool selling, which is not a device or thing, but ae betting. If you can show tho police that this 1s really not the law they will gladly give those cases their attention, but they should hot, as you are aware, make arrest except for legal cause. Very Tespectrully. (Signed,) ‘DMONDS, President. ———— AN INTERESTING Lanp StiT DECIDED.=T#* zait of Mrs. Sarah Otterback, Of tis o> against Ed- Ward Hues. of Ales" cra, for the recovery of “=cfeS of lan™ 43 @ part of the Belvoir estate in Was deciied in the circuit court of that county Saturday in favor of the Plaintiff, Mrs, Otterback, who thereby recovers the land. The suit was of a very interesting na- ture,4s one of the questions involved was whether Lord Fairfax formerly owned th! tract or whether it belonged to W. M. McCarty, who claimed it under a patent made to Thomas Ously 1n 1690, and the decision sustains the title of Lora Fairfax. The land was bought by Mr. Hughes under a deed from the heirs of McCarty in 1881, for which he pald $1,500. No appexl from the de- cision will be made, and Mr. H. will at once relin- quish possession, : a nom- —_.—_—_ ARRESTED ON A RGE OF STEALING $2.500.—A young white girl, named Bettie White, in- mate of a house kept by Annie Wilson, on 10th, chal stealing a keeper ol the house, and when found by Detective Raif she was in a dressmaking shop getting measured for anew outfit. In Folng up to the fifth precinct sta- Uon with the officer she complained of feeling sick and asked permission to go into a drug store, ‘Where she manage to conceal the money, but the officer afterwards found it. The keeper of the house, Annie Wilson, received back the greater portion of her money. This morning, in the Police Court, Prosecuting Attorney Moore stated that Bettie White was in the hospital too II] to be tried, tn consequence of her belng about to become & mother, EVENTS IN THE CHURCHES.—The corner-stone of the new edifice for Mount Jezreel_ Baptist church, corner of 5th and E streets northeast, was laid yesterday afternoon with ‘appropriate ceremonies. ‘The new gtructure will be ick ,45 fect wide and 65 in length, of a simple but neat style of arclitec- ture, having but the one room for divine services. ‘ivens, T. 8 Robinson, Madison Lewis Scott conducted the services, addresses being made by Messrs.Givens, Lewis and Scott. Yesterday morning, at St. Dominic's church, At bishop Gibbons preached, and after the celebra- tion of high mass, assisted by Father Rotchford, administered the rite of confirmation to 250 child- ren and 50 ae me Dr. Crammell, pastor . RA sermon appropriate to the tenth his pastorate. He gavea brief account of the of the church. Rev. J. C. Hagey, pas- Capit wurcb, used the late star route trial asa basis of hissermon. He comment on the trial, but en- ved to show the analogy between it and the trial to which all mankind must at last come. er THE CORNER Stone Laying THIS APTRERNOON.— ‘The foundation at the northwestern corner of the Harris mansion, cori ‘been removed in order that the reached a versary of sel sete Pe ee aa and one of the i x e tion and a gen- eral giving way of the vital functions. The fune- Tal takes place the Cathedral of the Holy Stedze f i -—_.>—_» . MODJESKA’S LIFE IN DANGERS. JUDGE KRUM BACK IN sv, LOUIS. THE SLAUGHTERED ENGLISH CHILORER, teen ‘ THE CHICAGO LARD CORNER BREAK, slice THE CAPTURED OHIRICAHUAS. ei Soy Modjeska‘s Escape from Poisoning. PHOSPHORUS HANDED TO HER ON THE STAGR INSTEAD OF 4 SLELTING POTION—HER HUSBAND SAYS SEV- ERAL ATTEMPTS HaVS BEEN MADE UPON BER LIFE. Dexven, Cot, June 18.—A highly sensational ree Port Fas Festerday tn circulation that an attempt d been made to polson Mdm. Modjeska at Overa houss oa Saturday night. It pow transpires tat the fact was caused by the blunder of a prop= Sry man at the theater, ven Mr. Barrett was ere some two or three months & preparation of phosphorus was used tO gIMe the fae of the ghost in the play of “Hamlet” a luminous appear- ance. Oa Saturday night, in the play of Janie ‘Madame Nodjeska the the property man gave phitsl, mistaking It for one containing a seeping fatten. As soon as the cork was remot the liquid united, and mgt of course, ous results) No one a es Judge Krum Heturns to §t. Louis, ‘BE IS SURPRISED aT THE STATEMENTS PUBLISHED ABOUT MIM. Sr. Lovrs, June 18—J1 chester Tl. Ki (hose unexplained absence from home has cat some arly all the statements which had been Nshed about him were news to him, and excited his surprise. He would 10: be Interviewed, but said he would prepare a statement for publication in a day orso, and giveall the information concern- tog himself which the public was entitled ta, re appears to be no doubt but that the estate of William Robertson, the dry goods merchant, ‘whose assignee Judge Krum was by appointment of the circult court, was properly a the ‘creditors were pal and that ail, or nearly all, their claims as far as the money in his hands would satisfy ther. >_— General Foreign News by Cabic. SABADINI SENTENCED TO DEATH. INSBRUCK, June 18—Sabadinl, the tan whos Grove Overdank, the bomb manwacturer, across the border, and who was placed on a trial tat ae urday ou a charge of high treason, een found * guilty and sentenced tordcath. EXPELLED FROM FRANCE. Parts, June 18.—Plerre Allssoff, a Russian 90+ clallst, has been expelled from France. M. Tricot, Tingleader of the anarchists in Lyous, has been ted for taking part in a demonstration in the Ricamerie cemetery, on which occasion be deliv. ere] a violent harangue, GARIBALDI'S MEMORY. Pants, June 18.—At a meeting here yesterday to commemorate the death of Gen. Gartbaldl, sev= eral members of the chamber of deputies made Speeches advocating the erection of a monument to Garibaldi on the Franco-Italian frontier, as @ symbol of the feeling of harmony between the people of the two nations. HERR LASKER COMING TO AMERICA. Lonpox, June 18—Herr Lasker, the German Hb- eral statesman, sailed on Thursday last from aan by the steamer Worra for New 0 THY FRENCH ADMINISTRATION INHARMONIONS Panis, June 18—President Grevy 1s opposed to taking extreme measures against Annam, as he does not wish to alienate the sympathy of Eng- land and America. Prime Minister Ferry, on the contrary,is in favor of an energetic course. IMPERIAL FESTIVITIES IN RUSSIA. St. PETERSBRUG, June 18.—The festivities tn honor of the coronation ofthe czar have ceased, with. the exception of a féte to be given ty-day by Ad= mirai Baldwin, of the American navy, on his flagship to Russian oMcers. a Gen. Croox’s Captured Indians. JUDGE M’cOMAS’ WATCH AND CHAIN RECOVERED, Wicox, Axizoxa, June 18—Judge Wright ar. rived here last evening. He has with him two brothers of Charlie M who recovered from some renegades yesterday at Croton Springs their think that Charlie. may "be ‘brought iat See nk that, in at any moment. Capt. Cra’ |, with the res will be at a point in the mountains within four- teen miles of Wilcox to-day on his way to the res. ervation. Singular as it may appear, a white man visited the Indians yesterday and trled to sell ttm al yester= day and on bis return will !pspact Husohuca and then will return 09 the Seddquarters of the depart cae, ——._—__ ‘The Great Break in Lard. A L088 OF $2.500,000—THE WORST OVER. CHicaco, June 18.—The story In regard to the great, break in lard appears to have been mpletely told. This morning on ‘change was looked forward to with considerable trepidation, in the apparent fear that the market ght take another downward turn, but tt proved otherwise, and at 11 o'clock July opiton, which closed at arg Saturday, had risen to 995, and the feeling wi comparatively firm. Beyond the firms reported. Im these dispatches Saturday none others have succumbed, and the firm of Ellis & Lightner, who are among those reported as crippled, have trans- ferred their deals, and in thismanner have td over. The Assoctated estimates as to the Josges, puiting them at two and a half wililions, is as nearly accurate as can now be made. Some published accounts this morning | swell these figures to three millions, but this Is largely based on conjecture. ‘The firm of McGeoch, Evering- ham & Co. decline to furnish any additional date at this time and can make Do statewcnt until some days have elapsed. oe Ratlroad Blockades Caused by Fioods, Kanaas City, Mo., June 18—The blockade on the ratlroads east and north was almost complete last night, no trains being able to get cut except on the Missouri Pacific. The Chicago & Alton was able to take Its passengers by trausferting at the washout near this city. Of the roads west the Burlington and Missouri river is abandoued; the others are not interrupted. The river here 1s 20.6 feet above low water. At midnight last t Teports were received stating that a large portion of the bottom lana below here was overfl wed and. that serious damage had been done, which will be very greatly increased by any further rise in the river. The June rise 1s about due and if 1t comes now at the present stage of the water the loss will be very heavy. The water how encroaches upon Harlem, opposite this city. ‘The Sunderiand, Enginnd, Disasters THE RUSH CAUSED BY A REPORT THAT THE FIRST CHILD OUT WAS TO GET A PRIZE. SUNDERLAND, June 18.—The excitement over the catastrophe in Victoria hall Saturday bight, by which nearly two hundred children lost their lives, continues intense. Some of the children who es- ‘say that a report ej through thi out of the hall would get a prize, and there W: sequently an r rush forthe doors. Most of the ey chid une Will be buried t ed A Kentucky Town Marshal Killed. Lexixotox, Ky., June 18—Last night, at Vere sellies, Ky., Ollie and Press Brown shot and killed the town marshal, George Freeman, while he was attempting toarrest them. The cause of the kill- ing Was an old feud, the Browns alleging that Freeman had killed their brother Sandy about a ago. pole ner names Escape of Sixteen Prisoncra ‘West aoe 18—Three noted horse: eR RIS —— Dunn, escaj n cut way from and feces A Fatal Street Affrny. Gatvestox, Texas, June 18.—A special ee | from Columbia, Texas, says: Charles Winst/ and one Thomas, @ gambler, began shooting at each other with rev A shot from Winsterd’s pistol killea Wm. anda ball from Thomas? painfully Robert Others narrowly escaped.