Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 15, 1874, Image 4

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Evening star. [volume], September 15, 1874, Image 4
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 15 Sept. 1874. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1874-09-15/ed-1/seq-4/>

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EVENING STAR.
Il ltiDlT S*l??eiul??r l.T, 1874.
LOCAL NEWS.
?
AmoMuioali. Ac, To night,
Tmi't Optra //ow.? 1.CO ud l.otu.
TK i'.tr Carnitine?Tte great CiUToni'i art
ists, Mlso Carrie Armstrong and Janes U. Lar
kic. an! other attraction#.
Grand vocal and instrumental con -ert at the
M. P. Church, corner of ctli ana B street
WithWIt.
(OU<I<UN<II JL<?Tf?l*l
The musical burlesque. "Leo anil Lotus," at
l ei J'? Opera Hon*. Is full of fan.
Tte Wumen's Temperance Union Is to be re
organized th:s erf at th-? Young Men'?
Cbiiatian Association building for the purpose,
it is raid, of rrnsad rg on the restaurants.
J. Hrad Adams ser.<T* fresh daily and week'y
vscTttem papers. Including the New York fW
#?.?i' extra of the scientidc series containing
TyedaU's famous lectnre.
A meetlrgof Company D, first regiment Na
tional Onst'J. and the honorary memixr* who
visited Syracuse, was held la-t night at the
armory, xelen resolutions of thank* to the Sum
ter eori* of Syracuse were adopted
Tte Washington branch of Amalgamated
Carpenter* M night elected the followmg offi
cers: President, J. P. Mickey; check steward,
Hei ry Mil?*; aniitor, Wei. P.is*. provi'lon.l
auditor, David Craybo; doorkeeper, David
Brenan.
Judge Humphreys has granted a temporary
restraining order in the ca?e of the Douglass
Brother*, of th* New National Era Company,
against Marshal 8'aarpc an.I W. McL. Cripp*,
to prevent the seizure of tbe office, presses %n I
type for debt claimed to bo due by Cripps lor
rent.
Mail robber? bare been at work In the vi *ln
Ity of Annapolis junction. Tha pouch wbl -b
wss thrown o!t the Washington train Saturday
evening, to go to Annapo.is, ww sto'en fro?o
the railroad platform and rifled ot all the I -tt ?rs
it contained. No discovery of th* thieve) ha.
jet been made.
Latt nigbt tbe ttcro of Mr. M. D. Frank, on
Tth street, between E and F, was entered bv a
f crawlirgover the tMMea, and a num
ber of hats aid caps were tak"n off, as also the
vest and coat of the clerk, in the pockets of
wblch were a gold watch and chain and sums
lECT.f y.
Wm. J. Dews, who Is insane on the subject of
geology. and who ha- been held for severaldays
at pcficc headqnarters. will be placed in an in
sat ? asylum either here or elseahere for treat
met t. "His brother, who Is city tax collector of
Fo< t? month, Ya., arrived in this city yesterday,
ar d is milking an effort to bavo the untor'unate
man plated in the government Insane asylum.
Dr. Otorge A Ch.-'stian, whose arrest ia-t
Novtmber on the charge of stealing bodies
from the graves in Holmead cemetery, created
so roach excitement, was released from jail yes
terday or a pardon from tte President. He was
senttrcedto ore year's Imprisonment in jail,
wb cb wcnld bave expired in December next,
and also to pay a fire of ??t but the tine was
remitted subsequently bv the Court.
A geedly number of the members and friends
of Oilental Ledge, No. S, I.'?. O. T., assembled
at tbe rot n.s ot tbe association last evening to
witness an entertair merit given by tbe lodge.
Among tte host of volunteers whose perform
acces gave entire satisfaction m ?y be mentioned
tte names of Sister* Nice, M :C->win, Thomp
f?n ard Smith, and Brother* Drnmmtnd. (?>f
Mtrr.ii g Star. i Fvan*. Jones, Master Thomson
aL?. i! r. J. McCermiclr.
Mrftlat of tbe fontrae-tora* Awocla
tie*,
ACTToti as to rtsTRi. t sFcratTtas, etc.
A r eet'ng of tbe contractors' association was
ttld lb s tin rn r.g at their rooms, No. 4 x Penn
sylvan a avenue, the president (Joseph Wil
liams) in tbe chair, and Henry Himber secre
tary, with a full re? resentation present.
>tr E. E. Barres\ from tbe finance commit
tee, sal m tted a letter from Mr. H. C Swain, ot
tbe Second Natioral Bank of this city, stating
in relation to tte amount ot' advance on cert:ti
cati s ot tbe l card of audit, that the bank is not
yet prepared to say definitely what amount they
can advance on that paper, but wui communi.
cate further on the subject when they cau as
ceitain. Tbe letter *?.? ordered to be placed on
tie.
Mr. Barnes stated that the chairman of the
committee- had been endeavoring to ascertain
tte ;?u.oai.t ot certificate* which are held by the
contractor* cf this city, but had not as yet been
able to satisfy himseii. The committee was
continued.
The subject of suspended contract? was dis
ro ssed. and Mr. Thomas l.ucas moved that tbe
contractcrs ?to are "On latc rir g under such
disabilities be requested to semi in a list of such
susjer.drd contracts, their number, and ail the
circumstances connected therewith to the asso
ciation, in orfer that separate action may be
takrn on them, an*] the c<^es be brought be
fore the District Commissioners with tbe view
to bave such suspension removed; adopted.
Mr. Thomas Nisdall st.i.td that he bad called
oi-on seme of the prominent business inenof
tbucilyin relation to tbe District securities,
ard most of them advised the contractors to
pool their cet'ilcatt *, as they were sati?3rd
that the Fir?t Natioral Bank or New York is
pie] ared to bardie at least two millions of the
ceit flcates ot tbe board of audit hetd by them.
He tbeught tbe association should communicate
with tbe bank throngb an agent, to see what
tern s can be ma?te with them He move J that
tte tlrance committee be authorized to selec
rne trrm their number to act as tuch an agent
rcr that i urpese
After discussion tbe motion was adopted.
Tte que-tion of changing the time for the
neectiig of the asso'.-latior, was dl?cu*sed, anl
finally it was agreed that Thursdays be sub-ti
tnted for Mondays, and the hour be fixed at
? .?fl p m.
Mr. C"llir* submitte?l a code of bv-laws de
fining the duties of the officers; which were
read an<l referred to a committee consisting of
Mcs*rs. Barnes, Hussey and Joy ce.
Mr. Collins sulmittcd the following:?
"Whereas, Inasmuch as we, the contractorsof
tte District, be-iiev? there l? an effort being
madn to dei reciate tbe securities known aa the
3 fifty-year botdsof tbe District of Columbia;
and <?bercas if such efforts are effected it will
be directly detrimental to our Interests: There
fore, Fr ' 'd, That we pledge ourselves one to
tte otter that when the bonds are issued we
will Jse tbe same as much as possible as a cir
culating medium, that we will receive them in
payment of ail debts due us at par value, and
that we pay them out for labor, material, goods,
Ke., and that we deal e>n'y with such parties as
will take them at par value." Referred to the
fnarce committee. Adjourned
CoHTRJ*?TS rop. Ft Rt?I?HfKO Mediciw*?
for the Poor.?The Board ot Health last eve
ning awarded tte contracts for furnishtng medi
cines for the (?tor to the following named drug
gists, wbo weie } resent and signed the agree
ment*: First sanitary division, Alex. Crutchell,
Harr ? n street, Uniontown; second, Me?ser A
Co., 7ih street, above Boundary northwest;
third, Mrs. K. C. Lineaweaver, 11th and M
streets southeast; fourth, K. A. Bacon, 4 , and
F streets south, fourth, John J, Stafford, 4^
?treet, between I, and M southwest; fifth, Ku
delph OJdberg. corner I and 1th streets north
west. fifth, J. S. Jones, 2f-l Pennsylvania ave
nue ea?t; ?Kth, Helfenstein A; Betdley, Uthaml
F streets ncrthwest sixth, F. B. Winter, corner
10th and M and Tth ami H streets northwest
stventh. J. B. Moore, 1924 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; seventh. A. M. Daniels. il'n
street northwest; eighth, Charles Becker, lis
High street, Ueorgetowu.
Tte f rice is not to exceed eighteen cents tor
each prescription, the mcdiciues to be of the
best ualitv, including ciucbuua and rts alka
loids prov ided that in caee? where spectti pre
scr ptions are ordered ami tbeirconstituents are
exjersive or tte quantltie* are greater than
e>rdinary. the price will be la like proportion.
I>t. Bliss explained the instructions to the phv
siciars and druggists in relation to the kind of
medieire* to be used, and the quantities, which
were to be *>mp!e. except lu extreme cases, but
in no instance is the Hfe of the patient to )>e
made a secondare cons.deration as far a? medi
cine U concerned. What they want if economy
m tbe use of costly medicines when tl?o??s less
costly will answer every pur|>ose.
Aw ?'BSTEETEEorsThief ? Abont P>o'clocV
this morning a colored man entered the base
ment ?i Jackson. Bro. Co.'e store, on Penn
sylvania. and inst a* he wa* leaving with three
cans of lard. Mr- <4eorge J. Seufferle, one of
tte proprietors, d scovcred and laid hold of
l :m, whan a severe tussle followed,durin* which
he bit Mr. S. In the left wrist. Officer F. C.
Brown being near bv, ran to the scene and took
the won Id-be thief into custody, and on the way
to the Police Court be resisted and fought so
that the officer blew a distress call, which
brought Lieut, kelly and Officer Madigan to the
seene. A stout reristanee was made all the
way and a crowd of some five hundred persons
fol'owed. The prUoner maintained his determ
ination not to bo -<aken, and daring the resist
ance ' 'ffcer Brown was bit severely on the right
jawAwbtn he knocked the prisoner down, but
recovering himself he kicked Lieut. Kelly in
the stomach. Officer Silas i.ewis,of the first
precinct, coming along at tbe time, they all
picked up the man bodily and took him to the
Fo!lc? Court, where a charge of petit larceny
and e>ne of resisting the officers was brought
again?t him; on tbe former of which he was
fined #10. or thirty davs in jail, and on the lat
ter con mitted tor action of the grand jury.
Th New Jersey Krpcblicak Amkn ix.
tu e at their l-Kh annual meeting, he^d la?t
1,'ktt. elected the toilowirit officers for tbe en
snlr.g vears President. Maurice M. Katghn,
(ucani'moua;) vice president. Heory Brad?baw,
Wranimous; second vice president, Proteasor
illiam McMartrie; secretary. Major Josiah
Sehaw; corresponding secretary, A. D. Yan
DsTveei-,trewsnicr, D. 8- Blue, (unanimous;*
exeewtive committee. J. K. Sheppard, A. G M.
Prevc*t, H Psrnne. W. V. 8. Wilson, M. L.
A -kerman, p. J. D<i*atng.
Uti E/sKo n?x Jan..?The grand jury to
day rrccmmended the discharge of Wei. Bex
from jail, in which he was confined ca the
cbaxgr of causing the deatb of John Blant, an
old *.l<i.?r, recently, by careleaaiy driviag over
kl 111.
THE SAFE BIKGLA&r (1SE.
iDlrrfstln; Proceeding* in fonri.
The t of Kf-nton Cnllr?| ?1|? Fttfl*
to An?ni r ?ml His Bail
is forfeited.
Xm Inrfictmenf* i.y (he Omni] Jnry
-SlMtmirnt of Mr Harrington
to the Court?The Imlieted
Parties to be Trieil
at ait Early I>ay.
The Criminal Court room was the point of
attraction at the City Hall this morning, to-lay
having Uen set for calling the caw of Benton,
charged with being concerted in the sate bur
glary case. It was also generally expccted that
the grard jury would report the indictments in
?be case. There wsa a very large attendance,
inclcdirg many members ot* the bar an?l prom
Inert citizen?. The questions were buzzed
e'outjaa at the previous calling of thecals,
"Where !s Benton?" "Is he dead yet?" &c.
The.-ewtre arswered by statements from the
fju d nunc", that Mr. Hine had received two
lefera from Horoerville, (Benton's attorney.)
In New York, which prol>a'ly contained affida
vits on which to )>**? application tor a further
continuance. It was noticed that there wero
present Messrs. Columl.ua Alexander, IJeraaiDe,
Ivey. T. M. Shephtrd and other witnesses in
tteca.'*. Mr. Harrington and Mr. A. B. Wil
liams, who it was rumored were among those
IrdiiteJ, were early In the court roam. Coioael
Kolert Christy, one of the coui sel for the m
norialiete, who it is rnderstood wi'l assist the
; re^e'ution if the government will c<insent to
it. was also present engaged in animated con
versation with Mr. 1 ?avi<lga, who will deren 1
Mr. Harrington. The crowd waited impatientlv
until I.'o'clock, when-fudge Humphreys en
tered the court room arid toik his seat on the
eT?ch. IU?n. A. G. Rid-lie, spn ial district at
torney, followed .fudge Humphreys in.
*OB J CRT CALI.KD IS.
1 he Court said:?Mr. Kiddle, do ycu wish the
gr?ndjury?
Mr. Kk die.?I understand the grand Jury hive
sone i rebutments to make.
The Court.?Are they ready? Ascertain, Mr.
Marshal, if they wish to come Into court.
Mr. Kiddle.?I presume thev are. I do not
know.
The Court Ascertain.
Word was sent to the grand jury, and In a few
moments they entered the court, the tore
man having in his band a number of indict
ments. which he presented to the court. The
judge proceeded to carefully examine the same,
when he said:
Gentlemen of the grand jury, your foreman
informs me that you have other unfinished bus!
ness, and that in a!l probability von will be
able to get through to morrow by sitting at an
earlier hour in the day. If you do, you will
cerue Into court with your presentments. You
can now retire to your room, and attend to any
further business that you may have.
The grand Jury then retired to their room.
The Benton ( nit.
The Court.?Gentlemen, (addressing counsel)
the first case on the assignment is the case of
the government against Wm. Benton.
Mr. Kiddle?If your honor please, I presume
the government is ready in that case.
Mr. Hine?If the court please, in view of the
fact that I do not believe that a witness has
been rabponMd for the government, it seem-< a
little singular that they should announce that
they are ready. However, with that I have
nothing to do. I have only to say that Mr. Ben
ten is rot here.
The Court.?CaM Wm. Benton.
Benton was called by Marshal Phillips, who
rei* rted that he did not respond.
Mr. Hine.?I will state that I have advices
this morning from New York that Mr. Benton
has t-een seen by the chief counsel hi this ca-"e.
ai.d that he will appear for trial; bat Mr. Sorn
ervllle informs me that he has not had time to
prepare for trial, and desires such time. He
does net ai-k that the case be postponed over
this term, but only that he have reasonable
tiire to pi epare for trial. I have his letter here
in my hand, explaining his reasons. I have
substantially stated them. I have shown the
letter to the special counsel for the govern
ment, and whether or not be will think it his
duty to torftit his bail tinder the circumstances
I wiil leav.i to bis good nature.
Mr. Kiddle.?I do not think that it Is a matter
01 option exactly with the pirty conducting
the prosecution. I have no doubt that .Mr.
Benton is very zealous and anxious to appear.
I will state that in addition to such moral ob
ligations as arc resting upoa him, I have en
deatored to add such legal persuasion as the
jurisdiction and process of the court, as well as
the courts of New York, have given to me, an t
thus tar I am unable to produce him. I have
the profoundest respect for the statements of
his ccur.stl in New York, particularly after
having had the opjortunity to examine hiru be
fore tie grand jury a few days ago. While 1
have the liveliest respect for mv friend. Mr.
Hine, I really cannot accede to this proposition
to permit the case to linger without a forfeiture
ot bail. I have not the slightest idea that it is
the intention of Walter Brown, alias Benton
ever to appear, or the sntention of his counsel,
Mr. Sornmerville, ever to have him appear for
any par; ose. I will ask for an order for for
feiture ot hail in the case.
Mf. Hine?I present this case, if the court
please, as it comes to me; and w.'i-Ie 1 have
ncthiug to say about tne "liveliest ? respect that
the fpfcial counsel f?r the government has for
me, I simply fay that if Mr. Somerville is hon
est in hts counselship, and advises me correct'y
wLich I have no reason to doubt, specially, theti
it ip a case that especially appeal* for a post
pone nent. At ary rate a postponement would
not itijnre the government, tor it he does not ap
pear at such timo as is fixed 'o give his counsel
opportunity to prepare for his trial, the bail
can then be forfeited There can be but one
forfeiture. The question now is whether he
shall be singled out under the light which ha*
been given usduring the last fiw weaka-singiot
out lor trial before the general case Is tried. Ir
appears to me if 1 were representing the general
government, I would not single outouomau
ard try him.
The Csurt?Mr. Hine you are departing from
the rccord.
Mr. Hine?I am stating my opinion of the
caee to the court.
The Court ?Yea, but there is but one case
beiore the court. There is no case on this cal
endar against anybody else just now.
Mr. Hine?Perhaps not. The special counsel
lor the government knows whether there is o.
not. I submit tLia statement, and say simply
that I have no further information.
The Court?Pause a minute, Mr. Hine. Spe
cial counsel for the government would bj prob
ably going beyond his province to announce
cases that have not yet been submitted to the
process of law, if there were any. Judicially,
we know nothing of any case on the calendar
ready for trial except this one.
Mr. Hine?I have only to repeat that I have
no lurtter information.
The Court?The course of the criminal la*
la for partiea to appear in court and ask time to
prepare their cases. If they Bre in custody
they are brougnt into court, and if they have
any application to make for delay on account
of any sufficient surroanaing circumstances
absence ot witnesses, or of counsel, such appli
cation is always presented to the court to be
acted on. When they are not on bail, they are
bound to appear according to the obligations of
their recognizances in court, and there make
their application for postponement. There ha?
? fen no ground stated for postponement in this
case. It would look as if there was an inten
tion to trifle with the law.
BKBTOV* BAIL PORFBITKD.
Benton waa again called, and he not answer
ing his recognizance was forfeited.
Mr. IIme?I wonld like to file a motion to
vacate the forfeiture, so that iu the event of
Mr Benton being produced by his bad, or in the
event of his voloutarily appearing the court
may take such action upon the forfeiture as
may be consistent with justice and fair dealing
The Court?Knter the motion, but let it be
understood that the entrance of the motion doe*
not suspend the speedy operation of the law.
The Men Indictment*
? fudge Humphreys said addressing the clerk):
l he grand jnry has returned into court seve
ral bills of indie'meat. I know of no rule of
law authorizing any knowledge outside of tho
cleik of this court, the counsel representing
the government, and the marshal of this court
or bis regularly authorized deputies, to know
any thltg of an indictmentt until theexecutlou
of the proccss. I have no power to inform any
body of the indictments that have been pre
sented. The clark has none. The counsel
representing the government has none; the
marshal has none, until the party is informed.
It 18 ot ten the cans that persona may suppose or
by some meana or other hear that indictments
have been found. An? person who wishes vol
untarily to surrender himself can do so. If
he does so surrender himself and ask for infor
mation whether there is an indictment against
him he tal then in the custody of the law
and the information sboald be given him; bat
ontll that la done I do not know ot ' any
way of getting at the facts. Often there la
rumor that proceedings have been had by the
grand jnry, and we cannot avoid rumors. But
the official act, and that is the only act that I
know of that binds parties; the official act can.
not be known properlv except in the time and
manner I have Indicated. It is your duty to
take these Indictments and exclude them from
Sublic and private view, except the officers
tat I have named, until snch time, accorning
ta the rules of law, they shall be presented pub
licly.
Mr. Kiddle?WiU your honer permit me to
inquire whether that is upon the arrest and pro
duction of the parties?
tJvhofVh^hrV4". They th'n in the cu>
if^Tnv arrested.as I have stated,
inducts.? that ho has been
that urt and n,*kes inquiry to
?ow of *n7 rul? lh<? would
i*t for If t *t i? so or
not, tor ir it is so he is in the custodv of the offi
cers of the court, and the ends of the Uw w far
"m??iTfwl? 18 ?oncerB?d. have beea me "
Mr. Kiddle.?If your Honor will p;rmit me to
say a single word. Perhap. i without la.
justice to any present service, su?pos3 that the
remarks of your Honor I e made witSVe'erence to
certain cases that are sail to have been entrust!
ed to my care. If I may be permitted, I wi&h
to say in reference to thoee that whatever of
la&or may have got itself abroad, 1 am enure
ly satisfied that it was not owingtaany Ja^W,
or looseness, if I may u-e a liberal expression,
on the part of the gentlemen of the grant
Jury. It was one of tho?e nutters that un
fortunately hare attracted considerable at
tention. so many witnesses hava been exam
ined before the grand jury, and so many
have, perhaps, been willing to state what they
themselves have testified to; that the matter ha*
been beyond the teach or control ot the ordinary
racac! by which security against publication
would be insured. I will state? submitting it
to the better discretion of your Honor?that I
am not aware of any public Interest that in my
opinion would be prejudiced by the publication
of tho*e indictments. If the parties nam d
there should prefer to avail themselves ot the
opportunity of making an appearance without
subjecting themselves to what would, perhaps,
be the painfnl matter of arrest, I know 01" no
objection to that. I donbt whether any of them
will use any means to put themselves beyond
the jurisdiction of the court. I mike this remark
partly in view of the great publicity that h*s
attended thi.- matter, and by reason of the soaie
wbat tui yneri* character of the case, leaving
it, however, wholly in the discretion of the
court.
The Court.?I think It is very proper, Mr.
Riddle, that von have made the remark that
you have; and it is perhaps proper that I should
state wby I have made the remarks and g'ven
the directions I have. I, of course, could not
be supposed not to have heard the rumors that
certain persons would be indicted, or bad
been; that such were in existence. I know the
girat anxiety that prevails, an l am perfectly
willing to give to that anxiety of a community
full latitude, according to the rales of law. in
the way of impaiting all information in which
the public is interested, or is suppose 1 t> be
Interested; and in this day anl time it U aim>?t
an impossibility by any rule of law to keap
secret tbe proceedings of not only a public bat
of a prlvate|catnre thst the public m ay be
interested in; and an allowance must be male
for tbis condition ot things. I do not know that
it is any different now from what it has been
for hundreds of years, so far a- obtaining infor
mation is concerned, by somebody or other ous
side of the officers to whom it is" intrusted by
law. But theoe is this difference: that in for
mer times it was contined to a small locality;
but now, what is known in New Vork, or Wash
ington, or San Francisco, or London, or Paris
is known next morning in cities on the
oppesite side of the ocean. And that is the
great difference so far as obtaining information
lhat ongbt rot to be obtained is concerned, ft
has always been obtained, but there have never
been the facilities for spreading such informa
tion abroad as there are now. Hetice it would
appear that there is a laxity that did not exist
in former time. That wa? the oi?ject of the r.ile
oiiginally five hundred or a thousand ye ire ol i,
that they have 1 een Informed of the proceed
ings aga list them. Hut what 1 want to do, is,
until the law maker alters the law to adm.nlster
it. It is my doty to do it. It is my duty not to
undertake'to make a law. 1 do not mean by
that, that C onstructions are to be limited and
not governed to s great extent by circn instances
where it is not a violation of principles, 1 cannot
tell.
1 will take the suggestion, hrw;ver iathis
instance of the repr< a ntative of the govern
ment. In additton to the general attitude
which the counsel for the government occupies,
and the rules that obtain In regard to the course
suggested by the counsel for the govern
ment, the presumption o law Is that he has
studied the Interei-t of the government. Hence
it is t? at a court that U to judge between tha
government and the party, cannot be prepared
to take the case out of the hands of the repre
sentative of the government, any more
than to take it out of the hands of
the defendant. He is to judge between the
two, when the case coines up tor trial.
In this instance, that would be the general rule
as to the action of the regular attorney for the
United States. And it would he the rule in
regard to the action of the sj?ecial attorney for
the United States, the Court having full confi
dence in his capacity, his integrity, ant his
determination to act for the benefit of the gov
en.ment, and in the proper discharge of all the
duties that devolve upon him. If tn his estima
tion here, as he has stated, there is no injury to
result or any violation of duty in any way, I
will yield to his suggestion and allow tli-jse
indictments to bo published.
Mr. Kiddle?1 l.ave no objection, yonr honor,
to having the papers placed in the hands of the
clerk, and having him 1?sue his process, loav
tig them upon the ordinary files, for within the
last few days various matters have reached me,
indicating that parties who might have sup
posed their transactions to have been Inves
tigated, have endeavored to place themselves
in a position where they could come forward
ami not subject the government nor themselves
to the necessity of arrest. I confess that h v?
not been without i's influence upon myself.
While I hope In some degree to merit the kind
remarks of your honor, I hope also to so con
duct tbe ease as to show whatever miy be
the object ot this inquiry, that there can be no
personal wish or motive to disoblige or to with
held from them any courtesy that the public
service may permit me to extend to them. It
was in reftrence to that that 1 have made the
statement, and I know of no good to be accom
plished by endeavoring to wihhold that from
the puMic which the public already knows.
The Court.?< >r w bat the public b ts rumor it
Mr. Kiddle.?Yes. your Honor, ''rumor of" is
perhaps the way It should be stated before a
Judicial tribunal.
Sir. St wart said le desired to offer bail for
Michael Hays, who is now in jail.
UK. HARUJKOTON'fl STATHM EN P.
Mr. Harrington addressed the court as fol
low-: I I ave been advised, if your honor please,
ot the truth of what I had heard yesterday,
that the grand jury of the District ha?e pre
s -i.ted me in coutt to-day fur cousy
r cy. If your honor please, iu April last my
office wa.- entered, the safe, containing private
papers, opened, and the conteots abstracted,
since then unfriendly iniluences have unjustly
pilloried me before the world as the author and
promot< r of a scheme inconceivably wicked
and very criminal. In the presence of chirgf-s
emanating, as they did, from personal and par
tisan malice, I have ma<te no answer. During
this storm of detraction, villification, anl
abuse, I have remained quiet, trusting that
time and the reputation which I have male iu
this community, almost before the eye of this
conrt, would vindicate me. The ordeal was
not pleasant, but tlierb is something which (1>1
has planted in a man, conscious of his integrity,
uj on which be may rest in the sure ho,>e of
tiuth's vindication. For tbe first tiuu, I say to
those who have been kind enough to believe in
me, that by no act of mine have 1 surrendered
my personal or professional manhood. Of this
alleged conspiracy I am utterly ignorant. At
length these nebalou* rumors anil in^endocs
have been crystali/.ed into the form of an in
dictment, and 1 cannot say, if your honor
please, that on the whole that I regret it, since
at last it gives mc the opj<ortunity to meet face
to face my accusers and their proof. I am not
unconscicusof the humiliation which every man
would feel in being made formally a party de
fendant to an Indictment like this, but I
think, in the presence of law and logic,
we will be able to take the core from
out this sore, which seems to have been
festering so long upon private reputation.
I am, therefore, here ti sabmit myself to such
action as your honor may deem fit to be taken
in the premises, asking and insisting only upon
one thing which would seem due, at once to me,
to thiscuurt, and to this people, viz: that your
honor will order the earliest day for trial that is
practicable, considering the 'business of the
court. And a moment's reflection, if your honor
please, would seem almost to dictate that the
ordinary course of the business of the court
should be permitted to stand aside that this case
n;&y be brought to an early and final hearing,
it is due to me as a citizen; it Is due to this
conrt, whose prosecuting officer I have been for
nearly five years; it is due to this commuuitv,
grown restless under these charges, which for
many months have filled some of the public
rrints. Perhaps 1 ought to state to the court iu
this connection that as the confidence of the
I>rstrict Attorney, whose appointee I am, re
mail s as heretofore, has declined to permit our
official relations to be severed, but that 1 deam
it tioth a duty to myself and to the people that,
pending this inquiry, I shall abstain from the
performance of the duties of my position, and I
have therefore asked him to designate some
person, who. with your honor's approbation,
will appear as the representative of the gov
ernment.
MR. H A RttlNOTOIf GIVES It AIL.
The Court?Mr. Harrington, your name ap
pears in connecf.on with others as being pre
sented by the grand jury for conspiracy, but
until we see what others win may come for
ward .
Mr. Davirige?I would be very glad now to
oiler bail tor Mr. Harrington in any amount
jour Honor may see tit to designate.
The Court?1 am only suspending action in
order to make the bail the same throughout. I
have no doubt of Mr. Harrington's readiness
and capacity to give ball.
Mr. Davidge?Your honor will then act on
the matter before you adjourn.
The Court?Oh, certainly. Is there any one
else In court who has been informed he has begn
included in these indictments ?
Mr. A. B. Williams ?Your Honor, I under
stand, I am one of the parties indicted, and I
am re*dy to gtve ball at any time your honor
may designate.
1 he Court fixed tbe amount or ball at 85,000
each.
Messrs. >Tno. T. Mitchell, Jno F. Ennls and
Ttos. L. Home then came forward and gave
bail in the required sum for Mr. Harrington.
Tbe prisoner, Michael Hayee, was ordered to
be Sent tor. and upon bis appearing at the bar,
Mr. Philip Hajes. of Brooklyn, N. Y., was of
fered as UlS SCCUlity.
Mr. Stewart informed the court that this was
tbe only p< rson he had to offar as bail for Hayes.
The oourt did not fiel authorised to accept it,
but would leave it to Mr. Kiddle. Mr. Kiddle
said there were reasons iu this caso of a peculiar
nature, which he would be glad to communicate
to the court in the presence of Mr. Havds and
bisceunsel, but not to tbe publle, which would
compel him to decline to receive ball from tha
brother of the accused.
Tee court said if Mr. Hayes would form the
acquaintance of some person in the Distrtct
who was able to p?y. yet not able to lose the
? mount of batl required, who pmNwed inlUoi
eot euergy and activity to protect hts interest*
In the casa or a forfeiture of tbe ball, then per
haps tbe bail would not be made excessive, and
tbe amount would depend upon the char.cter
of the person presented.
Mr. Riddle objected to way less t>?il than Ha
rington't, Tit: *5,000, which the jadge aequ ?
esced in, and Mr. Hayes and hts counsel, with a
messenger, departed to bun: up a competen.
1 erson tor ball.
nxiwo A DAT.
Mr. Davidge suggested as early a iij M P^a
sible, and thought if tie ca?e could be po*t
pomd till Friday, perhaps at that time a day
could be fixed. . , .
Mr. BldOle said he expected to have ?imo
trouble in finding one of the parties, and would
be compelled to find two or three of them in
Canada, and it might require thirty days.
Mr. Davidg.-?That is a very long time.
It was finally decided to postpone the caw to
r.ext Monday at 12o'clock, at which time tt was
hoped a precise dav wooll be fixed for the t. .* ?
At this point Mr. William? ottered Mr. .Jitney
W. Fumpbrey as his bail, and he was accepted
la the turn of ?',000.
THS lSPlCTMIST
is against Hiram O. Whltely, IchabodG..N?ttlle
ship. Albert Cunz, Hichar.l Harrington,Arthur
B. Williams, an l Michael Hayes, anlcharge
conspiracy. The document carers
le^al cap closely written. The ttrst count
charges that on the 3d of A prll 1*stf ^>*
I>eudirg before a committee of the two Hou<.r.
or Congress a certain Investigation *?'2rnor
concerning the official conductof the Governor
and other officials of the District as alleged in
the memorial of sundry citizen, an 1 one O dum
bns Alexander, one of the signers of the me
nu rial being engaged in procuring evidence to
su tain the allegations of the nsawnal in whiw 1
certain booksot entries and accaanU of on.
.Jobn O. Evans was presented and refirrel
to ard used in evidence. It further pre
sets that Whltely, a* chief of the sc
cailed secret service division ot the Treas
ury. Nettlesblp, of saiue -ervice, Albert Ounz,
of"same service, Richard Harrington, lawyer,
one of conn^el before committee;
Z rrutb. Arthur B. Williams, lawyer, M*<;ha?l
Haves, Jand other persons unknown?aith o ce
ami arms, unlawfully did combine, confederate
and conspire with each other against said Co
lumbus Alexander, to cause It to ba beiiev d hy
tbe people of the LTni'ed States that he wv a
corrupt and Infamous man, to charge urn
with consorting with burglars and thieves
and that he employe 1 such to break and en
ter the office of said District Attorney. In the
iiijbt season anil force open the iron 5%.e triers
situate, and steal and carrv away the conten s
of the same, and they then and there further
combined, confederated and conspired to cau-e
the arrest of said Columbus Alexander with
such stolen property In his possession, and to
ca- se him to be indicted therefor, prosecuted
and punUhed under the laws of the Ln'ted
States, with the intent and for the purpose then
and there to injure the said Columbus Alexan
der, and to cast discredit and obloquy upon him
and other persons engaged with him In
taming the allegations contained in said menu
The first count further chargcs that the afore
paid parties, in furtherance of the conspiracy,
caused Michael Hays, under the assumed nami
of Butler, artfully to make the acquaintance ot
Alexander and hold a conversation with him,
and that Hays falsely represented to Alexander
tt'at the books, entries, and accounts presented
bet'ose the committee as the books of John o.
Ei ans were false and spurious, and that he
would procure the genuine books of John O.
Evans and place them in the hands of Alexan
der lor a reasonable compensation; that Alex
ander was Induced to express a wish to raceiva
the beaks and to pay the reasonable expenses tor
them. Also in accordance with the combination
they caused to be delivered to Harrington an
anonymous letter, which purported to Inform hi m
that on tbe second or third night after the office
of 'the District Attorney would be broken open
anh the safe robbed, the object being to give
Harrington a pretext for watching said office tor
the purpose of aiding In the execution of ther
conspiracy without Incurring suspicion.
In this count they are charged with h*v ng
produced to be ia readiness for the farther
execution of the conspiracy one George h.
Miles, alias Bliss, alias Albert Williams, a skil
ful burglar, ons Walter Brown, alias William
Benton, a professed thief, who were permitted
to examine the premises, (the office and safe)
the residence of Alexander and the streets laad
from the office to the residence, aud each was
then and there faithfully instructed in the part
In which they were to act. That on the i*31 of
April said Harrington procured twoot Evans
hooka and placed them in the safe so that they
should be taken therefrom a at delivered to
said Alexander, and so arranged said office so
that the office could be entered and robbed.
That on the night of the robbery Hwnngton
and Williams took two officers of the polica tor
the pretcnce of watching the threatened rob
bery, by said Miles and Williams aud they
(the officers) acted under the direction oi said
Harrington, followed one ot the parties, allow
ing Williams to escape. That Harrington, act
ing as assistant district attorney, direct* 1 the
officers to pursue Brown, (alias Benton.) and it
Alexander received the books, both should he
arrested. They further charge that Brown
made several attempts to enter Alexinler's
house and deliver the books, and the poli *.a offi
cers refused further to obey Harrington and
arrested Brown, whereby the conspiracy failed
in complete execution.
The second count, in addition to the charges
in tbe lirst, charges that they caused the safa to
be so opened, u^td and treated as to g:ve It the
appearance ol having been blown open with
gunpowder; that they procure i Benton to make
an affidavit that he was employed by Alexan
der; that they procured Hayes to make an affi
davit corroborating Bunton.
The third count charges thai thx parties did
conspire, confederate and agree with each other
to lalsely charge Alexander with tbe offence of
procuilrg the office to be broken open, as a!*o
the safe, to have him indicted, &z.
Tbe tonrth count is a repetition of the third
count in charges, but Is different In form;
Two indictments were also returned against
Miles, alias Blis-, alias Williams, and Benton,
alias Brown, lor larceny and burglary an l lor
larceny.
THI WITHESSK9,
wlmse names are entered on tha back of the
indictment, are as follows: Major A. C. H-ch
ards, .Jd?. Clarvoe, Columbus Alexander, W ru.
F Lee, W. W. DeMaine, Michael Hayes. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hayes, Wm. J. Dailey, Jno. J. Nadi,
Geo. South, Wm. Metzger, Thos. P. Summer
vtlle, U. A. Arnold, M. P.; W. S. Lewis, M. P.,
Joshua Parker, Wm. M. Evans.
Tovrsament aid Ball at Beltsvillr?
The prople of Beltsville and vicinity are making
extensive preparations for the tournament and
ball to be held at Beltsville Thursday, Septem
ber 17, for the benetit of St. John's Episcopal
Cfcurcb, which was destroyed by the storm of
July 4th. Aside from the deserving objfcct of
the entertainment, it will be one of such inter
est as to draw a large attecdence from Wash
ington. Montgomery and Prince George have
some admirable horsemen to contest for the
prizes, and the ladies of tuose counties, who are
proverbial for beauty, will grace the affair with
their presence. No more delightful place could
be found in this region than that selected for
the tournament.
? The Wabiiinoton National Montmext
Dawson Lodge, No. 1*>, F. A. A. M., pledges
itself for ?100 towards tha c xnidetUa of tha
Washington monument. Next !
?? ?
Attention is directed to the sard in another
column ot that most useful institution, the G Mi
tral Dispensary. It is in excellent ban Is, and
is the means of accomplishing great gooJ.
?
THE COl'BIS.
Polio* Court?Judye Dawson.
To-day, Kobert Gibson was arraigned chargad
with larceny of a gold watch; case coatinued.
Kosa Levi, assault aud battery oa Sarah L9yi:
S3. Edward and Thomas Alien, assault and
battery on M. D. Fuller; $10 tash and cost-*.
John Thomas, assault and battery ou Officer
Hawkins; ?25 and costs or 'JO days in Jail. John
Thomas, assault and battery on Isaao Gaum,
SJfi and costs or 90 days in jail. Doctor Traver*.
a?sanlt on George Green; #10 and costs or thirty
d\ys in jail. Frederick Gaum, assault on Han
man Klug; ?10 and costs. Levi Prince, assault
on Sarah Lloyd; SL Eliza Lancaster, assault
on Henry Lancaster; S'iO. Colbert Tolson and
Cherry Johnson, riot and affray; Tols >n ^5 and
Johnson #10. John Smith, alias John Lewi?,
charged with petit larceny; continued. Thomas
Ogleton, charged with larceny; continued.
Charles Blackston, threats to Susan Les; SU>>
bor.fis to keep the peace. Mollle Banks, larceny;
* 10 Sijulre Hobinton was lined $5 for shooting
in tbe ^tree's. Marv King, Wm. tiarley, John
McGill, Fleming Christian, Benjamin V. Gil
bert, Anthony Kol!in9 and Betting ToIsju were
fined for profanity. Luther Croshy, Ja.n-j
Jordan, John Sullivan, Henry Nelsou and
Sarah Dorsey were flced for disorderly ondact
James Bailey, trespass on park; #5.
GEORGETOWN.
A HrslAB* Act?Yesterday word was re
ceived at tbe police station that a man was ly
ing at the intersection of toe roads some dis
tance wert of this city, and L'eat. Hurley and
Justice Buckey procured a carriage and pro
ceeded to the place de lgcated, and round a
German lylcg a sho t distance from the road,
unable to a t up. He gave his name as John
Holstein, and said he had eaten n-vhiog since
Sunday. They conveyed him to the George
town almshouse.
Cabal Tradb?No boats are arriving to
day, In consequence of tbe water be ng drawn
from the canal to repair the reeler at Scoeca,
22 miles west of this city.
iMraoyavajiT.?The parsonage of St. John's
(Episcopal) church, the contract fn build which
was recently awarded to Mee<rs. Young & Kee
oan, is well under way, and the drawings by
which they are working show it to be a flue im
provement.
Aa?iv*D.?The schooner W. G. Sbattuck,
from Boston, with furniture for Hartley Si Bro ,
and schooner Kedran, from Baltimore, with
3.700 bushels wheat for W. H. Tenney & 8ous.
The sales of grain to-day wer; 2 000 bushels
wheat at gl.23.
WTThey are cultivating tobacco successfully
as far down east as Aroostook county, Me.
KTIt is stated tbat Gen. Shaler. former pres
ident of the New York Are commission, has ac
oepted tbe offlce of chief of the Chicago fire de"
partment from January 1.
ruiicuL 00 ooxxuaib
WmMncton Stork Eickaacf.fpl IV
fvotafto*! /vrniihtd bp MtddU.on 4 Ca., banktrt.
Tbe following were tbe priori bid uJ a.k?d it
the meetic# of the Waeblagt.>n Stock Ev?haiue t >?
day:?U. 8. g id. US', Md, 19 , Bank
Stock? tfat)->oal Metropolitan Bank, 109 bil. UJ
asked, Ciflren-' H\ i. nal Bank, lit bl??, II1 aakad.
City Pur?ii|rr Railroads?Metropolitan Stock. 1*
bid. Colombia Stceg, 17bid. Sundry Ltst?9atijoal
Tbsater bonds, J. A J., 7 p. c.,?i li?,S iikid,
Masonic Teirple Bonds. W. A A., 6 p. e. gold.tt
bid, 97 asked; Ar'.k (ft >n Fire In-uraace CompMf
Stock, IBS bid. District Becoritles?< D.atr
Columbia)?Wn. Co. 8. B.'Od*, 7's, J. A J., 1STI> 91
bid, permanent imp 6 s, .1 XJ , 1-"'J!. IS bid: do.
7 s. J. A J ,1?>I,S3S >>M,a5S Market Stock
b? cds, 7 ?, J J . IkO, 86 bid,? a*ked: Water Stock
B rds.7s. J. J., 1?l, 82 bid. 91 asked, do. J?U.
32 bid, SI asked. iW.*abington>?"EiveYear s?-?ti6
emit*?'7 MO, M. llTwIlN bid, 97 Mfcpd;**Ton
T?r b^ds." Vs. J. A J..1S73, 84 bid, SSask.1:
Fu.<? I.'-at. tonds. (Cotig I ? ? g.. J. A J., 1994
95 bid: do. < Lfg.l ?'*.g, M. A 1?<J,
?0 bid. SIS ?-fcrd. C?'? of st'k, (lt;y 5 s
J. A. J. A O , at pleaaare. 76 bid. 71 ukM.
t??orgetown'? Uft?rat Btx-k, 8's, J. A.J. A O.,
JS81, 90 bid Board of Public W Tk??Certificates
General Improvement, S's, J. A J.. U74. V bid. de..
ICT5. ?4 bid, MS MkwJ; <?.. 1S77, 80 b1. Si
e?ktd; do. 1S78. 8S bid, W asked. U*nili'?t?<.
Sewer,8e. J A J., 1374.68 bid, 70 ask*d;do , l<Cj,
6* bid, 70 a?kt d, do. 1876 68 Vtd,70 a-ked: do. 1377,
63 bid, 70 asied. do. 1673, 58 bid, 70 asked: do ,
series, 6d bid,70 asked. Water C'eriiacat *e, S?, 1-77,
Masked.
Wall nir??c ro-day,
Siw Yo*x. September is.?The Post's flrtanrta' ar
tick**)*: All sales of gold h.vchi
tin g?lti lous the rates have bo?n flat acd 1 t r ?te
l\ reign i xihargo is s;eaLy.wi?h Aral-class bv k
er?' s trling < btamat le a' 4SJM '?, ar. 1 aiih
bill* a trill-. firmer at n'>n>!tial rst??V'T
both c'm>m being is4 *-jd 4-*vt C'i? ' . M wj
is JS(al for c?ll loar.?. ao<t 6*u.-j fjr p' im# spj? re -r
paper,anl 6.*t?7*% t..r l iredate. Oovorn
nietit bi uds arp sir^u? ?td higher than yent Tdsy, a
firmer gv !d pretiiturc ii rtoes i. ?.!?? pric ?. Th 4>ik
mat ket opeied at aboof cl >.4t( pric-Mi,
and h*s tincf ad>atcod Sf t?1 p*rt ot the :ijt n?r
in^ been striwt) jo at." >t g, a: .1 t?ic remaiadsr atrorg
a J at 'iimr |*noj?Li Ti e stock* n st *."Ur?ljr
d alt in have be?n Lake Shore, S > t^w-st nd
UbifD Pacific. b>'ii iu orjar h>?ve been Telegraph,
lt-'e and Pa iflf M*il. ml ? h**e tven ;is
f" !?>??: Lake Sborp, 7fi'4(i47rtl4,1 Nortbwes', 37
C'VirSi; Union Parific, Sii 'M' , tl^irtsh, r)
S>; Brie. S4'?fc3V'?; Pacido Mail. S.
P-nl, 3 4 H ck I-lar.d, WI^Wl'U'.: ^abigb,
Jl'tCaiS'naud Sew f ork C'utrai, ltM 4UN
? . -
Ihf Market*.
Baltimokk, Beptember 18.?Virginia ai*??, poll
er*, Sl\; Virginia's consolidated, 5i'4. West Virgin
ia's, 9: North Carolina nixes, old, SO; do., new, lo,
do., special tax. 8 bid to-dajr.
Bai.TiMORF, BepU niter 15?Cotton steady?low
middiirgs, U\. Floor ijniet and steal/; prioea an
cha^g^d. Wheat firm?Ji >. 1, rad woetarn, 125;
No. ] do, 1 24@1 25. rejactod do , 1.15; amb-)r w?st
<rn, 12Sf<7l.25; do., white, 1 3U(/^lJu; others nn
cbarged Corn firm for (???nthern?wuite s ?nthcrn,
9f(al.c0; yellow toatbern, 93; mix^ westers w*ak.
90(<i91. Oats a shade tiinser ard fairly actirc?santh
?in.6" western mizrd, &Wg)60; do. white,61 >1
Bje rnchanged. Hay iiLcbanged. M?as ?-rk?
j< bbiijg, 23 5 @24 ou. Boik no ats strong acd higher,
nothing offering? honlde* s, 10; cl?ar rib sblee, It i
14 4? Bacon strong and hicaer and bnoyant?shoul
ders, hh fa. II; clear rib *ide" IS'.ifaU't Hamslu;!,
l4(d>6. Lar<t, reilt'd. 15 W??t?rnbutter -inlet and
steady. 36Cat7 C? ffee OLcI-ai g<d. P>-troleani un
charged. Wbieky?western held a* 1 OR. city offjred
1 15. Sugar sm tig atd actire, h>7?(<$ira
Biw T? rk, September 18 ? Klcur iiiet ?nd un
charged. Wheat scarcely so firm. C-j?i quiet and
nrchangrd.
Hiw York, B?ptenber 15 ?Stocks active anl
stroig. Miuey, 2. Gold, 9>*. Bxciiange, lwng, 434;
short, 436,S. OcTertjniei.tg dull.
LoXDoN.Septrir.ber 18, 12 30 p m? Brie. 62,I'.
Fbankfobt. September 15, 12 30 p. to ? Baods of
1>62.?
London, Septembtr 15, 1 p. ra ? The we**h-r
tbr-nehent England to d?y is<air. Kiir,3l\'iil.
LosnoN, September 15. 4 p. m.?Th1* rate ot dis
ccunt in cp-n market for thre*?-nionths' bil'.s isJ'i
pei cent., which is (>?low the Ba^k of B-jglanu
rate. Erie. 33. Parts dispatches <iu<?te reatts at t>4
fiai.es. SO centimes.
THE WEATHER.
Will Dfpartmb.nt, Oj> ? af Cht'J Si*nnl ,t
W ashing*"*, D O., Sept. 15, 1374, 10 10 a. m. \
PHi* bs Hit. it igs.?During the rest of Tuesday,ore(
thefe'onih Atlantic states falling or stationary ba
rometer, southeasterly winds, higher temperature
and numerous l.cal rains. Un the Oulf statu
?ising baroaeter, northerly Hinds,cloudy weath-r
and p. !<sibly light raits, tolliwed by low?r temp- r:i
trre. Over the Ohio and T?n?e?*?e valleys, risitg
baiometor, stationary and falling temperature,
clcuOy weatlier and local light rains. Over lh>
northwest, nppfr Mi-s:?*ipii and lawer Sl'sson'i
valleys acJ the tipper lako region, stationary and
ri-ii g b.irouseter.iiorthwettly a inds, lower toenp-ra
ture-t than cn Monday with ciear or ci-*.
weather, fclloaed Tuesday night by falling ba
rometer,and souturly winds wast of ihe M's!i--ip
pi river river. Over th? lower lake region, mid lis
and eastern states, fallii g baroinet<>r, locreasinc
s? utbwtsterly wind-5, except soath-ast wiudi on th ?
t>iddle Atlantic ctaet, somewhat higher tempera
tnrcs. clocdy wetthtr and ligt:t ratu, the latter I
rtachiDg New Ergiand dnrirg Tuesday night.
LOCAL KlrofcD.
Tbe thermometer in the busir.aas offloe of Tk?
Star ranged to-day as follows:?c a. m., 74. lo a. in.,
7?3; iasn.,77, 2 p. m.,73.
? . -
Washington Macombor iiuni? hinnelf t/i a
trte on Walnut street, in Lynn. Mass., Saturday
night. Religious differences with his wile arj
fcuj'posed tu have been the cause.
pums7<fec.
G' HEAT BARGAINS,
I FOB CASH. _ ?y*K
15 PIANOS AM) CB'JANtJ W&9
At G. L. WILD A to BUS.' ITTXTi
PIANO A.yv m Ut-ic STOKE,
7 2;i 7ru 8tr**t Ncrthwicst,
Mji'f Pnare above Patert t'fiic'. se?ll tr
(' KL'llN, Practical Piaromaksh.
? ? fcr tie patmt
DKCKEU HBOB. PIANOS. nTlTl
"Tbey are In every respect sopcriar iB^trnments."
Theo. Thi nias, 8. B. S|ill?,.tc. Pianos ,?n 1 Organs
lur.ert and regulated at b.'lu N. York ave, near 7ta
street. angl4-ly
1874 f ** l l I 1871
JUST RECEIVED A>'D OPENlX'i
AN
EX TEH SI VE A&it OR TM EXT
or
Bors' cLOTHijrat
BOYS' SCHOOL SriTS,
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS,
BOYS' DRKKS ST'ITS.
BOYS' LHtiISS SL'lfS,
YOUTHS' BUSINESS SUITS.
YOUTHS' BUSINESS SUITS,
YOUTHS' 1>KESS SUITS
YOUTHS' D1CESS SUITS!
ALSO,
MEN'S DRESS SI/ITS,
JUEN'S DKESS SUITS,
MEN'S BUSINESS ST'ITS,
MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS,
MEN'S WOK KINO SUITS,
MEN'S WORKING SUITS.
A.. 8TBAU8,
Popular Clothing Ifousp,
1011 rEKKBYLVASlA AVENUK,
Botween 10th and ll;h Btreeta,
angffl-tr Three'Doors from 11th Btroet.
NOT1CB.-PABT1EB WHO DBS1BI TO D1S~
poae of all kinds of WEABING APPAREL,
can at 11 thetn for a higher cash price than anyplace
In the city, by calling or attdrHatlug UBBZOO, *17
D street, between 9th and 10th a. v. Prompt a tteo
tlon will be sWsa. ?a?i*-tr
J^IKCHKLL'S
bTANDABD SrRING LEAF TEA.
bRESH IMPORTATION.
HIGHLY FLAVORED! BTRONG AND BWEET
Many persons are daily nslrg It who have
been paying heretofore $1 to (1.25 por pound for a
quality to please them.
UT If too str. ng, use leas in tbe drawing.
It is of original color, such as la nsed for making
Green Tea.
A trial will prove Its merits.
N. W.BOBCHELL, 133U F street,
augl7-aol6t Two doors from Ebbltt Hoase.
O.B E 8 Dlll'l
WI.U OF THE WOODS.
VEGETABLE CATHARTIC AND TONIO.
Caret Dyspepsia, Canstipation, At.
Blood Praiyi** and Livie l.tviooaATo*,
Being a pleaaant Pnrgatlv* needed by aid and
young m)?-m.w,Af jt?n
T^U IS 18 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the so bacrib- r
has obtained from the Supreme Court af the
District of OoluKbla, holding a special term, letters
ef administration on the personal estate of BASNET
H AST, late of Washington city. District af Colom
bia, deceased. All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, ;
with the vouchers thereof, to tbe subscriber, oa
er before the 16th day of August next; they may
otherwise by law be excloded from all benefit of the
said estate. Given tinder my hand, this 28th day of
At <rost. l?74. JOSEPHINE A. HART.
augM f Jt* Administratrix.
rinBTs I8TO GIVE NOTIOB, That the subscribe
I has obtained from the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia.holding a Special Term, let
ters testamentary on the personal aetata Bof
POCLTIB THYtJOS. late of W ashington city. Dis
trict of Colombia, deceased. AU persons having
claims against tbe said 1?ceased are hereby warned
to exhibit tbe same, wttb the vooshers thereof, to
the suKiorihcr, on or before the lzth day of An gnat,
next: they may othetwl?* by taw be excinded from
al) beoect on the said estate. Given andar my
band.tLis Uthdai of A a cost. 174.
PaBXHAEIA THTSO*.
aogU tb^t Exacuui*.?
CITY ITEMS.
Cou?. Buatoaa, Sc.
For relief from CotM, B anion.-, Club uxl I n
growitg Sail?. etc . * ?it Dr. W hit*'* r*Abii?h
imt, >a. 339 13th street, opposite thj V. S.
J Trtasury.
I ram now ? very handler ie w*ort?Kct of
goods r'or gentlemen's cerromts on exubltton
onsecord floor, iivtr-ivt* made to order only
In tht kst iMMicr t;i<l with expedition. 1'ro
nL*s faithfully kept. One price oniy.
U*o. 0 Hisinsu, No. 410 TU? street.
.. ?
PaiiMl'A.
PUtcd Sterling Table Spoons j>er Mt
Fine Plated Sterling Table Forks.... 3 ??
Fine Plated Sterling Teaspoons. ...?l v per set
F'.ne Tab'e Knives 2 on ?
Fire Plated Cope fl! 00 per doj
Fine Plated Cbloro !ll
Received at Prlfu'd Jewelry Store,
No. iC* Petiti*) Ivania arenue, near 4 ?, street.
I>oolkt'? Yea.-t Ponder is the cheap**', bnt
not the lowest priced, Baking Powder. Klsgant
Biscuits, Ho Us &?,, prepared tn a few minute*.
Foa ias*. comfort,*an 1 safety, wear the
Elastic Truss, sold at .233 Pennsylvania are. 14,6
?
??BtLLlARI*.*'
All (rood player* go to A damson's Now B I
liard Boom, 3<?5 3th street, where their Gtmst
ccst them from Cm to tft"* cents p*r gam*.
Tables. Balls, Ones, Cigars, Wines, Sc., flrst
clars. Always pleased to see hi? friends and
patrons. ADA?s sr. 3 >5 Hth s?reet,
11.6 Ciroatd itjor, next to Pa. av.
N*w York Patbmt Oartkt llSMOVATf*<i
(Vmpawt; patented 1?. ft'mher, Wo. l*o Marks,
1 uventor. Patentee an-l General Superintendent
tor Washington, I>. C , former.*- with W. B.
Moees. Carpets renovated and cleaned ot a 1
dirt and imperfection, an I reetored to their
original beauty and brightness without retut*'
the carj?et.? from the rt.w*. office. No. ?<?* K
street northwest. Orders promptly e*ec.it<Nl
and satisfaction guaranteed. Any perssn or
persons known to infringe in the slightest de
gree on tte Leo Marku patent process tor cl<?a:.
ing carpets will be prosecuted to the extent <?t
the law, and the nublic are hereby caatijuel to
beware ot imposition. eoJ
Tbi NatiokAt Savisos Ha*i, corner f
New York avenue and t, pay* ^ p* r
cent. per annum on dcj>o?its for each ca'endcr
month. Banking hours, 9 to 4. Satur l\vs.9 'o
4 and e to 8. Sa.lMM
EDUCATIONAL.
\1 T VERNON INrTlTrTB.IA30 I ?TR??r
1*1 FrenchA*n Insli^h Boabdiiio *n? l?A .
fi Hiiol kok Torv. L* imss <? Mt> Lin*' a Qiat.*
Mr*. CU A h IK? W. PA I HO, PrmciK N-i.
molaeileV PBLD 'BoM MB. Resident T-a-ner f
Krtnch Third annual aeealoa co*nm*u*e? 8 pt?-n>
l>etlWt. F. r te'roa at.d circulars apply to reei er e
of rrinrlpal or bO' htfores. Sep'g? ?lni*
AURADCA1eT?F PBoF CARt'Sl WMUIi
to give LESSONS 121 MUSIC to a !i.ini~l
nturher of pnsl'*- Applications through P ?* nfloa
to Prof. Caiutl, 913 1 strevt.
^JADAME bCHLIBCKEB
MISS FLORENCE 6CULIE "K EB
will be prepared to i*c*lv* their pupils in
FBEKt'O AND MD910
on th* !Tth mstAiit. 0< mmnnica^l^ns thr^nch th?>
p> a: < fhee r?-.jui**tel uaiil that titB". a'pil-tt
I\1 ISB^l^AL* ( T 'f 80UOUL F<?B ?00*0
I'I la1>1EM. 911 iOtU mroet, BBv)PaN4 u
M SPAY, 14th gept>n;b"r. rli-lw*
JVAl K'NAL I hlVERMI V,
i> L \ W DEPARTMENT.
Ltclttrt H"om 4Jt"7?ii *i ?? tr P >tt 0*ct.
WOW IN HESMIOSI.
Fcr further Mi'fUtloa r?Uas aV-re. s?i; Ira*
TDKXSBIL4VD ISSTITDTIOB FOB THE
1 IHtTRUOTIOM OF TUB UL.IND, Bairnn r .
will REOPEN 8?rt?mbor lith.l^t. The B in* ? f
th^ Pietrict ? f Cflnn.ble are .>dnca:*d at 'hts ms .
tntion. For informaO >n al4r?"-s F. D. M >rr ? >i,
Baltimore, Ml., or Frane'e 0,-rmerl?r, No. 74 1
7th street northwest, Waihfocu ?, D. 0. aeplJ .1 *
I^HLBcll lanv;Tagb.
FBOKB'-UOR BUnKNB L roLLlTRr
I- n<"? r? :?ly t<> re-m.e ?"i? tnArac;i >ni i? ths
French Lar|a?c- to Ptlrat- C!la<s*e -jr to
Jr..lit idnsls at the
NEW PA HLOKi
W Afll IS9TON KIHoTsO \0APEMY.
i#l4 K ?t.i"jpr?l!c S?"o#i'' T'tiitli! x-. i! Im
t PL L AiiT"K*bOH OLAMsVs
(Only ?? p~r Oii?n?r i
IDIOMATIC FRENCn.
Tsush. ? itbout a Or*ainiar,
Based rn PBOF. EKiENE L C 'LblEr.EM r w
s>et'm i f teachlrg Krj>: ar an 1 Irr-ruUr V-rt.
Opening CIa'?, Tl'E^n AY, 8-*pt. 'U atTp.m.
914 F 8TREET M. W.
Clw*? Days, TitfMavs anl Frilays. aeplt bn
^J&UCaK DBAMATlyCB FUANCAIS.
OCTOBER I, 1ST 4.
ECOLE FBANCAISB DE WA8111SUTCN,
O^TOl'.tK 1?, 1*74.
t'JHST UAL OI'&MMi,
Citdir tl ? Uirsrti .n < f
PBCF. ICGENB L C'>LUIkl and H LIK
V. PROD'BOM MB.
For ternas and ether t?rtl--nUr? ane circular*, to
be had at all the book an-i a r.?ic "'ort-a or the Wa h
ington SinieitiK Acadpn'y. 914 Penna av. aell-eoiw
|\f 188 L. FL.ETI HER will re-o? n ht?r Wch ol
i'l forlcstmcti n in Itrglinh, Frsneh, etc., on
MONDAY, tv tt< bet Wl. ?< 7?7 lbt re.-t rurth
wiKt. Application re<e|\od at 3X4 l>? *tre-t, be
tweeti9a ni inlllm. Sep.'.'S* *
C^oLtaOlAT* IN8TITCTE fob YOl'BI
?> LAl'lES, Sa 4ti Firat ?ir?-t. (i-^rc town. D
0.?Tne exervl?ea cf lIJi B a'dl ig a.id P*? bcb>> ?!
will bo reatimed SEFTEMBKR 9th, 1ST4. Fjr
U-tmssod circular*. ?pplr to Pnnei?al
scp4-ln?* Mlis LCCY bTE?HEHSOH
?\I IfeS ADA O. LAMMO90 will rsenmathe .lu
[*l ti'*s of her HCh^ol on MOND A Y. September 7,
at 100" 11th n ?rthv est. r >r circular*.etc.,
apply at booket>>rca an>l 7 SO It h*tre?t ?ep?-2* "
\I EMOK1AL. HALb,r r*(r 14 a t? I V *ts n u>.
LTI PA* SCHOOL FOR YOCNO LAPIES
Tl.is iii-titutr ti wi I cuter c?vu its sixth j car
MONDAY,September 7.
Circular* at t>o"K*torea.
F. r fnrtber p*rticolar? Inin'rs at th? arhool
ro-m* this wimk tn-tween the h nr* ? f S and 6 p. ?? ,
and theieatter between 9 a^n. and 2 ? m. aepl-lj*
SELECT SCHOOL FOB YOCNO LADIES,
n N'< 1 Pci<d:poto?i Pi ack,
l'f Sl'"l tu ft. t ttre'H M9*d CStreet*, Situh.
>!R- VERNON DOb8iY will rnugu the dciiea
of her School on MONDAY,Sept.7tb.l5T4 s?l J**
'pHE TICABBATIOB CBDRCU 8CHOA>L, for
I ?cutg LvdieK ai.d < bildren, will rtop?n on
WEDBEfcDAY. September 1? h Apply to the
Pr< ripal, Mis* MrLEOD, 1114 SI str??t, corner
of 12th, northaett. n-pl IV
^mYrSON IN8T1TUT*.
a eELEtlT CLABel'lAL ABD MATHEMAT
ICAL BCHOOL for BOYS,
ForHTSB.vtH btssKT, Bit am* I aXD K,
(Franklin Square i
The Twenty fot?r?h Annual 8c??t.iaof this 8-haol
will drgla i n MONDAY, the lstb of Boptoui
The Principal can beseeu at tlieachool room* afier
the brat <iay ol September. Tnnion, 929 p*r ^Tar
ter. For information addre**
CBAS B Y0USQ, Principal.
?n>T7-tf [Bep and Qhron |
\I Ibb E t?E>DORFF'8 SCBOOL will cwmni-nce
1*1 on Tl ESDAY. September l?t, at *17 ? h
street LiTtbweet. Bondence *>17 B street north
west. ansSC'lm*
\1 ?(. B L' B R ,
1.?I 1 30* H ?TBEIT XAlTHWISti
WILL REOPEN HER DAY bCHOJL
On MOBDAY, Sept. ill. niirtii eoltp
17 PISCOPA L 1N8T1TCTB ?This well-ku w-i
Fj Kbool fcr Boys i* bEMUYED frou th? Church
of the Kpipbany to the Hall over Nos. 1719 and
17ill I'enneyhat ia avenne northwest, and *11
Opeu its fifth Bees ion WEDNESDAY. fr-pt,,n?ber
9ih. For ternia apply at IOIS 17th sire?t, t > tho
Be*. F L, KNIGHT, D. D. anrto ltn
I7FHL1SU, FRENCH. AND CLASSICAL IN
I* SllTlTBfor yoing ladiea, Ml? New Y r>t
avecce uorthweat. Mra. aNUELO JACKS'.*'*,
rrmc-ipal. Seventh annual seasion begins en the
14th of Bepten,b< r, 1S74. augi^ >
\j ITS HARROVBB-8 CCHUUL for Y ur.g bv.
ItI <]ie? u<l Chilot<-t , 1?3?? I street, will r -op- n
THCRbDA Y, bepo tubsr l?h. Circular* may ?-s
cbtaired at the Bovketore, or by applying to th
Frinclral an?15 It>
t tEOKGEToWM etMINAHY.
VI B< ar.lirg and Day scb? . | for Tonne Ladies,
Ho PI Stodflaro *treot, tieorgr town, P.O.,
MISS LIPSCOMB, Principal.
T! ? Fall 8i K*on of tbis laktiioti^n will open
? EI'NESDAY, 8ep*?niber ?6, witn an efficient
corpa of tea< bera. For catal rnea apply to t'ie
Principal or-to BaUart> nt'a. 4'^,? 7th at angr. lea
JAW SCHOOL
OF TRa
I > IVEK SITT OF (iEOKr.KTOff.1.
Ti e nsrt terra of this 8eh?ol will eammenoe an
WELNKCDAY,October 7,M74, wiu? the lolijwlug
Faculty :
JUDGE OEOROB W. PA8CHAL,
Th* I nas of Heal Prtprrty, Pleaii** Act/?wc?,
Criminal Law and the Scienre of (iotsermmtm.
*. Bill STOP HER 1NULE, LL. B .
Pertonal troperty, Ctmtracir, MtrraMlxlt Law,
IKmtttit Htlmtton* and ike Ooartme of A'vwt's.
The pian of instruction enibraoea ljectnrea. Evl
tatioas, atd exeminaooBa upon the several tit'as "f
Itw, U gel her with illustrauons of aotnal Ooart
?ra< ties. _
Appixation for InfonnaMoe, either In pereon or
by Utter, may be made to th* Secretary. wbo will be
prevent at the College La'I, Gotnaga Law Building,
915 F atreet, ?S'aauirgton, daily, frowa 8 to 1 ?. sa.
a34 tOlQ B. T. HAM LB Y, Bee, ef tae Facnlty.
MBS. 8 A. PICK'S 8ELBCT SCHOOL FOB
BOYS, at ?3e lAik *?rtu.torntr K, will em
merire ita Fcnrtawnth Annoal (kasioe
lfttb. Please call after September 6th. anrtl ln?
n~'t. m ?....
? '".?aggJUfAsagw gray
of tbia iaatitotloB are to >? 1^7* for
celhtt, tUaeical or polytech^. F*we?fra?hy Is
ti.nabt as a rvgnlar stadr, aed ssieral pws|w?
Irta tbi* scfcoci tolncratlve woettion* as abort-hang
writers For tbo*i (lttlng fjr boslnass. Spoiling,
Pecn arsbip, Aritfcmatle aed Book-keeping ere
?r<-<laltiea For tfcoae who dseigw te eater oollage
A^brla7o*cletrr. Plane and Analytic* Trigouc
aetry and the Classics ars thoronghly tanght.
H<un?frow f to ?. Frloe. BU per flearter. Be*
oitcwiars at Ciaw*.ell's and Baitaatyaen beokstora*.
A noa-ber o< gold and aUver m^als awardwd
yaer. CHA8B BOYS,
auti lB' A.M , I D , LL.B , Principal
DOMLTH BRMlMAJtY. ~~
it l?}* 1 itmt, kst. lhk a Ml Tsrassl ai
Hiss A. L. DBBBIcOrla.
Boea ) Tbs school asssloa wl
B?a 16,1874. Thorenghly c?_, ?
{sarwsrW.?y"'u?
EDITATIOXAL.
ill 1M? CALk il(8 SCU<K>L wtll r?<m
A'l KOfPif,?i> - -
At Wittaf ??II, ? -Ji
IV] CHltrl ao'ttb***:
, MlwWi Ik.
?f M M4 r* atre??.BjMk
mJ ti
TBI OSBOBBBTI TO mo"LAPIS*'
I B< >A BWfc w ?'1 K'iUM'L, M
?*r*?'? ?m*" ?"f Hi*. r'??iwf Tth.
h\nh?r? T??ch '.t M I
IDflt-la'
Wli *<T ?ALB RCRDBXT.
iormrt if ?>*? ?t*i. m mm i M^mfmetff %i$ ,
. _ . _ D 0.
Ora afol for the mo urvnMl .-f th?J
Acb.1 mi on MORDAT..
?"Bit-r imm-,1 prHate iMnrtl.* In
Ac., aod e?eBmt ciaax ? tt ikiict I
to* tu.
Otrrnlaet font* at the Storm, <>r at mr
?HCf 1 '
'k* itlk?>l room.
I'HtllH H. WOP EBB
TBF, female serirart
_I ntUlis , ?. n.,1 ioKDu ., u.UCt, at
iw~?. lira *. p.
pocqla*. Prli
M . IMI IsiU
BI TCH KB and
Mr??4
Um M C ~ -
5MH.
1?Cl ?
(20>?gi COLL BOB.
?k/V 1.V' *' i MrrAtf*.*. I
tbS tk C< udncttri ll Itf tutor* 1
tfce tocUff of J,.,, T? ? rcurw rMlUStoth.
?**.'? *? ' J* ?u,2lij' '? ?* WlnatilnUona <->T?lacV<1
1'?tetOcH J\BB3 CLARK,* J , Prea*
Atf RKFLTl'ltAL COLLROB
?e< <*
rUlc
^ | A K k LAM)
Tba Best
Ml,
In bMtUob* AcrV-nttiir* ixilur *?(
fa fair ether at*. a fell 0 iM?4atoCww fc lM?bL
!?' *C f tcf 7 H'.'fiHV
?JKSaRjyiifc.ES*
For funt- r i ?rr!r to
_. ""I "'"i 'i rn nrun^i
?*sl *.t#eri? C. lUe. Watiwn. T. t. ?> Oo . vi
I illflRllIV,
'J Mt U'Lt >II1IA>
vismwroM, m r.
?!** O'^anoffr ? pre- w a
Tha OoIcb llait 0?'il. ?r* i>m e* p< -trI<m j*
?i M'Jtcai Cv >la?e ???, adoC iKrr I
r , <i .T i 1 ",t ?????? Ot U* r 14.
i > VI1AI.K OOllBUB,
''?U, n rfc ???! ba.nllfnl
i:?*'1* '* raromilT ?'-V)iidacu4 ac t
? kShi
J< UB H BLARtl.tr, ph. D.
lift.
?c a ftddr^
jni S
i\1 SL\ T* UI;,v.icll.>?* * ?? b ?t ?-?, Hew
n,?r, it "bt-rrrr | .
"4 I>ay Prh? ?: ,
Chtkirrr, 17 Rtiy^j.ir ?d< antajr? jJD t-<rlR
J^liKATIO.^
fcb bba.l Lira
?KVSIO at THh
w AIMISai?H Uuimss Cnn,fi;y,
?nFfVrt'Of ,*t.<l *u -wfol. ua^rul, a?lf.
Tnl? 11?*titot t* r tia* ? njoj *4 yra-a nt ?ni.ta*
22n p2?r"r,7? *"d r. Cur of Vha
I^T? ft? |\^r 1V'"" f '??? ni?r..-t
o i w I i U#?l ?h< litro m, urMi .4
?auta?.a f?r t^lr ana? a, <| daiu,hfrr. ?
?i .?.* ? LA.",U Vk?* Mi'NPAY. Anenut
?>laf?i!i"i '?*?**?>:?? tlni-? to f.ut f- l.ot ach^ar- ,
PltfARAICFT D^FABTVK^T ? R v? bt Ifflrli ???
?f"1 ifUS-P.V*
Fractl d? In ai>r Ari?l?i.otl". ??c?n?nl
Jl.{V".:' rti, ri"Un,|''?" f,,r ??m?. Biin.
??Ik .?* ?n four ? n?i >, .. >?,!? > . ' *
WHWR W* of ft.u rint T*%r ? h .lar.hiV.
Jl"j ?oi'Wr inaiairc'-t,!*, ??r
I T Mt'tMfi*.* D .. A ? _
1 tim? at M.ti r1n?
M> ?(>!#> in sit it ,.it ,
11 |?>.1 at time 11 .-t wii ii pv tbe
DKril.#,) fai, rar*M? ..n cntt-ri,,*
-PayrmidM, k"Mfn?l?
1^'
i*.
if .
>r ?? !i 'lir?lii^<, j
or i.
in?rt..r, tUro?
t 1 U
? .a . ? " ' w* ? -r
f. ?> ? "if rfin it'f? t<>nocnc Mn.
tl^n^o .Ld r. on, th- a!i. f
?ordiar IT10*' h""? fr '?t.9,n> .
SlUlTJ dTj !r^Vf ?"<! lay. ?r*f?*
p-iUllj il. f 1 nicT), women, a: ! ?.,ntli?aai
5^0^*^dar,t?tL?d*'- wK
ABriif4T!ns ahon'd b* n>?1* at the Oo'Imo of.
fice, r. mot 7tr af?l L ?ir?-?t(i r. riim,t ( ouiBia
n.cat. n..b< uldt>a a<Mr,wi?o oman
"v,w l,n ?? O. BPBBOBIL P-v?14?nt,
CT. IOWIH (RLLBOB.
AMtAfOLlS, MD.
J AM is M OAKHKTT, LL. D , Principal,
f "f ?o<1 fxaiMn??1or,.-f rai,4.dat
I ?. ?ft LVd w ^Uk\1 < *?dat7b!5?2! ,
1?^J ii, n? T,,n.? f.ir !. arrl ai .1 tuition, Rl e
Ki .r ; a;%^* ::
iTiBfl'iUi!!J^ri,iC*??I" P*"'- * H flop.
' AiiCap-.|i?, Hd IU(U t?t(4|D|.a
^ LB WICK 7CS11BABT TOB lOUtid LA01KB
Add
? U-u
IB. R
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Evening star. [volume], September 15, 1874, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 15, 1874, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972