Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-30
TIE DRASr.-The following cases were dis
posed OF by the Board of Enrollmsnt mn 70 th

jesse Cleayer, orronoously enrolled,
Patrick MohaD, alien. 80
James L. Par. ons, paid communication.
Samuel S. Huber, paid conmu tation.
J. w. Anderson, furnished ab stItute-John
Crowley. -
Frederick Adams, disability.
Edward Burnett, alien.
Robert Edds, disa bility. -a.-s
u. q Fields, paid communication.
benjamin King, paid communication.
Jacob A. Bohleyer, paid commission.
Isaac Strause, paid commutation.
Joseph Desonter, paid communication.
Thomas Mansfield, paid commutation. -
Frederick p. Smith, paid communion.
Vim. H. Witberow, paid commutation.
John Matthews, disability.
joseph H. Bell, disability.
Michael DOYLE, disability.
Henry BOOmaD, now in service.
John p. Burns, death s-.s-
Alvin H. Humphreys, now in service.
VIM. Huburt, colored, accepted.
Thomas Fitman, over age.
L. Dean, disability.
Nelson Green, colored, furnished substitute
Alfred Fields
A. ]. K Eaker, paid commutation.
David r. Smith, paid continuation.
Rudolph Naegle, paid commutation-
Mr.. Burns, whose name is entered as ex-
empted by reason of death, it will be recoilect-
ed, was the first name drawn from the box.
To-day is the last day appointed for persons
to report, and the Board, as far as hearing
causes for exemption is concerned, will close
its lahors to-day, and those who were drafted
arrested as deserters.
BURGLAR TEAPPED.-This morning, at =
O'clock, a gentleman called upon Officer Lyn i
to watch a fellow whose movements about t.c
stores at the Railroad Depot were very suspi-
cious. Officer Lynch wentto the station. house,
put of his uniform, and as citizen fell into
the burglars company. Lynch was not long
in making the stranger believe that he also was
a burglar, and the stranger proposed to take
HIM as chummy, to which Lynch acceded
stranger showed Lynch how easily he could
scrack either Of those cribs" They entered
one, shop kept by M. Conner, on New Jersey
street. The
very shaky, and as his leader passed round
tapping the boxes, every football sounded to
him like the report Of a cannon. They had
few u cigars and t bottle deep Of whisky k
They came out, and Lynch supposing he
had enough to make out his :. case" didn't
to 60 to the house Of Murtagh Geary, where he
said two soldiers were staying sstull Of money"
and also to the house of negro. DIR. Jones,
where he said money could be obtained. The
burglar and Lynch walked away together,
and took seats on the steps OF Mr. George Par.
ker, on Four and. q. half and Q streets, where
Lynch's companion showed him vial which
contained q white fluid, which he said he
used on soldiers. and there was enough to kill
twenty men. While they were talking officers
Thompson and Healy came mp and arrested
6o0IsQe0
them. and locked them mp for trial. This morn
ing, the burglar gave his name as Thos. MARI,
steward OF the dead house at Stanton Hospital
He was astonished when his " chummy," in
him. Mr.. VIM. j. Croggin testified that Mari
went into his restaurant and wanted to lea We
the vial described 10 It night with him, and said
he would bring two soldiers who had money,
and they would take it and divide. The arrest
was made in accordance with q previous ar
rapRement between Lynch and the Officers.
ypQc nroff rod IN foiI TNVpn q y,
tice Giberson, and the officers are of opinion
that other very serious charges will be made
against the prisoner. a-r~T
CRIMINAL CouRr, chief Justice Carter.-The
following persons have been discharged from
jail at the suggestion of the grand jury: Barney
Mcbride; r: Madisan, Mary Lee, larceny
Thomas Wadsworth, assault; Ruff1n Ray, as
sault and battery; and p. Dempsey, attempt at
arson.
The taiesmen ordered for the jury in the case
eide of Phillip Riley, were returned by the
Marshal and called James b. Nourse and w.
II. Arnold were challenged. James Battomley
had conscientious scruples. James Miller was
excused on account of sickness. W. II. John
son and s. S. Taylor were sworn. S. R.Syl-
vester, who was sworn yesterday, was to-day
excused on account Of sickness; and j. Q.
Seeyil, who was challenged yesterday, was
sworn, thus completing the jury.
The District Attorney opened the case. stating
what he expected to prove, and several wit
testimony was that the deceased and prisoner,
in company with two other soldiers, came into
Esher's in the morning and got breakfast and
returned In the afternoon, when Riley and
prisoner got to Quarreling, and Riley ordered
the pris oner out, saying that he would mash
him TO pieces, and that he could lick him.
When in front of the saloon. Riley took hold
of the prisoner and turned him around, when
the latter pulled his pistol out and fired four
shots, the first striking the prisoner in the leg,
the second missing HIM, the third striking wit
ness (Rittleyl in the leg, and the fourth one the
deceased in the breast.
The case will hardly be given to the jury be-
fore tomorrow. -
A FINE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the improve
ments now geing on in the city, we notice the
building in course of erection on Fifteenth
street, between and q, the property of Jay
Cooke e Co, and designed for their own bank
ing house and the Office Of the First National
Bank. o54
The building which is to be of brick, has a
front of al feet, and is 100 feet deep. It rests
upon heavy foundation of stone, and in order
to render it fire. proof it il to have iron joists
and beams, and tile floor. 1t is to be but two
ssTss high the Hs ont ,s sye it an
mented white marble, and its window and door
frames OF black walnut. The first floor will
be occupied by Jay Cooke e 20, and the second
The building, when completed, VIII be an
ornament to the city, and one Of the most COM
plete and elegant banking establishments per-
haps in the whole country. LIS cost ID estl-
mated at $4,000
The contractor for the work IL John Rice, of
Philadelphia, and J. Macarthur, Of the same
CITY, contractor Brick work by Calls 6 Hut
chins. of Baltimore. Parker &c Spaulding, Of
this city, do the painting and glazing, and VIM.
GRAY, OF Philadelphia, the marble work.
The entire work is under the supeTintendence
of Charles E. McNeal, Of Philadelphia.
MoBBEp By SoLDIERs.-Monday night OIL
GERS Wallingsford and Burns arrested, near the
a Dom
a man named G. H. Campbell, on the charge
of being drunk and disorderly, and were about
to take him to the station, when large mum.
Der Of soldiers, who were passing. having been
informed that he had used secesh sentimental
made rush at him to mob him, and the oficefs
had considerable trouble to prevent them doing
harm; but at last persuaded them to let them
take him to the station Yesterday morning
Justice Furguson dismissed him. n "a
: SERRnADR--A fine serenade was given last