Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1873, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. Published Daily, Sundays excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pemm*zylvania Avenue, cor. lith St, al UR WVUUING TAR NEWSPAPTE courant, Prestdend, BH BACT F ‘AR Is served by carriers to TEE AVERING, STAR te erved by carvers OUR CNIS sem. aging at the counter ire Ousts each. By mouths, 81.80; months, $3.0; one year, $8. ES | Rates of advertising furnish~d on appitcation. eT DRY GOODS. A EAENING REDUCTIONS P In the price of DRESS GoeDs: Trumense stoek { Drees Gods reduced to @: NTS PER YARD, ater, REMNANTS OF ALE KINDS m the remuant counter, at JUST HALF PRICE SN DESIRABLE GOODS, AT LOW PRICES, open. ing deity yelteer a a ie POSITIVELY SELLING OFF OF AN ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY AND FaNCY GOODS AT COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS We call the attention of the community to this: eaprcially requesting dealer to examine our = our sim ie t+ dispose of the stock quickly stock consints of every article generally kept “lass dry goods House=, ond as every article house ip boaght by an experienced and close for cash, a great many ¥ ob Lots can be picked 1,000 dozen at oH cents per deaen 300 pounds of BLACK THREAD at 50, 6@ and 70 Cents per pound. “ A large stock of HOSIERY, and all other articles oportion. ver Q9) acredit of three months sgninst interest-bearing notes will be given. and save money at the RED FRONT, t- REHREND BROS., Proprietors. [D®* 6000S To surr Tax PorcLax tea OF CHEAP Goops. A beantifwt line of DRESS GOODS at extremely low pri s oria and Bishop Lawns, Batist and fgures. White Bed Spreate fi ley first- ar yer $1.28 to $¢—cheap. White Duck, Je for bays” Wear, at 5c per yard. White, bi gn Linens and Drills frem 28c. to $1. Linen Handker- chiefs 75e.dozen. Summer Flannels and bleached and unbl-ached Cottons at reduced prices. For bargains in Dry Goods call at EMORY BAXTER’. eb tr 1920 Penoaylyani DOPULAR HuUsE— THE ARCADE! COMPETITION DEFIED ACKNOWLEDGED THE BEST AND CHEAP- £ST SIVKE IN THE DISTRICT e. Our stock of DRY GooDs i every respect complete NEW GOUDS EVERY Day. At thie est: hment iadies can find the latest styles in wearing apparel suitable fur epring and Somer ween DKEss GUUDS ee t eM BS" "S im large variety. OUR GREAT sPkciaLty— ‘4 LLAMA LACE JACKETS end POINTS. All the novelties in SUN SHADES and PARASULS. ant acebriment of RIBBONS: ember Sc THE ARCABE, 447 7th street, between D and E, southwest. *ARPETS! CARPET Cc CARPETS! ” Owing to the backwardness of the season, and baving a larger stock uf Carpets on band than usual = the — peo nae aay og MOND. June make & gener puchivn 3. oa Piisetelers een cae Vcr sty les in English Tapestrys, English Ingraina, American Jogratu: duutatioa Brusseis caunot alnnge stock White and Cneck Mattings irge stoc! te an ‘Bec! i tttow igares, oe Window Shades ip all colors, and Fixtares to anit, N is a falr opportunit) fr housekeepers to pro- ie money. cui nice Carpet for a little WOLFORD & SHILBERG, _BSi-tr 427 7th street, between D and . ARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.—Androseo Ben i Wameattas how ‘. vt Cotton im 5-4, 9-4, and sis dozen; lowest market pr mintr 1268 "FIRST VISIT TO WASHINGTON, stupendous Parisini MLL’ Vex, 41—N&. 6,312. ben WASHINGTON, D. C.,; THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1873. ing Star. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS, HOWES’ GREAT LORBOR CIRCUS Sanger’s British, Menagerie of Trained 1 S ONLY. FOUR ON THE LOT, SIXTH STREET, NEAR PENN- a SYLVARIA AVE: rn oe a yaday, Ji ‘uesday, June 10, Wed- - mediay, dunt, il, ape Thursday, First Jntreduction to an, ‘American aadience of the artist, . DOCERILL. nd eccentric humorist, ONS. KENNEBEL, ‘The Ctown who never Speaks. being the first of his school ever even ini Ameries. : WILLIAM H. MORGAY World Challenging Hardie Rider. The brihiant French Aihlette, haown thfoaghout Europe as the ROMELLI AERIAL GYMNASTS. wonder of the Menagerie. FIVE ELEPHANTS IN THE RING, formed b ished zoogray Mr. Cc. Blvertethe ‘most wonderful _extioition of Wild The | Beast Training and Brate Sagacity ever witnessed 5, THE INVINOIB ENCOUNTSES FIVE BENGAL TIGERS 1N TR DEN MONTANO. THE NNIBAL, " ecu & Dauiels’ SPOO ‘COTTON Wreatles with and overcomes a pack of nine fero- cious Hy enas, or Grave Robbers. ENTERTAINMENTS AFTERNOON AND EVE- NING EACH DAY. DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 O'CLOCK. ‘One hour's time to see the W ild Beasts in their dens. Admissi 0 ‘Chi THE GRAND STRE! Ez BEPEATED ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, and will take a different route from that of Mon- day 9-4 ¥ Exhibits wh mel mantis ent an Be. 20 Nae eae ae Also, largest stoc! per Hi: ‘im Pictures, Pictare and T. Rae: Ae crits the District. ia 1S CASH. Please remember Name and Number. jeh-ly* De OF CAST-OF¥F WEARING AP- A‘?! Een be sold pk. Dest advantage by addressing or caltng on eas Hotes by mail promptly to. Oash paid. £18 QRD,SOLD. SILVER, BRASS, COPPER, Erc., Souchsld erica boast atanid tes y oa Fecnsyivanis'erenae, 7 AU! én. [erate blonestnaionte EE SANE LADIES’ GOODS. MISS McCORME Ot 905 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,’ jas constantly on hand a fine assortment of IMPOBTED BONNETS, STEAWS, CHIPs, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, fc., all of the newest designs. Ladies CAPS aud CU1F- FUBES just received. mé tr EAD AND SAVE YOUR MONEY. Ladies who have Hair Switches that have faded us restored to shade asso them resto: hav 01 and FANCY GoODs, EB. LENZBERG & CO., amu 707 Market Space, STAMPING DEPOT 617 Seventa SrResr, febml-tr Opposite Patent Office. SELLING OFF! AT COST, TO DISSOLVE PASTNERSHIP, the entire stock OF THE NEW YORK BAZAR, “OAs HALL” CLOTHING HOUSE. TO OUR* PATRONS, GREZIING Finding by pest experience that nothing has ever met aud filled the wants uf so great a proportion of our castemers ae our AmuwUs $1 sUIt, ALL-WOOL $11 8U!T, OCR SHRUNK g11 SUIT, Wenave made the most goraralleled preparations eu eve ALL . SQbody im VAR HALLS uuiver sally _ THe POPULAR 911 SUIT. mt jing late) will be short; we mean ‘that ead, we have MATERI. $e ouE, PRICES. § COUNTERS MUST DE WEIGHT SPEEDILY. °= SEND SINGLE Gan MENTS a offered at prices as must ensure them within easy reeeb of 1 OAK HALL CLOTHIERS AND TRILOKS, 525 Tu StRERT, next to er’e N_B.—Those J B Troe looking, for ‘Bors CLoTHIxa Bobs PEENCH, ENGLISH and AMERTOAN ° 1873 GOODS for om 1873 GRAND oP! or SUMMER STYLES or BLACK ALPACA COATS, DSAB D'ETE COATS, DIAGONAL MOHAIR COATS, FRENCH SERGE COATS, LIGHT COLORED STRIPED ALPACA coats A. STRAUS, the Clothier, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, my23-tr Between l0th and lith streets. jous G, REISINGER. ICE CBEAM PAVILION NOW OPEN. Families and parties supplied at reasonable terms. je2-3m* No. 613 4% Srreer Sovrmwest. ;AIBBANKS' LETTER SCALES, THE UNIVESSAL FAMILY SCALE. THE POCKET BETTER SCALES. We bare hand and s ready to any aud ‘every style and kind of LETTER SCALE ct We also 0 full laos of Ccnnesercial end Bankers lowest rates ; Gtationery, Blank Books, Cash and Deed Boxes, Every size and style, at very low rates, . 58 THE MARYLAND FREESTONE M. & M.CO 1S NOW REAVY TO KECEIVE ORDERS FOR STONE, EITHER S4WED OR ROUGE DIMENSION. Apply at Company's office, CORNER K AND 2%ru STBEETS, Reck Creek. mast C. W. HAYDEN, Presidean T= CHINESE TEA BONG ~ Has removed to 613 D rest, Between, ‘BCrte side. ( febleee & BENJAMIN Propricter: ‘tenon, BOrib Westy ae y OR VATION: ao RaSE VATIO, wace. 3 1s LIME: LIME: BUBNT LIME a Hee Fassitvtierovenn beet warf-tr pee SE SAE oe wr ade Ee ae NOTHING RESERVED. Unprecedented. Peremptory. —Pasitive, . OF ENTIRE STOCK BOW GOING ON. HOW GOING ON. WE ABE OVERSTOCKED AND MUST BEDUCE, LL SELL at g10 38 Suit, at S400 TeO MANY GOODS. TOU MANY GOOUS MUST BK SOLD. MUST BE SOLD. ARS SELLING KAPIDLY. 485 SELLING KAPIULY. FIFTEEN K = TEN DOLLARS, FIFTEEN DOLLARS, TWEN, $25 Suit st910, Sai 5. ¢ setae $27 Suit at ¢20. ALL WILL BE SOLD. 4LL WiLL BE SOLU, 4LL MUST BE*SOLD. att MUST BE SOLD: IN BOYS’ SUITS WE OFFER THE SAME INDUCEMENTS. €9 for an $8 Suit. 7 for a $10. ba $10 for a 915. CALL AT ONCE. BRING THE Boys. BUY BARGAINS. HABLE BROTHERS, PASHIONABLE TAILOSS, wate Oonnze Feu anv D Sraxets Csrets. CABPETS, CABPETS. NEW STORE: o. Oo. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF a + | CARPETS, OILCLOTH, maT- Suventa 8t.| TING, BUGS, MATS, ac. you can ba oem the - milsim 904 7ru Sr. set. 18 K4 st ith) * oTICcgs. N 4 el-m* pesere SPticxays, EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL REVENUB.—The receipts from this source to-day were $257,801.82. PrnsonaL.—Mrs. Hall, widow of the late Capt. Hall, of the Polaris. is at the Arlington. Mr. Jonw S. DELano, chief clerk of the In- terior Department, is slowly recovering his health, but is not yet able to assume his official SPECIAL NOTICES, 6 Cholera Morbus or kindred complain: hot unfrequently that such Limely doses prove of incaleulableservice in an To ‘not wish to be unde advising not to.call in a physician at the earliest poseible moment, as euch & course is imperati’ Recessary; tat sometimes @ physician can not be had we'vow prepere NAPTAN'S CHOLERA SPECIF- we'now prepare : ; TC,"a ttroug, active, and efficient remed well c nducted fam} mediately procure. During 135, while the chele: Wan raging quite severely in Brook], N.Y... w thal thie Specie Miss Exizanera Lapp, of Ohio, has been appointed a temporary clerk to assist the to- pographer of the Post Office Department, at a salary of $900 per year. THE JAPANESE LEGATION in this city have notified the Postmaster General that they have been authorized by their government to ne- ith the United States. m made as yet on either bns, Colic, Cramps, Dyeentary, Diar- thea. and all disorders usual at this seas vn, dinect ions accompany each vial. Corner of 2d and Batchelor’s Hair the only true and _perfé Dye is the best tiate a postal treat fect Hair © propositions have Bond street, New York. EXCURSIONS, &c. CT ANNUAL EXCURSION THE FOLLOWING PROMOTIONS have been made in the War Department under the civil service rules: E. A. McIntire, from third to . Lawton, from second to es Brooks, from first to E. third class; E. Bank YOUNG CATHOLICS’ FRIEND SOCIETY Presipent Grant and party, General Sher- man, Secretary Belknap, and others witnessed the cavalry drill at West Point yesterday after- noon. There were mortar works last night. The diplomas will be awarded ST. INIGOES, POINT LOOKOUT AND PINEY a POINT. practice and tire- Steamer Lady of the Lake will let ave her wharf, foot of Gih street, on SATURDAY, 6 14, at 9:30 o'e! —— ian MONDAY, Coxvers, the colored cadet at Annapolis, with three other midshipmen, has been allowed the privilege of a reexamination in October. he is then successful he will step up with his class. If he fails he will be dropped from the He will not go on the cruise, but will remain on board the Santee, at the Academy wharf. Tue RELEASE oF SaTanta AND Bic TREe.— Gov. Davis, of Texas, telegraphs that he will send Satanta and Big ‘Tree, the two Kiowa chiefs, to Fort Sill, to be released, in accord- ance with the request of Secretar hopes that the Indians will be hel tary until after he can make an official visit to Washington, which will be in a very few days. ORDERS.—Lieut.-Commander N Mayo Dyer detached from the Boston navy: yard and ordered to staf! duty on board the ; Lieut. John F. Merry detached from the Juniata and ordered ‘Kets admitting a gentleman are limited, and to be obtained ly. be secured at James Lec EXPORT EXCURSIONS. rolls of the navy. On and after FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1573, the t avd favorite steamer KEY down ths Potomac, leaving wharf th street, at 6 o'clock p.m., returning at m. During the summer ot 182 these tronized by man: i them acool an¢ them pleasant and agreeable im every respect. De- be stationed at the boat to prevent the => dancing, and refresh- efore the Ketir- orge E. lle detached trou ermout and ordered to th FESTIVALS. fPATH AND VEStivaL forihe IT OF TRINITY CHAPEL, the reeruiting sl VISION OF TRE ATLANTIC. dation of the Quartermaster General, so much of the order of March 2%, 187g, as direc Major C. G. Sawtelle, quartermaster, to t: temporary charge of the duties of Col. Rufus Ingalls, assistant quartermaster voked, ‘and Lieut. Col. R. O. uartermaster general, has been assigned to duty as chief quartermaster military division of the Atlantic and department of the east, ar in charge of the depot at New York city during the absence of Col. Ingalls. MARRIED — Mr. James W. Knowlton, cor- respondent of the Chicago Tribune and Missouri Republican, was married at five o’clock this morning to Miss Mary A. Riddle, daughter of Hon. A. G. dle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Hinckley, at the residence of the bride’s father, in the presence of the members of the families of the contracting left at seven o’clock tor Kawley Sprin, ginia, where they will remain forseveral weeks, after which they will make a tour of the north- ern watering places. Ma. Roster D. Beck.av,of Alexandria, Va, was to-day appointed a special agent of the Post Oftice Department, at a salary of $1,600 per an- r diem of & from and after July r. Beckley is a colored man, was endorsed by the leading repul ir. inia, among them Senator Lewis. He was an icant for the special agency obtained by H. ayley, of Fauquier count: and who was appointed at Considerable dissatisfaction was caused among the republicans of the state by and the appointment of to- joubtiess intended as an amende. THE SCANDAL anout Senator MiTCHELL.— Pennsylvania newspapers are still making vig- orous efforts to get up a sensation concerning United States Senator-elect John H. ‘On the recommen. SUMMER RESORTS. _ Suesanvoant ALUN BPMANGS, OPEN FOK BOARDERS. Alum, Chalybe and Salphar Waters; ice. BS, Urkney Springs. Shenan- doah county, ¥ babies ers phe i a a ala RoOCkBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGs, VA. OPEN JUNE ler, 1573. rite apd celebrated onal attractions this season, magnificent Ball Room, fi Rooms, Bowling Alley for ladies and for gentlemen, amd a superb Oroq "aint kept in a style not su Vatering place will it The happy pair passed anywhere in The waters of these special 8; either owt ‘Cases of bovutelas Toeiprent Chronic L: a culiar to the female constitution, and as an zer, a tonic ones general restorative or and in general all the sources of amusement and recreation usually found beat summer resorts will be at tl phe BRIDGE ALUM. to thirteen peake and Obio Kailroad at Goshen De coaches, tooth and level road of only eight the visitors at the Springs DAVIS, of th he R. DOOM and elegant at IER, letor. ralty, enident M a ater for sale by COLEMAN & ROG- real is Descriptive Pamphlets sent free on application. peek ioe a woman who still lives there; that he deserted her, and afterward got a divorce from her by her #500. Senator Mitehell ing all of the charges, tion of proving their falsity by statements of rena terme citizens who have known him from childhood. ‘This popular and \- er reeori, neat’ Buicker's Usp, and fy a of Washing reception express ne his inten- ImPoRTaNT To Inventoas.—Under the late rulings of the Patent Office the use of the ca- veat will probably die out. The law contem- plates that an inventor may file a caveat in the secret archives of the department on the ment of a fee of ten dollars. This entities to notice by the office if at year another inventor files a conflicting appii- office for one year of of the inventor. By ten dollars A. 0. Bound Hill ey SF References at 1309 5 grat WEST END HOTEL, ny time within « watchfulness in LONG BRANCH, N, J., year the contract for this service by the office. The present ruling of the office is that if the caveat is not renew: the expiration of the year it is open to the pub- what the inventor supposes Official secret, is open to any one to vee it. This ruling will take in- ventors by surprise, but by prompt action on in renewing their caveats they can themselves. WILL BE OPENED ON THE 19ty OF JUNE eat: for D. M. BILDRETH aot OPINION OF AX ARMY OPFICER IN REGARD TO THE RELEASE OF SANTANTA AND BiG TRax. ‘The Interior Department is in receipt of a copy of a letter from TRUNKS, SATCHELS TRAVELING BAGs, In See vane AT VERY LOW PBICES, HABNESS. eve Pt “a prertalning fo the ‘Sead ng ° PI y e G. R. Sanderson, 11th ing at Fort Sill, Indian ter- "s celebrated CONCORD HAB- ,Which we are selling at Con- Harness room in second story Soje agents for Hill’ s: “I amof the opinion that both of Santanta apd release of these men b; think the Kiowas ‘will probably be heard from. policy to make such a ard to their release, and have to expect it. If the if they will keep behavior.” OUND FEET AND FREQUENT EXERCISE ‘n air and sunshine bet dest bo hysical and LONGEVITY, good ‘come from far and near to visit romise is not ke; pledge of con: Tux Mexicay KickaPoos—Evrorts BEIxe RCTIC 8ODA WATER! street and land . HANBORY sMitH'e Minemal WATERS: PERUVIAN oTtawa Bi t MEET Low's hows ‘Soap Lettnce” and‘ i EEEEEHS g . twie-ty ro + | Bea Senna rae 2 THE TYPOS IN COUNCIL. International Typographical Union. (Correspondence of The Star.) MonTREAL, Cawapa, June §, 1573. The 2ist annual session of the International ‘Typographical Union, which convened in this city on Monday, June 2, and adjourned on the following Friday, was one of the largest ever held, there being 89 delegates in attendance. (including Messrs, Charles M. Robinson, Wm. R. Ramsay, and Wm. R. McLean, ot Washing ton.) A farge amount of business was tran~ acted, and the following is a synopsis of the more important features of the convention : FIRST DAY. The convention was called to order at 12 m by W. J. Hammond, of New Orleans, president. secretary, John Collins, of Cincinnati. Ada- dresses of weleome on the part of the unions of Montreal were delivered by Messrs. Thos. Alty and La Croix; to which Mr. Hammond re sponded. After the appointment of a com- mittee of credentials and reading and accepting a number of invitations, a recess was taken. 2r.M.—The report of the committee on cre dentials was and accepted, and the con vention proceeded to the election of officers the com a hing which resulted as follows President, Wm. R. McLean, of Washington; first vice president, W..D. Kennedy. of Chicago; second vice ‘ident. W. G. Johnston, of Troy, N.Y5 jing secretary and treasurer, Jolin Collins, ot Cincinnati, corresponding secretary, Geo. E: Hawkins, of Memphis. 7 Pr. M.—The annual reports of the officers were read and appropriately referred, after which the officers elect were installed ,a vote of thanks to the retiring officers passed, and the convention adjourned till Wednesday morning. ‘On Tuesday the delegates made an excursion to Carilion, on the Ottawa river, returning late in the day much pleased with the trip and the hospitality shown them by their hosts, the Jacques Cartier Union. SECOND DAY—WEDNESPAY. The various standing committees were an rounced, and a large number of resolutions of- fered and referred. Resolutions were adopted as follows: Tendering thanks to the V: Central railroad for half-fare tickets far: 3 appointing a committee of seven to represent the membership before the United States Cen- tennial Commission, with a view to participat- ing in the Exposition at Philadelphia in 1876; rescinding a resolution adopted at the last ses- sion in regard to petitioning Co: for the abolition of the Government Printing office. In the afternoon, on invitation of the Mo: treal Union a drive was taken around the mou: tain and up to Lachine, where a banquet w: the hungry typos; and after speecti, — had been fuily indulged in the urne to the city. THIRD DAY. The several committees reported upon the matters reterred to them, and a great number of recommendations were adopted, ‘among which were: endorsing the action of unions admitting females to membership, and that no more cliar- ters be granted female unions; to furuish inter- national secretary with names Of all persons expelled; doing away with sub-lists; that subor- dinate un ons shall not charge fees for trave!- ing cards; restoring the Artemus Ward fund to its original state. The deaths of fifteen mem- bers were announced, and many eloquent eulo- gies offered by delegates. St. Louis was selected as the place for holding the next session. A petition signed by titty pressinen of Wash- ington city, asking for a ebarter for a union Was presented, and in response thereto the fol- lowing amendment to the constitution wa= ed:— ‘The International Typographical Union may grant charters to seven or more pressmen, but not issue more than one charter to pressmen in any one town or city: Provided. That such charters shall only be nted by and with the advice and consent of the subor- dinate union or unions in said city or town.” The afternoon was agreeably spent in asplen- did drive to Riviere des Prairies, under the aus- picesof the Jacques Cartier Union. Some thirty e 8 Pp. M.—A number of minor matters were dis- posed of, and a district union plan reported as an amendment to the constitution, aud post- poued until next session. FOURTH DAY. At 7 a. m. the delegates took the train for Lachine, and thence by seam for the perilous trip of ‘shooting the rapids,” eo familiar to ali tourists and so peculiar in ail its cireumstances, lelighted which great! the excursionists. Ke- turning to Montreal, the Union was called to order at 10 a. m., the president introduced the oldest living Canadian printer, Mr. D. Wylie, who addressed the body in a ‘few well- chosen remarks. Reportof committee on stand- ard of type was postponed to next session; alsv that of committee on German unions. Resolu- tions were adopted looking to a duty on imported printed matter; ing the prac- lice of borrowing and loaning matter by morn- ing and evening papers; that composition on ogy! te fon be done by the piece; that 1 ‘correspondin; o n- deact whale nginta Eoe i er ence to reception cards; striking from the ToX of permanent members the names of various persons who had ‘ratted” or given up the busi- ness; defining scale of prices for the two Unions of Montreal. All the business on the calendar being disposed of, the committee appointed to prepare a series of resolutions of thanks of the convention for courtesies extended them report- ed, which was adopted bya rising vote; and after a tew remarks by the president the con- vention adjourned sine di: Dev. —<—$<$—<$<_—_____. New York Dry Goops Magxet.—The week under review presented but few incidents of noteworthy interest. The mantfacturers’ agents-were unusually quiet, with the excep- tion of those representing woolens for meu’s wear, whose transactions were fairly satisfacto- wif not quite so large as the more ine of ication’ of a apeculative. tendency. aaa the mn of a lative len the distributors Pole some themselves with Tee ye the immediate wants of their trate. The jobbing bi ated as much prices are nominal]: —— of large lots could probabil make iberal terms as to discounts, &c., equivalent to & price concession, on various makes of bleached, brown and colored cottons. With the jobbers. price irregularities continue. ‘There was juctuating market for clothing woolens. Dur- ing some hove the demand was almost brisk, and the clothiers took hold with a fair degree of freedom, whilst on other days their operations were conducted on a very cautious scale; but, on the whole, there was a better tone to the market. The goods imports for the week were rather less than for the corresponding pe- riod of last year, and there is but little change to report in the state of the market.—New Fork Daily Bulletin. ig Bg se = Ragen oes 4 race at Jerome Park, New York, yesterday for the indica stakes for three year old fillies, gue mile and three furlongs, e race licup, two was won by Preak- ‘ubl Ethel, 8; Eolus, ©, and Stockwood in 338-18 the one mile and one ng! won ten cot tors. In the fourth race, mile at the Ascot races near Lenten remeeday wan large and brilliant. The Royal Hunt cup was won by Winslow; Reine was second, and Oxford Mixture third. Twenty-seven and the bet- at the start was 21 tol Winslow, 16 Reine, and 25 to lagainst Oxford Forward, beating land Taddien aaa Au- Sas, Betting at the start was 9 to 1 Tar Mormon Crvsaps against WaIsky.— nother hisky has been in- stituted by the Balt Lake city, gor mat. jany persons have been arrested tried lations of theordinance. Several, who were sentenced and imprisoned, have been released b courtson writs of habeas and the city authorities have been until the question of a the ordi- ‘Young, in the tabernacle, advocated a ibition enforcement by the city eoun- entire audience sustained the 24 hands. Other meetings in the evening made i e t 5 Sudge Metkean will decide 418 MisTRESe.— Merritt Wheeler, Sterling. his mistress, at auburse Re Y., Tues- dav ‘Wheeler was ‘The coro- pA oe a 3 Iie opinion til all the facts are ieee Bee ginia uoeabied ak wicked: Neeser, Ly was called to order by Wm. ‘Alex- en oo E. Urell, of Washington city, was TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR This Afterneon’s Dispatches, ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. Mori Under hlond, GRAVE ACCESATIONS AGAINST JAPANESE MIMSTER—HE WON'T RERIC Haai- KARI. BUT INTENDS To “FIGHT IT OUT ON THAT LINE” —i8 EMOTIONAL INSANITY WHAT AILS Him? New York, June 12—Arnori Mori, Japanese Mimster to the United States, according to a letter in the Tribune from Yeddo, rests under re accusations preferred by his own coun- ymen. His management of the funds en- trusted to his care said to be suspiciously loose, ana his conduct towards his own govern- ment is characterized as perverse. The letter says: “There is considerable excitement here in official circles over Mori's unaccountable be- havior and his probable fate. Not only has he been carcless about money matters, but he has also disobeyed the most positive orders from the ministers. Certain instructions are sent to him to communicate to the Cabinet at Wash- ington. Either he does not mention these at all to Secretary Fish, or else if he does forward them he alters the meaning to suit his own views. It will be wonde: that a man who can be guilty of such conduct is not recalled and di , butitis not such an easy mat- ter to recall Mori. During the last few months no less than three instructions have been sent to him, telling him either to resign or to apply for a leave of absence. He nO notice of the request, but the last contained a threat of appeal to the American government, and he —— histime had at last come, so he for- warded to Yeddo a request for a leave of ab- sence from his post of duty. This request was promptly granted, and an answer was sent by the regulwr mail steamer. About this time the authorities here determined to send an Ameri- can as postal commissioner to arrange the pos- tal treaty between Japan and America, Eng- land, France, and Germany. Accordingly, ten days after this written letter had been sent to Mori they sent him a telegram instructing him toawait the commissioner's arrival and assist him in arranging the postal treaty, and then take bis leave of absence. Mori obeyed the letter of course, although the tele- gram was dated ten days later, and was sent to-contradict the contents of the letter, and he writes to the department that he shall bey the last instruction received from them. Ac cordingly he packed his trunk and started for Europe. One of the local p contained this item : «Mr. his post of duty, and will bly pass the rest of his life under shelter of some European gov- ernment. He will not return to Japan, as it is understood that he will be ordered to commit hari-kari upon bis ai Many men of rominence in Japanese politics say he will not jare return here; while more than one who has known him personally at his post of duty, say that he is really crazy. That is perhaps t dest interpretation to put upon his very peculi conduct. Mr. Yano Giro left here by the last mail to proceed to Washington as secretary of legation. By Mori's sudden withdrawal he will probably become charge d'affaires.” + ote ea ta Important from Europe To-day. THREATENED OUTBREAK IN MADRID. Lonxpox, June 12.—A special dispatch to the London Times trom Madrid reports that the crisis in the government of Spain continues, and fears of a serious outbreak in the capital are entertained. The cortes remained in secret session most of the day yesterd: During the deliberations a party of armed volunteers sur- rounded the palace of the cortes. A |: body of armed police was concentrated at the coi- umn of Dos de Mayo, and detachments of troops were posted at other places in the city, in an- ticipation of an outbreak, but thei ‘services were not called into requisition. The irrecon- —. openly advocate an army revolu- tion. The situation is very disquieting. PEARS OF A CONFLICT. Lorpon, June 12.—The following Madrid dis- patch was sent from that city last evening :— “The irreconcilables are opposed to the forma- tion of a ministry from the Kight. Boies ot armed lables and armed partisans of the ity of the cortes, THE NEW SPANISH MINISTRY. the resignation of Fiegacras’ cabinet hea ‘ ’ cabinet. At n SEG ge new ministry was upon : mut of the Council and Minister of the Interior, Pi y ; Minister of Colonies, Sorni; Minister of Foreign Affairs, Muzo; Minister of War, Estavanz; Minister of Marine, Aurich; Min- ister of Finance, Ladus; Minister of Public Works, Benot; Mimster of Justice. Gonzales. ‘The authorities are determined to resolutely sustain the majority in whatever measures they og bow ng Senor Fiegueras has left the city RUMORED REVERSE TO GHE RUSSIANS IN KIVA. Sr. Perersnvre, June 12.—A rumor is cur- rent in this city that the Khivan expeditionary column, under command of General Kauffman, has met with a reverse. THE KHEDIVE INDEPENDENT. ConstaxTinorie, June 12.—The Sultan has issued a firman granting to the Khedive of Fg: independent civil, military and dipio- matic rights. ——o—___ New York Notes, STOKES’ MATINEES. New Yorx, June 12.—Fully 15,000 persons have visited Stokes since his confinement in the Tombs. Between two and three hundred called yesterday. The occupants of Murderers’ Row continue much elated over the granting of a new trial to Stokes. CHARLES H. ADAMS, ——s one of the new board of commis- rs at the Vienna exposition, sailed for his Post yesterday. COUNTERFEIT CURRENCY of the ten-cent denomination was «discovered in circulation yesterday. The counterfeit is uu- usually well engraved and printed, MURDER TRIALS. session and for Westchester couuty will ee held July 14th, for the trial of Erhardt for the murder of John Morrison at Melrose; Fitz- patrick for the murder of his wife at Yonkers, and Li for an attempt to marder Patrick f, Of Westchester. THE TRIAL OF PRANK H. WALWoRTE set for Monday, the 23d instant. THE WOODHULL-CLAPLIN CASES. In the United States Circuit Court this mora- ing Judge Blatchford denied the motion for the aside of the indictment in the Wood- hull and case on the ground that it is even more full than the vious one. The trial of Miss Ciafiin and Col. Biood was then set down for Monday. Juilge Blatchford stated that Mrs. Woodhull's pressnce at her trial was ot, Seer, os her counsel: stated she was BIDS FOR GOLD. There were sixteen bids for gold to-day Amounting to $3,475,000 from 116.35 to 116.91. FALL OF 4 WOMAN FROM 4 FOURTH STORY e E sermonising ‘Walworth was the daughter of L.linots, whose widow was th Walworth, the father of the mardered or seven veare ‘Walworth ng ly with ber husband, removed to Lou urchased the old vase road, about miles from the city—a beantifal ex- tate, worth ©3000. Here she lived with her family, then consisting of two young davgbters and Frank, «@ c y boy of about fourteen About ‘three years after her removal Mansfield Tracy Walworth, her busband, came to Louisville. and a reconciliation was effected on the most affection. T friends hav Zane estate, on the Here they lived ate terms for nearly three years, iter was born, which died In m. worth became restive after a ied bis wife to sell home and go back to New York with him. The estate wassold and the proceeds placed at his After the family removed to York, Walworth became unpleasant in his de meanor, and finally treated brutal manner that her friend rocured &@ legal separat. L. 8. Hardin, a promi , is abrotherof Mrs. Walworth,ana married aghter of Mr. Jobn 1. the estate once owned by bis sister, We beara that Mr. Hardin some weeks ago received a letter from Mansfield Tracy Walworth, in which avowed the determination to kill Mrs. Walworth and her son Frank. pne to New York. taking this letter with him. will be produced on the trial, and wili doubt- less have a marked effect.—Lomsvilic Commer- cial, June 9h. Rawixe Surer purchase of the woole: company. Mr. John E- 1 el ‘wool asa prelimivary to an early re- sumption of business, We Kear thi 4 paid out about £300 daily for the last two weeks, and all thie wool has been Our lands are admi: raising, the only hindrance Frank Kufin of Chesterticld tol culture the most profitable ried, and finally is wite Im such a came to her aid iment lawer of this jacob. "He lives ‘Mr. Hardin has mills here by @ Baiti- racket has been par- m this viein- New York steamship at Kichmond, and they are speedily taken to that market where they sell for =8 per head. $1 covers the costof con- veyance and commission for selli ting him 87 clear. His sales of w: é. This is an enterprise that stands open for thousands, and we trast the en the hills and dales of Rerorren Terence Arvate at Ccire- ren C. H., Va.—Itis reported thaton Monday Just, as Francis Bry one of the prince streets of Culp iter, aged about 4 med Jameson and Willams, om the girland atuempted to or father resisted: when Wil- liams drew a knife and cut his (the father | throat from ear tocar. The scene followin, was indescribable, the injured man’s blood irting over his terrified daughter, who freed herself from the clutches ot her would-be cap- tors. They in turn, for fear of the excited ether on account of thy two white men made an assault | carry ber off crowd drawn te rence. decamped from the village, accounts had not been arrested. cians say that fryan’s injuries are wecessarily T De Bianco's As already reported in the Tumes, « commenced by the woman who and claims to be the wite of, Carl Vogt, the ‘alleged murderer of the Count de Bianco, near Brussels, to recover Jacob Gross $4,000 worth of bonds de- ‘oigt at the time of the ied to this country with him by ter’s arrest. Mr. Gross was Vogt and makes defence to the action that, the bonds being claimed as having been stolen from the premises of the murdered Count’ he delivered them up to the Belgian Counsel, througn bis counsel, Messrs. Coudert Brothers. The case came before Chief Justice Ingrabam, in reme court, chamber, yesterd: refer. The motion wae granted andthe case referred to ex-Judge Leonard, to = report his decision thereon.—N. Deawk Virrot rou Waisky.—A colored ployed to clean out the cellar under a hotograph gallery in Kichmona, acrone doctor moned and al! the autidotes known to the fession administered. Thi _————— Scwoo. is BactTiwone. of schovl commissioners at its meet- » Weighi one hundred and aed, killing three