Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1879, Page 1

8. H. KAUFFMANHE, Pree’t. served to ee rent 8 satay oa Soca V%, 54—N®. 8,188, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1879. SPECIAL NOTIOES. AY AND FRIDAY MATINEE: ‘Viret of the xreat taimic, ‘Charles A Grear; also the srest Delmannings, Carrie Carrins- ton, and it Female Minstrel Troupe. Last Seer ihe Marvnoe, Willisms and Bu'ly, jolie Wileon, Neilie Germon, Ophelia Starr, Jake id, Bully Williams, and John Robinson, in the reat tketct, = ? cS ats ares Lin ed with Paddy Murphy's grest bur- irhe Teah Piano Fou r. je3O-tr PoUBTEENTH ANNUAL *“SCHUETZENFEST, COMMENCING JUNE 30, AND ENDING JULY 4, 1879. Unvevar Atrnactions THIS YEAR. 426-8 NAtiomaL THEATER, Baby Crews FORD'S JUVENILE PINAFORE. ‘THE FIRST ORGANIZATION OF OHILDREN TO PRODUCE PINAFORE, ARD EVERY WAY THE MOST SUCCESSFUL, WILL RETURN To appear on the Nights of JUNE 30TH, 1ST AND 2D OF JULY. MONOAY, JUNE 30TH, BENEFIT OF MB. SAM’L G. KINSLEY. WEDNESDAY, AT 2. ONLY MATINEE WEDNESDAY, AT 2 Je26-5t lane ela SCHOOL, No. 611 E Staezt NorTHwsst. -25 cents. VERNON LAGER BEEB BREWERY AND PLEASURE GABDEN, BEerwees 41H anv Gre anp E anv F Sra. NE, Washington, D. 0. Tas D streets: branch store, Ho. 408. Strect, between D and i strects n-w. ‘8p At lowest prices, ia order to close stock. J. P. PALMER, Iwrortes, No. 1107 F st, nw. a ae attention given to rie Or- REPUceD PBICES. My entire stock of Goods, comvr'i line GOODS, etc.,ete.,at Greatly aeoed iets 5 ILLIA 907 Pennsylvania avenue. 7 Cite Trevise, Paris. Je%8-tr At cosT: AT COsT:: In order to reduce our very large stock of FEATHERS, RIBBONS, ORNAMENTS, AT FIRST COST. MADAME M. J. HUNT. jeri G91 and 693 D strect new. [PeteLasy, UNDEBWEAB! UNDERWEAR !! mike of LADIES UNDERGARMENTS, ore it the sdvance in cotton, no chang intending to purchase to do sot once. Great reduc-. = mae in ie tage of in = and PABASOLS to close them out ‘Stock complete in all lines. DOUGLass", jeder be Dth street. VERMILYA, Mare: oF fapres AND "CHILDRENS ee | 610 9th st., opposite Patent Office. Everything in the sbove line made to order, and & perfect it euarantecd. apld-te AM TAXPAYERS ARE INTEBESTED IN THE CORREOTION Assessment Taxes for street iuce August. 1571. yw be wiven valuable information by the Ail partice having claims in my hands will pl call eaziy. ee = E. W. WHITAKER, 208 Four-and-a-half s rt northwest, Je26-lut Qxe door above Penn’a ave. JAETAN'S VEGETABLE CaTH N TIC ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS. ce This is to invia fyrtem from the accuniulat are Well kuown and extens: rate and clear your of bile. ‘These pills used, and havein a 2 je, Costiveness, ‘ousand Sick Headache, ident to the season. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOX. 250. PER BOX. ARTHUR NATTANS “Pharmacist, Cor, 14th and I sts. nw. and %dand D RELIEF To Tax PAYERS! The bill that bas paseed Corres relis the ful- lowing clase of Taxpayers, Vic" enced rien Aas Vi’ Sapaased Vise ot vasa oy eo provement Taxes not paid by wetting the vised ; ail ‘Taxes that 4-00'r 32-20 THE NORTHERN LIB“sRTY MARKET, Ores JULY 4TH, Until 8 o'clock 8m. syst = EASTERN MABRET SE ‘WILL BE OPEN y JAY, THE Sp INSTANT, 1rem four until ten o'clock p.m. . O. Q. F.—OEN LODGE No 1, will CS Lott Se teettar mectinn TOMORROW (Wednesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, instead of Bye Evening, Jaly 4th.) LORD, In..R 8. ONAL BANK OF THE RE- Baer THE NATION ALIC. Wasnixerox, D.C . June 30,1879. At s meeting of the | of Directors of thia Bank, held June 25th inst., a dividend of Four Per Cent was declared, payable to the Stockholders on ongter uy I CHas, BRADLEY, Cashier. WES" END DIVISION, SONS OF (opening SCE Katana and teraty erta: ent at Tem Dt ple, 9th st., betw: Dand E, on WEDNESDAY EVEN- Tea July ‘la, T3879, at 8 o'clock. Admission, 15 cebta. Jes0-3t SPECIAL NOTICE.—7 all Parties using ee Ae Weights and Measures in the D. C.— ‘The Laws will be rigidly enforced in future. iL, Je28-3t" Bealer of Weights and Measures forthe D.C. = BAB ABHINGTON. es, Se Oe em JUNE 24, 187: ‘Phe Trustees of this Bank have this day deciaved Jend of five per cent. olit Of ‘the earn the paxt six months, payable on and after the Let Nate ©. A. JAMES, Osshier. NATURAL SEA WATER. A full supply from the Atlantic Ocean. Healthful. ble and convenient, for bath'ng invalids and Infante, For eale at moderate prices and in quanti. ties to suit, at MILBUEN'S PHARMACY. Je28-tr 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. eS NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. {TREASURER AND ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, } Wastinaron, June 27, 1879. } ALL TAXES now due can be paid by the addition of six percent per annum tothe amount of tax, which is in Meu of all former penalties and interest. y order ‘Commissioners: e BOBERT P. DODGE, Je28-5t Treasurer and Assessor, D. 0. “WIRE WINDOW SOREENS."—We make CF car PATENT WIBE SCREENS to fit any window or door. iven free of Adéress W. B. MOSES & SONS, Furnit petand Upl Establishment, corner. and Pennsy ‘ave. nw. 3024 OF THE METROPOLITAN RAILROAD OUMPANY, ‘WasHINGTON, June 24, 1879. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders for the E re. Car- 3, W. THOMPSON, Pres't. WM. W. MOORE, Bec'y. Je2teost MATHEY CAYLUS* over’ ith great success by yalciaus of Paria, Now York snd London, and ‘the prompt cureof all cases » Paris. Sold every- oct29,t.th&sly CURE ‘BY ABSORPTION! “SAPANULE,” great External Lotion and Fluid Absorbent. The rote Applied by # Natural alethod. Used in or Foot Bath, it Legit bad lieves Pain Soreness of lager 3 and Limb whatevér cause. 168 a refreshine coolness, iration. It is the only hi be used through the “SAPANULE” Sn sore ae svecific Bemedy for of find relief. iG antacton gusranteed or money refunded. Price 50c. and §1 per Bottle. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY, Prov's, 237 Broadway, N.Y. S2At Wholesale in Washington by STOTT & CROMWELL, 480 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. m31-3m OUR 8TOCK or SUMMER CLOTHING MUST BE SOLD. IT WILL BE SOLD. We Are Forcing Bales. We Are Driving Sa'ea. We Are Reservine Nothing We Are i Everything. We Are Offering Resistless Inducements. Come and Bee. If Fully Convinced, BUY. HATIONAL CLOTHING COMPANY, Ho. 400 Seventh street, Northwest Corner of Seventh and D sts, Je30-4t 1 rT Lyra Fagavoes peas DORSEY ert, ‘TEA CoMPany, Boaré Trade Rooms, 819 Mather Bigoe | _Jel1-Im 2104 43th st. --SUBE CURE for Neura’sia, a? IGHT get GLASS ected BE CURE for Neura Bheu Dy — a Se JOHN E. AND/RSON, Crnas 636 street. aptly se26-01" No, 201 ot nL, THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT Recrirts To-Day.—Internal rey- enue, $350,812.75; customs, $273,514.04. THE CABINET had a very short session this afternoon and adjourned to the Capitol. There Was some discussion about how to get along without appropriations for deputy marshals before they ieft. THE TOTAL AMOUNT UF GoLp coin and bul‘ion in the Treasury, January 2d, the date of re- sumption, was $135,3 ‘The amount tn the Treasury to-day is $ 474.62. ‘THE Hovss at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon took a recess until 4 o'clock to prevent the indis- criminate rushing through of bills. THE PRESIDENT and all the members of the Cabinet are at the Capitol this afternoon in readiness to examine and approve bills that may be passed during the closing hours of the session. STANDARD DouLars.—Up to to-day, July 1st, there have been coined $35,070,700 in standard silver dollars; of this amount $13,359,924 have been issued, and $6,378,912 returned to the Treasury. The amount now in the Treasury is $28,147,351, APPOINTED.—The President has appointed Major J. W. Powell. A. T. Britton and Thomas Donaldson the commission to codify the land laws Of the United States. ‘THE Tora REcEIrts of the government for the fiscal year ending to-day from all sources amount to $276,250,227.07. The total ordinary bot Spee: not Including interest on the public debt, amounted to $164,598,354.53. NOMINATIONS.—The President sent the follow- Ing nominations to the Senate to-day: John A. Hunter, of Mo., to be chief justice of the su- preme court of Utah territory. Corps of En- gineers—Lieut. Col. John Newton to be colonel; fees George H. Mendell to be Meutenant col- one! b 5, AT THE WHITE Hovsg.—Senators West and Hill (Colorado), Representative Willits, Lowe, Burrows, Carpenter, Shellenberger, Van Voor- his, Warner, Jones, Conger, McMillan and Simonton called on the President to-day. ‘THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE CHESS TovrnEy.—C. H. Block, of Bridgeport, Me., has resigned two games to, and won one game from, his antagonist, John H. Hood, of Coven- try, England, compléting the sertes ‘of games between them. Max Judd, of St. Louis, Mo., has resigned a game to Wm. Coats, of Cheiten- ham, England. There are stiil 19 players en- gaged On each side, with 52 unfinished games. re—American, 24; Great Britain, 22; drawn,7, NOMINATION REJECTED.—The Senate in execu- tive session yesterday rejected the nomination of Norman Buck, of Idaho Territory, to be asso- Ciate justice of the supreme court of Idaho, ‘n Place of John Clark, term expired. Appended to the nomination is the following note: “ John Clark was nominated to fill his own vacancy, and the nomination was assented to by the Senate, but no commission was tssced to him, in copsequence of facts appearing which seemed to render the issuing of such commis- Sion inadvisable.” THE FOLIOWING 1S THE FULL TEXT of the Dill as finally passed by Congress and signed by the President yesterday, entitled “An act relating to vessels not Pe eh oe internal motive power ol ir own and for other pur- poses:” Be it enacted, &c., That bregd picid of title 50 of the Revised Statutes of the United States shall not be so construed as to require the payment of any fee or c! for the enrolling bh es of vessels built in the United States and own yy citizens therzot not page by Sail or by internal motiveepower of their own. and not in any case earry! mngers, Who- ther navigating the inte) waters Of a state or the navigable waters of the N.S. and noi engaged in trade with contiguous foreign terii- toly. Nor sail this or any existing law be con- strued to require the enrolling, registering or licensing of any flatboat, barge or like craft for the caniage of freight not propelled by sail or by {nternal motive power of its own on the rivers or lakes of the United States. ComNnaGE executed at the U.S. mints during the month of June, 1879:—Gold—double eagles, 135,380, $2,707,600; half eagles, 22,200, $111,000, total gold, 157,590 pieces; value, $2,315,600, Sil- ver—dollars, 2,315,050, $2,315,050; half dollars, 50, $25; quarter dollars, '50,'$12.50; dimes, 50” $5.00, Minor Coinage—tive-cents, 9,650 $492.50; three-cents, 50, $1.50; cents, 2,111,050, $21,- 110.50.Total co! | 4,593,530 pieces; ' value $5,155,287.50. Naval OrpgRS.—Chiet Engineer C. E. De Valin, Passed Assistant Engineer Robert Craw- ford, 8 W. Roche, G. H. Stivers and H. H. Cline, to hold themselves in readiness for sea service, Passed Assistant Engineer Alfred Adamson, from duty at Philadelphia, and ordered to hold himself in readiness for sea service. Gog TO MExico.—Ex-Governor A. R. Shep- herd accompanied by ex-Governor Ed. McCook, and Mr. L. H. Stevens sailed from New York yesterday for Mexico, where they propose to epter upon @ business enterprise. Governor Shepherd 1s now just in the prime of life at forty-five, and his friends are confident that by the exercise of the same energy and executive ability with which he changed Washington from a stretch of mudholes and dusthilis to be the most beautiful city in the world, he will carve out @ fortune in his new and wide field of operations, THE COLUMBIA HisToRicaL SocreTy.—By an annoying typographical error there was an omission of several names in the list published yesterday of gs Spee of the proposed His- torteal Society. The corporators named in the bul are: William W. Corcoran, George Ban- croft, George W. Riggs, James C. Welling, Con- Way Robinson, James C. Hall, Spencer F. Baird, Thomas B. Rryan, Joseph M. Toner, Wil- Ham Q. Force, P. F. Healy, Walter 8. Cox, Wi- Mam Pinkney and William Hunter, ARMY ORDERS.—Brigadier General A. A. Humphreys, chief of Engineers, having served over forty consecutive years as a commissionéd officer, is at his own request relieved from active service in conformity with section 1243 Revised Statutes. The resignation of Second Lieut. Arlosto McCrimmon, 13th infantry, has been accepted by the President to take effect June sth, 1879. CoxFixMaTions.—The Senate in executive session yesterday confirmed the following nomt- nations: Howard Ticknor, of Massachusetts, to be United States consul at Carara; Otis P. G. Clarke, of Rhode Island, to be depaty commis- sioner of pensions; Henry E. Allen, to be register of land office, Central City, Col. Re- ers of public moneys—Lewis Hanback, at Salina, Kaus.; E. J. Jenkins, at Concordia, Kans. Indian agents—William D. E. Andrus, of Miinots for Yankton (Dak.) agency; Abraham B, Ludiam, of New York, for Pima and Maricopa agency, Arizona; John J. Critchlow, of New York, for Uinta agency, Utah; George L. Daven- port, of lowa, for Sac and Fox agency, Iowa. Colonel Horatio G. Wright, to be brigadter- [retin chief of engineers, with rank of briga- ter-general. Also, Benjamin Harrison, of Indiabapois, Ind., James B. Eads, civil’ en- gineer, of St. Louis, Mo., B. Morgan Harrod, civil engineer, of New Orleans, La : Lieutenant Colonel Quincy Gilimore, Major Cyrus B. Comstock, and Major Charles R. Luter, of the engineer corps of the army, and Henry Mitchell, of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, to be mem- bers of the members of the Mississippt river commission under the act approved June 98 1879; eeeph H. Durkee, of Jacksonville. to be United States marshal for the northern distric of Florida, and a number of army promotions CONSUL GENERAL KECOGNIZED.—The Presiden has recognized Carlos Carranza as Consul Gen eral of the Argentine republic in the Unitet States, THE OFFICIAL Axx fell to-day on three of- cers of the Secretary’s office of the Senate. The index clerk, minute clerk and printing clerk were all removed. W. man, of Vir- ginia, was appointed index clerk: £. Manning, of W.Va., minute clerk, and A. C. Buell, of Missouri, print clerk. Mr. Nightingale, the principal Le op ‘ive clerk, has nM notified at his services are no longer required, THE HAVANA COMMISSION.—Secretary MeCra- ry has directed Surgeon George M. Steinberg, ‘who is now on tem} duty in this city, to dent ofthe ara Teport to the presl national board of health for dutyon the Havana commission, which 18 to it Havana to inquire into thé different phases, &c., of yellow fever, Last Day of Congress. THE SESSION TO CLOSE AT FIVE P. M. ‘The Senate committee on appropriations to- day agreed to amend the House adjournmert resolution by fixing the time of sine die adjourn- ment at §o’clock this afternoon. The Senate will undoubtedly agree to the committee’s recommendation, and the Honse give its con- currence, The republicans, it is understood, will make no further opposition to adjourn: ment, as an agreement was made in each house yesterday that if the democrats would allow a ‘vote on aclean marshals’ bill the republicans would no longer prevent a closing of the ses- sion. A vote was allowed on an unrestricted . The bill was indefinitely postponed in the Senate and defeated in the House. Indeed, Mr. ‘Windom, who yesterday objected to the resolu- tion for adjournment, was afterwards ready, upon the suggestion of President Hayes, to withdraw the objection, but was informed that if he did Mr. Conkling would revive It. THE PRESIDENT IS AT THE CAPITOL this afternoon transacting such business as the closing hours of the ion require. He will not call Con: back, as he thinks he has ven emphasis enough to his veto message in the subsequent mi he sent to the House, letting it Know that an appropriation for U.S. till remained to be provided for. TBE ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION PASSED BOTH HOUSES. At ha)f-past 1 o'clock to-day the Secretary of the Senate announced the passage by the Sen- ate of the House adjournment resolution, with an amendment fixing the time at 5o’clock this afternoon. It was called up in the House for action at 1:40 o'clock. Mr. Morrison, of Iilinois, moved to concur in the Senate amendment. Mr. Conger demanded the yeas and nays on the passage of the resolution. ‘This not to make a point that a quorum was not present, but only to put the republicans on rec- ord as voting against adjournment because all of the appropriations were not made, All the democrats voted to adjourn; all the republl- cans voted against it. Sodid all the green- backers. At ten minutes after 2 o’clock tne resolution as amended was passed by yeas 93, nays 65, more than a legal quorum. Invasion by British Indians, The Interior department has information from Agent Lincoln at tne Gros Ventre agency, Montana, under date of June 16, that British Indians in large numbers have crossed the border, that they are destroying the the buffa- loes upon which the Gros Ventres, Assinaboines, ete., ce largely for their food, that skir- mishes have occurred between our own and the foreign Indians with loss of life on both sides, and that the British Indians are well armed and are driving the American Indians before them, the Jatter being in a panic and desiring to cross the ‘Missouri river. lodges of British Indians and one hundred i of British half-breeds are mentioned as being near the post. The in- formation has been referred to War and State departments, in order that the proper action may be taken in the premises, THE PusLic Dest Statement for the month of June, issued to-day, shows an increase for the month of $24,789.18 and a decrease for the figeal year 1879 of $8,579,575, with the following Son Isso on id Pertinent $e, TY; 01; gold ce cal 1 00; silver Gertiieates, $2,466.95 cor leates of de- oul , }; retut tates, $12,845.10! legal tenders on $346,681,016; fractional currency outstanding, $15,842,605.73; U.S, notes held for redemption of tional currency, $8,375,934; called bonds not matured, for which four per cent. bonds have Deen Isstied, $104,072,410. MOVEMENTS OF |. NAVAL VEssELs.—The torpedo boat Despatch arrived at the navy yard here yesterday afternoon. The Wuchasetts arrived at Vicksburg June 27th, four days and elght hours from New Orleans, Aaisewoe ae the ‘tment ibe Commander Evans, a ship Sarat announces his arrival at Santa Cruz, Tene dune 34, He would sail for Bermuda, June Tith AN AEMY OFFICER SHoors HimseLr Tarovcn THE HEAD.—AN associated press dispatch trom Mecnwiey 6 mpany f, 13th Intagiey, oe ‘awley, com , fantry, shot him- self through ‘the head at 4 o'clock this atin, noon, He went into an empty freight car at the Certral depot, and, standing in a corner, puta 1 in mouth and pulled the tigger, the ll coming out through the top of his Kéad He 1s now lying insensible, and cannot live ra ele rs, One at school in Phil- adelphia, and the other with his brother, Gen, The eateo of the ack was toupee See al ion from finanelal troubles. ——— THE AMERICAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION.—A meet Shs jaaatit ee iene a oa yt lopted resolutions approvi the Jeannette Teans extending neal nae ‘topogr a 2 geograp! 2] Knows 5 = possibly ae WS Of of determining 11 le ig im- meterology, hy, as- ig foe gravitation, and develo new Jan eries, etc. The good wishes of expedition. Lieut Dé Long mpdes spent = a8 which he said: “Iam touched _b; Words and cheering approval. It pd this is the in to place the ofour country on the most northerly ground of the world, and will place it on the fe itself ir possible? The Jeannette Was to have sailed from {San Francisco to-day, pee ee some cause the departure has been ———— THE VENERABLE GEORGE BANCROFT, the his- torlan, while riding out 81 afternoon at ene a I, was thrown from his saddle by the stumbling of the horse. Fortunately he was but mignay. injured. He was unabie, however, to resume his place inthe saddle. It will be re- membered that Mr. Bancroft was thrown out es bis cartilage last season and seriously in- ————— A SENSATION IN ALLEGANY COUNTY, MD.— Sunday morning Rachel Dawson, aged 16, was on her way home by a path in the woods to her father’s house at Rawlings’ Station, Allega- ny county, Md., when she was met by her cousin, Scott Dawson, aged 25, who mé im- proper Pe pee to her, and on being resisted, t her shockingly with his fist and stoned her, inflicting three wounds on her head, from which she suffers greatly. He failed of his pur- Warrants are out for his arrest, but he not yet been caught. ——— eee CONVENTIONS.—To-day the democrats of Maine are holding their convention for the nomination of a state ticket, at Bangor, and fod ad of Callfornta theirs in Sacra- nento, ee THE FOLLOWING OARSMEN of the Elizabeth Boat Club left Norfolk, Va., by the Baltimore boat to-day for Saratoga, to represent Virginia in tie national regatta on the 9th of July: D. ; I. McGrath, No. 2; T. Riley, No. 3; lagher, bow. Mr. William Murray, of the same club, goes along to enter the single Scull contest. They take with them their four- Oared and single-oared shells, with which they are famillar, . ADVANCE IN PRICE OF CoaL.—The Delaware and Hudson and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western companies have fixed the following coal prices for July: Furnace lump, steamer and grate, $2 55; egg, $2.60; stove, $2 chest- Dut, $2.75." ‘This is an advance of 10 cents per ton on the prices of last month. ee ‘THE EFFECTS OF A SPrpER’s Brrg.—In Liberty county, Ga., Cultano Rodriquez was several years ago leery a rabid dog. No evil con- Sequences showed Itself until a few days ago, when he was stung bya large spider on the forehead. The sting seemed to kindle the old v “eae system, ea pee ene On fearful con- vuls accompanied by all the symptoi hydrophobi: J eohiorne ot ‘THE WINNERS at the Chicago races yester- day were Grinstead’s Waverly Misfortune colt, one mile, in 1:45; Keene Richards, Jr., mile heats, in 1:46 and 1:481; Glenmore, two miles, Experiment, mile and a quarter, in TWO MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS.—The giant pow- der magazine of Mowbray’s nttro-glycerine works, two mniles from North Adams, Mass., ex- oe yesterday, killing John Plerce and Wm ne who were in the butidi: mixing blasting powder. The adjacent buildings were badly shattered, and the debris of the magazine were Scattered for thirty rods around. The bodies of the two men were blown to ato! Was felt in North Adams, ciara a ‘The New Machinery in the Atlanta, Ga, cotton mills was put in operation veseraay? President H. T. Kimball, assisted by Governor Colquitt and Mayor turned on the ‘steam in the presence of an immense crowd. ee A NEPHEW of General Phil. Sheridan, aged three years, was killed at South Natick, Mass, yesterday afternoon. He and another lad were on ® coach, when tne ho! becomii ht. oon Tan, throwing off and killing the Sher says:—Lieut. Henry M.- he £oening Star. TWO CENTS. FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESA, TUESDAY, July 1. SENATE.+ The Chaplain, in his opening prayer, alluded to the approaching adjourn- ment, and invoked a special divine blessing upcen the members of the Senate during its dis- perston. Mr. Allison, from the committee on Myon ‘iors, reported with amendments, House joint resolution in relation to pay of committee clerks, pages and other employes of the Senato and House, and similar purposes. Among the committee amendments is the provision for additional pay to female Treasury clerks, dis- charged under the reduction of force in the ‘Treasury Eee under the legislative ap- propriation bill, which was attached to the Senate aoe resolution, which this resolution is intended to replace. The committee amendments were agreed to and the joint resolution was passed. On motion of Mr. Eaton, the House joint resolution, fixing Monday, June 30, at 4p. m., as the time of final adjournment, was taken up. Mr. Eaton moved to strike out “Monday, June 30th, at +R m.,” and insert “Tuesday, July 1, at 5 p.m.” The committee on appropriations had, after mature deliberation, not felt able to fix an earlier hour, as there was business yet to be transacted by both houses. Mr. Windom said bis side had now exhausted all the i Seen powers conferred upon them by the rul coe Senate in order to See = majority to make necessary appropriations for manele, The President so far as Mr. Windom knew, exhausted all the powers pos- sessed by him on the subject. He had made a patriotic appeal to Congress to do Its duty and not go home without making necessary appro- rations. Mr. Windom quoted from the Presi- Sen's message to Congress of yesterday and from the laws defining the duties of marshals. What would be thought of a state legislature that would adjourn without See hem provi- sion for sheriffs to execute the laws of the state? Mr. Kernan.—Is it not true that the bill vetoed yesterday appropriated $600,000 applicable to the execution of all the laws that are meationed in that message? It simply prohibited its use to pay special deputy marshals for attending elections. If a state should provide money for all ordini expenses of sheriffs in enforcing laws, would it be extraordinary if the legisla- ture saw fit to say:—“We won't permit you to use this money to have special deputies to ar- aa = without process on one particular subject?” Mr. Windom.—That will not do. Whatever the original bill may have said on that subject. I offered one yesterday that sald nothing about deputy marshals, but only marshals and their general deputies; and every democratic Sena- tor voted for its indefinite postponement. Mr. Kernan.—Yes, after we had added a sim- ple provision that the money should not be ‘used for other purposes, which the President does not specify. Mr. Windom continued by Eacdehe 9 that for four years a eo House — 4 appropriation containing a al tanes that the provisions of Title 2, of the Ke- vised Statute, should be enforced. He thought this a curious fact, in view of the present atti- tude of the party. He referred to the asser- tions of prominent democratic Senators, that ‘under no circumstances would necessary appro- priations be allowed to fall. Those Senators now sat silent, while the party carried out the threat made at the 0] ing of the session, to coerce the Executive into endorsing certain ‘po- litical measures as the condition of allow- ing the government to go on. The republicans had done all in their wer DI and would not now further oppose the adjourn- ment resolution. If the dem Meinl could afford er the people with such a record, = pcena licans certainly could rest upon e Mr. Hereford made a few remarks, throwing the biame for the failure of the appropriation for marshals upon the President. Mr. Windom said part of the court expenses had been jeer for, but it was as if shot and shell bad been furnished and powder denied. ‘The arm was Mr. Eaton thought Mr. Windom had not visit- ed by ‘Kind Nature’s Sweet Restorer” last night. He must have had anightmare. The Attorney General, he ° given an inion that marshals could appoint an army of deputies if they chose. It was therefore necessary to insert in a bill making appropiia- tions for marshals, a clause appointments. He resented Mr. Windom’s as- sertion that the democrats would be responsi- ‘bie for non-execution of the decrees of the courts, and said the republicans were open to such a charge, Mr. Carpenter asked Mr. Eaton if he thought the army appropriation bill authorized the use of troops at the polls in any form whatever. Mr. Eaton did not think'so. If it did, he haa made a great mistake in voting for it. ae Carpenter entirely agreed with Mr. Eaton. Mr. Eaton was ified. He entertained a high opinion of . Carpenter's legal ability, and hoped his opinion would at the other end of the Avenue. committee, a single Objection. would detent com! a single ol ion wi present consideration. He desired it to be con- ‘sidered in the Senate and The Senate reconsidered the vote by which the “free quinine bill” was yesterday referred to the committee on finance, and proceeded to consider that bill. The quinine bili was passed without amend- ment by a viva voce vote, no one voting no, HOUSE.—At the conclusion of the reading of the journal, Mr. O. Turner (Ky.) rose to a ques- tion of personal privilege. He had noticed in the Memphis Avalanche of the 28th of June a esnes thet, Be Bad receatay found it neces- cular. He was es with being a conspicu- ous member of the Ce seed for his Inability to keep sober. (Laughter.} fact, he had abstained from intoxicating liquors dur- ing the whole session, as his colleagues would bear witness. The same paper denied that he had been mistaken for Mr. Robinson, chairman ot the Ohio republican committee, in an interview, in which Mr, Hubbell, of Michigan, Sup) sing him to be that gentleman, had ask (a to contribute to the National View, the greenback paper. The Avalanche used such as would create the impression that no such inter- but finding that it had been published, with some incorrect statements, he he had felt it due to Mr. Hubbell and himsel, to have them cor- rected. Mr. Hi had never denied and never Would deny that that conversation took place. Mr. Hubbell admitted that the interview had taken pisces, but thought that if the gentieman from Kentucky had informed him of his mis- take when he had bof tiga him that gentie- man would not have found it Lees dl tomake a personal explanation. He had no ili-will to- ward the gentleman en Kentucky, but if that mtleman had had sense to keep quiet ie would not now have been rising to deny that he had ever been drunk. [Laughter.} Mr. Turner inquired why Mr. Hubbell did not ‘State what he had said and what had oocurred. Mr. Hubbe.l.—Because I thought it so simple and so foolish a matter, and of so little import- ance, that I never intended to allude to it, and I never should have if the gentleman had not. {Laughter.] He said further that the affair was So funny that he sometimes laughed about it when he was alone. The great democratic party felt outraged to think that the republicans were trying to curry favor with the greenback party. It was awful bad. It wasa terrible thing in politics. [Laughter.] Ever since the greenback pe rty had been o1 ized the democratic party had tried to curry favor with it, and had made {t all sorts of promises, and now it wasa ter rible thing for the republicans to try to use it against the democrats. Awful! [Laughter.} Mr. Turner gave a shoit account of an inter. view which had taker place sul ment to the one already referred to, as to the exact language used on that occasion. The subject was then dropped. The bill relative to te pay of committee clerks, &c., was received. with amendments from the Senate, the amendments non-con- ree in, and a conference coramittee was ordered, ‘The House then resumed the consideration 0 the business of the morning hour—being the bill prohibiting political assessments. ‘The republicans resumed their dilatory tac- tics, and at the expiration of the morning hour the bill went over without action. eens ‘was received from the Senate stating that that body had agreed to the House resoiu- Uon for final adjournment, with an amendmeat fixing the time for adjournment at 5 Pp. m, t2- day. Mr. Morrison moved to concur in the amend- ment. The Senate amendment was then concurred in—yeas 93, nays 65. Bae A ee §2Chastine Cox has been indicted for mur- Ger in the first degree, and pleaded norguilty. ‘The trial is set for July 14, “s ia Telegrams to The Star. FOREIGN AFFAIRS, Lorillard’s Horses Scratched. Loxpon, July 1.—Mr. P. Lorillard’s chestnut filly Pappoose and his bay fillies Neriad and Geraldine, which were entered to run for the July stakes, for two-years-old colts and fillies, at the Newmarket July meeting to-day, have been scratched. Failure of An Iron Merchant. Loypow, July 1.—An iron merchant Westray, of Middiesborough, in the North Riding of Yorkshire, has falled with abilities amounting to 60,000 pounds. Signs of a Sea edye Loxpon, July 1.—Tbe captain of a vessel which has just arrived from Galveston, Texas, reports that on the 17th of June, in latitude 4) deg. N., he passed seventy or eighty partially burned cotton bales, er of New Orleans packing, and which had not been many hours in the water. The Greek Question, The official correspondence on the Greek juestion has been published. Lord Salisbury, the British foreign secretary, suggested to the Porte that he should make a spontaneous ces- sion cf territory to Greece by which the Sultan's empire would be really fortifiea. Coming Change in the Tarkish Ministry. A dispatch to the Times from Canstantinople - says:—The return of Wahmond Nedim Pasha seems to Indicate an approaching cuange ia the Turkish ministry. Perplexing Position of the Bona- PArtists. . The Times correspondent at Paris says:—A Majority of the Bonapartists are understood to concur with M. Rouher in acknowledging Prince Jerome Bonaparte as chief of the Napo- leonic dynasty. They argue that the will of the late Prince Imperial, which asks the ex- Empress Eugenie to co-operate with Prince Victor, was written on the assumption that the testator would survive Prince Jerome Bona- parte. This reasoning, however, is considered a transparent excuse for the non-observance of the impracticable will of the Prince oe M. Rouher's retirement from active politics 1s evidently 01 to a feeling that he and Prince Jerome could not act and the latter could not be set aside, What between Prince Jerome Bonaparte’s possible adherence to the republic and the impossibility of the clerical section of the Bonapartists a leader without either against the Prince Impe- Tial’s will or provol a distinct disavowal from Prince Victor, the tists are in one o1 most perplexing posit ever occupied by any party. The Chamber of deputies has sed urgency on M. Jules Ferry’s educational The Grand Trank Railway. Loxpon, July 1.—At the ng Xd thestock ee Cant. iyi eee f the Toad. sisted 7a T, PI nt OF his belief that an agreement between the vari- ous companies concerned, with a view to the avoidance of injurious competition, was now nearer consummation than ever before. The Electric Light. Mr. Edison’s London patent agents filed on Saturday, the final specification for a third and most important Eng! ent on the sub; ot the electric light, which relates to an el ic lamp or burner of platinum, or of an alloy or platinum, The Queen has that ship Orontos bearing the remains of the Prince Imperial shall be escorted on a part of her voyage by the channel fleet. The Remauns of the Prince gy gener] Reduction of Wages. The steam coa! colliers at Mertlyr-Tydvil in Wales, numbering 32,000 persons, have resolved to accept the masters demand of a ten per cent. reduction of their Death of a Member of Parliament Mr. Alexander Whitelaw, a conservativ prep Parliament for the city of Glasgow i Hauirax, N. 8., July 1.—A dispatch from St. Jobn, N. F.. ‘says 4g 2S there destroyed five houses on Water street, the on the island, three houses ms lane, a Mr. Currie, Total about $75,000, insurance it Lil time was appointed for his trial, A Rejected Lover Shoots Himself. New York, July 1.—A spectal from Pa., says a oung man named Sharpe of Boyer- town, & er by trade, who has for some time been paying attentiontoa Lge bey hog! Et. Unger, shot himself twice St it witha revolver because the girl rejected his suit. One ball entered his breast, is con- idered fat "s father was one of Victims of the East Texas boiler ex} Cua) fe Va., July 1.—William Mints ‘Bay — Fon! M. A., bas been to the a coset history and Boone inginia, recent lon, Wm. W. Corcoran, of Fontaine PSE ery gree of MA. He attecrards siden eae many. He is nowa ee in the University of West Virginia, at lorgantown. — Massachusetts Prohibition Conven- tion. ——, nine fl ys vention, appointed for held in ely. Maine Democratic Convention. BaNGor, ME., July 1.—The democratic state convention was called to order by Edward Dana, chairman of the state committee. BALTIMORE, Ji 1.—Virginia sixes, l. 4 go. deterred, (8; da. tous, Soe: do. setond sorte, a m *: “Sorth Oarolins axes, old. 28; do. new, bid to-day. Susar firm— ‘BALTIMORE, Jul .—Cotton quiet—middling, beaks. Flour dull weik sod endheeeod ee en 3 5; do. Broxtbltory State con- ptember 24th, will be asia fas oe wheat, 61,000; corn, arsday, flour excns: to adjuura from Sd inst.,to Monday 7 NEW YORE, Tuy L—Flour niet, ‘Wheat quiet. Joly 1.4: a othe Be B hahs oy Perea ora SELLIS for sear inne "Fe Roscoe. 208%; ze6 ff There ing as in need to le. how to dress gard to dress. Tights to a con’. and to plessure tt The possessors of | ings did not begin wit. Uvated fasie whic” the they took pleasure In tr ured va nes from an ent int. Beautiful dressing | the result of growth of kno. vated intelligeucs, even more taste, which is a very indefinite sor. and 11 ts also modified by temperame. Cevelopment of taste in other directions, The modern tendency, therefore, is t0 & Con- stantly tocreasing variety in dress, and oe adaptability of prevailing forces to indi Preferences and requirements to an extent which is only limited by the means, inclination and habits of the wearer. The harmonies of dress with Umes avd seasons, as well as with and personal characteristics, are also De- ginning to be understood, and these ex; Of a true and pure art 1 or: better evidences of high reficement fovable distinction than all the forgeoaness which @iamonds could bestow. Tt used to be Said that a woman's clatm to distinction was measured by the length of her train. now On certain occasions It is measured by the absence of hertrain. Forinstance, when a lady attends the spring races at Jerome Park, or the summer races at Saratoga in a half worn eveniag with a long square train which she laborious takes up oF pull along after her, it tells the story her ignorance or her to every experienced woman who sees her. a dress which has OLe was ces pod 8 married lady, wife very rich man, of yellow butter- bride eave ip HHI i BS, im ie E cae] iit re 8 3 g