Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1880, Page 1

SS a ” | eeeateenemll Che £Loening Star. THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, ‘AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ia Avenne, Corner 11th Street, by g Star Newspaper Company. _ ADAMS, Pres't. ste 3 unter, By mail—postaze Si cents a month: one year, 86; ex month, $3. {Entered at the Post ice at . One second class mail matter “ine WEEKLY ‘STan—published on Friday—$2 8 rear, prepaid. Siz months, $1; 10 copi Pi pies for $20. = RO paper sent longer than so paid for. “lates of advertisinur made known on application. aid in ad- | Vo", BS—N®. 8,452. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1880. TWO CE NTS. oid ictal “ea the See aed or Geo. J. Goshen as British special | inibessedor to Turkey. N Mapp, Maj | Turkey. Consraxrtworte, May 7.—The Porte Bas re | mn. rondener® Staves, ‘hat the new Cuban loan fs to be raised by pud- He subscription. Labor Strikes in F Lowpo: france. -A dispatch from Paris to the St ‘Says:—The strikes In the cotton spin- ning districts are assuming alarmin, a Hons. Sixty factories have been closed AU ROU: balx. by Which 15,000 persons are thrown out of | employment. Five thousand operatives have | Struck at Tourcoing. There ts also a strike at | Rouen, and many silk factories have been closed. The men demand higher wages and LADIES’ GOODS. SPECIAL NOTICES. - MILLINERY ¢ ‘Receivinw Aut the Newest eRY AND F. At S1 a MIL my3-6t ei DOUGLASS, St. Cloud Build SPECIALTIES FOR THIS WEEK: + FARASOLS—New and Elewant Designs. HOSIERY—Spring and Summer Styles. CORSETS—Every Desirable Make. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR in Great Variety. NOVELTIES in Made-np LAGE GOODS. LATEST STYLES in Each Department. MEN'S DEPARTMENT will at all times contain the Choicest Goods at the Lowest Prices. DOUGLASS’, Ninth St. myl oih and F sts. ME. WASHINGTON, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND TRIMMING STORE, 3211 Penni ave, Dresees, Suits, Costumes, Cloaks, &c., made in Superior s ‘at short notice. Ladies can have Dresses Cut and Basted, and a perfect fit uaran- teed. api4-Im RS, S. J. MESSER, DRESSMAKING. SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES. for 8. T. Taylor's Patterns, System of ottine ueht, an@ Journals of Fashion for sale. 1213 Fennsy!vania ave., up stairs. ap2-3m. _PRING MILLINEHY. Si we tevenoe open and ready for sale the lm 3 most complete assortment: of STRAW AND OHIP HATS AND BON. NETS Ever shown in this eity,co ALL JHE LatreT Parisian, E Swiss anp Amenicas NoveLtirs. BILK AND FLOWER DEPARTMENTS Are also revlete with everything new and desirable, We have also ready for inspection an extreme! choice Sen sting of MET. TMPORTE! L107 F st. aa 2 son months apply . A. | MARSHALL, Markham Station, Fanquier u = GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. Delegates and visitors to the General Conference of the Meth~fist Episcopal Chureb, in eession in Cincinnati, Ohio, durix# the month of May, can precure round-trip ticketa via Pennsylvania Route at largely reduced rates be anplging to ‘HAS. C. PURSELL, Bookseller and Stationer. 422 Sth street n.w. OFFICE OF THE UNION TORNPIKE OLNEY P. 0., MONTGOMERY CO., MD.. ay STH, 1880. ‘The annual meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS COMPANY will be held at HIGGINS’ TAVERN, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th instant, at clock'm., for the election of NINE DIREC- ‘TORS to verve the ensuing year. It WASHINGTON BOWIE, Secretary. AT THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Vorporstors of the NATIONAL SAVINGS of the District of Columbia, held Monday, 22th, 1880, it w: my7 April 12th, 1880, it was— Orderel;? That after July, Istp 1880, interest. al- lowed to depositors of this mim, of 3 Fr cel r annum, wW ru! en AOL STICKNEY, President. B_P. SNYDER, Treasurer. ap23-law3w NEW STEAM CARPET CLEANING, ant Furniture, Lambrequin and Ourtain Reno- ng works of SINGLETON & HOEKE, Carpet Dealers. All moth destroyed without injury to the finest fabric. Send your orders to store, 801 Market Space. ap BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R. Delegates and visitors to General Conference M. E. Church, to be held in Cincinnati during month of May. can procure Round Trip ‘Tickets oyer the Baltimore and Ohio R. R. at very reduced rates, by applying to DHAS. O. PURSELL, Iap30. Bookeciler and Stationer. 422 9th st. tw nk will ba at the rate minder the existing NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. $ PHAMITAOY, 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. SUMMER RESORTS. 5 FIRST-CLASS d delightful location. for, pply to Mrs. J. A. $e) county, Va SSMAHING SS) 3 HAMILTON, TELL F Street. First-class work, at moderate prices. mal6-8ma QPRING IMPORTATION © OF PATTERN BC YY GOO! Langaedoc, Point de Rose, Ducherss, Ohantilly, | Spanish and Beaded Laces. "New eifects in Oash- mere and Beaded Capes. An elegant assortment of Dress Trimmings aud Buttons. Corseta, Under- rents, Rid and! and a beantiful H 224 and $30. M. WILLIAN, 907 Penna. ave. 7 Cite Treviee, Paris. marlS ERMILYA’S LADIES’ SHOES. he beet in the wort forthe money. All Winter i DIROOUN F EIFTEES PER GENT, lor the ne: 0 days. iso, odd sizes for sale he LADIES’ and OHILDRENS SHOES MADE 10 ORDER. “20 mar hess BELLE LUCAS: DBESSMAKING AND PATTERN PABLOES, 801 MARKET SPACE, Corner Sth st., Keep Building. FLAITING, 907 Sth st. HOUSEFURNISHINGS FRIGERATORS: EF RIGERA- ‘ORS!—Call and see our larwe and va- Tied stock before purchasing elsewhere. ‘We also have s complete stock of Stoves, wes, kc. “Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, Tin Ri Roofing, &c., at JAS. R. HARKROVER’S, mys-2t* 1406 1th st, now. ‘108. ETS AND FINE MIL- DS. | s¢ on, 87. i pamphlets and all tion of, Patiphiets and all information Of a 5 SON, 401 9th st. n.w., Washington, D.C JIRST-CLASS SUMMER BOARD, with airy rooms, can be had by ap- Plying to Mas. E. T. HOUGH, Leesburg, f) Loud on Co., Va. Terms moderate. may1-Tm HERMAN HO! FRENOH POINT, LAKE GEORGE, Beautifully situated opposite the Hun- Gred Islands, Paradise Bay and Black Mountain: the gems of the Lake. Good rooms, excellent table, extensive grounds, boatin fishing and superb écenery. Terms moderat Opens JUNE 2lst._ For rooms, terms, ete., ad- dress WM. A. SHERMAN, Proprietor, till June 2iet at Glen's Falls, N.Y., after that date as above. Refers to H. R_ Searls, Architect, 511 7th st., @- A, Sawyer, U.8.N., 1420 Mass. ave. Circulars at Star Office. Send for one. mayl-2m LD MORAVIAN SUN INN. BETHLEHEM, PENNA. a AN OLDEN-Tivk SUMMER BESORT. — Exceilent Boating on the river Lehi! Fine walke and drives. $2 per day; $8 to week. may: ((022ENS’ WEST POINT HOTEL WILL BE OFENED JUNE 1, 1889. | has a passenger elevator. Cottawzen to tet, with hoard: at otal oF meals served in the cottages. Examina- tion at Military Academy June 1. For particulars SELL BROS.. ‘West Point, N.¥. 32, per GAS FIXTURES, GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS, LATEOBES, RANGES, GARDEN VASES AND STREET HOSE. PLUMBING GAS-FITTING and TINNING. All JOLBING promptly attended to. HAMILTON & SHEPD, 409 9th st my5 ye_"* REFRIGERATORS. Strongly built, handsomely finished, perf: ce, easy of access, wrought iro i elate stone shelves, perfectly conv Dient, not complicated, pure dry air, eco: omy Of tee. M. W. BEVERIDGE, Guste Webb & Beveridze,) 1009 Pa. ave., nesr 11th «t. Rote Aent for the D. apl Gs XTURES! GAS F XTURES!?: & MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF GAS FIXTURES Frem the factory of Mesere. MITCHELL, VANCE & CO., N. Y., can be seen at S31 15th Street n.w., ‘Where al! competition can be sneceasfully met with these CELEBRATED GOODS. Parties desiring GAS FIXTURES will find it to their advantawe to examine this stock before pur- chasing. A large lot of goods at prices prior to the advance. &. BROOKS, 531 15th at., apis Corcoran Buriprxa. o=— MYNEAL. Jr., DEALER IN OIL AND WATER COLORS, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS axp LAMP GOODS, Paints, Vils, Window and Plate Glass, ALL EDNDs OF FANCY ARTICLES FOR ORNAMENTS AND PRESENTS. mar29 418 7th st., (opp. Odd Fellows’ Hall). AS COUHING STOVES. ‘The Washington Gas Light Company haveat their office on 10th street, an assortment of the BUN DIAL GAS COOKING STOYES, in various sizes Bnd patterns. This is the Stove used by Miss Dods in her lectures on cookery. Call and examine them. my20 APOLLINARIS **THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” British Medical Journal. “*LYEAU DE TABLE DES REINES " Le Gaulois de Pa Annual sale, $,000,000 bottles and jugs Of alt Mineral Water Dealere, Grocers and Drug- coz wists, ee EUCALYPTINE From Australian Trees, For Outs, Scratches, and Skin Affections. - For Hands ousehol For Falet nse, Ou Gisped Sata, Bumples. es 2 r Tender Fe fe Bunions, &c. For Burns, Mosquito Bites and a Perfectly Clean in Use. Bold by al! Drugwists. Price 25 cents. marl9-3m GANITARY, PLUMBING. ‘ 22 Years Paactical EXxPEarence. wares AS 2, RAIEN, 219 Oth st. nw. TURES SRS cera eapcraiarc! Orders promptly ap6-2m" 221 Pen'as ve.. between 34 and 43 sts. a ane ee Howp.w. ORDAN’S WHITE | SULPHUR SPRINGS, 55 miles northeast of Win- chester snd 1% miles southeast of Steph: enson’s Depot, P. O., Frederick Oo., Va. E. C. JORDAN.’ ‘Terms: $2 per day, $13.80 por week and $40 permonth of 28 days. Children and servants half price. Ohildren at firat table % price. Round Trip Tickets, long time, from all prontinent t_ reduced prices. ap30-3: ‘Ss AND PATHS, (ALKALINE LITHIA WATERS, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA. Also Chalybeate Waters, rich in iron, and a fine White Sulpiur in the Neihborhood. Open from June Ist to 15th October annually. Unequaled by any mineral waters in Amer- ica for the ciire of acid dyspepsia, kidney $9 and bladder troubles, uterine ailments wout, diseases of the skin, catarrh affections, r mati#m and functional heart troubles. /t isan un- fu'ling solvent of calculi. These waters have proved of kreat value in many other diseases, but can be mote confidently reliéd on in the above-named than any other mineral springs in this country. I «us antee acure, if curable by mineral waters, The beths—hor, cold and shower—are unexcelled any- where. new and elegant swimming pool of alkaline water, the largestin the United states, if in the world, is especially attrac sa 3 Q . 0 safer or better place for ladies and children tolearn im. ‘Ihe air of this elevated rezion is pureand Tvishere that hay fever patients pact irtronbles. Capon being nearer to all the } of the Potomac than any of the Virwinia ings of note Bity n i For by an average of abundred and uiles, claims a large patronage ou that score, pleastre or health the traveler need not zo fur- Board, by the month, # nd $56, ac- to location; board, by the week, $12 to Send for pamphlets direct, or cali_on W. 8. MPSON, 703 15th st., Washington, D. O., for e music, good bo: pamphlets and water. ishing and hunting in sei ap? W nn; good livery. H. SALE, Proprietor. INERAL SPBINGS. East Faris Cuurcs, ‘ainFAX Co., VA.—On **Blooming- Opens May 1, Terms $5 to’ Freo depot conveyance. address Mrs. DEALE. ap24lin’ ROR BENT TN OAKLAND, Mp., shed COTTAGES, containing, rteen rooms—the latter with er in Kitchen and bath- . Very desirably located, overlooking the town, 2nd convenient to the Depots, Hotels, Churches, &c. For further particulars apply. to A. A. PERRY, Baltimore, Ma. apl2-im* PEBSONS DESIRING SUMMER BOARD in the beantifol mountaing of Virvinia ‘would do well to apply at once to MRS. ANNIE M. AMBLER, Markham Station, uuquier Co., Va. apié-colm IGHLAND HOUSE, BIDDEFORD POOL, MAINE. ‘This popular and delizhtfully-located summer hotel, (for 30 years un: trol of the late Daniel Holmas ced by a new first-class house, eapable of ac- commodnting 300 guests, fitted with all modern im- rovenents, telegraph, ke. and will be open for 6 seacon ‘about July 1, under the same manage- Gratnawe are perfects and the. faciicies for bostinse are perfect, and the ies for bathing fishing, and gunning equal to any on the Atlantic coast. WALTER S. STARK WEATHER, ap2-3meod Proprietor, Terma reasonable. feb25-6m WALT. Two fur nine and REBOE nat Beate DE. RE: EACH, 7 open MAY 20TH, 1880. = will Season OF I8S0. Send for circular. RI OU8 lar. ER BURTON, Proprietor. H4*™4kp & HurcHinson, 317 Ninth street, Have added to their line of MAI Show HAND-PAINTED WORKD, Partcte of wale ished local re : MARBLE- TZING in hew and chaste danwua, > a FURNACES, RANGES and GRATES. TIN ROOFING, &e. Give rsrectat attention to MODERNIZING and VENTILATING badly coustructed pi city dwellings. ee ae ERRA COTTA WINDOW CAPS, MANUFACTURED FROM THE FINEST CLAYS. VERY ORNAMENTAL, and in imitation of all kinds of stone, and durable. iaeiae For sale at a heavy discount from former prices. TERRA COTTA VABES, SEWER PIPE, STOVE OROOKS, &o., AT THE LOWEST BATES. POTOMAC TEBRA COTTA Ce., 401 New Jersey ave., marti-ly Near B. & Q. Depot. EL'S CORN SOLVENT, Bed Extermins- Poteet eee hye erfumer: ‘&e. For sale ee. cor, 10a THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-Day.—Internal rev- DUE, $6E4,416.04; Customs. $50,955.96, ‘THE TENNESSEE arrived at Aspinwall on the 5th inst. THE U. S. STEAMER ENTERPRISE arrived at Hampton Roads this morning trom Europe. Carrains Wm. Falck and J. H. Rollins, ord- nance department, 2d infantry, having been found incapacitated for active service by an army retiring board,are granted leave of absence upul further orders. CONFIRMATIONS.—The Senate In executive ses- sion yesterday confirmed the following nomina- tions for census supervisors: Elias 0. Doremus, Ast district of New Jersey; A. E. Gordon, 2d dis- trict of New Jersey; John W. L, Stratton, 3d dis- trict of New Jersey. AT THE Ware Hovse.—The officers and repre- sentatives of the Supreme Lodge I. O. M. called on the President to-day. They are twenty in number add were received in the library. The bedy was headed by Mr. W. C. Bailey, of Balti- more, supreme ruler and first presiding officer of the lodge. Senator Baldwin and Representa- lve Frye also called on the President to-day. CONGRESSIONAL EXcv! —The House com- mittee on Indian affairs have accepted an in- vitation from the Secretary of the Navy to ac- company an excursion to Fort Monroe, Norfolk and Hampton. SECRETARY THOMPSON left this afternoon for Norfolk. He goes to inspect the ships now there getting ready for sea. Ie was accompanied by thirty or forty members of Congress and others, ‘The party will return next Monday morning. THE Misstssivrt REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.— Senator Bruce has not received anything further in regard to the action of the Mississippi republican convention. He thinks the estimate of six Grant, six Sherman and four Blaine dele- gatesis correct, as the action of the convention ‘is the result of a compromise. PERSONAL.—Mr. John Brisben Walker, the well-known journalist, is now editing the Col- rado Tiiter-Ovran, a bright weekly jour olities and society, just started at Denvi sugene Hale has’ gone wes rs, Nellie Grant Sartoris ts visiting Par *resident Seelye, of Amherst college, declines te goto the Chicago conventior Wuat Mr. Jonn Cox Says.—Hon, John Cox, who formerly represented the fifth New York district in Congress, arrived in the city last evening. Ina conversation in this city to-day he said he thought that Tilden would get the democratic nomination if he wanted it. There was no doubt about that, he said. “Could Til- den carry New York?” he was asked. “He eculd against Grant or Blainé ‘iden would carry the state by 30,000 majority. THE HARBOR OF WasHINGTON.—The river and harbor appropriation bill contains an ftem or $40,000 for the improvement of the Washington channel of the Potomac river. A Covrr OF INQUIRY ON THE MCKEE BRECK ENRIDGE CASE.—It has been decided to convene court of inquiry to examine Into the charges and counter charges of Major McKee, command- ing at the arsenal here, and Capt. Breckenrid; the septor artillery officer on duty there, detail for the court has been made 5 et. THE CABINET MEETING To-pAy.—Nothing of importance transpired at the Cabinet meeting to-day. The threatened invasion of the Ute Indian reservation and the Dakota governor- ship were the only subjects discussed. Secre- tarles Ramsey and Schurz informed the Cabinet that there had been nothing new received by them relating to the invasion, and they consid- ered the reports in regard thereto greatly exag- gerated. It was decided, however, to notify all government employés in the vicinity of the Ute reservation to on the look out for any at- tempted invasion, and to report the same forth- with. With regard to the Dakota governorship but little was said, and no appointment was agreed upon. THE TARIFF Bit.—No House committees were in session this morning, owing to the early hour (10:30) at which the House convened. Tne ways and means committee will meet to-mor- row morning to take final action upon the tariff bill: wood pulp, printing paper, manufacturers ot paver and agricultural implements are the only remaining articles to be passed upon, none of which, it is thought, will provoke much dis- cussion, save wood pulp, upon which the bill proposes to lay a duty of 10 percent ad valorem, A sung effort will doubtless be made to have it placed upon the free list. If the committee sneceed in disposing of the bill to-morrow, and the general impression if that they will do so, the sugar question will be at. once taken up as a Separate and distinet measure. THE APrPROPRIATION BiL1s.—The sub-com- mittee of the appropriations committee have completed the legislative bill and will report it to the full committee on Monday. It appro- priates $16,211,286 and is considered quite iiberal, though considerably under the esti- mates. It is thought the Commissioners will agree upon the bill and report it to the House Ou Tuesday. This leaves but two appropria- lion bills to be perfected, the sundry civil and the general deficiency, both of which are well in hand and may be in shape to report to the House within the next ten days. THE ADJOURNMENT Sivcation.—The evident determination of both political parties to have Congress adjourn at the close of this present month, seems to grow in favor, and there B a possibility that a final adjournment may be reached af the time indicated. Of course if this program is carried out, all business except the appropriation bills will go by the board. ‘There is now hardly probability that the funding bill can be passed. It may be that the House will get_a little tariff bill through, but there is no chance that it will pass the Senate. There remains yet to be disposed of by the House three appropriation bills, these are the legislative, executive and judicial; the sundry civil and the general deficiency bill The postal bill passed the House morning. The legislative bil vill be reported on Monday. ‘The river and har- bor bill has already been reported, and the ef- fort 1s to be made on some Monday to pass it, under a suspension of the rules. Speaker Ran- dal! still holds to the opinion that Congress can adjourn by the Ist of June, and the temper of the members now Is to doit. if it can be done. NavVAL ORDERS.—Captain Raiph Chandler has reported his return home from the command ot the Lackawanna, and has been placed on wait- ing orders. Lieutenant W. P. Cowles and En- signs A. L. Case and ©. W. Deering, have re- turned from the Asiatic station, and are put on waiting orders. tlhe alts Scott, to the Asiatic Station, per steamer 22d Inst_ from San Francts- co. Assistant Engtneers J. Rt. Edwards and G. D. Strickland, to hold themselves in readiness for sea service. Assistant Surgeon Kob- ert Whiting, from duty at Brandon, Va., and placed on sick leave, Assistant Surgeon George Arthurs, from Norfolk Naval Hospital and or- dered to duty at Brandon. Assistant Eugineer W. W. Parks, from the Norfolk navy yard and ordered to the Alliance. Carpenter John Mac- Farland has reported his return from the South Pacific and has been placed on sick leave. Leave ranted: Lieutenant Commander T. F. Jewell, for one-month; Lieutenant A. M, Thackara, two weeks; Captain A. A. Semmes, to October 25th; Pa Assistant Surgeon Paul Fit for three months; oe J. K month from 25th instant. MOVEMENTS OF TKOOPS TO PROTECT THE Ure Lanps.—The War department has ordered the transfer of the 6th infantry from the de- partment of Dakota to the department of sMis- sourl. ‘The 6th infantry will take station at the White River (Ute) agency, relieving the seven companies of the 7th infant 7simmons, Lewis, one FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS, Frimay, May 7. i SENATE.—The President pro tempore laid before the Senate the credentials of Hon. Jas. Garfield, a Senator from the state of Ohio, for the term of six years, ‘inning March 4, 1881, and placed on the files of the Senate. Mr. Morgan moved that when the Senate ad- jeurn to-day it be to meet on Monday next. eae: was considerable opposition to the motion. Mr. Morgan Stated that his motion was made at the instance of the committee on counting the electoral vote, who desired to meet to-mor- row. ‘The motion was to. Bills were introduced and referred as follows: By Mr. Davis (W. Va.), by request—To procure and publish certain information relative to the demand and price of American agricultural and other products in foreign countries. By Mr. aes omeay Outen eer cannon and ap- mrtenances to Lowell Post, No. 7, G. A. R., of oston. Mr. Voorhees submitted a resolution instruct ing the committee on public lands to inquire Into the expediency, propriet and public pol- iey of declaring all lands heretofore granted in aid of the construction of raflroads, and which have not been earned by compliance with the terms of the grants, open to public entry and settlement the same as other government lands, and said committee shall have the right to report by bill or otherwise. Printed and laid on the table. Mr. Hoar stated that he had intended to call up this morning the resolution submitted by him yesterday directing the committee on the judiciary to report a bill to reimburse out of the (Geneva award all those who lost ships by dep- redations of confederate cruisers during the re- bellion, but he would not oppose the considera- tion of the conference report on the Indian ap- propriation bill, which was thereupon taken up on motion of Mr. Beck. ‘Mr. Edmunds opposed the adoption of the re- port. The House having failed to convince the Senate that the Indian commission ought to be abolished, it was proposed, tn order to secure the passage of the appropriation bill at all, to withhold the money necessary to pay the ey penses of the commission. This was pract nullification. This was not a political question, and he urged the Senate to refrain from con: senting to the introduction of such a practice in conferences between the houses. Mr. Beck said the conference committee had thought it best to remove this ground of differ- ence and secure the pas much asthe sundry civil and other appropria- Uon bills would soon follow, in which the ap propriation for the commission could be made if thought best. Mr. Morgan combatted Mr. Edmunds’ view of the law. ‘The commissioners were not, ta his Wnion, officers of the United States under the tutes, and to decline to pay them was. fuse money to carry on any part of the gov- ernment. They were simbly advisers. Mr. Edmunds again held that so long as alaw was on the statuté books, money enought to en- force it must be voted. Otherwise, tke bk would be practically repealed without the Pres- ident being given a voice in their repeal. 1¢ this were not revolution: in the light of the constitution, he did not know what could be. Mr. Morgan asked ff the President could not dismiss the members of the board without ask- ing the consent of Congress. ‘Mr. Edmudds thought Mr. Morgan said that then the President could abrogate a law, but for Congress to do It was revolutionary, according to the Senator from Vermont. Mr. Edmunds sald that certainly any branch of the government could violate its duty. There Was nO way generally to compel them to ob- serve their duties. But it was to be hoped that neither the President nor Co $3 would see fit to do wrong simply because either had the ower. ak Morgan thought it more revolutionary to say alaw must exist untll the President chose to suspend it, than to say that Congress could abrogate it at any time. Mr. Edmunds said it would probably be use- less to continue the discussion. He had tried to fully explain his views, and would conteni himself with voting against the report. Mr. Ingalls was dissatistled with the report, bui not because no money was voted for the board. Judging from the past, the expenses of the board would be gladly paid by ee and corruptonists interested in Indian supplies. He related the facts in one case. The Kansas Man- ufacturing Company had submitted bids for the furnishing of wagons. Their bid was 32,000 lower than any other, But the board held se- cret sessions, invited ex parte testimony against the quality of the company’s product, and ga' the contract to a company in a state of which one of the board was a member. The Kans:s company’s Wagons were of the highest quality. ‘They had been a by he Indian depart- ry iment heretofore, and were pe tensively used throughout the wes' others, “Their rejection was, in so far, a stigma upon their quality, and was used by tival con panies to the detriment of the Kansas compan: ‘There was thus both private and public inju: tice, In view of this and otaer cases, he reltet ated that favored corporations would no dow be glad to see that the expenses of the board were paid. Mr. Windom said it was every whet there was loosen d waste in the Indian de- partment. Super and he saw no reason for dismissing supervisors. He would therefore vote against the report, hoping that another conference would secure a priation for the support of the board. Mr. Allison, one of the conferees, explained his reason for signing the report The House Would not have consented to the passage of the bill as amended by the Senate. The fnsertion of a smail prohibition was thought neces to facilitate the passage of this laportant appro- priation bill. In fact. the prohibition amounted to nothing. Without a specific appropriation the expenses of the board could not have been ald that paid. My. Dawes would vote for the report, not be- cause it was satisfactory to him, but because every conterence involved concessions on one or . both sides. He thought the Senator from Kan- sas (Mr. Ingalls) was Charging the board with corruption on very slender grounds—mere! that a certain company falled to get a contr: ‘The commissioners might have had reasons their action which would satisfy just men. ‘There was, at least, no evidence before the + ate to the contrary After some further discussion, the conference report was agreed to, without a division. r. Hoar announced that he would call up is Geneva award resolution on-Tuesday. Mr, Teller presented the views of the minor- ity of the Wallace committee on the subject Ppolitieal assessments. Printed and laid on the table. ‘The morning hour having expired, the Senate resumed consideration of the Kellogg-Spofford resolutions. Mr. Pryor supported the resolutions, proceed- ing to make a legal argument to the effect th the pleas of res adjudicata and estoppel were not righttully relied on by the opponents of the resolutions. HOUSE.—The House met at 1 a& m. to- day, and proceeded to the consideration of the Post Ofice appropriation bil. Mr. Cannon opposed the amendment adopted by the committee of whole yesterday, authoriz- ing the Postmaster General to remit’ in favor of the colonies of New Zealand and New South Wales so much of the cost of the over- land transportation of Australian closed mails ashe may deem just. Thisamendment would enable the Postmaster General to exercise a discretion 1n letting the mails-for England pass through the United States without any charge against the government of Great Britain. The House then proceeded to vote upon the amendments, The first amendment, on which a separate Vote was demanded, was that authorizing the Postmaster General to use $350,000 of the $9,400,000 appropriated for railway mail service, to obtain and secure trom railways necessary and special facilities for the postal service. The amendment was adopted—yeas, 110; nays, 66, The next amendment was that known as the “money” amendment, which {s as follows: All Star routes suall be relet after thirty days ad- Yerlisement, as now provided by law, on the ist of October, 1880, on which the pay for expedl- tion of schedules ordered during the fiscal years of 1879 and 18S0 shall exceed fifty per cent of the contract price before such expedition, provided that this proviso shall not prevail ‘when the present contractor desires to continue the con- wed. Adopted—11S to 57. This amendment now takes the place of the proviso originally reported by the appropriation committee to the star service clause of the ‘The other amendments were then agreed to, but before the vote could be taken on the bili the legislative session of Thursday closed, and at 12 o'clock the session of Friday commenced. ‘THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED. After the reading of journal of Thursday had been concluded the post office pria- tio balk was passed as amended. “PPT was. the polit bilities of "homaa {- Harrison, of atau ais ‘On motion of Mr. Valentine, Senate amend. ment to House bill for the reliet of ‘setslers the public lands was - = concurred On motion of Mr. Downey, Senate bill was assed authorizing the Wyoming, Montana and Pacific Railroad iat ef to build its road across the Fort Russell and Fort Laramie mill- tary reservations. The following bilis were Introduced and re- ferred: By Mr. Covert—Authorizing the commission appointed by the act to provide for celebratin: the 100th anniversary of the recognition oi American independence to select a site for the exhibition at any pojat on Long Island. By Mr. Washburn—Appropriating $50,000 for the construction of reservoirs for the improve- ment of the navigation of the Mississippi river above St. Louts. By Mr. Taylor—Providing for a board of offi- cers of the army for the purpose of examining the claims of ex-ofticers for restoration to the army. A bill was passed removing the political disa- bilities of F. L. Galt, of Virginia. On motion of Mr. Mills a Ql was passed es- Pepin a life-saving statfon at Louisville, Ky. ‘The bill for the relfet of [. Madison Day, Louisiana, was defeated, and the House, at 2 went into committee on the private calendar. ‘The Talk To-day. The results of the several state conventions held yesterday are the subject of a good deal of comment among the politicians. The Blaine men generally feel elated over the same, and olaim that their favorite has forged considera. bly ahead. There is no doubt but that the New Hampshire delegation, headed by Wm. E. Chandler, willstand by Maine’s + last and all the time. Biaine’s friends now claim that he wil! have over forty of New England's elghty id votes. At the Cincinnati conven- tion of isi6 he did not have half that number. ‘The friends of Mr. Blaine claim, too, that they will have Maryland and Delaware solid, and that when the tug of war comes in the conven- tion they will have nearly all the Wisconsin delegation. The democrats seemed to be a little mixed touching the action of Ohio’s democracy. While it 1s true that Senator Thurman was endorsed and Ohio's delegation was requested to vote tor him and as a unit, ft Is likewise true that the tour delegates at large are not what can be classed loyal Thurman men, first, last and ail the time. Wade, one of the delegates at large, is a Payne map. Gen. Steedman, of Toledo, has a weakness for Tilden; McSweeny is claimed as a Jewett man, and Durbin Ward is an old bourbon, Who tbinks the $0 called fraud of 1s76 should be righted. ‘The Hamilton county dele- ee elected Tilden delegates headed by Judge Joadley. The Ohio situation is summed up about thus: That while Senator Thurman can have the Ohio delegation solid so long as there is a chance to nominate hira; that if ft becomes ap- nt that there is no probability of Thur- success, the bulk of the delegation will go to Tilden—all of it in fact, 1f the unit rule is followed out. It Is certain that the delega’ large elected are not the list of delegates Sen: tor Thurman would fave preferred to have been sent to Cincinnati. The probability Is that they were elected by a combination between the Tilden and Payne men. The Grant men claim™ half of the Maryland delegation, and tso in Wisconsin, It is evident though that the gains made by Blaine have alarmed them. They had exp: ‘Tennessee delegation solid, and feel thatitis broken. They had also expected more “ substantial” support in Mississippi. Notwith- standing these losses they still aifect a contl- dence which is refreshing to the Grant follow- ers, as it Is exasperating to the other candi- dates, They say Grant will be nominated on the first ballot, and that Is all there is about it. It is noticeable though that with all their exul- tant confidence they are a little feverish about Illinois, and admit that it is the key of the situ- ation; but that the Iilinols delegation will be olid for Grant. e Sherman men feel even more contident than eyer, They reason that Grant cannot be nominated on the first ballot, and that then the combination will be made to defeat Blali net result of which will be that Secretary man Will be the beneficiary. On the other hand, there are dispassionate observers who say that the very possibility of Blaine’s nomination makes Ge: i. Grant's nomination a certainty. Society Notes, And yet another happy wedding must be chronicled. No one has seemed to enjoy these festivities more than the fathers of the brides who have each been present at the three wed- dings on successive evenings. That at Judge residence last evening, when Miss 3 elder daughter ried Mr. Slade, a business man ot > who is much esteemed, was a v entertainment. ‘The number of gu did not exceed one hundred and titty include halt of thetr visiting acquaintances, as Justice and Mrs. Stroug prefer to have a ding in thelr family as quiet as possible. ‘The ioral decorations Were beautiful, many baskets and stands of cholce flowers "being sent by Triends in addition to the quantity ordered by the family. The bay window was banked with potted plants and blossoms, and the mantel pieces were covered ' with floral mosaics. The marriage bell was of fra- sant white carhations and green leaves. Mrs. Hayes sent a very large abd beautifully-de- sighed stand of exquisite flowers. ‘The bridal couple stood beneath the floral bell during the marriage ceremony, Which was performed by Jndge Strong’s brother—Dr. Strong, of Boston, and Dr. Paxton, of the d York avenue Pres- byrerian church, which the bride and her fam- ily attend. She is very consistent in the dis- charge of her relizious duties and active in works of charity. A lady remarks of her that she knows of no one whom she would as soon select. as a stepmother for young children as she whom My. Slade has chosen for his two little ones. His mother and sisters—Mrs. Slade, M Slade, Mrs. F. C. Colton and Mr. and Mrs. . Slade—came from New York to attend the edding, and were p nt with his two child- ren, whose mother Was the daughter of Wm. E. co All her family are pleased with Mr. 's Second choice, and came here with his slancee when she returned about a month ago tiom New York. President Hayes and Miss Cooke, Chief Justice and Mrs. Waite, Justice and Mrs. Swayne, Jus- lice and Mrs. Field, Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Mr. W. W. Corcoran, Mrs. Ogle Tayloe, Mr. Ban? croft, Judge Bancroft Davis, Mrs. Flannagan, the bride's sister, trom Philadelphia; Secretary, Mrs. and Miss Evarts; Attorney General Devens, Secretary and Mrs. Thompson, Secretary Ram- sey, Judge and Mrs. Ferriss, Mr., Mrs. and Miss vill; Admiral and Miss Lee, General and achel Sherman, Miss Montgomer: rd Thornton and daughters, Seior and Senora Borges, Senor Asta Buruaga and his son, Mr. Ogura Jiro of the Japanese legation, Sen: ators Edmunds and Blair, Mrs. Blaine and Miss Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Chittende: ir. Hester clymer and his bride, Senator and Mrs. Hill of of S probably $0 did not Colorado, Gen. Gartield, Gen. Van Vilet, Count and Countess Lenewhaupt, Mr. Itussell, Gen. Alvord, Mrs. Andrew Coyle Mrs. Goldsboro’ Dr. gud Mrs. Magruder, Judge Otto, Aomteal Sands, wife and daughter; and Mrs. Ashton, Marshal an icolay, Mr. and Mrs. Pollok, Mrs. lin, = L. P. Morton, Mr. and Miss Galt, Miss Sarah Coleman and the Misses Freeman, Mr Wirt Wilson and Mr. Morris. The bride wore a rich lustrous white satin brocage, the train long and untrimmed, and the front of plain satin, trim- med with rows of wide point lace, headed by garlands of white blossoms, among which nest- led pale pink roses on puffs of tulle. The waist was also immed with fine point lace, ‘The veil of tuile was fastened with a half wreath of white flowers, with one or two pale pink roses mingled therein. She wore superbd solitaire diamond earrings, the gift of the groom. Mrs. Strong wore a very elegant pearl-colored bro- cade, combined with garnet color. Miss Julia Strong, a rich white satin, and her sister a be- coming rose silk. The groom’s mother and sis- ters, who are very fine Iooking, wore es) handsome ball dresses. Many other ric! were observed. The reception concluded by the Statute of limitation on the invitation at 10 p. m., but before that a fine supper was enjoy: Mr. and Mrs, Slade have departed for their wed- ding trip. They will live in New York. The Sing aeons a iver Tuseeree nearing articles, espec! ver. rong’s Was a full set of silver spoons, Knives ant fons, ‘The presents were not displayea. Gen, and Mrs. Innis Palmer have issued _invi- Bonaparte, and Lieut. Eben 8 U.S. A., whic! Will take place on the 17th, avs p.m, at Ascension Chur! Gen. and Mrs. Albert Meyer gave a delightful garden party Wednesday evening, which was attended by many of the same guests who were at Gen. Sherman's daughter's Miss Fisher, daughter of ex-District Attorney , 18 in the city, visiting Mrs. ood, on it _avenue.—: Evarts’ daughters, Misses Mary and have e 10 | ‘to visit Mrs. Stanley: ws dal justice Su. preme Court, left the city on ‘Wedni for Gotthoid, of New York, (nee Florence Wolf,) ee nee vist parents, 15" ot As Yer the. District of Columbia comralttee me Larabee nono tothe pean Distriet Commissioners by ‘Treasurer Guinan Among others present last eventing were: | Telegrams to The Star CONSPIRACY IN CUBA. Insurgents and Fillibusters, POLITICAL Maryland Republicans Ui PROMINENT POLITICIAN He is Charged with The Maryland HKepubli: Uon for the Presidency of any per term was laid on the table—y During the discussion of this’ 1 favor of the nomination of Gen. declaration met with ¥ applause. Hon. J Tome of Cecil. Lioyd Lowndes and J. Morrison Harris ot were elected delega Mullikin of Talbot ‘kK were cho! delegates to Chicago and district then chosen and the con’ 0 a.m ciferou nO openiy an oiled for aft Self to vote f01 lar candidate. While the conve! mistakably overwhelmingly IN FAVOR OF THE HON. JAMES yet. they refused to Instruct 1 leaving them to be gov y existing at Chicago. “The prol the convention was not in reg: of a candidate, but a fight be factions In the state, one Known house, and the ot ring, lcd by Hon. J. A. latter got control of tt by the act tral commit eon ein admitting and the second lr At the morning s which tilled the large g; occasions the g galleries, and the rough element A Thin CHICAGO, Congressional convention w day r’sinflation ideas and the than $5 Persons participating, UtUe attention in the city. A special ay dent of the rested here ot Iil., fo a check for $2,000, obtained the money. in money, jewelry of great to his wite, railroad pai ds, dies, stamps, a! were found on b when he was arrested. upon which the forged eh Mr. Sargeant recognized the tors oftice bere. mistaken identit the governor-gener spirac tual pi also fri mediate of Cuba has been discovered vinces Of the Island. r announce that the t call the intended movement ‘thave sition. martial The Captain-General | abd to take such measures as in in the central department of the ment fn the United States America, of which the governm The authorities profi expeditions started last month Jeans and Central America, with inunition for the insuegents. Cutters are Watching the eastern e not Action of the Spanis LONDON, May 7.—A spect Madrid to the Dai'y Nes sa: cabinet has telegraphed to © owers in dealing with the Mayari: Instructions have also refugees should second rising. inerease the hew issue for the Cu 6,000, (100 £0 $15,000,000, stare committee met to-day at House at noon. Mr. J. H. Colby, of Renssalear selected as tempo! of Niagara county, as tempo A committee, consisting of E. D. York, Anthony Barret of Kings, officers. They repo for chairman, mittee was then appointed and —— Two Men Drowned NEW LONDON, CONN., schooner Nellie V. CONVENTION ntion adj hes In_response, back Conven y ispatch f tumwa, lowa, to the Tires says the greenback ‘as held here yester- and unanimously nominated r for Congress on a platform endorsing is special says: s been received from Madrid that av ation was created in political cir by the receipt of two telegrats from | Some of them are Creoles of prominence y Will be immediately tried Bionco mately connected with a revolutionary move- rary chairman and R. M.Skeels, and L. G. Poj neommitted ARRESTED. Forgery. GEORGE ELIOT MARRIED. POLITICAL CONVENT! NS. ican Dele- gates Uncommitted. FREDERICK, Mp.. May 7.—A resolution ex- Pressing unalterable opposition to the nomina mn for a third Si, nay solution Hon. J. A. J. Creswell boldly declared himself in irant, and his and prolonged S. A. Gary of Howard, J of Alleghany a t delegates ts the Hon. J. | nounced him- Al van nt he cl a3 ween 1 as the custom 23 the anti-custom house J. Cresswell, tion al the start | fon of the chairman of the state cen- | and the the contesting | ¢ Cresswell deicgations from Bailisaore county live district of the city sston the convention was bulldeved by the crowds of the two factions, eries, and on : prevail t night there was no admission whatever to the | Ww Kept out. ion. from OL- at James B. bill be tntro- ‘The convention was thinly attended, not more and attracted consin Democrats for Seymour. dispateh from In a vote of ee —Gen. B. A. Morton, prest- ‘ational Liberal League, sterday charged with ay forged the name of ex Governor Joun M. Palmer, | jn, 5 on a bauk in Joplin, Mo., about a year ‘ago, upon which he r: eral hundred dollars alue said to belong on a large number of ifferent kinds oi pens, «« person or among his ems ‘The arrest was made a the instance of Jno. B. Sargeant, bai ashier of the er stating that a in one The dis) roops wer been arre He ha: his judgment the situation demands. The government lis the fullest contidence in his di opinion in officia) circles ts that the pr agitation and this new attempt at lasurrection fon. 2 ont island are t and ‘Cent ent has intelll fess 60) =6hhave n that three tillibustering | trom New Or- arms and am- The governor general telegraphs that crulsers and revenue and hern coasts of the island, but have as yet discovered abla rboring evil Yet landed in rhment. atch from dis —The Spanish tain General Blanco, of Cuba, Vesting him with discretionary conspiracy at deen sent to the representatives of Spain at Washington and in Central America urging that Cuban not be allowed to foment a The Spanish government will ban loap from — ‘The Kelly Democratic State Com- | mittee. Aupany, N. Y., May 7.—The Kelly democratic ihe Delevan | On motion or Augustus Scheil, county, was secretary. Gale of New pe of Seneca, were appointed to select perman: nr rted in favor of Mr. Colby Mr. Skeels as secretary, J. H. Mooney of New York as treasurer, ana Anthony Barrett as vice chairman. An executive com- is now in ses- sion. The attendance ts very slim. nile the 7=W Hookes, tr from New London for Jackson’ Fla., was midway New and Race Rock between light, on Thursday take spanker J. W. Richardson, of Teekiand, Me Patrick e., the a seaman, were lost was drawn. a ratiroad Morton insists that It is a r. bustering | f the ~ | Smith ied into requisition, and that al- | { | ready fortyAwo of the principal promoters of has Ztele- | raphed to the home government requestiig to | aut Attorney General for the In » allowed the most Complete Hberty of action | ment in the suppression of the Insurrection. Leen directed to act with the utmost ener less hours, Don*t Like the Appointment. The Stonlord, ina leadingredtvorial strongly deprecates the appointment of Right Hon. Geo. 4. Goschen as ambassador to Turkey. and de- clares that he ts unttt for the post. 4 ry Married. Mrs. Marian Evans George Ello), the well- known English novelist, was married yesterday to a Mr. Cross. { Antt-third at ~<" Hesolutions Voted Ww Aupaxy, N. Y. May in the senate this morning Mr. Jacobs introduced a preamble and resolution declaring against a thirdterm for President, and after some lvely discusston the resolutions were tabled by a vote of 1s to 7. Mr. Woodin rose to a question of privilege and read an extract from the New York Sun, saying that he with others had acreed to break up the unit rule and vote against Gen- jeral Grant. He denied the " statement jin) the most unreserved manner. The Utica convention only ratified his selection to the Chicago convention. If bound by any | Instructions they must be derived from the con- stitaency he represented, The choice of his strict Was James G. Blaine,with whom to lead the column he felt assured of success. Mr. Halbert asked if Mr. Woodin accepted the | position of delegate and now proposed to st aside and let another man go there and vote for James G. Blaine. | Mr. Woodin said that he stated at the state convention that his choice was not @rant. His alternate should voice the sentiment of the coa- suituency. d pssions sald the sentiments expressed by Mr. Woodin were lis own, and the views of his own constituency } “ Wall Street To-day. New YorK, May 6.—The Post, in its Mnanctat article to-day, § “At the Stock Exchange the market for speculative stocks continue ac- tt! a per_cent. higher than 3 ‘The largest advance ts hville and Chattanooga, the activ being up j.a2 per cent., the last Union. Word comes to uS that U. Blatebford has re West. Union In tl Pa atents, and we understand, on good authority, that the Western Unton will now apply for injunctions to res mm further use of It by the compa-, nies infringing the patent. It 1s also understood that the case will be peaied by the rivals of the Western Unton to the United States Su | preme Court. But the favorable decision ex- | plains tbe rise in Western Union stock noted. Atter Western Union the 2 ptive s Central 24, tral 2’, Lake and Oblo and Mississippt each, nd Pacific Mail 1, each, and | Iron Mountain 1 per cent, ‘The stocks | were exceptionally weak fn the mornt | Lake Erie and W 2 Mobi peake and Obio, Northern and Nashville. ' The pric ever, improved as the day advanced. stanging the g advance to-day ae Hog gz were p and Ohio, Chesa- ithe and Loutsville ‘eo how- incertain tone to the market. Tho ich includes the vast throng of Speculators, 1s still “bearish,” and the men for the most part all k “bearish,” +h some one OF ni Stock sold and ts put out. the “short tn- s becoming large, is shown by the ve borrowing demand ‘for leading stocks. Government bonds are unchanged, except the 41:8, which are |, lower. Speculative bonds are higher than yesterday and ratlroad “invest- ments are dull, but firm. Boston, Hudson and Erie firsts, which yesterday {& opened to:das The money market continue Fire. A special dispat Glenwood, Iowa, to the Tivws say waite & Coates’ grain elevator, Isaac Kelly's shop and a Chicago, Burlington and Quiney railroad depot were’ burned yesterday. The | toss Is about $14,000; Insurance $5,000, eee Political Notes. Editor Watterson, of the Louisville Corrie } Journal, who is in N ¥ speaks in the most enthusiastic : but | pects, Bot only in k the whole southwest. He assumes that Grant | will be the republican nominee, and that the third-term seratchers will help’ the democrats to elect their man in spite of Tammany. Republican conventions were hel yester ‘w Hampshire, J " aware, Tennessee tons from all € ast are largely f Pennessee del egation Is he Mississippi delega- tion is divided between Sherman, (rant and Blaine. Hon. A. S. Hewitt, on account has declined the ¢ nmnany general con John Me- ikeon has been selected for the position. ‘Senator Dorsey. who is a delegate from Arkansas to the Cincinnati convention, 13 moted as declaring that eleven out of the twelve deleg: from that state will vote for Plaine on the first ballot, despiie the instrue- | Hons for rant. Curcaco, Ms day of ii-health, of the antl- NOMINATIONS.—The President this afternoon | sent to the Senate the following nominations: "S| Leonard Love, of VL, to be agent of Indians at Cheyenne 8 be postmas | motions—Passed As to ke Ernestine Sterne, to Texas. Navy pro- Army promo- to be captain 2d Lies is Merridin, to S. infantry; ist Lieut, Evarts ain 16th U.S, infantry, COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS MARBLE and Assist- rior Depart. McCammon, both recently confirmed: entered upon thelr official dut "5 UO-day. THE SPRINGER-DONNELLY investigating com- | mittce yesterday tssued a subpoena for Willtam | & King, of Minnesota, and adjour Monday; | mornii during the trip recently taken tn the tine regions of northeast Georgia by Deputy Commissioner Rogers and Conquest Clarke, € Secretary, the party came across an internal revenue posse, commanded by Deputy Collector Wilson, of Gainesvilie, and accompanied by Deputy Mar- shal Gaston, who had just seized an iticit still, alot of sheet copper, and coppersiaiths’ tools and other fixings. After having lain in wait all night Ipthe vain hope of catching the illicit distiller, the party was camping by the roadside for breakfast, when up rode a farmer whom they stro of being ‘the owner of the stil. 5.” said he In a tone of as- sumed chi ulness, “] see you've been at work; where did you find them things?” The officers pointed in an Opposite direction to that from which they had come. *-Whose is It, d’ye reck- Deputy Marshal Gaston gave him a ficti- tious name as the owner. “I see you've brought out pretty well everything you could lay hands on,” remarked the farmer, inspecting the imple- ents as if he had never seen the like before. “Well, yes,” said Gaston, “pretty much, We found seven or eight Berkshire hogs there that had been fed on the slops. We couldn't wd those out, so we shot them.” ‘Thunder ‘n light- nin’, man!” exclaimed the horrified : “you didn’t kill them hogs?” And without ap- other word he struck heels into his horse and darted off in a bee line in the direction of the dismantied still, oply to find his hogs allve and hicking, though probably much disgruntled by the absence of their usual morning slops, And thus the moonshiner gave himself away. DRIFTING GOOSE'S INDIANS.— The Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs and Chief Clerk Brooks to-day had a final conference with Drifting Goore’s Indians. A conclusion was reached by which these Indians will leave the reservation set apart for them a year ago, on James river, Dakota, and setule on lands on Crow in tbe same territory. These Indians be sotten away to-morrow, it is expected. ‘Tse WEEKLY Stak, now ready, contains all | tae News of the Week, home and foreign; the | fashions for May by Jennie June; the