Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1880, Page 1

——s THE EViNING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Exc*>t Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, Corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oomvany, GEORGE W. 4DAMB, Pres’t. Tur EvEXtNG Bris ia ferved to bancesinrgh poe ae elty by carriers, on their own account, al nti Ser week or 44 conte per month. Copies at the Reentaeach. By mail} prepaid fone gener Raper Bh 86 efx montun, $3 M(Butered at the Poet Lihce as Washington, “ime Wareny Sian psbushed on Frids 82a aka. pom A mouths, $1; 10 copies | All mail subscriptions must be, ped in sa- | “iistes of advertisina made Enown on application. ! ‘oL 55—N®. 8.468. F. ) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, to consider a communication from the Grand Se: yetary of the Bt W; Grand Lodge ALCS 0 the holdin of « Tai inw the: feincssonor iss. JOHN LONG, my 26-2 “> REV. WM. TAY; ¢ worker, wi on Ww Sauipport s my2: =>", THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HOR “S TICULTUBAL SOCIETY mesta on WED ‘ 26th inst., at German Hall ‘on **Prunin” will be deliv “i. All interested ara st Ty26-2t" WARKINGTON GILLINGHAM, Sec’y. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. *, D.O., May 24, 1839. lealer in Hats, Caps, Boots ith st. 8.w., in this city, has jcnment to me for the benefit ra iJ B 3 a 7 = 5 their oblizations at an early day. «quested to meet the assicnee for em i Barnard re PB are re tation at the |. 509 eS n. z Sty, on MONDAY, May 31, 1880,at 1 o'cloc! — JAMES'S. EDWARDS, wy25-3t ‘Assicnee. PFICE FRANKLIN FIRE INS. 00 . OFFICE ciieeton DOr May 34. 1890. ‘A meetinu of the Stockholders of the FRANKLIN | INSURANCE COMPANY, of Washington and Georgetown, will be held ‘at this Office on Mt DAY, June 7th, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 o'clock p.m.,. for the pesnese. of ecine uct 2) Directors, to serve during the ensuin year. my24-2w = cH BRADLEY. reta 3. my22-I1m NEW STEAM CARPET CLEANING, an: | Furniture, Lambreuin and Curtain Reno- yating works of SINGLETON & HOEKE, Carpet rs. All moth destroyed without injury to the finest fabric. Send your orders to store, SO1 Market Space. ap30-6. NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. Bethesda, Bedford, Biue Lick, Oonsrees, Deep Rock, Buffalo, Roe Alum, Geyser, Bi Lithia, Rockbrid Hathorn, Gettysburz, Friedrickshsll, Hunyadi Janos, A) Pullna, White Sulphur. MEL NS PI febd19 N ARMAOY, 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. | APOLLINARIS | “*THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” British Medical Journat. “L‘EAU DE TABLE DES REINES ” Le Gaulvis de Paris. ~ annual sale, 8,000,000 bottles and jugs | | | | | * of all Mineral Water Dealers, Grocers and Drug- | masts. CAUTIO: To insure obtaining the genuine Apollinaris, see that the corks bear the Apollinaris brand. apl4-eo2m $100 °olEEREE” 3100 A FORFEIT OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be paid by the proprietors of the “FAMOUS,” No. 400 7th st. n.w., corner D. If ONE instance can be shown in which their ONE PRICE (marked in plain fixures on each carment) has been, or may bereafter be, deviated from. THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM is the professed pian of numerous establishments, | where woods are marked in plain figures, but in mest cases it is merely a NOMINAL profession. at the “FAMOUS” it will be found that the ONE PRICE agked is the POSITIVE and ABSULUTELY the ONLY price, | and THAT PRIGE the LOWEST. Respectfully, E. STROUSE & CO. my21 mpue SPRING STYLES. T call attention to the following BEAUTIFUL AND SEASONABLE styles of CLO1HING for Men and Boys,which may be teen, among many ether varieties, ox my coun- re. The ‘New Color” Suit, A new and handsome style in fashionable fabrics. It is neat, dressy, and Keeps its shape well The “Par Excellence” Suit Is the most dressy Business Sui h and fabrics. It is ‘quite reasonsbie in price, and is selling very rapidly. My $10 All-Wool Suita wreat hit. They are by far the best and cheap- fered for many a day. on my counters. I Ares est OFFICE COATS, from 40c. up. A. STRAUS, POPULAR CLOTHIER, -Pennsylvania Avenue......1011 Between 10th and 11th streets. G*s GIXTURES, GAS FIXTURES GARDEN HOSE, GABDEN HOSE. OIL STOVES, OIL STOVES. PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING. PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING. EDWARD CAVERLY & CO., mys 1425 New York Avenue. Awan? & HUTCHINSON, 317 Ninth street, Have added to thetr line of Sreethee nas IZING in new and chaste designs. FURNACES, RANGES and GRATES. TIN BOOFING, &o. attention to MODERNIZING ana eee coer Joe srouas res now and of well- ave, | tion in torpedo service. | sign Fred. W Epening Star, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1880. | TEE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT REceIrts To-Day.—Internal re- venue, $363,156.67; customs, $s: THE PRACTICE STEAMER STANDISH Was put in commission at Annapolis yesterday. THE PRESIDENT HAS APPOINTED Harold S. Van Buren, marshal of the consular court of the United States at Kanagawa, Japan. Axorner Notary. pointed Jenkins 4 for the District of THE PRESIDENT ArrKOvED to-day the bills providing for the erection of a public building at Montgomery, Ala., and relieving Public Printer Defrees of the responsibility for the $9,515 stolen from the Government Printing of- He also approved the joint resolution di- recting the Secretary of War to contract for and furnish a bronze herote statue to the Cow- pens centennial committee of Spartansburg, sc —The Presklent has ap- NAVAL ORDERS.—Lieut. dered to Newport, R. I. . Fisher Wright or- for instruc- lor detached from special duty at Washington and ordered to command the Pensacola, Pacific station, 12th June next. ¢The Pensacola leit navy yard at Vallijo, Ca’, day enroute for San Francisco. Conminauder James D. Gra- ham, from the recelving ship Passalc oa the 15th June, and placed on waiting order3. En- Coffin, from the recetying ship nd ordered to daty on board the steamer Hassler. Command®r Philips H. Cooper, U- s been ordered to attendance on the cou: torpedo instraction at Newport, R. 1., Jun THE Rest 24 Lieutenant J. F.C Hegewald, 15 y, has been accepted by the President, to take effec SATION Of May 22, 1530. in the Pension office were made yesterday: From class one ($1,200) to class two G1,400)—Jacob C. De Pat- J Carpenter, Jolun Aretas M. Legg, i Knight, ( ) Joseph’ W From $1,000 to $1,20—Mrs. Sophie F. Kampy Schimmeifennig. From $00 to $ Meloon and John Q. A. Tre- size. 1) to. $1,000—Geo, M. Chapman, Mrs, Ida M. Wynne, Miss Maggle Duvall, Noan Y. Tibbets, Frank J. Wooaman, Edgar 'W. A. Jorgensen, Chas. F. MeGtil and Geo. W. Pas- chal. to $900—Bernard R. Hughes and Robert R. Cooke, and John A. Scott from $46) to S40. GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BonDs. Sherman to-day directed the purc! , ooo bonds at the offering in New York to-da, eot $3,0" Senator KELLeGG, of Louisiana, was unan- Imously placed on both the delegations from that state to the Chicago convention. He was | chosen by what is termed the regular conven- tion and also by the Pinchback or bolting con- vention, and he ts the only man who was placed on both delegations. He will leave tor Caicago” Saturday, and will be the only delegate trom Louisiana who will have a vote in the prelimi- nary organization of the national convention. Waite Hovss Caiiens.— Representatives McKinley, Speer, Ketcham, Lal ae, Loring and Jorgensen called on the President to-day. PERSONAL.—Hon. H. W. Hilliard, U.S. Minis- ter to Brazil, is at the Riggs House.—Theodore Thomas sails for Europe to-day. He was sere- naded in New York last night.——Ex-Represen- tatives Sayler and Maish are at Willard’s.— Mr. Dana, of the New York Sun, has gone to Chicage. He is supposed to be opposed to Grant. —General J. E. Johnston has just recelved at Nashville a beautiful gold-mounted cane, in- seribed:—“From Boys.”——Mr. Victor Drummond, secretary of the British legation, Gen. Michler and ex-Marshal Lamon, of Wasi- ington, wer? registered in New York last even- ing. It ts thought that if Bismarck dies. or becomes too Ill to discharge his duties, the Em- peror of Germany will send for Halstead. Mr. Archibald Forbes, the well-known Zaglish war correspondent, proposes visiting this coun- try in September, and will lecture——Thurlow Weed has gone to Chicago.—The last story 13 that it was Marian Evans or “George Ellotand bot Mrs. Lewes, the discarded wife of the late Mr. Lewes, who recently married Mr. Cross. Cross ought to lecture.—Secretary Ramse: family will pass the summer at their home in Minnesota. The Secretarv will remain in Wash- ington during the Congressional vacation, ts ing perhaps short trips out of the city. Tue National Boaxp or HeaLTH.—After a three hours’ debate in the House this morning the committee of the whole sustained the com- mnittee on appropriations in recommending an appropriation o! 000 to carry on the opera- Uobs of the National Board of Health. The discussion related chiefly to the constitutional power of Congress to make the appropriation asked for. The question of the usefulness or the board was a minor consideration. SENATOR Vest isatter ding the democratic state convention in Missouri tc-day, where he 13 to make a speech against the policy of nominating ‘Tilden for President. Senator Vest 1s to b+ elected one of the delegates at-large to the Cia- cinnaul convention. ‘THE Mor! N Boom which was organized by the meeting at Willards last evening ha pated considerable talk arnong members of the House to-day. Mr. Morrison {3 a favorite with most of his democratic associates, and they wou'd gladly see presidential lightning strike In his direction. Although it is rather late in the day Mr. Morrison's name my prove of some value to the opponents of Tilden in Missourt. Tue Cariror DzcoraTor.—The item published in some of the papers to the effect that Signor Filippo Costaggtat, of New York, has been ap- | Pointed to finish the work In the rotunda of the Capitol begun by the late Brumtd!, is not trae. ‘No appointinent has yet been made. ‘T'ne mat- | ter is in the hands of the committee on public buildings and grounds, and an appointment to complete the work in the rotunda will probabiy be made this session. The library committee ceelded some time ago that all works of art in thenature of permanent fixtures, such as fres- coing, ete., belongs properly to the committee on public buildings and grounds, while all movuble works, such as statues and paintings in frames, ¢ within the jurisdiction of the Ubrary commit! THE MOUNT VERNON ASSOCIATION.—The an- ual council of the regent and vice regents of the Mount Vernon As oclation began its ses- sions there this morning. Some of the ladies went down yesterday, and others this morning, but the attendance is not so general as usual Mrs. Laughtou, the regent, (formerly Mme. Berghmanns,) arrived yesterday afternoon by the limited express from Philadelphia, and went durectly to the steamer Corcoran. where she was joined by the following vice regents: Mrs. Chase. of Rhode Island; Mrs. Ball, of Virginia; Mrs. Robert Campbell, of Missouri, and Miss Longfellow, of Massachusetts. The two ladies last named are the most recent additions to the number of vice nis, and very pleasant addi- Uons they are. Mrs. Barry, of Illinois, went to Mount Vernon on the morning boat yesterday. Mrs. Barnes, the vice regent for the District of Columbia went to-day. All will remain during the sessions of the council, which may continue Unrough the week. Several ladies, who are usually very. | ae im attending the annual meeupgs, will not be able this year to be present. "Mrs. Sweat, of Maine, who was acting regent during Mrs. Laughton’s absence, was taken tliio New York on her way hither this week, and it is not expected that she will re- cover her strength in time to come. Neither Miss Harper, of Maryland; Mrs. Hudson, of Connecticut; or Mrs. Broadwell, of Ohio, ail of whom were present last year, will be able to attend. Crerk’s HOLIDAY DECORATION Day.—The President will to-morrow tssue an order closing the departments, the government printing offi :e, and tLe several independent bureaus, on Satur- day next, decoration day. THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION.—The post of- fice appropriation bill will not be taken upin the House until next Friday. At 1:30 p.m., to-day, the i of the Ney had oer ae ages of the 52 e sundry 4 bropriation bill. ‘The House will be able to finish the bill before to-morrow evening. The most san- [Soy Supporters of the adjourament question ve abandoned all hope of able to adjourn next Monday. The Senate committee on ap- Propriations will consider the adjournment res- Qlution next Saturday. ‘The sentiment of a majority of the committee ts in favor of ad- either on the 10th or 19th of June, ‘THE SPRINGER LETTE.—Mr. McLennan, of the ‘Treasury departmené, who was examine | yes- terday by the Hause committee, chargei with the duty of finaing out who wrote that anony- ‘nous letter to Ghairman Springer, of the elec- tions committee, testified that after a thorough examination he was satisfied that Col. Finley was the writer. Edward H. Rauch, a democratic expert from Maunch Chunk, Pa., testified before the com- mittee this morning that Finley wrote the anonymous letter to Mr. Springer. ‘THE FUNERAL of Mrs. Ann Randall, mother of Hon. Samuel J. Randall, speaker of the Na- tional House of Representatives, took place yes- terday afternoon from her late residence, corner of Chelten and Pulaski avenues, Germantewn, Pa., and wag larg:ly attended. The remains were interred in Laurel Hill Cemetery. Fx-Goy. Brown, the successor of Gen. Ggr- don, as U. S. Senator from Georgia, was sworn ia the first thing after the reading of the journal in the Senate to-da: Ir Is DOUBTFUL {if a report upon the recent District investigation will be made by the House committee on the District of Columbia this session, A SPECIAL MEETING of the House committee on District of Columbia will be held to-morrow. Mrs. Roberts will appear before the commit: te. It is not known just what she wants. Political Notes. It begins to look as though Mr. Tilden will have a walk over. Jewett’s friends are still on the war path, but they are not yelling much; the Payne,Field and Hancock booms all seem to have tered out; Judge Davis will probably not get is in working order in time. and Bayard’s will, likely, be too weak to carry much before ven if it gets fairly started, which is doubt- Many of their friends think that Messrs. J. G. Blaine, W. E. Chandler and H. J. Ramsdell, will appear in mourning suits next week. Democratic county conventions Indicate that Mississippi willsend a sold Bayard delegation to the Cincinnati convention. The literary bureau is a good thing if judicl- ously managed, says the Philadelphia Times, but the suction power of one bar'l {s far greater than thatof all the literary bureaus put to- gether. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, (democratic),calls pe ‘the paralyzed crawilsh of Gramercy ar The Indianapolis Journ! reckons up that the s carried Indiana in the recent town- fons in that state by a majority of Gen. Loring, of the confederate army, who, after the close of the civil war entered the mil!- tary service of the Khedive of Egypt, has k cated in Florida, and he is being urged as the democratic candidate for Congress in the 2d district of that state. Several citizens of New Jersey, holding ofi- cial positions in Washington, attended the re- cent democratic convention fnthatstate. They report that a most bitter anti-Tilden feeling was manifested; that this feeling was so out- spoken that no man who proclaimed himself for Tilden stood any chance of being elected as adelegate to Cincinnati, These gentlemen— two of whom were delegates to the convention —say there was no antagonism whatever be- twecn Randolph and Parker. AN OLD AxMy OFFicER’s DgaTn.—Thomas L. Brent, formerly of the United States army, dled yesterday at Columbus, Ohio, of spinal disease, aftera long and patnful illness. He was a son of Capt. Thomas L. Brent, who died in 1353, atter spending nearly 30 years in the army. He Was graduated at West Point in i365. Mich of his service was as quartermaster and on frontier duty. He was quickly promoted to be captain of the Isth infantry, and on Jan. 1, 1871, was assigned to the 3d cavalry. He was retired trom the service May 17, 1876, for disability contract- ed in the line of duty. Since that time he has been in the manufacturing business in Colum- bus—™, YF. Times, 25/0. DELAWARE DEMOCRATS INSTRUCT FOR BAYARD. ‘The Delaware democratic state convention was held yesterday at Dover. There was no coi- test between the Bayard and Saulsbury ele- ments. Everything went on smoothly and quietly. Charles B. Love, of Wilmingtoa, wa; elected temporary chairman, and the temp tary organization wa3 subsequently made manent. Delegates to Cincinnatt were chose: A resolution instructing the delegation to vote for Senator Bayard for President was adopted. as also ope recommending the national con- vention to adhere to the two-third rule. A MURDEROUS PET.—Mrs. Gillespie, an aged Jady of East Wheeling, W. Va., was shockingly mangled on Sunday evening by a bull-dog be- jonging to her son. The dog was dispatched. after attacking bis owner and several other per- sonsin the struggle. Mrs. Gillesple’s injur! it is feared, will prove fat. DEAD AT HER BRIDAL Wilmuth Jarvis, a just t Statesville, N.C. ce Of the peace, was visited by a run-away couple Monday morning, to be married. The ceremony was pertorme: and the magistrate sat down to fill up the blanks of the marriage certificate, his wife, he asked ng the day of > cou! Turning to the mouth, Teply, he fell dowa dead. Women CE r. N, H. Creager, supervisor of census for the first df: trict, Baltimore city asd county, appointed on» Women, Mrs, Esta B. Bowen, census enumera tor for the ninth precinet, nineteeath ward. Mr. Creager says he would have appointed more Women enimerators, but that no others ap- plied. Several women were appointed by Super- Visor Gittinger, of the second Maryland dis- triet.—Baitinore Sun, 26 Is THE METHODIST Episeg; ence at Cincinnati yesterday, an amendmeat, the ecclesiastical code was adopted, providing that the trial of bishops for heresy should pro- ceed In the same manner a3 the trial of mials- ters for immoralities. THE LARGE Suir Governor Hall, which was to have been launched from Abbott's yard, Milford, Del, yesterday, stuck on the ways, and the Jauneh was a failure. It may be very expensive to get her off. ‘THE C.ZSARIAN OPERATION TWICE PERFORMED. A Toledo (Obfo) special says: “An important Cwsarlan operation was performed here suc- erssfully last night. The patient was Mrs, Keser, a Bavarian by birth, and the boy, to Whom was given life through this heroic treat- ment, and mother are doing The most remarkable and probably unprecedented feature of the case is that the same operation was per- formed on the same woman in May, 1575, and oes then born fs now living, and in good and, before shi 1 General conte AN ACTOR 2 SED OF THRFT.—Atkins Law- rence, a theatrical performer, who is better known to the public as Romeo” Lawrence,was brought before Magistrate Richard Lennon this morning upon the charge of larceny. The com- plainant was Nathan H. Jarmon, a coal oper- ator, who declares that, at the request of the defendant, he delivered a double-barreled shot- gun to Lawrence on the stageof the Walnut- Street theater in June of last year; that he has since made repeated requests for the return of the weapon, all of which have gone unheeded. On account of the absence of a material wit- ness the magistrate adjourned the case until Tuesday next, the defendant in the meantime being held in $300 bailL—Phila. Evening Tele- graph, yesterday. Miss ALECIA JORDAN, A member of the dra- Matic company playing “Fun on the Bristol,” died in Cincinnati yesterday morning. pest Ae Ne A aie THE THIRD GROUP OF SUN Spots that have a} ared within a month are now visible round- ing the eastern limb of the sun. It will be weil to watch whether any remarkable electrical disturbances manifest themselves within the next week or ten days, The astronomers who, basing their calculations on the return of thé sun i ores predicted a hot term for 1830, begin- ning before the spring ended, have po the ‘best weather prophets.—1N. ¥. Sun, 26th. s@-The county court house in Montpelier, Vt., was burned yesterday; loss $25,000, "2A cyclone struck Mitchell, D. T., last evening, doing much damage. Two men were killed and four wounded by the falling timbers. oy Ly igs were blown down in and near e COWL. t2-The City of Montreal, Quebee, is going tax telephone companies siden sent je €Count Zichy was serlously wounded ni Pesth in a duel wih Count Stephed Karolyi €® Eighteen colored school teachers have the examination for positions in the col- Baltimore, S37 The Baptist association in session at Sara- toga commend the erection of a memorial hall for the late Rev. Dr. Jeter, at the college at Richmond, Va. _ 2" The phrase “bad form” has grown so Sreedhar ta Eagan Co.'s i sor Gown an “a detestable vulg: that marks the character Of those who use it.” FORTY -SIXTH CONGRESS. WEPNI8DAY, May 26. SENATE.—The President pro tem. laid before the Senate a message from the Presidzaot, trans- mitting a communication from the Secretary of the Interior with r. ference to the agreement with the Ute Indians. The President recom- mends the immediate attention of Congress to the danger that would result from fallure to act upon the ment. Also, a gommuiica- tion from the Secretary of War, transmitting a letter from Col. John Newton, corps of engt- Leers, referring to a bill now before Conzress, relating to the harbor and waters of New York. and recommending its amendment. so as not to affect work begun or carried on by the United States. Also, from the same official, recom- merding an ‘appropriation of $30,000 for com- pletion of office work on the surveys west of ‘Ube 100th meridian. Mr. Gordon announced that he had resigned his seat #8 Senator and his successor had been aproiptec, He moved that the appointee be sworn in. ee credentials of Governor Brown were Tead. Mr. Edmunds remarked that they were dated May 21, and asked if the date of General Gor- don’s resignation was officially known to the Senate. It had been held by the Senate on some former occasions that the governor of a state bas no power under the Constitution to appoiot a Senator until a vacancy actually exists. Of course everybody knew that he had po objec- ton to Governor Brown's sang sworn in, cept the sorrow it gave him that his triendGen- eral Gordon has ta go away. But he thought tt Nght to call the attention of the Senate to the fact. It might perhaps be better for the Senate to hold as a matter of convenience that the for- mer decision was wrong, and that the governor Tulght issue a commission in anticipation of a vacancy. Mr. Gordon stated that his resignation ante- dated the commission of his successor by four or five days. Mr. Edmunds said the question then arose if a vacancy had actually occurred on the 213t of May, the date of the commission, then by What constitutional or other authority had his Iriend, Gen. Gordon, exercised the faculties of a Senator since that date. That would be a puz- de, but he did not know that it would afiect the resent question. Mr. Hill (Ga.) thought that it had nothing to do with the present question, which was simply whether Gov. Brown should be sworn in. He moved that that be done. Mr. Brown was thereupon escorted to the desk, the modified oath was administered by the Prestdent pro tem., and he took his se: Mr. Cockrell, from the committee on claims, reported favorably on the bill for the allowance of certain claims reported by the accounting Officers of the Treasury, (known as “4th of July claims”) Placed on the calendar. Mr. McPherson, trom the committee on naval affairs, reported favorably on the dill retating. to the appointment Of professors of mathe- matics in the navy. Placed on the calendar. On motion of Mr. Eaton, the pensions de- ficleney appropriation bill was taken uo. Mr. Eaton, by direction of the committee on appropriations, moved an amendment: “For miscellaneous items, exclusive of labor, tor the fiscal year ending Jun> 30, 15% explained that this was for committee of the Senate. Mr, Edmunds said it thus appears that the apprehensions of the minority, expressed when a ittie while ago $15,000 was asked for this purpose, that there wa3 somethinz bebind| what was allowed were well founded. Now $15,600 more was asked for, and probably on the next ep pren rs: Uon bill some more would be asked. ‘The ma. Jerity had a right to manage their affairs in thelr own way, but he had a right to ask whether it would not be better to have a fu') Statement of how the regular appropriation of $70,000. or perhaps $100,000, had been expended. Mr. Eaton said the report of the Secretary of the Senate showed that the regular committes expenses were less for the last year than for previous years under republican management ut the expenses of select committees—many of which he was CU a to and did not vote for— had been larger. There were too many of them; but their expenses must now be paid, and he eens it better to do it without captious 0° - jection, Mr. Ingalls wished to state that when the exper se of the Davis committee to Investigate ‘Jreasury books ahd accounts was under disis- sion, Mr. Davis had stated it to be $10,500 Mr, Ingalls had alleged it to be $16,0.° tHe now read a statement from the Treasury partment showing the expense of preparing Statements of Information required by the coi. mittee to be #9.552, This added to the $10,508, made over $20,000, and Mr. Ingalls held his as sertion to be more than sustained, Mr. Davis (W. Va.) sald It had never been th Practice to call expenses of the departments in preparing information part of the committe: expenses. The usual expenses of the commit- tee Were those paid out of the contingent fund, and it was to this that Mr. Ingalls was under- ‘stood to refer before. Mr. Saulsbury took thesame view, but Mr, In- galls thought the entre expense growing out of the t{nvestigation should be charged upon the committee. Mr. Kirkwood took occasion to say that state- ments were sometimes made that special com- maittees were turned into excuses for pleasure trips. So far as the committee of which he was chairman (select committee on the Ponea’s re- moval) was concerned, he would be supported by Its members 1a saying that there had becu no extravagance by it. Its trip to the Indian territory was a necessary one ‘The amendment was agreed to. Mr, Windom offered an amendment appropri ating $600,000 for payinent of fees of Vale States marshals aad their deputtes, earned dui ing the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1889, He suppored tbls bad been omitted by aa over Sight. as the committee knew the courts were being stopped all over the country for want of this appropriation, Mr. Eaton regretted that the amendment had been offered. The Commissioner of Pensions called on him to-day and represented the urgent necessity of having millions of dollars before June Ist to pay pensions. The amend. mcnt, If debated, would delay the bill great Mr. Wincom said there need be no delay. All having the proper administration of justice at heart could vote for his amendment Mr. Eaton said his colleagues had that thing at heart, but would secure it in some manaer which seemed right to them. He would never consent to this appropriation. amendmenis was rejected by a party vote —yeas 22, hays 33. Mr. Brown cast his first vote on this question, voting nay. ‘The amendment proposed by the Senate com- Impittee on appropriations were agreed to, appro- priating $15,000 for propagation of food tise: #12.5(0 for fish hatching steamer and machine! £10,000 for vessels for coast survey and $15,000) for continuation of coast survey. ‘The amount appropriated for pensions 1s $9,240,000. ir. Cockrell offered an amendment, aj priating $5,000 for continuin; Ulng Claims of states under the act of 1850, for swamp lands, including claims for Swamp land indemnity under the acts of 1555 and 1857. Mr. Edmunds raised the point of order that the amendment was not admissible under the 2ith rule of the Senate, which prohibits certain amounts to general appropriation bills. Alter debate on the point of order, the Prest- dent pro tem. sald that questions under that rule were constantly arising, and had been decided differently. It was an important mat- ter, acd in order to settle it once for all ne Would submit to the Senate for decision: First. Is this a general appropriation bill? The question was decided in the afirmative— yeas 46, nays 5. It is thus settled that deficiency bils, being supplemental to general appropria- Uon bilis, are general appropriation bills within the meaning of the rules. Mr. Edmunds withdrew his point ot order, being satistied that the amendment provided Not pul quest the Senate, os : sore ‘The Cg oon being on Mr. Cockrell’s amend- ment, Mr. Conkling commenting por what he theught Mr. Eaton’s inconsistency In objecting to an amendment providing for marshal’s fees D cause it was not proper on a pension bill, ard admitting an amendmeni toucl ing swamp lands. The amendment was agreed to. The Dill was read a th’rd time and passed. Several petitions numerot Signed by Women were ptesented, asking for a constitu- Ucnal amendment, giving women the right of rage. The president pro tem. appointed to replace Mr. Gordo) re pro- the work of set- Mr. Farle; mn On the committee ‘4 on and labor, Freedman’s band and civil ser- On motion of Mr, P Ho ft relief of certain homestead ‘and rooneen settlers in Kansas and Nebraska, who oe by draught, extenaing for one year the time iene fel lete thelr payments, was taken rhe morning hour having ex; Senate resumed consfieration, of fhe bil en the terms of chief supervisors of election, HOUSE.—On motion of Mr. Carlisle, the Sen- ate amendments to the House bill; the eplrita were concurred in "#6 10 On motion of Ms, Thomp8on, th senate bin . “ TWO CENTS. for the loan of tents, flags, campequipage, &:., for the soldiers’ reunion in Muscatine, 10.va, Was taken up and On motion of Mr. Neal, a bill (reported by the committee On military affairs) granting con- demned cannon for monumental purposes to varius towns in Ohio, Massachusetts, New Ycrk, Jowa, Mlinois, Connecticut. Pennsylvanta, Michigan, Vermont, Nebraska, Kentucky, wa3 laben Irom the Speaker's table and amended by inverting several additional places, and passed, alttough Mr. Sparks (chairman of the military committee) sald that the committee had been informed by the Secretary of War that there were no condemned cannon. The bill, how- ever, had been based on the idea that there would be some in the future. Finally, so many amendments were added and there was such a Scramble to offer more, that on motion of Mr. ae the bill and amendments were recom- mitted. ‘tbe Speaker pro tem. (Blackburn) lald before the House a message from the President, urging: on Congress the necessity of action onthe Ute ay ment. Referred to commitiee on Indian affairs. a Mr. King, chairman of committee on inter- oceanic canal, asked to have Friday evening Sel apart for consideration of the resolutions reported from that committee, and also of the proposition to terminate the Clayton-Bulwer Ueaty; but Mr. Baine objected, and refused to withdraw his object. The House then, at 12 o'clock, went tato com- mittee of the whole (Mr. Sitnonton in the chatr) op the sundry ctvil appropriation bill. The pending question was on the appropriat on Of $75,000 for the National Board of Health, aud on amendments offered thereto (increasing the amount Co $125,000 and $150,000.) A long discus- sion was had, the increase of appropriatton hav- ing for its advocates © Messrs. McGowan, Hooker, Goode, and Robeson, while the oppo- site side of the question was taken by Messrs. Cex, Hawley and McCook. Finally the amend- ments were rejected, and the item of $15,000 was retained as reporied. Mi. Downey moved to insert provision author- izing the Secretary of the Treasury (In order that he may have accommodation for the stor- age of colu) to pay the sums appropriated by the bill in Jawrul silver coin. Adopted—amid applause and laughter—s5 to 21. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, Diccese of Maryland. BALTIMORE, May ‘he almtial convention Of the Potestant Episcopal church of the diocese of Mary land, which includes the city of Washtag- top, was begun this morning at 10 o’'co at "St. Pet church, in this _ cit Bishop Pinkney presided. The opening sei mon Was preached Rey. Mr. Gordon, of ne Prince George's county. Religious services, in- cluding the communion. occupied @early the entre forenoon session. A large attendance of the clergy of the diocese was present. The convention will continue three days, Wall Street To-day. NEW YORK, May 26.—The Posi’s say financial The speculative markets at the Stock Ex- cl eare less active than yesterday, The early prices were 4,14, per cent above yestel day's closing; there was then a decline of 4a3'., then a recovery of 4;a7:. The maket then be- came heavy and so continued until after 12 o’clock, when It became strong and Is so as we wiite. The widest fluctuations have been in the coal stocks, Western Union, New York Cen- tral, Lake Shore, Pacitic Mail, Erie, St. Pauland €.C.C. andl. The report current yesterday that two of the leading speculators on opposite Sides of the market come to ab understand- ing and settlement 1s not confirmed to-day, and the explunation now given of yesterday's upward turn {s that a leading “bear” house bought over 100,000 sflares of ‘stOcks prineipally to cover “short sales.” This isagain free buying by outsiders who pay in full for what they buy. “So far as we hear these purchasers are mainly of the better class of Stocks, those who elther pay dividends or are hear to that point. Government bonds are stiong at unchanged prices. Ratlroad invest- ments are quiet and firm. Speculative bonds are generally higher. The ruling rate for call lcaus On stocks is 4 per cent and on United States bonds 3 percent. Time loans on stocxs Tange from 5 to4 per cent, and none are re- portcd on United States bonds above 3 per cent. Mercantile paper is 445% percent, It is Safe Lo Say that it takes fully “4 less money to carry railroad stock specuiated in than the amount required at the beginning of March. Speculative money requirements outside ot Wail street have been reduced in nearly the Same proportion in the same time. The result ust be an extremely easy mouey market, un- eee goid 1s exported than now se-m Ukely. From London to New York in * Seconds. NEW YORK, May 26.—The announcement cf the result of the Derby race to-day, containins 11 Words, Was fled at the office of tae Direc Cable Company in London at 2 am. Nes York time, and reached here at 10:43: he ‘Ume of transmission from London to New York being 25 seconds. —— The Markets. —Virginia sixes, deferred Beri ; do. consol lo. second ie8, 223g; do. Lew ten: forties, to day. : BALTIMOR) lay 26.—Cotton steady and quiet— middling, 113%, ‘norainal. Flour a shade firmer but not quotably higher. Wheat, southern steady an‘ firm; western opened strony and higher and close: easy—southern red, 1.25a1.28 30 Ne 1 sea rr ig No: Be oe a eal red, Spot, 1.20% ; a ; June, ali4: July, 11 August, 1.10al.10%5 7» 113301135; u Corn,’ southern firm and quiet: western inactive soutliern white, 56 3 3 spot, offered at'64% ; May, 54a634: June, noz duly, 49; August, '49«xa9X; steamer, offered 50 Oats dull and steady—southern, 42a4. ves erp white, 42043 mnixed, 40a¢1 Rye nom- i Hay, Stealy—pritie to choles Poanss!- vania and Maryland, 17.00a18.00. Provisious qi and nominally eteddy— im Fy 1.75, 1 bi Jose shoulde |, Sand Ta i par rib sides, Tiga; 8. Butter weuk,gl2a‘. tegys m1 leum shade more steady, 755, fair 124 ald. Rio cursos, 91g. Whisky steady, ‘1.1055 ixerpool per’ steamer T ~ Freight inal—cotton, Leisiere — flour, 1,965 bushels: coz ‘woes rye 480 “bushels. Shipments 3 ‘ela: corn, ‘32,000 bushels. Salés—wiat, 10 bushels’ corn, 30,00) bushels E y '26.~ Stocks strong. Money, 4a5. | Exchange, long, 486: short, 4*9. Govern- ments strony BW YORK. May 26 —Fionr q: Suri quiet and winter unsettled LONDON, May 26, 12:30 p.m. Great Westérn first morte trustees’ cer ii: Atlentic and Greut Wostern seconds, New Jersey Central consvis, Ene, $455: fecond consols, 86%. Tlinois’ Central, Veuneyivenia Gentral, 61. Reading, Ii. York Central, 12755. MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. Wheat, 1. ont and St. 91; sul, re. Joseph, 244, hore, 1007 Nore loseph, 3 101 "a; Northwe do. preferred, 106; Iron Mountahi. Ss Bt Bat 69%; Wabash, St. Lonis and Pacific. 'g do ferred, 5634; Kansas and Texas, 29: W. U. egraph, 94%; C. O. and 1. C., 11; Pacific Mail, ee ‘THE COLORADO DELEGATION SOLID FOR GRANT. ‘The Colorado republican state convention met at Denver yesterday. Colonel John Cleghom.a Grant man, was made chkirman. A resolution was offered by a delegate from Chaffee county protesting against the action of a caucus of re- publicans in cutting out the work of the con- vention, from which caucus 81 delegates, repre- senting a majority of the republican party of the state, were excluded. The resolution was not entertained. A committee on credentta! consisting chiefly of Grant men, was appoint andthe convention took a recess. It seems eee that a solid Grant delegation will be sen. A CHILD KipNarrgp.—Charley Jackson, ar» 6 years, was stolen by two men, in a wagon, near the Chittenden school house, in Stockport, N. Y., yesterday afternoon. The boy had light hair and fair complexion, and his clothing was Ofalightcolor. It is supposed he was taken to Albany. Two Boys Burnep TO DgaTH.—A barrel of gasoline loded in the cellar of the residence Cs at Pi ua, O., Jae ee immediately caught ‘fire, an ys aged 10 and 14 years, ed. Miss Kate New- land and Fred. Amendt were severely but not fatally burned. 52 The New York legislature has passed a bill_approving of the international exhibition of "83. §2~ A Chicago girl tried to run away with a baseball catcher t Her father became a short stop. S@- The graves of the confederate dead at Fredericksburg, Va., were decorated yesterday. §2 Old Pokebury, Blood Sucker, Grand Turk, Scud, Old Hat and Squedunk are namesof miues in Arizona, €2~ Eighteen election Jape to unseat members had been fled in England up to M: 1, Many others are threatened. Aba? S27" A prominent Auburn ave his warherwoman a Dar of soap aga reward for re turning $3,600 she had fowud in one of his gar- . Pel- ‘385s. Telegrams to Tho Star COLORADO REPUBLICANS The Convention for Grant. RACING IN ENGLAND. Bend Or Wins the Derby, ACATTLE TRAIN WRECKED. COLORADO wae PUBLICAN CON- Delegates Instru DENVER, COL., May 26.—The republican con- bled at 2 o'clock yesterday af- | Ex-Governor el “was chosen | cbairman of tLe Chicago delegation. Resolu- | Uons were adopted requesting Uhe delegates to Chicago to use all honorabie means to secure the election of Gen. Grant; declaring General | irant a fit and competent person to conduct | affairs of the nation; that while the reput- Tican party of Colorado express a preference for the nomination of Gen. Grant, they recognize in James G. Blaine one of the purest patriots and most able men that America has ever pro- duced; and should he be the nominee at Chicago ‘we pledge him Colorado by as large a majority aS any other candidate,” and pledge themselves to support the Chicago nominee; that they are uncompromisingly opposed to mono-metalltstn: that a democratic Congress in {ts treatment of the Indian question hastailed to discharge a high public duty imposed upon it by the pro- gress Of clvilization. We-do not recognize that a treaty exists between the nationa ment and the Utes, that treaty ha Violated in a most brutal and Savage manner by the Indians themselves, We pledge the co- operation of the republicans of Colorado to the docirine of speedy removal. The convertion stood nt delegate ; the Grant THE RACE FOR THE ist of the Lonpon, May 26,10 a m. Derby will come off at the E) ing to-day. usually hot. ted for Grant, jor Grant to 66 anti- Perfectly harmont- very little tigut. DERBY, crs. ne race for the ‘om summer meet- ‘The weather promtses to be un- The course 13 very hard, sequence of the long continued drous! number of horses that have arrived about Epsom ts which is considerable und 3 This, however, is not regarded as s ig, considering thé state of the ground. he latest list of starters numbers twenty. The Abbott, Boughton, Leds lilan and bury will probably not The following will also Start: Lord Witto! ch. c. Cylinder, jockey, ‘apl. p. Lane's b,c. Death jockey, Maidmen’ Mr. W, ¢. out of Hetty, joci Lyneh; and Mr. F. Grettons bay colt’ Mariner. rapnon. These are all outsiders. The jockey, paves Will ride Mask, and Rossiter will ride Robert the Devil, Instead of Rossiter and Cannon, ‘Tespectively, as previously an- nounced. The latest betting 1s 2 to 1 aga Bend Or and i2to 1 against Apollo. ‘The fol- lowing have receded about five points in th betting since the latest report:—Erctidoune. Fire King and Mask. ‘The Race Won by Bend Or, The race for the Derby for three-year-old colts and Nilies came off at the Epsom summer me ing to-day, and was won by the Duke of West- miuster’s ch. c. Bend Or. The second place Was secured by Mr. C. Brewer's colt Robert the Devil, ard the third place by Prince Soltykoff’s ch. ¢, Mask. Nineteen ran. The race came off twenty minutes late. All the roads to Epsom were crowded during the morning, and there were tbe usual scenes of Derby day on the road. Bend Or and Robert. the Devil, maintained their respective places 1 the betting up to the time of the start. During the Morning a sensation was caused by som: fturve bear Tattenham corner catching but the flames were speedily extinguished and diu | not interfere with the racing. The Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Dutchess of Connaught, the Duke of Edin- burgh, the Duke of Cambridge, and the Duk and Dutchess of Mecklenburg Pioceoied to Ep som by a special train from Victoria station. The Lord Mayor of London and sheriffs trav- eled by the same route, The dust by the road Was ubusually trying. GENERAL FoR N Anti-Bradlauzh. z May 26.—The Pos: this morning States that several members of the House of Ccmmons who have hitherto supported the government in the attempts that have bees made to facilitate the admisston of Mr. Brad. laugh to bis sea* have recetved strong repre sentations from their constituents against th advisability of countenancing in any way the claim of Mr. Bradlaugh to enter the House. whe Bradlaugh Inquiry. Loxpox, May In the house of commons EWS. the reference to the committee In the Bradlaugi: 11 case has been enlaiged. ‘The commttvee ts now instructed to fuquire into the facts and efream stances of Mr. Bradlaugh’s Claim to affirm in steed of taking the oath; also into the law ap- plicable to the claim, and into the jurisdicti of the house to retuse it. Memonal for Removal of Sir Bartle Frere. Loxpon, May 26.—The Tisnes says:—A requi- sition from members sitting on the mintsteria! side Of the house of commons addressed to Mr. Gladstone has been numerously signed. The memorial, which ts private. merely expresses the opinion that Sir Bartle Frere should be im- mediately recalled on the ground that his policy in Scuth Africa was condemned by the majoriiy ai the recent general election. End of the Nihilist Trials, . PETERSEURG, May 26.—The great trial of Nibilists has been concluded. After the public proceedings yesterday, the members of the court-inartial remained in consultation eleven . ‘They re-entered the court-room at ck this morning, when the president s tenccd Mechadofl and Suhuraff to be hanged: Dr, Weimer, to 15 years hard labor; Costehan- F3 to 20 years hard labor; Berdin- hom, to cight years hard labor, and Lamenthell, to ten year® hard labor. Of the women prisoners three were senteace] | MAN | LOCAL NEWS. /AN AND RILEY. Both in Goed Condition for the Race ‘To-day. Both Hanlan and Riley are tn fine condition, barring the effects of the heat. They complain no more of the heat than other people, how- ever. They both slept well last night and ate j hearty breakfasts this morning. Neither of | them has a headache. ‘There ts some talk that Riley's boat does not sult him, but Riley says | he ts satisted, Both men will be ready to start At the hour of six, and both will row to win. The sympathy of the people of the city ts with Riley. Both the oarsmen kept of the water | to-day and remained at Willard’s. They will = out until It ts time to get ready for the THE REFEREES INSTRECTIONS, Referee Wood visited them this afternoon and Fave Nem Instructions that each man was to eep his own water, and that if a foul should arise from a violation of this order, the man out of his water would be held responsible. He told them that the Virginia course would be marked with blue and the District with white, and that tn turning they should row trom port to starboard. If there is a thunder storm this afternoon, the race will be only postponed until | the burst is over, | BUT LITTLE BETTY Last night there was a fitful selling of pols, but not much done. Hanlan’s backers have done but very litte, if any bet tin: hey seem to hold b: ‘There were a few bets last night and to-day, generally 10 to 4 in Hantan’s favor, Or 200 11. ‘The highest beton Hantan has been 2toi,and then no large sums were put up. Some sporting men who ttmea Riley the other {morning have been betung pretty freely on nim, RULES POR THE RACE, ! p.m. the get ready gun will be fired. 45 the gun for the men to get in post- tion will follow. As soon as they are ready and the toss for position has been decided the re- ferve will give the word “go,” there belng no |In:tructions to give the men, K » Wood ing Instructed them early Units afternoon, ag stated above. Itis promised positively uniess an accident occurs ora storm arises that the Start will be promptly at six. BOAT RACE NOTES, The press boat will leave Littietield Easby’s Point, at 5 o'clock. ‘Those entitled to lickets who have not procured them can De ac- commodated at the wharf. Iu or Entwisle went the rounds of the re yesterday and inspected the stands for looking at. the boat race tnis even- Many of the old stands have ether been d altogether or reduced In He gave ates to some of the owners and tn other cases ordered additional supports to avold acct cents, The New York Z/eraid to-day says: “Whoever Win the boat race at Washington to-day, tt Improbabe that elther man Will k rse before the tintsh, wharf, © As ver; the Decoranon Day. ORDER OF THE PARADR. It having been determined to hold a public Parade on approaching Decoration Day, (Satur- day, May 29th.) the following order is promul gated by Department Commander C. C. Royea, Department of the Potomac, Grand Army of the for the information and ce Of all concerned: The various organizations which have signt- fied their attention of in the ara’, S, marine side of Sth street, side of Market spac fantry and Washin t side Of Sth Market 3 and Army of the Repu 28 follows: ent commander and stiff, past depart- ment commanders, Jotun A. post, No. 1, Lincoln post, No. 3, John nolds post, 10. Meade post, N: Morton “arson post, d Farragut nouth, Va:, will form on south with right resting on west side 4—Carriages containing cripp D. C. Volunteer artillery, ‘after from White House lot, will fall Into line as the pars hes Pennsylvania avenue and 15th street. Each ongaulzation will take Uhe position assigned at o'clock am., and bein readiness to Move at 10 a.m., sharp, {2 tha order specitied above. THE LINE OF MARCH will be from the place of rendezvous, westward along the north side of Pennsylvania avenue to 15th street; up 15th sureet to Pennsylvania ave- nue, and again west, on Pennsyly and Bridge Street, Georgetown, to the Aqueduct bridge, Where the parade will be dismissed. ‘The Giand Army of the Republic will mareh in | column of fours, each post preserving a distinet organ’zation, under the immediate direction of the post commander. All other post officers Wil march in the ranks of their ri th fring salut ja avenue pests. No side arms will be worn by officers of the G. R. Other organizations will preserve j Such it as may be determined by thelr com- manding officers). Wm. A. Webster, sentor vice department commander, 1s announced as grand marshal, and will have--assisted by such’ aids as he may designate—general direction and control of the enure column —_.——— Distric: Government Affairs, The Metropolitan police force appeared to- day in their ruil summer untfor:ns—!unoel sack coats and pants, white vest and straw hats, Assistant Engineer Greene has recommended to the District Commissioners that temporary bridges be constructed over the College pond during the construction of the new culvert, in order tbat the travel may not be interrupted thereby. Two Divorce Cases. | MOULTON VS. MOULTON. In the divorce case of ‘y Moulton against Wyatt Moulton, in the Equity Court, Judge Hagner to-day granted the plaintiff in the case a perpetual divorce from her husband after a | protracted tigation. They were married tn Alexandria tn Is65, but have resided here since and she charged that he ed her with | Sreat cruelty, and deserted her tn 1539, | PRAIN VS. PRAIN. The forty dollars reed to be pald by the defendant, Michael Frain, and for non-payment of which he has been in jail for contempt, was nis morning paid to J. Webb Rogers, counsel for Mrs. Mary Frain, the plaintiff, aud there- upon he signed his consent to a decree for re- lease Of Ube prisoner. CHARGE OF OBTATNID TENCES.—In the Police Court, rday, Joho E, Bruce, colored, was charged with obtaining money tinder false pretences. Mr. Hel- berger, merchant tailor, testified ‘hat de- fendant represented himself as the agent of the -irgus newspaper company and collected $2.59 trom him, which was due the company for ad- Verusements. He afterwards found that Braco had no authority to collect it. This was when tLe second and rightful owner of the Argus presented his bill. Bruce testified that this money was due from Mr. Helberger in April, at which tme he (Bruce) had entire control, and before there was a reorganization of the 4i-yus publishing company, when the ownership wag changed. The Court reserved its decision, and Bruce gave personal bonds for an appearance. MARRIAGE LICENSES have been tssued to W. Hi. Harrison and Ella Burns; mmon and 15 years’ hard iabor. The women Malina: ard Baulonofl were banished to Tobolsk. The sentences will be submitted to Gen. Loses Mell- koff, chief of the supreme executive comuis- sion, tor confirmation. —_—_ The Story of Two Shipwrecks, Hauirax, N. S., May 26.—The ship Barneo, of New York, of] laden irom New Orleans for ‘Trieste, was dismasted in a gale on the 15th in- stant. The damage was temporarily repaired and she tried to make Halifax, but in the dense fog which prevalied on the 23d she struck Bea- ver Island ledge, sixty miles east of Halifax. The vessel will be a total loss, but the cargo could have been saved had any lighterage been athand. At latest accounts the greater por- Uon of the cargo will _be lost. William Garrett and Charles Newall arrived at Conso on the 24th instant from western banks in a dory, having lost their vessel, the schooner George Clark, it afog. They picked up an old bed sack, made a sail of it, and succeeded in reaching Conso, sub- sisting in the meantime on one raw halibut which they caught. —_—___ Democratic Primaries in Portland, Maine. PORTLAND, ME,, May 26.—The democratic pri- maries last night elected delegates to the state convention, a majority of whom favor Charles H. Chase, ot ind = elon’s council, ss delegate-at-large to the cinnatl cogvention. A Cattle rain Smashed. locomotive tained train on the main track, and be- fore dapeer could be sent out to inter- cept tf coming trains, a heavy freight train dashed into the caboose of the ‘train, com- letely both the engine and ca- Boose: and te g A number Of the cars of the first train. Some of the derailed cars re- maincd on the others, with their load or living cattle, down, ae eee Were almost wW! ‘destroyed. The nun- ber of cattle could S.A. Bustle, both of Baltimore; David K. Pion, of Fairfax county, Va., and Sallie F. Shelton; Edwin J. Johnson and Theresa Marie Bohn; John W. Patten, of Philadelphia, and Mary French, of San Antonio, Texas; Mortimer King and Hattie Lee; M. B. James and N. M. Treece; Maximo White and Mary E. Morton; Jimmy Simms and Catharine Butler, both of Piscata- way, Prince George county, Md; Edward D. Cox and Isabelia Jones; Griffin Pollard and Louisa Fields: Philtp You and Louisa Yeo- brower; Christopher C. McKinney and Lena M, Miller; oe age Harrity and Matilda RuMer; Matthew H. Williams and Charlotte M. Lin- quist; Chas. B. Gray, of London. England, av i — E. Kobinson; Thomas Halley and K we re. ———— CoL. Gao. E. WARING, of Khode Tland, wilt deliver a lecture in the Toner Co™ .e Unis eve- ning at Mavini’s Hall on the san‘ ary drainage of Washington. Col Warln, nas made a thorough study of all the favors entering into ‘the question, and is an accer ted authority on all matters relating to the provection of the public health of cities from the cagineer’s stand point, The public are invited to attend and should do $0. No question is of higher importance to the future of our city than that of its saultary, drainage. OVERCOME BY THE HEatT.—Yesterday after- noon a colored hod carrier, named Frederick Buckman, was overcome with beat at the cor- ner of 19th and G ‘and was con’ = ——s Wasi gto in the ambulance. ——Yesterday afternoon Kelly took to the station-house on ivth a colored man G se he ‘streets north Assistance was rea- named found at corner of 10th and suffcring from sunstroke. dered. Ss