Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1880, Page 1

. f THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAB BUILDINGS, vania Averus, Corner 11th Street, by vening Star Newspaper Company. GEORGE W. ADAMS, Pres't. ‘Tax EvEsteo Star. in served to subscribers ‘nth dy carriers, on their own sccmnt, at 10 cents fer weeks or is cents Bet month. Copies at the 7 courter, 2 cents each. bet pee prepaia— . 865 3. Bist Wintawie Bo P The 6 cents 8 month; on Fridsy—$2 2 months, 81; 10 copies 4 in ad- vance; RO sent ionger than so paid for. Hates of advertising made known on application 2%, 5S—N2. 8,478. ening Star, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1880. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR. (QRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION: "AMMANY TRIBE, No. 15, IMP"D O, B. M. ‘The shove Family Excursion will take pl the 18th JUNE to MARSHALL HALL The steamer W. W. Co s—i0a.m. and iD by hoonlicht. Pistorio's is eneaged for the occasion. be bad at E. J. Burtt «3 james A. K. Meore’s, mmbers of the Tribe. em rs, st. and the bw. DP GRAND UAL PICNIC Tne POOM AG ALS, at Beyer’s 7th Park, TUFSDAY, 1530. Prize ‘aitzing for Ladies. Admiseion, 250. | Je5-3t" TIRST PICNIC TORE UNDINE FISHING OLUB. ensure Garden, cor. 4th and E SDay, 3 th, 1580. SION FEOM FREDERICK CITY, Mp., TO OCCOQUAN FALLS, THURSDAY, Juxx l0tH, 1499. Steamer Mary Washington will ! Goed music for . To acco) To be se. To streets, St MONT PAVILLION NOW OPEN FOR and Excursions. This popular resort eroughly renovated and improved. T. Agent, No 205 7th st. n.w., or D. prictor, 7th-st. wharf. Im* | WENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY o WASHINGTON fa yh NES BUTCHER ASSO- ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Jvye 14 anv 15, mcert and dancin: shooting and_priz plays for child Fe XctHsi0ens ON STEAM! o CaSHiNGTOS Brery Wednesiny ane very Wednesday ant ine the season. Ee Sau: round fr: is. Apply to W. went, corner Lith ichtful chanwe from the da- can enjoy Tide on the Poto- Jexandria and returr, any day durin the week, for 15 cents, or 10 tickets for 50 cents, on the Ferry Boats: chikiren under 10 Years of age free. ‘The Boats leave Washington lily fer Alexandria as follows: 6:30, 7:30, 8:3 10,20, 17 30 a.m. 512-30, 1-30, eee FAIRS, FESTIVALS, &e QTHAWBERRY FESTIVAL =| a PAcL’s ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, 1s H Srarets NoRrawest, > AY, JUNE 8 AND 9. je5-3t* TH A TUESDAY AND WEI ‘Tickets of admission 1c. AMUSEMENTS. QUMMER THEATEU COMIQUE.—Mon- S day, May 31, nightly, and Tuesday snd Friday tinees. Another new company. First appear- ance of the Seamsns, Charles 0. snd Gertie; the Mortons, Harry and Blanche: Eddie Brennan, Vaisy Kernel, Mason and Wesley, Geo! ‘Adair, Lizzi 5 rie Melnott, Ada Lizzie Aldine and our Mammoth Stock Com- strel my3l The Great Ferpale Mi ‘IN NATATORIUM, MING SCHOOL in the Dis- Eat. et. Oth ‘ond Teh sts, co. DRY GOODS. BANCH OF THE RALTINORE SIEAM SHIRT FACTORY. > Fth street new. Six of the Finest Shirte, to order. Six Extra Fine ghirt: Six Fine Shirts, to ord - 7.50 PERFECT FI GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. tion to our Reinforced king Goods. 435 7th st. n.we, Wsshineton, D.C. Lawns: JeB-ly Ts NS? LAWNS: One Thourand (1,000) Pieces of Beautifal Lawns Just Arrived. Elz madred (#00) Pieces IFIC LAWNS, 10, 1: One Hundred (100) Pieces of Bean: FRENCH LAWNS, 25, 31, 37, 50c. Once Hundred (120) Pieces of FIGURED LINEN LAWNS, 16, 18, 20, 25c. CARTER’'S, Ti Market Space. INDIA LINEN, icle for Ladies? Beautiful Bt the desi ble ar 25, 31, VERY FINE BLACK FRENOH LAWNS, 25. BLACK LINEN LAWNS, 25c. FINE LACE STS ouly i2%e. 9; COLORED SILKS, Exc! Navy COACHMAN'S DEAB AND OTHER COLORS, COLOBED SATINS, very cheap. SUMMEE SILKS, 50c. EXCELLENT BLACK SILKS, 76,87, $1-U0, $1.12, $1. 25,31. 37, 31.50, up to $3.00. CARTER's my19 741 Market Space. G° fe DUBRECTIL BKOs., A412 F street northwest, And leave your order for FINE DRESS SHIRTS. SHIRTS FOK THE UONVENTION A SPE- CIALTY. ot of GENI'S FUE: ISHINGS Quits CHEAPER THAN EVER. Our “Mystery” SHIKT, st 75 cts., un Aniahed, is cheaper than we roid it when muslin and inen Bae tay, below _ ODE Mystery” SHIRT, yest Shirt in the world, oud” SHORT, fin NEN COLL. leon rape eg iy sold at $2.50. Our EAR beats the world in quality aud p SCARFS at 25 cts. are AS wood a8 any at 50 cts. 50. cent SCARFS are a8 ocd ss is sold for 81.25 by the trade kemerally. MEGINNISS’, apso £002 © street n.w. QuInTS: SUHIMTS! SHIRTS! ¥ © FINE DRESS SHE TO ORDER. 312.00 6 EXCELLENT DES SHIRTS to onfier.. 10.90 6 GC 2, 9.00 FINISHED AND UNFINISHED SHIRTS OF OUN OWN MARE ALWAYS ‘ DD SUMMER Goons, & aplendia line of French wivw @ full agsort ment of Esneg sud Black S1LHs, [seek aud Colored silk SRENAPIN lave lk Hernan rongees, Go etcters, Chonda Clothe, Mummy Clotwe face no Lawns, Madras Ginghams, India Penns Pesed Nainscose at eredee. An inspection of our stock is solicited. HOOE BROTHER & Co., aplO 1398 F st. n.w., near Ebbitt House. SES TO PASTURE AT $3.00 PER MONTH farm pis Blatersbuarg. Plenty of ty Shute, ad water” Taquire on Sages ‘aps0-2m" PX 7 aad AN oa | | wating works of SINGLET | tional Theater on TU | ats o'clock. | Proprietors of GLENW Bill be held hs] No. 16, are requested NING, at 8 o'clock, for the ‘ing arrange:nents for the funeral of HARLES LITCHFIELD. ED. BAWSEL, Rec. Sec. | Saw THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.—Tho <S Commencement of the Law Columbian UT ae tate piece, at the N: SDAY EVENING, Jane ‘The Commencement of the Columbian Collece will teke place at Lincoln Hallon WEDNESDAY a , June 9, at 8 o'clock. The invited. Purpose of our late Bro eS AND BUILDING AS- <2 SOCIATI regular monthly mee ing of the “SERIAL" will be held WEDNESDA 9th instant. 8 p.m., at Hall, No. 615 7th st., on posite Patent Office. Stock’ean still be obtaiaed, #1 9 share per month, and persons desiring to sub- scribe are advised to do 8) st once, before the books close. : JAMES 8. EDWARDS, President. INQ. A- PRESCOTT, Secretary and ‘Treasurer. ie5-2 (> BSDERAL BUIUDING ASSOOTATION- The fourth annual meeting of the FEDERAL Will be held_at Hall, No. 615 7th st , opposite Pat- ent office, MONDAY, 7th inst, at® p.m. The Sec- retary will submit his fourth annual report; officera to serve the ensuiny year will be elected; and other business will be trausacted that shall properly come e or ti etre tne et MES S. EDWARDS, President. JNO. &. PRESCOTT, Secretary and'Treantrer, at NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION—TAS AS WESTERN “BUILDING ASSOCIATION, organized March 29th, 1889, will hold its third monthly meeting, forthe reception of dues on stock and sale of money, 2t usual place of meeting. south- west corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 1th at. on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 9th inst., at 8 o'eoe] ‘This ‘Association, started under very favorablo circumstances, has now a paid up snbecription list of 2,061 sharés. Shares, $1.00 € ‘The books remain open for ui one month loner. ‘ ° ‘Those desirous of connecting themsolves with an Asscelation should attend this meeting, or cal W. H. WEITZEL, Secretary, 2131 H st. n.iw. NOTION. —The Annual Meeting of the Lat OD CEMETERY at Lincoln Hall (entrance on 9th st.) on MONDAY, June 7, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of electing Trustees to serve for the ensuing year. LEWIS CLEPHANE, Secretary Trustes. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE EAST NT GAS, COAL AND CORE ©). Will be held at the office of Cummings & Baker, No. 1411 F st. p-w., FRIDAY, June ath at 4 rel P'¢3,8,7,9,11, 12, 14,15,16,17 Secretary. UNTINGTON LOT HOLDERS’ MEET. at 1003 F st. n-w., every WEDNE! m. -1m NEW STEAM CARPET CLEANING, ani Furniture, Aambrequin and Curtain leno: IN & HOEKE, Carpet Dealers. All moth destroyed withont injury to ae Jes-3t? finest fabric. Bend your orders to Market Space. p30-6m NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. Beat Bine Li hall, ‘Hunyadi Rock, ‘alo, Lithia, Rockbric Fence, Kpolinaria, Paina, Wiese Supe Te MILBURN'S PAABMAOY, 19 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. BOOKS, &e. Satchel Guide to Europe 1880, Symon: Lonsfellow's Golan gen. ES J. 6 . METROPOLITAN BOOK STORE, my22 91l Pennsylvania avenue. E HAVE JUST PUBLISHED— SIMOND'S DIGEST OF PATENT OFFICE DECISIONS, 1869-1880. Being a digest, in classified and chronological order, of substantially all the reported decisions of co Commissioners of Patents to January 1, 1880. C2, $5.10). And THREE LECTURES ON THE OONSTITU- TION OF THE UNITED STATES, delivered before the University Law School of Washington, D. 0. by Mr. Associate Justice Miller, of the U: 8. Si: Pigme Court Price, B0 cents. * an at by mail prepaid, upon receipt o price.) W. H. & 0. H. MOWMISON. Were eee AND STATIONERS, my20 S Pa. ave., Washington, D. 0. U NEW EDITION or LIPPINCOTT?’S PRONOUNOING GAZETTEER oY THE WORLD. dust published and for sale by ERANCIS B. MOHUN, Successors To Moucy Buos., 1015 Pa. cor: 11th st. APOLLINARIS “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” British Medical Journat. ‘EAU DE TABLE DES REINES ” Le Gaulois de Paria. Annual sale, 8,000,000 bottles and jugs te of the Penn: Of all Mineral Water Dealer, Grocers and Drug- wists. CAUTION. Toinsure obtaining the genuine Apollinaris, see that the corks bear the Apollinaris brand, apli-eo2m GREAT 719 719 OF STRAW GOODS, PARASOLS, SUN UMBREL- LAS, JAPANKSE FANS, &c., at greatly reduced prices, at DAVIS’, 719 Market Space, Corner Sth street. JOB LOTS OF HATS, st 25c. and 50c.; cheap, at SALE very DAVIS’. ALL KINDS OF STRAW AND OHIP BONNETS AND HATS, marked down, at DAVIS’. gc ABASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, Ar Cos a DAVIS’. JAPANESE FANS, at 2c., 3c. and 7c. each, at DAVIS’. tment of all kinds of G900DS, EMBROTDER- ‘3 and NOTIONS, at DAVIS’, 729 Market Space, Corner 8th street. and clegant C¥ and MILLINE LACES, 'TRIMM! EST MARKET PRICES, at EMOVAL. Formeriy of 65 Decne. in as Hemoved t (Porm of 62 . W-,) has Ove a 7 ok D STREBT NW. mee Hi4®4ep & HUTCHINSON, S17 Ninth street, Fiave a(ided to their line of MANTELS, thow HAND-PAINTED WORKS setablished local reputation; also W IZING in new and chaste deeixns. FURNACES, RANGES and GRATES. TIN ROOFING, &c. Give ESPECtAL attention to MODERNIZING an YFNTILATING badly constructed plumbing ta sity dwellings. marsl-lato pti ee ee I MARTIN & CO."S CELEBRATED PULP MORTAR BLACK, and now artisis of weil- (OOD MARBLE- Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pay.—Internal rev enue, $527,839.1 fOMS, $554,702.86. ‘THE INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS in the Chicago convention, Saturday afternoon and evening, after the issue of our regular edition, will be found on the third page of this paper. Ir Has BEEN DECIDED by the Post Office de- pertment to enforce the penalty of $300 fing acainst persons using the census indorsement to cover private mail matter, ‘THE SPEAKER'S TABLE Of the House of Repre- sentatives was cleared Saturday of all measures that had accumulated thereon, excepting the three political measures relative to the deputy marshals, the electoral count and the election supervisors. DEATH OF Dr. Hatt.—A large circle of friends and acquaintances, not in Washington alone, but extending into every state and territory of the Union, will hear with pain and sorrow of the death of Dr. J. C. Hall, which occurred in this city this morning. The deceased had re- sided in Washington for more than sixty years, and had, by his high professional attalument, his broad culture, kind heart and genial man- ners, greatly endeared himself to all who came into any cort of relations with him. Few meno were more generally or favorably known at the national capital than Dr. Hail, and the death of but few persons would leave a wider or deeper gap. MOVEMENTS OF UNITED STATES Naval VEs- SE1s.—Information recelved by the Navy de- partment announces the arrival of the Trenton at Villefranche, May 25th. She expected to start about June 10th on a northern cruise. The Nipsic will look out for American interests in east Mediterranean waters. THE Six CaNpipaTEs for appointment as sec- ond lieutenants in the marine corps have suc- cessfully passed the physical examination. Thelr mental examination will commence to- morrow at the marine barracks tu this city. Major Nicholson, of the corps, will be presideat of the examining board. 5 STILL BRLIEVES Grant WILL Wiy.—Senator Carpenter, of Wisconsin, was in his seat to-day. He says he came back from the Chicago con- vention hecause he was not a delegate, had no Vote, and could not do any good. He Still be- Heves Grant wili win. Where to Go This Su eT. Although the premature heated term has given Way to more endurable weather, the dog days have yet to be encountered and ¢ therefore, looking around for pla summer, or a portion of It, at least. ‘Sum- mer Resorts” advertisements In THE Sran fur- nish an excellent directory. No advertisements are published except from responsible partl The following are among the places where ex. cellent fare, attendance and accommodations may be had: Congress Hall, Cape May, willopen June 26th. It will be under new management. The bons: has been greatly altered and ttinproved. Parti: ulars as_to rooms, prices, tm: had on opplication at Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, or of W. H. Holschuh, of the St. James Hotel, in this city. A splendid orchestra_will be one of the attractions of the season. The house will be run this season by H. J. and G. R. Crump and E. A. Crueit, of the Colonnade Hotel, Paila- delphia. ‘The Clarendon House, at the ocean end of Vir- ginia avenue, Atlante City, is now open. A pleasant place by the sea. The second season of a desirabie summer re sort in the mountains of Virginia, five mules from W. & O. raflioad, isnow open. Guests will te Mg foe from the depot free. Address J. H. Price, Hillsboro, Loudoun county, Va. Piney Point Hotel, St. Mary’s county, Md., will open for the reception of guests June 15th, under the management of the owner, Mrs. Jos. Travers. The hotel has just been thoroughly renovated, furnished and supplied with ev convenience for the comfort of guests. Apply to Mr. J. T. Vinson, auditor, Columb: building, for excellent summer board in the country. By addressing or calling upon J. H. Carm'- encke, Laurel, Md., you can be delightfully ac Commodated at within five minutes’ walk of the jepot. James Nicols, whose address 1s Lanre’, . offers two pleasant rooms and board in a private family two miles from Laurel. Address W. H, Gainesville, Prince Wiluam’s county, Va, for pleasant board and rooms in the pure country alr. Good country board can be had in a private family, half a mile trom Silver Spring Station, 7 tailes from Washington, On 7th street road. Ad- dress E. A. L., Sligo, Md. ‘There is a delightful summer resort three- quarters of a mtie from steamboat landioz. Chanceiio’s Point. Large airy rooms; pleaty shade, splendid lawns, & Sait water bathing, boating’ an ig; crabs and oysters in abundance are a:nong the attractions. Two steamboat lines to Baltimore dally. Two of the most elegant and comfort: hotel resorts on the seu and Sea Git, New i House ce be Spring Lake and the Carlton Mous> at Sea Girt. Roeky Point Hotel, a well-known and popu- lar summer resort, Situated on Narragan: bay, midway betwi the citles of Providence and Newport, will be open for the reception of guests June 9sth, The Mt. Kinco House, at Moosehead Lake, Maine, offers great attractions to sportsmen and tourists, It is now open under tis old u popular manager, Mr. O. A. Dennen, ‘The Logan House, Altoona, Pa, on the mat la_railroad, 1 & rival bove sea level, nine howrs’ ride from Wash ton, fs open all the year. ‘This fs a strictly fi Class house. {tisa popular resort for hea and pleasure seekers. Mountain House, Cresson Springs, Pa., will open June 14th, 1 Ttis on tbe summit of the Alleghentes, 2,200 feet above sea level, ntne hours ride from Washington by Pennsylvania Tailroad. Pure alr, unsurpassed scenery and valuable medicinal spring water, comblue to rr it attractive to health and pleasure- Exegant cottages to rent ia a park of all, Oxford, Md., will open for re- ception of guests June ist. ‘There is a dally line of steamers to Baltimore, and railroad and telegraphic communication ‘with all points. Good music, fishing and eee. ‘The season of the Atlantic Hotel at Ocean City, Maryland, will open June 23. Circulars can be had at this office. The Stockton Hotel, Cape May, N. 1., Charles Duffy, (Of Continental Hotel, Phitadelphia,) s3- rintendent and general manager, opens Jun: 9. During the scason there wil! be muste by Hasslers celebrated orchestra, Simon Hassler, leader, Patrons have the us¢ of a passenger elevator, and each room ts supplied with electric IS. Potomae Hotel, St. George’s Island, Md., will be open for visitors June 15. eclal arrange- ments for families. Visitors by Potomac steam- ers will be met at the Piney Poiot wharr, Good factlities for salting and bathing. Boats for sailing and fishing free, Congress Hall, Saratoga Springs, having been thoroughly renovated and refurnished wili open Thursday, June 17. Clement & Wilkinson are the proprietors. STREET CRIES Not UNLAWFUL IF IN A MoD: ERATE TONE.—This morning, in the Police Court, Jobn Edwards, a huckster, was charged with loud and boisterous talking. This is the first case that has been before the court for violating the order issued by the District Commissioners Prohibiting the hucksters from crying their Wares on the street. Officer Lombardy took the ‘Stand.and testified that he arrested this man yes- terday at the corner of 17th and S streets for cry- lanes We tee The court asked him if the in pr ofticer answered that marked that he thought it would of Congress to prevent these people m Cr’ their goods on the street, asit isthe custom for them to do so all over the United States. He also said that if they cried their erate tone they would not be they cried them in a tone calculatea use disorder or disturb the re they could be fined. The charge against Edwards was dis- —__. REAL ESTATE SALES.—Yesterday canson Bros., sold for Dantel E. C: part of lot No. 1,aquare d Messrs. Dun- TINSON & co ENTS, InDICTMENTS.—The grand Yesterday pre- J. H. JO. oe AG —The gra my 12th st. wharfand 1202 F st. n.w fented indictments agunat Seth A. Terry, om- ———— eee . a Wm, XCELLENT PASTURAG! forgery; ‘Bogue, E a TUNEAW PAR Yor horses and cows. Cleo eat tone aan “aisiniased John a erms moderzte. Apply fo OMAS L. HUME, sink, narod With: taking a letter from pe & 0o., tallves post omiee directed wysi-ce (OF Hama, Olpary oi ppece. ‘Green Adams ae Se yes EXTRA! CHICACO! NOW FOR IT, CHICAGO CONVENTION THE DECISIVE DAY. ——_.+—__. BALLOTING BEGUN. 8 JATTERING SHOT. The First 8 Ballots. BUT FEW OHANGES. Grant a Little Ahead of Blaine, Both Waiting for Reinforcements, Special To The Star. CaicaGo, June 7, 1539. The pening ‘To-day. The members of the convention were early on the floor this morning; the vast galleries were Mled up an hour before the gavel fell. As Gartield, Foster, Frye, Hale and Conkling came down the main aisle to their seats th wen ee with rounds upon rounds of ap- jause. 2 Everywhere the interest and excitement wer. marked on men’s faces. The bands played in cessabtly in the galleries, but the music wa drowned in the roar of the convention, Surface Signs. A trip through the delegations seemed to. ia_ dicate that the great struggle would end to_ day. Among the Grant men there was considerab.e wavering, and several admitted to your corre- spondent to-day that they gave him up for the first time. “The surface indications all favored Blaine, with one of the dark horses as a possi- wity, Thus the current of speculation went De The delegates did not even heed the opening prayer, but talked and gesticulated, till the airman appealed to the convention ‘to matin- tain the dignity of the great occasion for the poerice the American people at home and abroad. The Clerk read the rule agatnst the unit rule, ae then the roll cull proceeded as follows for e First Ballot: It stood— Grant Necessai said The District of Columbia divided one for Grant and one for Blaine. Granvs vote alone was received with great applause. It was just their estimate. How the New York Delegation Voted. The New York delegation was polled: lng refusing to cast the vote as the state con- vention ordered {{ as a unit. It cast 17 for Blaine, 51 for Grant, and 2 for Sherman,—three Jess than Blaine ex ed. Result of the Second Ballot. On the second ballot the result was changed but Nttle. Some excitement was caused by the polling of the Florida and West Virginia dele- gations, by which it appeared that the chatr- Man had not correctly cast their votes. The slight Increase in Grant’s vote was warmly ap- plauded. sonk- Rapid Balloting. The bailots were taken very rapidly, the convention keeping perfect order. Up to the sixth ballot there were no changes of import- ance, or any caucussing to chauge results, GW. A. Associated Press Report. The Outlook Uncertain, Cuicaco, June 7.—The morning 1s bright and cool. The hotels and city have been materially depleted of their crowds Since Saturday. At 10 o'clock the delegates are_comfng in slowly and the galleries rapidly filling up with spectators. Speculation as to the result of to-day is very di- verse. The Grant men profess confidence but do not look it. They admit their vote will fali below 300 on the first ballot, but urge that it will increase on sar cauent Toll-calls, and they Will win as soon as the friends of Sherman and the other nominees who are lower in the lists Sball see that the contest is between Grant and Blaine. The friends of the latter do not talk but appear equally confident and resolute. It looks to-day as if their vote might lead Grant's on the first ballot, but no prediction will be Safe In the present condition of affairs, Opening Proceedings. CHIcaGo, June 7—10:30 a, m.—The delegates el sees in their seats, and the great part of the galleries Is densely flea. At; 10:40 o'clock the chair called the convention to order. Prayer Was offered by Rev. Charles Hall Everest, of the Plymouth Congregational church, Chicago. At the request of several delegates the sth and 6th resolutions of the platform were read for information, there having been some mis- apprehension in regard to them tn the public mind. Mr. Hale moved to proceed under th; ballot for candidates Tor President. Bie) ‘The Decks Cleared. Mr. Conkling inquired whether under the Tules {t was not a matter Of course to proceed to ballot without a motion. ate ae Seeger pore a een it. r. Seconded the motion. fly addressed the convention upon the importance of the proceedings about to be had, counseling ty, decoram and Gulet by Loth delegates and apeetcaeee | Winder. The First Ballot. The roll of states was then called, and vctes were cast as follows: g 28 i ¥ Sgsg23988 States, - gS 6328 SSagse a $ 2a = z ee - 0 16 1 38 12 12 Calttornia . 1 12 Colo ado 6 6 Conrecticut. 12 3 2 7 Delaware . 6 6 8 § 2 6 8 42 24 10 s - 0 1% 2 1 22 22 E. . 10 4 6 Keatucky. - 4 20 1 3 Louisiana. - 1 8 2 6 Maine, 14 14 Mary/ard - 6 7 7 2 Massachusetts... - 6 3 22) Michigan... + 2 1 2 Minnesota, 10 w oes 6 6 Missouri. 29 1 2 2 14 341 Oregon Pennsylvania. 3 Rhode Island South Carol! 1 z 1 2 a 10 1 1 3 9 Montana ..... New Mexico. ital... Washington Wyoming... Grand Total. 93 34 10 Whole numbe} necessary to a choice, Mr. Conkling’s call for an individual roll eail apparently was for the purpose of getting a re- cord of Mr. Woodin’s vote, which, however, was cast by his alternate for Blaine. | One vote was short in West Virginia, understood to be ba- cause of the absence ot one delegate. Mr, Campbell, of West Virginia, attempted to make a statement as to the vote, but it was ruled out of order, and he then cast the vote. Immediately afterwards Mr. Butterworth, of Onto, attempted to make a question of privilege Of it, and to state that Mr. Campbell's object Was Lo present the vote of an alternate, but he, too, was ruled out of order. Second Ballot. Alabama—Grant, 16; Blaine, 1; Shermas, 3. Arkansas—Grant, 12. California—Blaine, 12, Colorado—Grant, 6. Connecticut—Biaine, 3; Edmunds, 1; Wash- burne, 8. Delaware—Biaine, 6. Florida—Grant, 7. Blaine, 1 Georgia—Grant, 6; Blaine, S; Sherman, s. Mllinois—Grant, 24; Blaine, i0; Washburne, Indlana—Grani; 12; Blaine, 25, Sherman, Washburne, 1. Towa—Blaine, 22, Kansas—Grant, 4; Blaine. 6. Kentucky—Grant, 20; Blaine, Loutsiana—Grant, s; Blaine, Maine—Bilaine, 14. Maryland—Grant, 7; Blaine, 7; Sherman, 2. Massachusetts—Grant, 4; Sherman, 2; Ed- munds, 19; Washburne, 1. Michigan—Grant, 1; Blaine, 21, Minnesota—Windom, 10. Mississippl—Grant, 7; Blaine, 4; Sherman, 5. Missour!—Grant, Washburne, 1. Nebraska—Bilaine, Nevada—Blaine, 6. Hampshire—Blaine, 10. Jers Blaine, 16; Washburne, 2. Ww York—Grant, 51; Blaine, 17; Sherman, &. orth Carolina—Grant, sherman, 15. Ohio—Blaine, 9; Sherman. Edmunds, 1. Oregon—Bilaine, 6. Pennsylyanta—Grant, 33; Blaine, 22; Sherman, 2; Gartield. 1. Rhcde Island—Blaine, 8. South Carolina—Grant, 13; Sherman, 1. ‘Tennessee—Grant, 16; Blaine, 6; Sherman, 1; 1. Sherman, 3. Sherman, 6. int, 11; Blaine, 2; Washburne, 1. Yermont—Edmunds, 1 Virginia—Gra Blaine, 3; West Virginia—Grant, 1; Blaine, s. Wisconsin—Grant, 1; Blaine, Washburne, 9. - A Sherman, 2; kota—Grant, 1; Blaine, 1. District of Columbia—Grant, 1; Blaine, 1. Idaho—Blaine, 2. Gartield. .. 5 Result of the Third Ballet. Grant. Blaine. ‘Sherma: Bd mun Washbu: Harrison Garfield. aise Fourth and Alabama—Grant, Arkausas—Grant, 12. California—Blaine, 12, Jolorado—Grant, 6. Connecticut—Biaine, 3; Edmunds, 1; Wash- berne, S. Delaware—Biaine, 6. Florida—Grant, 7: Blaine, 1. Georgia—Grant, 6; Blaine; S; Sherman, s. Tilfmois—Grant, 24; Blaine, 10; Washburne, s. Indiana—Grant, 2; Blaine, 25; Sherinan, 2; Washburne, 1. lowa—Blaine, 22. Kansas—Grant, 4; Kentucky—Grant, Louisiana—Grant Maine—Bilaine, 1 Maryland—Grant, 7; Blaine, 6; Sherman, 3. Massachusetts—Grant, 4; Sherman, munds, 19. North Carolina—Grant. 5; Sherman, 15. Ohic—Blaine, 9; Sherman, 31; Edmunds, 1. Oregon—Bilaine, 6. Pennsylvania—Grant, 33, Blaine, 23; Garfleld, 1, Harrison, 1. Rhode Island—Blaine, s. South Carolina—Grant, 13; Sherman, 1. ‘Tennessee—Grant, 1S; Blaine, 6; Sherman, 1; Edmunds, 1. ‘Texas—Grant, 12; Blaine, 1; Sherman, Washburne, 1. Yermont—Edmunds, 10. sd Virginia—Grant, 16; Blaine, 3; Suerman, 3. West Virginta—Grant, 1: Blaine, Wisconsin—Grant, 1; Blaine, Washburne, 9. Arizona—Blaine, 2. Dakota—Grant, 1; Blaine, 1. District of Columbia—Grant, 1; Blaine, 1. Idaho—Biaine, 2. Montano—Biaine, 2. New Mexico—Blatne, 2. Utah—Grant, 1; Blaine, 1. Washington—Bilaine, 2. Wyoming—Grant, 1; Blaine, 1, Grand total, 755. Kesult of the Fourth Ballot. Biaine, 6. Blain Blaine, Sherman, 3 ; Sherman, 6. 2; Sherman, 3; No Change on the Fifth Ballot. Fitth Ballot—No change from 4th ballot. Sixth Ballot. ; Blaine, 2si: Sherman, 95; Ed- ; Washburne, 31; Windom, 10; Gar- Seventh Ballot. Grant,305; Blaine, 251; Sherman, $4; Edmunds, 32; Washburne, 31; Windom, 10; Garfield, 2. In the seventh ballot Grant ga‘ned one from Sherman in North Carolina, and in South Caro- Una Grant lost and Blaine gained one. Mr. Harrison moved a recess until 3 o'clock. Lost by a large majority. The Eighth Ballot, On the Sth ballot Grant recetved the one he Tostin Alabama on the last ballot, in Indiana Sherman lost 2, who went to laine. me Maryland Blaine gained on® from Sher- ‘The sth ballot stood: Grant, 306; Blaine, 254; Grant, 31 munds, 31 field, 2. Sherman, 9; ae 31; Washburne, 33; i | in charge was closing the other halt the horse . | FOREIGN AFFAIRS, Race for the Grand Prize of Lonpon, June 7.—Count Lagrange’s: colt 2 ca ee canara > Di Se: ut colt Milan second, as at first announced. Opening of the : Mount Vesuvius ry Rai MOUNT Vestvivs, June 7.—The — of the ‘Mount Vesuvius railway took place on Sunday and was celebrated by a splendid fete. Several successful ascents were made. The time oc- cupied on the journey from the foot of the mountain to the terminus of the railway was eight minutes, Peaceful Death of the Empress. Loxpon, June 7.—A St. Petersburg dispatch to the Times says: The Empress of when asicep, and none of the men_bers of the imperial family were present, as they were not aware that her death was so near. On Satur- day the remains of her imperial majesty were conveyed to the palace chapel in an open coftin borne by the Czar and 1s grand dukes. CHICAGO NOTES, Fire, CaicaGo, June 7.—Burlington Hall, on 224 street. occupled as a meat market by Libby, Me- Neill & Libby, was burned yesterday. Loss on building, $10 000; on meats, $4).000; insurance, 5,000 on Inachtuery and about $30,000 On meats. The Prince and Princess. Prince Leopold and the Princess Louise and suite have arrived from Milwaukee and will re- main here several days. THE FERR pat SCANDAL, Who Blacked the Senator’s Eye! Statement of an Indignant Husband and Father. [Specia? Dispatch to The Evening Star.) MILWAURE! W. Cooper, father Of Miss Nellie Cooper, publishes a card In the Milwaukee papers of this morning regarding the Cooper-Ferry scandal at the National Hote: in Washington, in which he refers to an eastern publication, and then says: “There ts much untruth in the foregotns statement. Let it sutlice for the present thai Thomas W. Try, a Senator from Michigan was struck by me in his room at the National Hotel, Washington, and cut over his left eye,for an offence which he alone may deseribe, I ac complished what my daughter falled to aceom- Pilsh. She could not obialn access to and I had the great pleasure of dotng the ¥ {Signed|— “Sipsey W. Cooper.” [Note by @ Star Reporter.—Mr. Sidney W. Cooper is a New Yorker, about 40 years of ag Mrs. Cooper is a daughter cf Mrs. Martin, a lady Of wealth, residing in Milwaukie. For som¢ years past they have spent mucl ington during the winterseason, having hezdquarters at the National Hiotel. Senator Ferry, who ts a bachelor, has be gocd terms with the Coopers, and {t was noticed Uhat he showed, at times. marked attention to the ladics, (the daughter betng a young miss o: about 15 years of age.) As tothe origin of th: aimculty, If any one knows anything about {t they carefully conceal it. Since the occurrence which took place on the 28d of May, there have been a thousand and one rumors regarding it some asserting the Senator was taken to task (for an alieged insult) by the daughter, who went to the Senator's room, where she drew a cow- hide, and that he in att?mpting to get it from her struck the butt end of {tin his eye. Others assert that she only gave the Senator a tongu lashing. But, as will be seen above, the bla eye was caused by Mr. Cooper himself, On th: cause his card throws no ligh On hotel that on Sunday (the Gay of the occurrence) Mr. Cooper appeared much of the time to be in a deep study, and evidently was contemplating the altack, but he kept his own counsel and was hot seen down Stairs after the attack, when hewent to druggist to get something to put on bis hand unit ne wite and daughter, accompanted by ¥ friend, he Iked over to the B. & P. depot and took his de ruure. A few days afterivardan article having €n published here regarding the affatr, Se ator Ferry denied it; and recently the exp! tion has been made that the Senator had had altercation with a prominent southern repu lican, in which both received bI eyes.) “THE SIL. Grants Wherea! Ne aud What- {Special to The Siar.) caGO, dune §.—A special disp: zo 7 dated Gaiena to-di ntisinGalena, He during business hours al oMice, receiving and discus telegraius from Chicago. the expr nothin ing the He ts very retlcent in ny anxiety ical or other- AD DEATH. jorse and Kill . Norfolk (Va.) spectal the marine of ranki nited Stat Rs Uhrown by a was riding on the ew road. yesterday evening and in- stantly killed by fallipg on his head and having his neck broken. The body was brought to the Atlantic Hotel last night, and will be forwarded to Washington to-morrow. | Norroix, Va., June 5.—Lieut. W. F. Zellin; ot the U.S. Marine corps and attacked to the receiving ship Franklin, of this station a son sen. Zeilin, of Washington, met with a ter- rible and fatal accident last night while retarn- | tbg™ trom Ocean View. Just “berore reaching | the cottage toll bridge three mtles trom Un city bis horse a very spirited animal took fright ard ran away. Lieut. Zeilin retained his presence Of wind and failing to control bis horse he called to the toll keeper to shut the USrioe thereby to stop the horse, One aif Of the Gate Was closed and while the boy strucked tbe closed part throwing Lteat Zeilin on the bridge with such force “that he was dead in 5 minutes. A cut over his right eye was the only external injury that was ap. arent. Death resulted from Ue breaking of is neck. An inquest was held at 2 o'clock ‘this morning and the body was brought to this city by Col. J. L. Broome, commandant of the marine corps at this station a mnpanled by his fellow officers of the Franklin. Lieut Zellin was a young officer of much promise aud was quite a favorite in naval circles. CANADIAN NOTES. The Alleged Cuban Filibuster Ship. QvEBEC, June 5.—The Atalaya, suspected of having contraband articles of war conceated on board, still les at anchor, the captain having made declaration before a notary that the ves- Sel contains no contraband of war. The cus- toms Cficlals bave instructions from Ottawa that no further search will be ordered unless the Spanish government becomes responsible for it. Referring to the Atalaya, the Mereury say n attenipt seems to have been made, | abd by no means tor tbe first time, to make Canada a base of operations against Cuba. We have full confidence that the Canadian au- | thorities will fully vindicate the honor of their ; Country and maintain unsuliied it’s strict neu- trality in the affairs of other nations.” Labor Difficuity Settled. 5 | , Thelabor diMficulty amony the laborers here has at last been amicably ther difiiculty is apprehe: A Note from the Grant Organ. {Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) CuHIcaGo, June 5.—The Inte oe the fead- Ing Grant paper, t0-day says: ‘Thus far the convention has proceeded in carrying out the Blaine program of making up a new convention for the convenience of a ial candidate.” —_.—__ Movements of lic Divines. NEw YORK, June 56. . William Keegan, ‘or of the Church of the As- ettled, and no fur- pom teen eon pointed Vicar General of the diocese of Long isand. Bishop hlin is on his way to Rome, Senten ioted or kihing’ Danish Mylan January, con’ A this sentenced to prison for ten years and costs. RatLR0ADS SOLD.—The Milwaukee and Mara- ee 4 Appleton rail marshal, under a decree of tho Univea States prosan died | It is now remembered by many people in the | (which occured about 9.39 or 10 o'clock) except | | moraing, when, With bi- | plores that the expenditures for his funeral ' | { | take him on trust. the democrats ha ati Convention, MR. MORRISON'S VIEWS ON THE SITUATION. The following are the letters of R uve Morrison on the democratic presidential situation, published by the Chicago Timex @ few days ago. They have attracted a good deal of attention and provoked considerable com- ment, and also, perl PS, Some bad feeling: ashington May 2s 1880 ‘ou have no doubt heard some mention of My bsine in connection with the presidential nomination. Mat well Informed democrats of ‘New York believe all the prominent men of that State ‘Tiden and Seymour tncluded. to be so. mixed up with local quarrels and the disputes of factions that the candidate must be taken from some other state to secure harmony. Sen- ator Bayard’s antl war record of 1861 lately pube lished tn the New York Syn ts hurtfal to Bin, Henoricks and Judge Thurman are shut the flaanctal question If the candidate is to be acceptable to New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. So the talk came about me as about the only man tn sight with any public cord which wonld stand the test. 1t wag ‘SO Suggested that some campaign notse could be made of the fact that T was a private sol- dier in the Mexican war and had Gen Grants endorsement as “one of our best oMicers” in the late War—that of all old fashioned democrats £ was least vulnerable on questions resuiti from the war which will enter largely into the canvass, The mention of my name has been sa favorably received that I am pleased with It, though T am not crazy on the subject, nor have 1 built any great expectations upon it. SUE am Dot Without reasons for believing that witht the cordial apd earnest support of our state something may come of ft. If not nobody's hurt and the di te oT Judge Davis are urging their names in lillnots. “Waat £ Will or will not do on any pudlic question Is Well known in every nook & coruer of the country. So far as Gov. Palmer is known oute side of our state he fs known as an able mam with courage to do whatever he wants to but what he will want to do nobody knows ‘the democrats or the country are in no mood t Tt will not be until e very effectually used other up tn the convention that it will hunting up a republican like Jud) ._ He must come th, tf at g tthe end, and so the Sl cannot prejudice him, in siate may do something with me her of the other gentlemen. Beside that the thing has been so much tal aeleg: tuink under the cireutastances a3 a de the olden time I ought to have f itis the proper thing to do 1 y ance and co-operation in si Piease da Not fall to give the matter such a'tention as you convent I have written several of oeratic friends as I write you and expect their help in thts matter, Respectfully yours ig Short wd Wm RB Morrison ‘Washingion May 25 189 a in ny Dear Sir Foregolng ts copy of a letter written to soma of our gemocratic friends tu IL [think Tam not mistaken ta belleving Uhat. Mr. Tilden will not be nominated. New England is against him; So are Ohio « Indiana; so fs the majority in Pa’ where his friends opposed the unit rule and the south 1s largely againsthim. With the New York delegation for Tilden as {t fs, nelther Sey- mour nor any other N Y man will be nominated over andin spite of Tilden. ‘Those in I who ROW Urge Seymour do not mean > mour but something else, A while ago they were urgiag, Judge Davis who proves to be a Weak demoz cratic candidate: he is not & doesnot pretend to be ademocrat and thts time an old fashioned ree Hable democrat wili be nominated, When Mr. Tilden ts out of the way my es’ are at least aS good as any borly’s: too ood to be thrown away to turther (he schemes of those who seek to control tue state tion against me by indirection Kespecitully yours Wm R Morrison ‘ VEREIN held a del pee Sand dollars was voted to ¢ the approaching Schuetzen gin on the 24 of August and at designated the fol with the board of direc urangement TREET MARKET TITLE.—The complete and formal Lille to the western market Louse, on K and Zist streets, has never been settle District purchased In 1si3 Mr. J. H. MeBlair's title, which needed further payments before It could be made complete. In the meantime, other suits by the Gadsby heirs were brought in reference to the property, and its resale aag reed by Judge Hagner. The District Will buy in the property at the sale, and a de- cree of court will paruition the purchase money and make a valid uth the Late Dr. 5. Ee Snodgrass. An excmplifed copy of the will of the late Dr. Joseph £. Snodgrass, who died recently near Berkeley Springs, Va., was flied tn the Probate Court of t 5 jer al ? stiner and wo his wife, Haunah Wer Snodsrass, all his right, uve and is real and personal property ta the suington, District of Columbia, New * Virginia and Kentucky, with re- version 10 his heirs, He authorizes the sale of the whole or part of his 3.65 bonds to meet faxes, and bequeaths all bis Northern Pacific stock to bis wife, and he advises agalast the payment of any further sums to sad company. 1€ divecis interment in Mt. Zion church yard, in Berk ounty, beside his father; the remains of hts cousin, laid there by transferred, He Specially di S and im- shall be the the custom: that there st possible sum consistent with of the nelghborhood. He directs ibe no plate on his cofiin, but thee shall be inscribed, with his name and date of birth, over is grave the words: **Our de- parted iriend was a man whose real motives were too often wi rstood by his sincerest friends in pubife affairs.” A Will Doubly Contested. CLAIMANT AND THE UNITED STATES pAVEA’ A FE: c Some weeks since the will of Henry 1% a former well known resident of the Was filed for probate in the Piobate District, M at, end, curt of the bequeathed to Jennie Gross $5, Less $100, Josephine Caldwell Iter, cold wateh and chain; ell, his household furniture, in his dwelling, 2131 Pennsyivanta Henry Nibio, nept ate wite, all his real property ot his par= ‘Sonal estate, and not utor, Yesterday He L fled acaveat aga ing that at the ume of signing said paper ie was not of sound mind and under- stanaing, capable of executing a valld deed or ct; that be was suffering from a disease -iirium tremens, and he left no props eat value Other than part of lot 15, square that she 1s a first cousin, and under the law of descents is entitled to safa property, or a portion thercot. District Attorney Cork also forthe United States, fled a caveat, stat- ing that said paper ought not.to ve admitted to probate because Kochat did not the same; thal at the time he was not of sound and ss mind; that prior to the time he was. suffering from delirium tremens and unable to make a vaild deed or contract, and he leaving nd widow cr hetrs capable of inheriting Cae prop. erty, It goes to the United States. overnment Afiairs, ANALYSES OF PUMP WATERS. made District analysis pumps Chemist De Smedt has of water from the followipr One On 9th street and New Yo which he reports as ‘R28 one corner M and Madison ©\ceets, “good water;” one corner 1 hi street and Rhode Island avenue, “unfit for drinking purposes;” one on New York avenue, between 17th and isth streets, which 1s * water,” L street and Vermont avenr’, water,” and on corner 6th and Tstrev.s bortheast, which is “good wate Easy Cov Majo: Brock, of the police force, held a confercace this morning with Judge Snell and tue attorneys of the Police Court tn relation to holding the court at an ear- Ver hour every day, so that the policessen who have cases to’ attend to may be relieved grievance of Policemen who are entitied to be uently detained at court for hours y should have recreation and rest. It Was agreed that hereafver the court convene at 7 o'clock every ey Major Brock pi ‘Ubat the prisoners and ef as witnesses shall be there the hour named. The judge, clerk and attorners all have agreed to be on hand at the hoor a It is a Good arrangement, ily bot season, and all concerned wil) benefitted by it. THE LipgRal News! ing, in the Criminal Court, Geonge Thomas Ballenger, of Alex: a, Who were chs! amed. taining a decision of the Court thereon, —_ &2~ 5. Wilson, who was to have on the Isth instant at Upper Was found dead in. on