Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1880, Page 1

7 | liad A THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sanday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, Ocrner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany. Pres’t. ——* ‘- bera int’ ‘Everixa et served to noe ots per ‘OF Baa at the counter, 2 cents each. mal—j 5 . a6; six months, eiiotered atu ihe Poet Oince at Washington, second ciase mail matter ane on Friday—$28 cat, poriase prepa, BE mouths, $1; 10 copies . O- id. Repl aries Se eal oust be paid in a2- Fe than 60 paid for. . BSNS, 8,484. “WASHINGTON. D. C., MONDAY. JUNE 14, 1880. SPECIAL NOTICES. E TT sant trad ee. By onder of | Jelt | a ou; EVENING, at 7 i. Besi SAPs dewands a fuli attend President. OF GEORGE 0. WHIT- THE MEMBERS OF GEORE es . NO. 22, Mi, ate re- ees je Lodge ‘Room at # o'clock p. m. TCERDA a. SP. WALLACE, Secretary. BY Convocation A. CHAPTER, No. 5 mpie on TUESDAY, 1 stant, at:30 o'clock p.m. sharp for the put; > of attending the funeral of onr deceased compa jon, Jaws F. Essex. Members are earne-tly i. quested to attend. Companions of sister chap» 5 are fraternally invited. By order of the M.E-H. ie BI (CHARD J. BY \RELOCK, Secretary. _ TAX-PAYERS. perty adv -, Upon the payment xX per cent. interest per annum on taxes of trery description which were due before July Ist, 187%, provided said payment is made on or before January Ist, 1981. - Taxes for the fiscal year boy te 3 39 June, 1830, are unless paid bet Tl be adversised for s2'e. P. DODGE, ‘Treasnrer and A:seesor. “p> WAVERLEY BUILDING ASSOCIATION <o of Fenneyivai fh 'at., on MONDAY ‘ING, o'clock. be will be enbmitted and _ or Cent year elected. Stockholders are requested to atrend. W. H. WEIZEL, Secretary, 2131 H 2. jel4-2w he 14th inst , at [ Soa stn AL AND OO) will be held at the office of C mings & Baker, No. 11 F st. u.w., FRIDAY, June 18th, at 4 o'clock pg isa JAMES E. BELL, Jo3,5, 7,9, 11,12, 14,15, 16,17 Secretary. HUNTINGTON LOT HOLDERS ME ING, st 1008 F et. n.w., every WEDNF DAY, at 7:30 p.m. mi NEW STEAM CARPET CLEA Furniture, Lambrequin and Curtain yating works of SINGLETON & HOEKE, Carp Dealers. All moth destroyed without injury to tha finest fabric. Mend your ordera to store, |): Market Space. aps NALUBAL SUNERAL WATERS. Bethesda, Batford, Bine Lick, Congress, Deep Beck, Buffalo, Lithia Rockbridge Alum, Geyser ator, | Coftyebune, Friedricrshall | “Hunyadi li ae ite phar. — i EP MILBURN'S PHALAAGY, teb19 1429 PENNSYLVANTA AVHBD? APOLLINARIS ““THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” British Medicat Journat. “‘L'EAU DE TABLE DES REINES * Le Gaulois de Paris. Annual sale, §,000,000 bottles and jugs all Mineral Water Dealers, Grocers and Drug- = wists. btainuus the sensine Apollinar! To insure obtain © wenuin sce that the corks bear the Apollinaris bran! apl4-eo2m PCCIAL BARGAINS FOR THE - HOT WEATHER. Berxe Costs, $2.50, 33, $ ‘Nun's Cloth Coata, 25. Alpaca Coats, $1.25, $2, $3, $4, 35. Linen Suits, $3, 4 and 35. White Vests, 75c., $1, $1.50, 82 and 33. Long Dusters, 75c., $1, $1.50, 82 and $2.50. Light-col'd Cass Pants, $2, $2.50, $3 and 4. ‘Office Costs, 40 cents and upwards. Light-col’d Cheviot Suits st reduced prices. ‘* ** Case. Suita at reduced prices. Bine Flannel Suits st reduced prices. Dress and Business Suits at reduced prices. Boys" Suits at reduced prices. Ghildren’s Suits at reduced prices. A. STRAUS, ROLL Pennnsylvania Avenue, my27-tr Between 10th and 11th streets. LUMBER! LUMBEr.! OUR PRICE LIST. WE ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST. No. 1 BOARDS, all 16 feet long. .per 100 feet, $1.26 ‘VIRGINIA FLOORING, No.2.. °° “* ** 1.75 HEADED PALINGS, 4 ft. long........per 100, 1.50 SQUARED POSTS, 5 ft. long (beet). sch, 80c. RAILS, 223, 16 feet. each, 10c. GET OUR BID ON YOUR LUMREB!!1 WE ARE NEVER BEATEN!!! WILLET & LIBBEY, COR. 6TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVE ap27 FA Wakp & HUTCHINSON, B17 Ninth street, flog RAND-PAINTED WoRKIy actets of wa TING in new and chaste disigna 0°” MASBLE- FURNACES, RANGES and GRATES. ‘TIN ROOFING, &o. . VENTILATING badly cot structed plutgbine Ta eity dwellings. marSl-lstp JMITCHELL coon « co., BTOOK BROKERS, 58 Broadway, New York, Euy and sel! on small marwt Stock: ted New York Stock ‘Exchange, ios aot in Stok Privt- Jewe Contracts st close rates. Correspondence s0- Heitad. ‘809-00 a i FOR PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. ANEW E3TABLISHMENT. Hay.ing purchased for Cash a full supply of every article jised by Plumbers and Gas Fitters, we aro September Ist | _THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-Day.—Intern * revenue, $593,631.90: customs, $346.5) AT THE Wrire Hovse. Eenators Perce >, ton ard Boo.» ead Pepi>sent Hayes, Hobbe", Fister. Feto= Mirchetl, Frost, Pound, Yours, Jon ¢ d@ D.vis, ca'led on the T seside itt) 'TRFASCRER GILFILLAN {s back at his desk. He has very nearly recovered from his attack of © alice. SEconD Liev. L. D. WaesTeR, U.S. marfne corps, attached to the Franklin, has -been grant>d 30 days leave. FEES FOR PILOTAGE IN CUBAN WATERS.—The | Dep> arent of State 's irformed by the consul general of the United States at Havana that the discr' mation aga'nst United States vessels in the mattor of plot charges In Cuben wates3s hes been d* continued, by ordes of the captain enel and tuat hereafter American vessels in th's resp ctw" £2 assuntlated to those of Spot. Ex. JOVERNOR ALBERT G. BROWN, of Mossic- | sippi, wes thrown from his horse tn a pon? | near J: home, on Saturday night, and | drowned. He res‘ded near Jackson, MIss., and | was 67 yea.sold. He was governor of Missts- sippi for two terms, and served his state as a member of Congress in both houses. CADET WHITTAKER'S Case.—Pastor Justin | Fulton, of Brookiyn, who was In Washing! some days since, by request of several colo ' ergymen of New York city, to Itercede tu bebait of Cadet Whittaker, says Prestdent Hayes | received him veiy pleasantly. Dr. Fulton told | bim he thought the cadet had been made a vic- ti of cirevmstances. President Hayes was not ready to give an opinion, as the ease was in the | hands of the War departraent, but he promised to see justice done. He took the papers D, Iton brought. Senator Blaine, who was nexé itd, said he believed the case had been pr Judged. He thought Wh'tteker should be pe mitted to finish bis coute, and that a dozea more colored boys should be sent to the acil- emy. Secretary Sherman thought Wetitaker world come out all right. if Ingocent. Socre- | taiy Ramsey assured the clergyman he should not be moved by prejudice tn Bis action; the boy would have a fairchance. Mr. Fulton has a from Whitteker, thanking hin for his end saying, “While my heart feels and bleeding, I look to Jesus, who do: all thugs well, and who will ralsé the dark cloud wnen he sees I have borne enough. I | shall put every moment in my studies, and keep ‘ol and bide the sorrow of an injured heart neath a smiling, meek fa Bs DEATH OF EX-SENATOR BAYARD.—Ex-Senat James Asheton Bayard died at his residence Wilmington, Del., yesterday moiring, ator? o’cieck His death wes apparently potnte™,, and he rete‘ned call poss~sston of n'g fe saltt 3 He was attended by his son, Sena- tor Thomas F. Bayard, and his daught>.J, Mrs. J. K. Kane, and Mrs. Lockwood, of New York, aud his physician, Dr. John Kane. ‘Lae fvnera’ will take place Tuesday af¢21 noon, at 5 o'clock: Interment will bein the fom‘ly vault at t' burying-ground of the old Swedes Chureh, ‘1 Wiimington. James A. Bayard was born’ at Wilmington, Delaware, on the 15th of Novem- ber, 1799, and was therefore in his Sist year. He was elected to the United States Senate from Delaware in 1551, and served until 1564, wheo he resigned, and George Read Riddle was el: edinhis place. On the death of Mr. Riddle, Mr. Bayard was appointed Senator by the Gov- ernor in April, 167. At the next session of the legislatvre he was elected to the same position. Hisson, Thomas F. Bayard, the present Senator from Delaware, was elected for the term com- mencing 1869 and ending in 1875; thus father and son were members of the Senate at the Sametime. This is the only occurrence of the kind on record in this country. The Bayard family have been a power in Delaware since , When Peter Bayard, a descendant of a French family that fled to Holland and thence cameto tis county tn colonial days, settled there. ConrinMEp.—The Senate in executive session Saturday confirm-d the following nominations: Virgil D. Stockbridge, of the District of Colum- bla, io be assistant commissioner of patents; Robert G. Dyrenurth, of liltno!s, to be an ex- aminer !n cbtef in the Patent Office; John M. Cross, register of the Lond Oitice, Huntsville, Alv ; Asa Surtth, postmaster at Keeae, N. H. OtR PaciFic SqvapKon.—The Navy depart- ment to-day has advices from the Pacific sta- Uon. The Swatara ariived at Aden, April 1s¢, and would leave April 6th for Gaele. The Alert left Yokohama, March 3ist, and ass'sted the United Consul at Kobe in disposing of several difficulties on board American vessels, one of which was the killing of the first mate of the Centenrsel by the second mate, the stewart be- ing also wounded fathe affray. The < :ond mate was arrested and delivered to the Un'tad States consul through the assistance of the Biitish gunboat Swinger. The Alert returned *| to Yokohama, April 15th. The Ashuelot re- | matrs inthe hands of the contractors. She | Would be ready for service about May 15th,when | lt was purposed to send her to Chefoo, New | Chwang, Tientsin and then return to Shanghat. | The Monocacy would be sent up the Yang-tse- Kiang to Hankow, touching at intermediate ports. Earlyin July she will be ordered to Cheefoo to avoid the heat and unhealthy sea- son. The Palos would remain at Shanghai for the present end in July proceed to Tientsir. | The Richmond, flagship at Shanghai, would | leave about June Ist for Nagasaki, Kobe and | Yokohema. Mr. Seward arrived at Shaoghal, | May ith, irom Pekin. The general health of | the cque dron fs excellent. EwigRaTION FROM HUNGARY.—The consul of the United States at Ruda Pesth reports to the | Department of State that large emigrations are tak'ng plece among the Hungarian peasantry, ‘The emigrants, however. are not of taat hard; Unrwy charactor which dtstingu'shes thos¢ from Germany. On the contrary, they bid fair to become a Burden on the countiy. ‘The con- | dition of the Hungarian peasantry is of the most abject kin¢. They obtain but scanty wages. Even upon the public works which have been inaugurated by the government for the perpose of relieving their extreme disiress, mep, women and children receive but 13,9 and 5 cents per day, respectively. ‘These emigrants have no money, and by ioferior dtet have b>- | come very mach weakened. Hundr-4s of them have been living on 130i5 and g. cebaz~4 mode of life 's “able to engender 87743 of pestilential diseases among them, which may not menifest thes ves until after their aris- vel ip the Unt’ -d Sta’ Geserat W. H. FRENCH, 4th artillery. has ap- plied to be placed on the retired fist. st next. He will Le retired July PRRSONAL.—Speaker Randall, Senor Mendez de Vigo, the Spanish Minister, Count de Morelia, attache Of the Spanish legation here, Repre- sentative Hubbell and ex-Senator Gordon were in New York yesterda: a Sousa, of Philadelphia, and his bride are here for a few days, visiting his parents, Besides in- troducing his newly wedded wife to his friends, Mr. S. is putting ‘the Maishing touches to his opera, ‘Catharine.”—Among the Ameri- registered in Paris on Saturday was Arthur 7, of Washington. PROFESSCRS OF MATHEMATICS IN THE Navy.— ‘The Senate to-day passed the House bill regu- lating the appointment of professors of mathe- toaties in the navy. It provides that “there- alter no person shail be appo'ated a prafes.or of mathemauies in the navy until be chail have Passed a physical exemination before a board of navel surgeons, and a professional examina- {on before a board of professors of mathemat- ics In the navy, to be convened for that purpose by the Secretary of the Navy, and received a favorable report from said boards.” THE GkanD Rvs# TO Crxcrnatt will begin in a day ortwo. On Thursday the Bayard Club of Delaware start via Philadeippta, at which place it will be joined by the Pniladelphia Bayard Club. The triends of Senator Bayard claim that he will have 165 votes on the first ballot. _Mem- bers of who are delegates will leave until aiter the adjournment. There ts inning to be manifested a interest the a touching the result of conven- tion. that if the name of Hot the convention B28 prepared to offer our goods on as favorable terms to the trace a8 apy other house. We rsspectfully | Thurman, ask sn inspection of our Stock, confident that we eanzot be beacon either as to quality or price. McKELDEN & CO., je9-Im 319 12th street n.w. is that he will be whi and that ‘th The Apache Indian War. SBaKP PURSUIT OF THE RED RAIDERS—A DISPATCH FROM GEN, HATCH. ae ‘The following dispatch from Fort Craig, Nev Mexico, June 7th, has been forwarded to the War department; “Dispatches of the 6th received. Last d's- patch sent you on the 5th, after the blow struck on the 24th by the scouts, who were ! advance of the troops. The hostiles went wesi ato the Biack range. Moi-ow was ordered to follow them with fovr compen’. Telegram that trcops were com'ng forws ‘called me to Craig. One Irrge tody of Indians, 100 strong, broke south. crossing the ro.d near Cummings’. Mor- ToW’s Ptvan e followed these Ind'3n3 to Me: co. Small party of 25 went by way ot G@ ‘0°12 mountains to Mexico. There are pat-tes yet in the mountains. Morrow struck one about Cook's Canon; killed two and wounded three. capiuriug their stock on the 5th. Now looktog for small raiding parties. She 'diive the Indians in Mexico. From pres- ent indications they are going there as we press them, which is to be regretted, without some arrangement can be made to follow them up. Have notified the Mexican authorities. Cusack reports the hostiles have left the east side of the Rio Grande. Two companies 4th cavalry, two of infantry at Belon yesterday. No rations at Bayard tosend to troops. Wi'ldelay active operations some days south. It is im- portant that the 50 Indjan scouts asked for are sranted as soon as the troops’ to arrive ere in the field and we are again on the trat!. The Indians will break up into small parties, and must be hunted dowu. This will also enable us to move up With respectable forces of the south and west of the Navajoes, should they become troublesome. No doubt some young men are out with the Apaches that are llving at Alama City, below Wingate, trade with the Apaches, and encourage their raids. The Nava- Jos Rill not go asa trite on the war path. It is best to show them that we are ready. If the 0th cave'ry comes to this district we can hold all east of the Rio Grande. We cannot only settle Victoria's band, but throw such a for to the south and west of the Navajoes that they will not dare to risk war, 1ich as they are in steck. — [Signed.} Hatca, Col, 9th cavalry, commanding. Arkansas Visitors in Town. The Arkansas Ed¢ttorlal Association ar- tived here Jest evening and took rooms at the National Hotel, where they reglis- tered as follows: Adam Clark, wife and cbild, Standard, Arkadelphia, Ark., presi- dent of the Arkansas Press Association; W. A. Webber apd davghter, Saline county Benton, Av) surer; P, boran, Ficheer, Deadwood, Di tor; Charles W. H. Fargrvbar, Union, Ltiiie Rock 4, B. Grace, News, Center Point, Ark.; J. Wadle; ephone, Mineral Spiings. Ar! Church and Home, Batesville, Ark: J. W. Buckley, wite and child, Record, Evening Shade, Ark.; M. A. Cohn and wile, Slaats Zeit ung, Lite Rock, Ark.; G. 8. Cunningham, . P. Rentroe, Arkansian, Dardanelle, Trdg endent, Avma, Av crat, Texarkana, Ark.; L. Minor, Herald, Jack- senpori, Atk.; J. R. Cotham, Mcativellonion, Monticello, Ark.; Robert W. Leigh, Pilot, Bates- ville, Ark.; B. R. Brewer, Record, Huntsville, ark.; J. W. Boswell, Western Methodist, Little Rock, Ark.; R. G. Bradfield and wife, Courier, Forrest City, Ark.: J. W. Jones and wife, Neves, ewport, Ark; F Emerson, eel Bin- AY ner, Megholia, J. T. Perryman, Paris, Ark.; Ed. L. Givens and wite, Pr ington, ATK.; Geo. W. Bruce and daught mcorat, Conway, Tribune, Harrisbui child, member of moke, Ark. Lowry and wife, Record, Hope, Hicks, Light of Reason, Hope, Av er, Quid Nunc, Mount Home, Ai E tcayun, Prescott, Avi . Bozan, In: dependant, Alma, Ark.; M Maude Shackle- ford, Standard, Arkadelph a, ATK.; Mrs, Clara F. Rogers, Cleveland, Tenn.; Mrs. Nettle A. Grace, News, Centre Point, Ark.; Mrs. Willle L. Wadley, Zeicphiane, Mineral Springs, Ark. Also the following ratiroad men: H. N, Snyder, gen- eral travelg agent of the Arkansas & ‘Texas Short Line and Memph's & Little Rock railroa4; P. R. Rodgers, general western agent of the Mempr's & Charleston railroad, and Jobn Re a agent of the Memphis & Little Rock rail- road. The members of the association were re- ceived by the President and Mrs. Hayes in tue east room of the White Louse this afternoon. Naval ORDERS.—Surgeon J. M. Flint, to duty in the bureau of medicine and surgery. Passed Assistant Surgeon A. M. Moore, to the Norfo'k. naval hospital. Pass-d Assistant Engin -er G. Gates, to appear before the rethiug board. ant Engineer N. H. Lamdin and Cadet Engineer Albetc de Ruiz, to hold themselves in res*inees for cea service. Paymaster G. W. Be-man, to duty at the Phil> telpb‘a naval ho-- pital 2ist frst. Pay mester Aruhur Burts, t> the Constellation. Pessed Assistant Paymaster G. H. Reed. to the Fish Hawk. Passed Assistant Paymesw°r J. eel, to the bureau of provi- sioas and clothing. Commander E. E. Potter, from the Constellation and ordered to examl- nation for promotion. Commander E. M. She- hard, to command the Constellation. The fol- low'ng officers are also ordered to tbe Constel- lation: ['eut. J. C. Soley, Past Assistant Sur. fon C. F, Hibbett, Lieuts. C. A. Stone, R. P. Rodgers, elknap snd G. W. Tyler; Masters C. P. Rees. C. Lyman end C. R. Miles, and Craplain J. P. Wallece. Ersign F. A. Wilue., to exrnination for promotion. Lieut. HW. B: Mensfield, t>) duty at New York navy yard. Pay Dir: ctor J. D. Murray, to duty at the naval ecedemy July 1st. Paymaster L, G. Billings, to duty at the naval academy July ist. Payma.. ter C. W. N. Walmough, 1om the naval acaie- my and ordered fo —ettle accounts and await orders July ist. Paymaster 4.8. Kenny, from the naval ace lemy and ordered to seitle p>- counts July ist. Lteut. Commander J. M. For- th, Lieuts. J. K. Cogswell, N. E.Me on and W. I. Low, Master 8. L. Graham, Ensign E. J. Dern, Midshipmen H. M. Dombaugh, N. 1. T. 'Halpine. A. L. Halland W. R. Ragh, the Corstel"ation and placed in wa‘t'ng ord Surgeon W. J. Simon,; om the Norfoik uaval hospital and orderea to the navy yard there, CarTarN HOWGATE PUSHING HIS PREPARA- TIONS.—Secretary Ramsey, in view of the ad- verse repoit on the Gulnare made by the board of naval officers, will not recommend to the President that ‘the proposition of Captain Howgate to allow United States troops to go on boara her be acceptet. He may suggest that another Irspection of the vessel be made. Cap- tain Howgate is making active preparation : for dispatching the Gulnare, Her stores are being taken in to-day. A crew for her 1s being engaged in the northeast. He will get her off on her voy- age at an early a date as possible, THE ONLY THREE APPROPRIATION BILLS now hanging fire are the sundry civil, the agricultu- ral and the general deficiency bills. Ail are in committee of conference, nd it fs claimed that if it were necessary all three could be passed ‘no two hours. Meanwhile both houses are whipsawing on unimportant matgers, killing Ume, waiting for the day of adjournment ‘0 arrive. There is a general sentiment that Con- gress will certainly adjourn on Wednesday. Uron Jnvestication, the rumor that Com- missioner Ravm w 11 k2 removed, appears to be upfoundod. Baxon Von WEBER.—Secretary Sherman has at the request of Secretary Evaris written the following: “The bearer of this letter, Baron Von Weber, an officer employed in the royal Prussian w'rtstry of public works at Berlin, baving been deputed to visit this country for the purpose of making certain examinations of its rivers and also of the progrecs that has been made in the management of its railways, eu officers of this depar. ment are request7d to ex- tend to him such covrtes:es as may be within their Dower and not in cor ‘ict with the public interests.” | SimMar letters will be issued by the heads of other departments. CLERKS DISMISSED.—The services of about thirty clerks in the Treasury department who Were on the four per’ cent (bond) roll have been discontinued. Ten other clerks have bean dis- missed within the last three days, in order to make the reduction necessary. The comm's- sions of most of the ten had expired. ‘who could best be Spared were dismissed. ‘The list was mede up entirely by the Assistant Secre- tary, Secretary Sherman paving. noth tay with it. It has been stated that three or the clerks dismissed received their to do ar Of conge be- cause they were for other presidential I- Gates thon Sherman, As the: rear had nothing whatever to do with reparing She Loening Star. TWO CENTS. District im Congress. THE CLAIMS BILL, ‘The conference committees of the two houses oh the District of Columbia claims bill had a meeting this morning and agreed upon a report, which will be submitted at once and the bill passed at this session. The most impo-tant change fs that the claims passed by the board of audit shall be pa'd and the others shall ell be cent to the Court of Clam. The conference committ2e cons'sted of ess ~. Hat.i8, Withe.3 and Ingal's, on the part of the Senate, aud Mess1>. Hunton, Samford and Neal on the part of the House, ‘THE BILL TO INCREASE THE POLICE FORCE. ‘The bill passed by the Senat2 the other day providirg for an increese of the District police fice, 18 Dow on the Speaker’s table in the House. The b'l, while it provides for an in- crease of not more than fliy men, fe‘l-d to make an appi dpriation to pay for the a prODOREd additional force. The regvlar appropriation for the police has already been pass“d in the District appropriation bill, and therefore the Senate bill 1s defective. Gen. Hunton, cha'rman of the Horse Dtstrict committee, says he tntend= to try to eet the Senate bill through the House and that he will follow it at once with a ‘special "i to make an appropt jation to pay the aCditioual men. Even shouid the Senate bi't ess, the poltce force will not be increased un- less «he aprropriation shall also be provided. Gen, Hunton nepes to get the Senate b'll passed end the special appropriation also, as that 1s absolutely necesary §n order to increase the police force. The Senate bill will be beought up in the House just as it 1s, and a motion will undoubtedly be made to str'ke out the secilon repealing the law reqvtring ex-Union - ldiers and sailors To be given tue preference in ap- pointments upon the pol! 2 force. Should th's Inotion be adopted the bill must go back to the nate, and that would probably kill it for this seston at least. THE UNION DEPOT RILL AS IT PASSED THE SEN- ATE TO-DAY. ‘The Senate pessed ic day the House bill to locate a union depot in Washingion, with amendments. As the bill passed the Senate it is as fo"ows:—* That the Comn's*toners of the District of Columb’a | >, and they ave hereby, authoi.zed to recommend a suitable site for a vuton reilrood denot for all re‘roel companies wacse — tracks enter or teiminafe in >a Cliy, bav- ‘ng due regard, as well to the interests of the residents and property owners of the Dis- trict or Columbia as to tue chartered rights and pecuniary investments of the railroad comp. ries to be affected by the action of Congress in the premf.es; but ‘, m the judgment of the sald Commissioners, it Js better, for the interest of all parties concerned, that two depots shovid be established, the one on the norchein end the other on the southern side of the city of Was! jogton, then to make selection of the two sites for the respective depots, and to report their action in the premises, with proper plats, to Congreze, during the present session; but if that is not practicabie, then to report on the first Monday of December, 1880, with a bill contain- ing such further provisions as they may deem best calculated to secure the use by sald rail- Toad companies of said unton depot if so se- lected; or in cese of the selection of the two depots aforesald, to secure tie use of the north- €14 depot by the company or compan'es waoe Toads or roads enter the ciiy of Washington nearest to said northern depot. and the use of the southern depot by the com- pany or compar‘es whose road or roads enter the said city nearest to sald southern depot, and to compel the vacation of all other depots and the removal of all tracks not nece~- sary for vse in reach‘ng the depot or depots fn- tended to be established under the provisions of this act: Provided, That such unton depot or the wwo depots herefn referred to, whichever may be celectod, shall be provided by sald rail- ioed companies tree irom expense to the United Svat’ or the Distiict of Columbia. The Senate amendment 1s almost a subs.i- tute, as it changes all but the first few line; in the ‘bill, and, now that it goes back to the Hovse, there is some doubt of It’s being poss-d th's serston, AN INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING IN WASHINGTON. The Senate tc-day passed the bill creating an inspector of plumbing for the District. The bill provides: ‘That there shall be appointed by the Commissioners of the District of Columbi. an inspector of plumbing for said District whose duty it shall be to inspect all houses iu course of erection and pass upon the plumbinz and sewerage of said houses. And the health officer of the District of Columbia is hereby au- thorized, under direction of the Commisstoners, to execute and enforce regula:ons governin-: plumbing, house drainage ‘andthe venttlatio; of house sewers; and any person who shall ne- glect or refuse to comply with the r. quirements of the said regulations when promulgate? shall be punishable by a fine of from $25 to $200 fo each and every such offence, or, in default of Payment of fine, to imprisonment for thiriy lays.” Political Notes. Conklitg’s opening to hts speech nominating Gen. Grant at Chicago was in poetry and not 1 as telegraphed. It ran as follows, the betng by Miles O'Reilly: ** And when asked what st:te he hails from, Gur sole reply shall be, He ba‘'s from Appomatiox, ud its famous apple tree.” ‘The I bitadelphia North American says “it is an open secret that Ger, Hartrentt has within a very short time been offerrd a seat in the cabfnet;” but all the same we doubt the story. Lyman Trumbull’s nom'natton as goveraor * / the democrats will not make II'tnols a doubt- s.' state; but it makes the democra:ic state «.cket altogether more iesp sib'e than the republicen ucket headed by Shelby M. Cullom.— Springfield Rep, The democrats of the 15th Oilo, Secretary Sherman’s old district, pave renominated George W. Geddes for Representative 1 Congress. Of the whole list of cand'daies nam at the Chicago convention, this is undoubtedly the Strongest that covld have been made.—New Fork Journal af Commerce, d2mocretic, In reply toa question as to whether there was much money spent at the Chicago convention, ey-Att o1 ney Geveral Tait is reported as saying: “Money spent! Ishoutd say so. Oceans of it. All the revenue officers were opposed to Grant. It was, perhaps. the most corrupt convention ever held in th's country. Not. thstanding that General G.ant was defeated, I am not sorry I was there, es it was a memorable event -one that I can never jorget. There never was a convention that pe proatoe? it but one, and that wes the Charleston democratic conven- lon, when the great split occured on the sla- very question.”” The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer comes to the conclusion that one result settled by the Chi cago convention is that the Presidents here- after from either party must be chosen from the west, and the vice-President trom some Strong but doubtful state in the east. It alo comes to the conclusion that the republican national ticket is a strong one. The Thurman Club, of Obto, will go to C'n- ctnati in a special train, and with banners fly- ree ‘They have rent-d a large hall near the Gibson House for Thurman headquaicers, and the members say they intend to put fa good Work for the Senator. > E A Swiss Barber’s Suicide. HE CUTS HIS THROAT WITH A RAZOR, This morning about $+ o'clock Mr. John Bishop, a native of Switzerland and a barber by occupation, engaged in business at 1133 7th Street, northwest, committed suicide in his Toom above the shop by cutting his throat with @ razor, severing his ear en and bleeding e ears, was a widower. For m: years he lived in Philadelphia but here about eighteen months ago and opened a shop in Mr. Hartbrecht’s house on ‘th street mentioned. above, and lived ina Toom above the shop. His health fafled him in aha’ cop Guane Guinan A gt hs 3 ly he a affection. Being ire irg of recovery pondent, and was 80 wil a few by during which time his ‘This morning ‘Aout Sotlock, he repuesten ae q o juested Hartbrecht to send up one of barbers, @ colored man named * mnded and shaved him. While dressing his as & conversation about camphor and he sent down for some. On the tering tn blood, and gohig to oe ee noe said, “Never mind; fea right now. I have ‘throat.’ leaves no family or rela- Having made a will be- his effects to Mr. Hartbrecht, that will see to his interment. oP Pat- was informed of the o2cur- and that the W. H. Lovejoy, deemed an Inquest uansccasers: 4 FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. MonpDay, June 14. SENATE —Mr. Beck reported that the con- ference committee on the Senate amendments to the sundry ciyil appropriation bill had been unable to agree, the principal potnt of diffe.- ence being the increased appropriation for the national board of health, Mr. Harris, chairman of the committee on epidemic diseases, stated his bellef that it would be better to abolish the board rather than to cripple it by withholding this appropriation, which wes necessary to enable it to peifovm its functions, On motion of Mr. Beck, the Senate ‘sisted on its amendments, and asked for a further con- ference. Mr. Lamar, from the committee on railroads, repor* dfavorably on Senate bill to ald the Mis- sissippi Valley and Sp‘p Island Re'lroad Co. to construct a line of retiroad iu Mississippi. Ptaced on the calendar. Mr. Jonas, from the same commiitee, repo favorably on Senate bill to ald in the construc- Uon of a militery, commercial and postal rail- way irom the milttery heedquarters at San An- tonio to the Kto Grande, at or near Laredo, with an emerdment 1n the nature of a substitate— the committe adopting the bill tntroduced in the House by Representative Upson. Placedon the calendar. Mr. Dawes, trom thesame committee, repor ed favorably on Senate bill for the reilef of the Kansas City, Ft. Scott and Gulf Ratlroad Co. Placed on the calendar. It authorizes full pay- Tent to be made for government transporia- ‘ton heretofore performed by that road, not- withsteuding its receipts of grants of land from the government, On motion of Mr. Garland the Senate cor- curred in the House pmendments to the bill regulating the pay and appointment of deputy marshals. The bill now goes to the President. Mr. Wallace submitted a resolution requesting the President to communicate to the Senate correspondence which has recently passed t>- ‘tween Spain and the United States in regard to the agreement of February 12, 1571, more par- ticularly with reference to the question of natu- ralization in the United States of nattve? of Spain. Adopted. Mr. Johnston submitted a concurrent resolu- ‘Cn authorizing the joint commistze on U Yorktown celebration to sit during the rece: ond employ aclerk. Adopted. Mr. Wallace submitted a concurrent resoln- tion authorizing the watchmen at the C.pini to act as policemen. Adopted. The Scuate proceeded to consider the calen- dar. On motion of Mr. Beck, in view of tne late Stage of the session, only House bills favorably reported by Senate committees were considered, the object of this plan being to secure their pas- sage at this session rather than to pass Senate bills which could. not be acted on tthe Hou House bill authorizing the employment of an inspector of plumbing for the District of Colum- ‘bia Was passed, House joint resolution authorizing the exton- Sion Of the geological svrvey into tbe st ites Went over on objection by Mr. Booth. House bill to regulate the mode ot purchasing tobacco for the navy went over on odtection by Mr, Teller. House bill making an appropriatton for the erection of a naval whart at Key West, Fla., Was passed. House bill authorizing the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to r-commend a si"> for a union railroad depot in Washington was assed. House bill reinstating R. W. Barkley, of Mis- scuri, a8 a cedet midshipman at Annapolis wes assed. House bill to regulate practices in s0.°s brought to recover damages for infringement o: patent was objected 19, as Jikely t> lead t> to much discussion in the morning hour, and went over. House bill to provide a construction fand for the navy was objected to by Mr. Ingalls, and went over. Mr. WI'liams, from the committee on Indian afiotrs, reported favorably the bill to carry into effect the treaty of iséi with the Great and Little Osage Indians. Placed on the calendar. House bill emencing section 3,244 R. 8. wes |. It adds to the section a provision that lealers in leaf tobacco to an amount less than 26,000 pounds in any one special tax year,which they receive directly from planters, shall be re- quired to pay a special tax of $5 instead of the #25 required from dealers In leaf tobacco. House bill relating to appointment of pro- fessors of mathematics in the navy (reqrring them to pass examinations and be 35 years old) was passed. House bill amending section 1,486 R. S., in reference to the rank of engineer ofticers, grad- vates of the naval academy, was passed. Senate bills were p: granting a pension to Ann M. Pauiding, widow of the late Rear Ad- miral Paulding, and increasing the pensions of Mra. Julia Gardner Tyler, Widow of ex-Presi- cent Tyler. ‘The Senate insisted on its amendments to the deficiency appropriation bill, and appointed a conference committce thereon. The morning Hour having expired, the Mexi- cen pensions bill was informally latd aside to allow Mr. Windom to speak upon the exodus committee report. HGUSE.—The House met at 9:30, in cont!nu- ation of Saturday's session, and the Speaker announced the pending question to be on cce- onding the demand for the previous question on the electoral covnt resolution. The repub'cans resorted to filtbustering tactics, and aft >r sev- eral roll-calls the House adjourned; and at 11 o’clock the session of Monday . The call of states aud the morning hour having been dispensed with, Mr. Herbert submitted the conference report on the House bill relating to the public leads. ‘The bill as agcced to by the conference com- mittee provides that when any lands of the United States shall bave been entered and te government price paid therefor in fall, no ci:m- nal suit or proceeding by or jn the name of the United States sha'l thereatcer be he or further maintained for aay trespass upon, or on ac covnt of material ten from <td lands; and that no elvil svit shel be matnta'ned for any oe upon, or material taken from, said lands in the ord!na. 7 clearing of land, in work- ‘nga mining cle'~ C> for agiicuitural or do- mestic pur; ‘a re'ntaining improvements on the lend of vena ste settlers, or on account of any material t-en by any person w.thows knowledge of the trespass, or without fraud or collusion by any percon who, in good falth, has paid the officers of the Unfted States for the same; previa that the provisicns of tbis sc Von shall app'y only to trespass committed prior to March 1, 1879, and provided furcher that defencants in such suits sha" exhibitto the proper officeis evidence of such entry, and pay all accrued costs, After some debate the report was agreed te— yeas 133, nays 42, ‘Senate amendments to the general deficiency bill were non-concuired in, and a conference ordered. Mr. Blount submitted conference Teport on the sundiy civil appropriation bil!, stating that the conference committees had been unable to ay gree. ‘The report was adopted and another confer- ence ordered. Mr. Bicknell then demanded the previous question on the ‘electoral count resolucion,” and the republicans resuming their filltouster- ing tactics left the Houc2 without a quorum. After several roll calls Mr. Bicknell, stating that it was evident that the republicans did not intend to allow the resolution to be voted upon, withdrew the demand for the previous question and moved that the resolution be made a spe cial order for the first Monday in December. ‘This motion was agreed to—yeas 88, nays 75. 527 On Saturday, at a picnic near Groball, Texas, a difficulty arose between two men named Randall and Muse. Muse was wounded in the thigh and a bystander was shot in the head accidentally-by Randall and instantly killed. Both were arrested. §@~ Christopher McQuiver, aged five months, died at 220 toch strece Now Lore elty, from the effects of vacc'nation. ft" At a camp meeting last summer a vener- able sister Vs ioe ‘4 he nya “MY 801 on 5 ‘Ten thousand foes A Sasi Degen too high. “Ten thousand.” she gcreeched, and stopped. “Start her at five pontine ered a converted stock broker pre- €2" You may try to files with fi Paper, but you'll tind theyll stick To molasses, a buried a bed of mint springs up. Ea “What is the worst thing about riches?” ‘School supei:ntendent, Aad g died in Wy’ ‘a, O0 last, He oan toe Way ee, the New Orleans Picayune. Itis that the census Telegrams to The Star. GEN. GARFIELD COMING. DESTRUCTIVE STORMS. NARRAGANSETT DISASTER. FIGHT WITH INDIANS. THS SOUTH AMERICAN WAR FOREIGN AFFAI ‘he Cotton Market Upset. LivERrooL, June 14.—The market ‘or cotton to arrive was upset on Saiarday by the fall, of Rushton, Johnson & Co., brokers, with out standing contracts for *he June delivery, repre senting about 10,000 bales. Their lozs is estl- maced at about £10,000, Failure of the Morocco Conference. Lonpon, Jane 1,—A Ma*~id dispatch to the Daily News says: At the Morocco conference here yesterday the pientpot on. a1ies vainly en- deavored to overcome the resistance of the Moorish and French envoys to the coreiNatory proposal of the Avstiian plepipotentiary, ad- lived as the best starting point by the majori- ty of the envoys to establish some recognized principles to regulate the protection of corsuls over the natives of Morocco. ‘The corference will not reassemble unless Spain decides to in- terpose to reconcile the French and Moorish pretentions. The United States and Austria Were prepared tople"{ the cause of the Jews very energetically he? aot the attitude of France and the Moorish envoy stopped further deltber- Se ations. ‘The correspondent of the Ties at Mad- rid si The Moorish envoy absolutely refused to accept the proposals of Austria and Italy. No results were asrived at, ard after an antinatod discussion the conference adjourned sine div, Some persons believe that Premier Canovas dei Castilo will intervene and smooth over the difficnities, but a strong opinion exists In well Informed quarters that the conference hascome to an untimely end. It is reported that the Moorish envoy will denounce the Fregch treaty of 1543, which foims the basis of the pre- nt d'ticuity. Werk Opposition to the Speuish overnmi Toxpon, June 14.—i be m of confidence ‘n the government, wretch was adopted In the Spantsh cenate on Saturday was_ voted aga'ust by two senators—no. at first reported— the minouity as a tod, rg resolved 1) ab. etu'n som voting, ‘Tom Taylor Serio: nn The London co: responcenc of the Manchester Guardia says Tom Taylor, the distinguishe dramatic author, is seriously ill of a poral) .ic affection. A Two Months?’ Trip. The Rev. Alexander Machonochie contem- pe a two months’ holiday in Cauada and the “pited States. General Pardon in France. Loxron, June 14.—The Parts correspondent of the Zines telegraphs the following: The papeis ~ y the government has decided on a genera! airnesty, but, according to my tnforma- Uon, the goverament has decidet, or 1s more likely to dccide, on a general pardon. (oant Cort. Covnt Corti, the new Italian ambassador, has aicived "1 Parie Another French Duel. A duel with swoies took place on Saturday on the Sperish frontier, between M. Lanauve, the rew Bonapartist member, for Riberac,and bis Opponent at the election, M. Achilie Simon, a publicen, The former was wounded. German Emigrants to the United ‘States. BERLIN, June 14.—The statistical bureau pab- Hshes a retern showing that 19,569 ea*g-an ~ om Germany went to the United States dui »¢ “ne first qvaiver of the current year. — DFSTRUCTIVE STORMS, Damage by Flood in Indiana, LaFaYEITE, IND., June 14.—A heavy rato ‘storm yesteiday in this chy flooded ce'lars end first floors, doing damaged estimated at $10,000, Whirlwind in New Hampshire, PITTSFIELD, N.H., June 14.—A_ whirlwind Jast night jn Barnstead gnd Gilmanton desiroyed about a dozen barns, unroofed meny more, and also several houses. The Baptist meeting hor<e was moved several feet. A lot of timber was blown down. A Silk Mill Wrecked, NEw York, June 14.—A special from Paterson N.J., states that the gale which visited that city yesterday afternoon was the most violent ever experienced in that section of New Jersey. The principal damage done was to Asbley « Batley’s ‘silk mill, on Mercer street, n° ir the river street crossing of the Erie raliroad at Riverside. This Was a brick structure, about 25 by 125 feet, three Stories high, which was erected last winter at a Cost of $10,000. ‘The roof was lifted entirely off ‘by the wind from the west side, and was dropped down entire on its on the east side, where it pret over and now ‘les beams upward. The buildipg being thus exposed the walls of the third story fell, carrying down 75 or 100 silk looms through the fleor into the second story, destroying nearly as many looms there. On the east side the second story walls are top- ping over ready to jal. They will have to edown, Ashley « Batley occupied the 21 and 3d ficors, employing about 200 hands In the silk manufacture, Thefr loss on building 1s es- Umated at $6,000 to $5,000, and on machinery and material at nearyly $20,000, ¢ M‘ilion Dollars Lost in a Western Flood. CuicaGo, June 14.—Dispatehes from Eau- Clee, Wis., state that a rise of 22 feet tn the Chippewa 1iver occasioned great damage ther esterday. Millions of feet of logs aud many Udges, Irtlls, houses and barns were washed away ard dezeps of families made homeless. Loss estimated at $1,000,000. Damaze on Long Island. HontER’s Point, June 14.—Phe storm yester- eay efteloc on was very severe while it lasted The wind blew a hurricane, causing serious damage to the crops throughout the north side of I ong Is'and. ‘Terrific Wind and Hail Storm, Lock Haven, Pa., June 14.—A teriitic wind aud rain storm passed over this city and county yesterday afternoon. Hou. 7s and barrs were unroofed, bridges were damaged, and fruit orchards, gardens, shade trees,fences and sheets were desti oy 2d THE BURN STEAMER NARRA- GANSETrT. What a Diver Discover: Boston, June 14.—Dispatches from Stoning- ton report that alarge number of persons visi- ted the scene of the Narragansett d'sasier yes- terday. The investigations of the diver who examined the wreck showed that the upper hur- Ticane deck with its state-rooms was entirely one, While the cabins pnd state rooms on the leck Werea Charred an? distinguishable mass. A large quantity of at was raised. ‘Two Sailors Drowned. BaLtmmore, Mp., June 14.—Two satlors, Henry Myers and Michael McCarthy, were drowned Zesterday evening, in the Patapsco, near Fort icHenry, by the upsetting of a rowboat in a squall, Three others in the boat were rescued al of an Italian bark anchored near y- See New vou tar spread ore yf ta iw YORK, June 14.- a] erce, Of ie bark Exile, Willen has Just arrived trom ant werp, reports that on May 15, in latitude 44 de- grees 34 minutes, longitude 15 50 min- ites, the jarge boat upward. were barnacles on it. “There was a stroi at the time, or “endeav to pick ber up,” sald the captain, *‘as it looked like the launch of a man-of-war. Shortly aiter- ward we and a i | Rio Janetro represents that the Chilians on the SOUTH AMERICAN WAR, ‘The Capture ef Arica. ‘PON, June i4.—Intetigence reestved from 7th tust. took the town of Arica, Peru, by as- ~ault and ms te prisoners of the garrison. The Peruvian corvette Manco Capac was sunk. The Fierce Baitle at New York, June 14. of a telegram foo ~ peruvian charge ‘Tacna es ans after three days’ fighting. cho, of Bolivia, was Kilied ands both sides were placed Jors du con’ ‘acha was besiegnd by the a’lled armi~a. One thou- sand Chilfen prisoners were taken by Montero, The Chiltens are completely surrounded by catia Just receiv Peru at ‘ani @affatres tn been orcupi-a_ by Leba and Montero. , A Son of FREPERICES? Va., June 14.—Caiver, aged S years, son of Hon. Eliott M. Braxton, was drowned hete to-day while bathiug. H's bely | was recovercd about one hour efter wards. Two | [Special Dispatch to The Star.) 1 oy3 about bis age were all that were present at the tme. M. w New York, 14.—The Posi’s financial arti- cle says: The stock exchange markets are ac- | lve ard strong to-day. The reduction In the rates for sterling exchange by removing the | danger of gold expos cs having given confidence | to the buyers of Stocks and’ bons Govern. ment bonds are higher for the 48. Ratlroad | bonds ere generally higher, ‘The risetn stocks | from Sa.urday’s closing ranges from. Mi } Per cent, the latter Manhattan. “Western Union has advanced 2\. & St. Jo. and Canada Southern 2 per cent ¢: Jersey Cen- tral and D. L. & W. 1% each. Iron Mountain, 1%; Ente, 1; Wabash, 1\al Kansas & Texas, 14; Lake Shore and M"wa ikee and St. Paul, i ea Met,opolttan Eleva'sd, 13g. In the mi 1 par 2asig per cent, according to the col ‘al. Prime mer- centile paper is 4a44y per cent, and we hear of sales of prime acceptances as low 9s 3i¢ cent. T¥me loans range from 2 to 4% per cent, Fired On by a 8 Boston, June 14. sunieé P! Newcomb, Captain Baker, whieh ar- aived here tc day A that on May 31, twelve coest, she was fired upon by a Span'sh frigate. She fired two shots. ‘The schooner hotsted the American fley and hove to, when an officer board'd her and searched for arms. A Planing Mill Burned. COBURG, Ont., June A fire this morning destroyed William Buttel’s plaining mil, The loss ts estimated at $10,000; insurance $2,000, the Cuban General CLEVELAND »—Gen. Garfield will afternoon via, Pitts- Indians Kouted. Garvestoy, June 14. cal to the Nems, from Fort Davis, says: eut. Mills arrived here terday from Ysleta, with a detachment of Pueblo scouts. Me reports having tanked and routed a party of hostiles that attacked his cap, and he dtscovered a fresh Indian trail, which he followed unttl night and camped.” Brown's Death, June 14—A dispatch fom It is suppo.rd that m his house in a tit of apo plexy. Theremains were brought t) Jackson and lafd in state tn th atl th!s mora. un ‘re, When the .uneral took place. Sad Suicide. New York, Jvne —A spectal from Newpore that Samvel Ne", once and wealtay impoier of New York. deliberately committed suicide "1 th Women Cantor, 0., J Josep Snyder's planing mil at Waynes as burned on Sauurday evening. Thirty houses In the town were on fre at Once rom falling brands, and in all of them the flames were extinguished by women, the men being all at the planing mtllfire, Loss, 10,000; no fusurence. Decision i CHICAGO, June 14.—A special to the Fines trom Springfield eays the judgment in the case of the iinojs Central ratiroad Company vs. the people was affirmed in the supreme court Saturday, the court, Judge Dickey, dissenting, holding that Ube statute of May 2a. 1873, to prevent extortion and unjust disctimination, ete., 1s constttu- tional, and that the general sssembly had power to pass such a law. The Markets. ORE, June 14.—Virvinia sixes, def Wi: do. second series, 2255: 4: «lo. pew teu-forties, & ‘95 bid to-day. T i june 14.—Ootton firm—mid- ling, 117212." Flour dull but j Street and Ta 3.0083. 75; 35.00; do. 506.00; cl 76; do. extra, 4.25a5.00; ‘do. Yo, Rio brands, 6.00a6.25. Pa itapsco fam: western higher but j lo. amber, 1. wi 'g; do. mixed, 8s: .” Rye quict but firm, 93. and firm—prime to choice Pennsylvania an Maryland, 170081908. Provisions “firmness pork, 11.25a11.75. Bulk meats—loose shoulders, 43; “clear rib sides, 64; do. packed, 5} and Ti. —shoulders, = 8 a 3 - Hames, Wal2y. Lard, 8. utter steady—prime to choice western packed, Ilal4. Exys firmer, 12. Petro- leum—crude, nominal; refined firm, Sa8\j. Coffee firm—Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime, 13al5is. Stwa firm and hisher—A’ soft, dy. Whisky steady, 1.1101.11%,. Freihts to Liverpool. per steamer firm. Receipts—flour, 980barrcia; wheat, 105,396 bushela: com. | %,312 bushels: rye, 2.284 b wheat, 000, bushels; corn, Saleo—wheal, 449,534 ‘bushels: ‘bs NEW YORK, June 14.—Stocks strong. Money, 8 36. Exchane, long, 486% ; short, 488%. Govern- strong. Mev’ YORK, June 14.—Flour dull. Wheat steady, "orn steady. LONDON, Tune, 14. 12:30 Great Western 1." ~"Gentral comols, 103, 5 aN Gre? oumols, BOM. . "Titingis Gon- tral 10636. “Pennayivan “* Gente 5234- Boaaang, 9%." “New York Central, 1. 7 NEW YORE MARKETS Th * arrest in, New The following quotations wer * CUrrpat in. 3 p.m.» an reporte, * jews 1087 109; COL. FORNEY ON THE CricaGo NOMINATIONS.— The nomination of Arthur for Vice President bad a bad odor, and chilied the enthusiasm for Garfield the moment it was put on the bulletin board. Mr, Conkling seems a Iittte too anxious fo help his local friend at the expense of his na- uonal party, One comment may here be freely tmade upon General Garfield. He will be owned or controlled by no man or men. He ts himself a master, and if there ts character it_1s his Aner! country of both parties candidate in a spontaneous burst of enthu- slasm, he is 8s free to do ri! born into his high ofice, K¢ el fedg Ss ud came Minerva- from the brain of Jove.”— How GENERAL Grant PEELS.—A correspond- ent writing from Milwaukee after the arrival of Gen, Grant in that city, on the close of the Chicago convention, says:—“The only matter which affected Gen. Grant in the least was the claim of the treachery of his old friend Wash- good says: vig the best,” and mentally adds, “I am N. 0. Picayune, 82” One kind of an “independent” the kind that doesn’t like anybody or that is.—Boston Post, Ba? if ee f Fi | dad z ae 5 a a e F H E 4