Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1882, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Forthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th Bt., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tee Evexrxe Sty je served to oul 3 . Copies at the yomtaze prepaid—60 cents « mou ene year, $6; rix menths, $3. [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as second-clage nuail matter.) Sran—published on Priday-$2 8 TSR putin $1.10 copies for sioe3) — Che TWO CENTS. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR AMTSTMENTS—Sth pare. Crry Ires=—8th page. Country Reat Country Boarn DesTus—Sth page. 8th page. Epreationac—ith pare. Frxanctat—ith page. Faxrny Svronres—6th page. Fon Sate (Misce Fox Sar (House Gesiiexe: Hoverr Lape : Lost axp Fousp—ith pare. Morry To Loas—4th paca. Mapicat, &c.—6th pase. Mannracks—Sth page, Presics, Excurstoxs, &c.—8th paga. Prnsoxat—4th pan PROFESSIONAL Traxoe axp OnGans—3d page. Prorosars—4th page. Rattroans—Tth paxe. Svuuoer Resours—sth pace. Sreciat Notices—Ist pas3. SPrctatiEs—4th pace. Sreawens, ko—7th purr. Save Devostr—3d pam. Sitwixe Mactiwes—3d paz, ‘Tnx Trapes—6th pace. Tonxtes Batis—4th page. Unpertaxens, &c.—Sth page. Waxten (Help)—4th pase. Waste (Situations) 4th pags. WanTE (Houses)—4th page. WASTED ( Miscellaneous)—4th page. ja Association of Survi- me Cr perme oy! tee will meet at 8 p.m. URSDAY next at the City Hall. eee MNS. E. WILLIAMS, President, A. B. WHITE, Secretary. ee NION CO-OPERA cL ATIC The ninth regular monthly meeting of this Associa- tion for the payment of dues aud making alvaness will be held at Cosmicypet a and E strects northwest, on WEDS . 1882, at 7:30 O'clock p. r DAN an Hall, ESDAY, NIs ‘The Secretary will sibmut his report, An_ amendment to the constitution will be acted upon, apd cficers for the ensuing seer will be elected. All stockhoiders are request>d to attend. ee JOHN President, ¥. KELLY, JOHN T. LYNCH, - * cretar; PH C. CLAYTON, Counsellor at-Law, will is office from No. 7'Warren street to No. 25 (Corner of Cedar street, Ist, 1882. Residence, No. Je6-6t ipa te May Be and 7th wil bayinen' x RATIVE BUILD- SSOCLA TION d recular mouthly mecting, ng advances, WEDNES: ne 7, 18%! < Pp. m., at Mariuy’s : Street, Fetween 9th and 10th streets northwest. Parties cretary. P SH. SAVILLE, President. ecretary, 917 F street northwest. JAMES R. HARROVER, ‘ 1406 idth street northwest. etved a full secortuent of REFRIGERATOHS cnn OULERS, which I offer to the public Bi Estimates furnished for new work. -1w* (ee, PARTIES BUILDING O% MAKING n of Bi o ‘ate invited to examine our stock JES, LATROBES, TRON TILE PLACES, "PARLOW GRATES, GAS ce. We copa lange assortment of fret Glass Goocis, and are prepare? to make low prices, JQBBING ih PLUMBING, “Rance. and Furnace work we EDWARD CAVERLY & CO., ™m3-e0?m 1425 New York avenue. tS -AND WILSON'S INSECTICIDE, = for roaches, and refined Gum Camphor, tor moths, at DREW'S Drag Store,. corner Sth ttreet'and Proneytvania avence, —— -my3s-6m * WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 29, 1882, NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partners between FRED- ERICK W EVANS, ‘ under d by ‘mutual consent, ‘ANS, hae this day F. W. Evans re- the frm. All debts due the late firm will be paul to M. E. Evans, and all perso vias against said ma will the same for settlement to James H. Marr, of Duvall & Marr, 04 F st. northwest. . W. EVANS, MARTHA E. EVANS. to above notice, T would respectfully mform the public generally that I will continue old stand, 920- t, and request s continuance of the patrou- fore bestowed upon the frm of F. W. and M. MARTHA E. EVANS- tirs SS at GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS = FRESH FROM THE SPRING. W. C. MILBURN, Pairsactsr, m5 1429 Py Ee EL re, = DEY GooDs, 939 7th street northweat. New French and Scotch Ginwchams, Just opened, best (@ualities at low prices, Silks Sating and Ithadames, extra good values SAM'L 3. SHEDD, 408 Orn Srreet Nortawest. TINNING, RES. i in all of the above Branches. MATES FURINIEED FOR New Wonk. {8 STEAM COOKERS. _ GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE. Gail and examine at 531 15th strest. F. F. BROOKS, Fine Gas Fixtures, &, a 20 Washington News and Gossip. THE TARIFF COMMISSION. Nominations Sent in To-day. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate today: ‘To be members of the tariff commission: ‘Win. A. Wheeler, of New York, (chairman) John L. Hayes, of Mass, Henry W. Oltver, jr., of Pennsylvania. Austin M. Garland, of Ilinois. Jacob Ambler, of Ohio. John S. Phelps, of Missourl, Robert P. Porter, of District of Columbia, Ino. W. H. Underwood, of Georgia, Dunean F. Kenner, of Loulstana. sian Denies oe ea Nominations of Postmasters. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Postmasters—Geo. S. Mer- Till, at Lawrence, Mass.; Calvin R. Taft, at Wil- lamstown, Mass.; John H. Cogswell, at Ipswich ass.; Jos. E. Hood, at Danvers, Mass.; Darwin F. Hamftiton, Greenfield, Mass.; Frank unveritin at Canandaigua, New York; E. W. Cushman, Hamilton, N. Y.; Lambert L. Mulfora, alem, N. J.; Mrs. Susan R. Hart, at Wellsborough, Penn.; Joseph A. Logan, at Milton, Penn.; C.G. Burnett, ot Henderson, Fexas; Chas, Holden, jr., at Alton, It.; Chas. H. Williams, at pave aster, Ohio; John C. Williams, at Crestline, Onto. . at = aoe as GOVERNMENT RecerpTs To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $349,847.76; customs, $868,733.84. Natio“aL Bank Nores received to-day for re- demption, $345,000. Tue controller of the currency has authorized, the first national bank of Blair to commence bus!- hess with a capital of $50,000. ‘THe Hartrorp, now at Boston, will be put in commission about the 20th inst. It has not been decided yet where she will be ordered. SUPPLIES FOR ARcTIC EXPLORE R&S. —Major Beebe, who fs now at St. Johns, N. F., Says that the Nep- tune will be ready to leave for the Arctic regions ay ist, with supplies for Lieut. Greely’s party. “THERE 18 A GREAT WaR on paper going on down in Arizona,” sald Commissioner Price to a STAR reporter. “A few days ago the pa- pers had a war ragink among the Chippewa In- dians, and the agent whe lives among them wrote here for information. I have no inforination about the operations in Arizona except what I see in the Papers, and that is not the best authority on In- dian matters.” GARIBALDI MADE A MASON IN THIS CoUNTRY.— June 1, 1875, on the memorable occasion of the ded- ication of the Masonic temple in New York city, Elwood E. Thorne, then grand master of Masons in the state of New York, in his address, referring to the interest taken iu the masonte fnstitution everywhere that year sald:—* In Great Britain the Prince of Wales, the helr apparent to the crown, has been elected, and with great pomp and circum stance installed’ grand master of Masons for the British Isles. In Italy, within the present year, (1875,) a temple has been erected and dedicated to the Sacred objects of our craft with ceremonies worthy of so important an event. Among those resent and participating was the intrepid and eroic Menottt Garibaldi, son of the great apostle of civil and relizious Ifberty, who Was himself ab- sent only because of fllness,and who was made a Mason th Tompkins Lodge, 471, of this jurisdiction, ‘Tompkinsville, Staten Island.* News FROM THE ASTATIC SQUADRON.—Rear Ad- miral Ciitz, commanding the Asiatic station, re- ports to the Secretary of the Navy, from Kobe, Japan, May 8th, that the Richmond was then at at port undergoing repairs, but would be in sasaki before the end of the month. The Swa- a left Kobe, April 221, on special service. The Ashuelot would proceed shortly to Yokohama from Kobe. The Monocacy left Kobe on the 8th May tor Nagasaki. ‘The Valos would remain at Kobe. The Alert, which was undergoing repairs at Kobe on account of a_colitsion, would prob- ably be ready to leave for Yokohama by the 1st. of June, and she ought to start for San Francisco before June 15th. ARMY ORDERS.—Leave of absence for three months, from June 12, 1882, {s granted First Lieut. Albert L. Myer, 11th Infantry. Leave of absence t Lieut. George O. Eaton, 5th cavalry, March 29, 1883, and his resignation has been accepted by the Prestdent, to take effect that date. Leave of Capt. William 'N. Sage, 11th infantry, 13 extended four months. ‘The leave of Capt. liugh A. Theaker, 16th infantry, 1s further extended two months. WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING TO-DAY. | $,000 to retmburse the resident eumaniasionsrs 4 the Untted States to the a“ ‘and t Senate To-day. electricians held In Paris in RAILROAD LAND GRANTS, ETC. Mr. Jonas, from the committee on railroads, Teported back, with a written report, the petition of citizens of Louisiana for the forfeiture of the land grant to the New Orieans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburg railroad. In reply to an inquiry by Mr. Cameron (Wis), Mr, Jonas stated that the committee saw no reason for a forfeiture of the grant, as the proposed road had been built by another company, the assignee of the original grantor, which had power to make assignment. Upon his motion the committee was discharged from consideration of the subject. Mr. Biair offered a resolution calling for the amounts of public lands embraced in land grants tothe following ratlroads, with the amounts cer- Ufied and patented on account of said grants, etc., as shown by the land department records:—Stoux City and St. Paul; St. Paul and Pacific, first di- vision; Winona and St. Peter; Cedar Rapids and Missouri; Mobile and Girard; Pensacola and Geor- gia. Tne resolution went over without action. Mr. Logan introduced a bill to give army hosp!- tal stewards of the first-class the pay of ordnance and commissary sergeants, $34 per month, and the additional pay for re-enlistinents as now allowed by law. Referred. MR. MORRILL DEFENDS APPROPRIATIONS FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Mr. Johnston called up the House bill appropri- ating $100,C00 for a public building at Lynchburg, Virginia. Mr. Morrill, of the committee on public build- ings, replying to an inquiry by Mr. Platt, said that the impression that this Congress was acting loosely or recklessly in the matter of authorizing the construction of new public buildings was en- Urely baseless. He said the present session had passed a larger number of suc bilis than former Sessions, but the gross amount appropria- ted did not exceed that of former sessions. Pp to Monday last the amount actually appropriated was $460,000, and if all the bis pending in both houses should pass, the total amount appropriated would reach $3,400," The total amount of such appropriations Lap by the 45th Congress was $6,460,066, and by he 46th Col $6,264,023. Unless the nextses- sion of this Congress should prove extravagant in this respect, the total apj ropriations of tne <7th Congress will not exceed that of the several pre- ceding Congresses, Mr. Beck said the New York city promptly on time, but the various lawyers and de- fendante in the star route case were not very puno- reper on E pparce- "Phew? condition of mind.® That fs no little | eee ‘was carried on in a low ‘beard. @ few members, # A PROPOSED GOVERNMENT 14% ON IMMIGRANTS. ‘The House commerce contiaittes has Cecided report the bill placing a takef 60 cents on immigrant entering this }, the money to be paid into the Treasury to make a fund for the ald Ope sietion ot the bill pro- vides that all foreign convicis, except such as have been convicted litical ofte abail be sent back to nations to wuleh @uey-bebog and from which they came. AMERICAN INFLUENCE ON THE ISTHMUS. It ts said that the hitch fri the conference com- mittee of the Senate and House over the diplomatic and consular bill, which has passed both branches, is over an amendment attached by the Senate ap- Propriating $90,000 for secretwervice expenses ‘under the State department. The item is an in- teresting one in view of tha’ statement of Secretary Frelinghi wo cortain t that the money was Hooded to ‘meet expenses tncurrod Booth Arsene be go right ot ‘this govern- th America aga ment to control isth It seems that that the p: certain order, when Of orders a day, was no proof mere assumption, he said, to state tbat the gov- ernment could have obtaintd the service cheaper than It was rendered. He had no time to to the Attorney General and the Postmaster Gen- eral was, in ali its details, not true There were persons mentioned in that statement not con- louse conferees refuse to. ze the outiay and the Senate Leu sanction it that there seems to be a prospect failure to agree. THE DEATH OF GANIBALDI. In the House yesterday Mr, Kasson, of Iowa, of- fered resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, declaring that Congress, in connection “and say they fact by any fact Lf the THERE WAS SOME DISCUSSION as to what Mr. Bliss had said on the point in ques- ton, and Mr. Carpenter read from a stenographic office | With the people of the Untted States, has received report of Mr. Bliss’ utterances. firs cost twice oe much ag all the other public | with profound grief the tidingsot the recent death gore right,” said Mr. Merrick,“and I reiterate qu now under way. of the Itall ribaldi, express- i Mr. Vest sald he was in favor of erecting public Rippeaesiipebeeie ing’a high appreciation of his buildings. | He believed it to be sound business | Patriotism, kis love of huram right ‘Mr. Wilson said if the prosecution introduced sense and economy on the part of the government. HISTORY OF MAIL ROUTE LEGISLATION. fg a and and his de; | tm 1792 they found the first act bearing upon this of the AwoxG THE CALLEens at the White House to-day were Senators Lapham, Saunders, Ferry, Mc-Mil- lan, Davis, of Iliinots, Platt, Hawley, Logan, Brown, and Morrill; Representatives Taylor, An- di Wait, Buck, Townsend, Burrows, Calkins, Will is, McKinley, Richardson, Petti- bone, Fisher, Dezendorf, Hazelton, and Henderson the Secretary of War, Paymaster General Roch ter, Gov. Jewell, and Lteut. Gen. W. C. K. Macdon- ald, C. B., of England. * IN ORDER TO PREVENT THE INTRODUCTION OF Swattrox into the United States through tmmt- grants and to suppress local epidemics of this disease, which have their origin in infected immt- rants, the executive committee of the National Board of Health yesterday formally adopted rutes for the inspection of immigrants and the appoint- ment of inspectors and health officers for ports and rallway stations. The system just inaugu- rated is based on the authority of the National Board of Heaith by the act of June, 1479, whereby it 13 authorized to prevent tho spread pf conta- gious diseases from one state to another. The in- Spectors recelve from $100 to $200 per month, ac- cording to the nature and extent of their duties. During the short service of one week sinoe the sys- tem was Inaugurated a number of smallpox cases have been found on the trains. These have been properly cared for. PERSONAL. —Ex-Secretary Blaine does not in- tend going to Europe this summer, as reported. — Senator Ransom 1s one of the heaviest losers by the severe hail storm which so greatly injured the growing crops in North Carolina.—Lieut. J. D. J. Kelley, U.S.N., on general court-martial duty, 13 at the Rigys.—Hon. Marshall Jewell is in the city.— Lieut. Robert J. Jasper, of the Powhatan, is at the Ebbitt. Governor F. A. Tritle, of Ari- zona, is at the National, His appointment ts con- sidered an excellent one by western people who know his fine qualtfieations.—Charles E. Smith, editor of the Philadelphia Press, is at the Arling- ton.— Clayton MeMichael, of Philadelphia, is at Wormley’s—General Sherman will go to’ West Point on Saturday. Seciety Notes. Representative Russell and his famfly will leave on Thursday for their country residence at Bel- lows’ Falls, Vermont. He will return, but his wife and daughters will not be here again before next winter.—Gen. Drum’s wife and daughter have gone to New York to spend a week.— The Haytien minister's wife has returned to their residence here.—Miss Phelps, the daughter of Mrs. Lincoln Phelps, 1s here ‘visiting Admiral Almy’s wife, who was one Mrs. Phelj ATTORNEYS. 3 EDW. H. THOMAS. H* ° HALL & THOMAS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, mé-3m* 916 F street northwest. W, 7 3272s5RALD, . ATTORNEY 60, Corcoran Building, Prafétices tm all the Courts. N.= MILLEK Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 2 and 4 Gunton Law Building, ‘472 Louinisna avenue. rt; Lisglat more many clan Bre” made nine a arse variety of REFRIGERATORS, WATER a LERS, hess at Low rates, at W. 8. JENKS & CO., v0! ny at x2-1p-1m ‘717 7th street northwest. HH4* wep & HUTCHINSON, 17 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, BRANCH CORNER EIGHTEENTH AND P STREETS, DUPUNT CIRCLE. FURNACES, MANTELS, & Jobbing in all these lines. Os See 65 Neeing BROWNS TON BIRTHS ps PLUMBING, RANGES or 3 pupils —Gen. and Mrs. Van Vitet will leave here early next week for Detroit to vistt their sop, who 1s stationed there, and Gen. Van Viiet will atvend the reunion of the Army of the Potomac. Ex-Justice Swayne, who recently spent a week at his resklence here, has returned to New York, and will go to Europe next month with his daugh- 0 ery preter weal took place yesterd: A very ry ng yest afternoon ‘at the residence of Geo. & Gambrili, when his deughter, Miss Mary, was united in mar- riage to Mr. John Bértholow, of New Market, nd. Kev. Dr. Stevenson, ofictated. Mr. and Mrs. Sutphen, of I street, e: their recently-married daughter and her husband, Dr. Henry Symmes, of New Jersey, to visit them after the graduating exerctses at Annapolis. Thetr son, Cadet Edson W. Sutphen, stands number three in the graduating class this year. : = sc ey BS The Wine at the Yorktown Celebra- COL. PEYTON SAYS HE DIDN'T EVEN SMELL ANY OF IT. “How much wine did the Yorktown Centennial ved the 3 nwell, T sty we ih ett ee aaa or ee 4 Joint fesolution which was. New Je ‘ture Was in senate which mes rae ol legislat votion to principle, United States with been thus bereayed, to cause a copy of these nicated to the government of Italy. ‘WIME ON THE YORETOWN TRIP. ‘There was considerable fun in the House terday over the item in the defictency bill priating $82,000, the amount of the de! for the entertainment of guests at the Yorktown celebration. Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, sent to the clerk’s desk and had read a liquor bill, amounting to $6,600, for liquors consumed on. the’ down. Mr. Dingley, of Maine, up and had read a newspaper extract, which had characterized the trip down asa Ste bag and he was ir. to paying the Springer, of marked nat it appeared by ire Dill that: ad been drunk, and ‘The Senate, after passing the Lynchburg, Va., Camden, N. J., and Clarksburg, West Va., public buildings bills, took up as the order of business the District appropriation bill. House of Representatives. On motion of Mr. Scranton, a Dill was passed in the House to-day appropriating $75,000 for the erec- tion of a public building at Scranton, Pa. MR. SPARKS AND MR. COX MAKE I UP. Mr. Sparks, rising to a question of privilege, said that during the debate on the deficiency bill yes- terday some rather angry colloquy had occurred between Mr, Cox and himself, not, however, to the extent reported in the Washington morning pa- pers. The remarks had been made aside, and had not gone into the Record, But for his part in the colloquy he respectfully the pardon of the avowing-the sympathy the trick lly nation which has we ove commu: « question. This was the act providing for the es- it,” Wilson, “I tablishment of the general post office, in which me such testimony, if Provision was made for the management and in- | Offered, , unqualifiedly false in all its Greage of the mail service. He read other statutes | *sernce and SER Ceaintng the dation of che Post Otten departments, you wiltpee on thé stana.” — aan Imeluding an early statute uty Postmas- “He isa ” ir. mn, ter General to report to Congress routes “put I'am not compelled to. call, hima tothe I can vindicate him by the = a by testimony Mr. Merrick said that Mr. Wilson could not tell What his client said unless he proposed to place contin that if such.tes- was saguitiealy talse. a Mr. that re- 000 Special Dispatch to Tux Evexrxe Stan. cadet midshi, a B. Duncan, N. Y. and N. MeGi T. Arnold, Wy. T.; H. H. Field, Hammond, Fowler, V Fh ‘34 Gwyn, Jose, ‘Miss. ; gohnston, W. N. KI Me z Jacob Sith: “Albert Te Ry. Tena. inn. 5 rt ey, : La.; Finley ie : Thomas C. Prince, Ohio; Felton Parker, R. Savage, Til; Frederick H. Stable, Cal; B We Sutphen, Neb., and Nathaniel M. Hubbard. J M. Poyer LA. W. Pai ap) Clark, Chas. H. Howland, RL; Mass; W. Leonard, On Gatew james H. Fit ; Otto C. Noo. Hak one, fees og gress by a majority not publicans alin the chestnut colt Spring starters. THE RACES IN ENGLAND TO-DAY.) SHOTOVER WIXS ANOTHER VICTORYs) eee STARVING INDIANS IX DAKOTAD —— MR. DAVITT'S PLAN FOR A NEW IRELAND) os ‘The Naval Academy Exerctees. LIST OF THE GRADUATES, BTC. ANNAPOLIS, Juné 7, 1882 —All of the first-class 08; ipmen in the Cadet Mi n—Lewis Wood, Wan he haticy Jas. G. Grambe in; Jone W. RM, “her, B. Fletel ‘L. How: ‘onn.; Herman H. Kenkel, ard, Mt Walter T. Towa, A. McNutt, Ind. yer and Samuei ‘The Wis; F.E Coe Cadet Engineers-—Erntt ley, N. Y.; 'W. R. Addicks, W. H. Cuainders, Jom, H. Pendleton, Rummell, rihur Chas. E. Pa; A Frank H. Harry G. Leopold, 3.3 Pw ia he Wi Gsantner, y.; Robert and Clare! a in. ; ter Miller Ran, ler, Kan., Two of the Second OF # 3 Miss. ; ey 3 i DOUBT. PORTLAND, Ore., June 7.—' ard to the election the Kell third There were five KEENE'S POXHALL TO RUN TO-MORROW. Mr. J. R. Keene's 4-years-old bay colt Foxhall has arrived at Ascot. “He will run in the race fog the gold cup to-morrow. RACE POR THE ROYAL HUNT Crr. Loxpon, June 7.—The race for the royal hunt worth of cham) hi cup, for a (two year olds ¢: was Tatas te a tasocertea™ eb | Lo ane. ee bane” o he. mia Deg Bae rey is Retreat cotta Mr. Cox replied that he was glad that the gen- | turned. Te characterized | the yg ves oe tleman from Illinois had taken occasion to express hisregret for the remarksmade by him. He thought that the gentleman had made the amende honora- dle, and he accepted the apology in the same kindly feeling in which it had been tendered. MR. WHITE AND THE WHISKY RING. Mr. White desired to call up for present consid- eration the report of the ways and means commit- PONY EXPRESSES between New Orleans and Washington and Wash- ington and New York during the Mexican war, which gave the country some knowledge of the value of ition. After the war, when settlers he Pacific slope, Con; assed an act providing that no mail route should be we down the river, and that no one was drunk on that occasion. Mr. Springer was asked if he was there, but he proved an alibi by stating that he was in Callfornia at that time; am had not an»op- portunity to enjoy the blow out. Mr. Robeson, of Ejensor came in second and Mr. W. three years old Chestnut colt by See Peire de Coeur third. Twenty borses ran. ————_——_ @ Saw out ti ‘The Irish Problem. MR. DAVITT'S PLAN—HE FAVORS THE LAND BECOMING GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. Lonpon, June 7.—Mr. Davitt, in his speech at . Liverpool last night, said he Was in favor of the ‘ew Jersey, advocated the of the section, j Unued in consequence of the diminution of tee upon ils resolution calling for information | ang was fellowes im wn wioc ee. ot Georgia, who | Yevenues. ‘There had been that tre ania national property. He considered relative to the conduct of Commissioner Raum re- | said these articles had been’ furnished in good ‘TWO IDEAS ants for 140,000,000 pounds. in Serr ment ‘oan, commending the passage of the “Dunnell” bill to | faith by merchants, and that ‘they should be paid with reference to the postal service. There was Tepayable in ‘arty’ years fe denounced ~j extend the bonded period for distilled spirits, for, ‘The amendment to strike out the section was | O16 class of men who held that the department Dublin Castle rule a8 a mi failure. ‘The Speaker replied that the report had not yet | 18% and it was passed by a viva voce vote. ought to pay its own expenses—this department come from the printer, and Mr. White suggested —_+e-,—___ A Young Army Officer’s Wife. THE STORY SHE TELLS IN RESISTING HIS SUIT FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE, From the New York Sun, to-day. Capt. Millard F. Goodwin, U.8:A., brought sult in the supreme court for an bsolute divorce from. his wife, Kate B, Goodwin, fo whom he was mar- ried in November, 1876, at Ft Selden, New Mex- that it would not come back until the “whisky ring let it,” but subsequently disclaimed any In- tention of reflecting on the public printer by that remari Which, of all others, came closest to the people. 4 i. ae ‘Then another class thought that this department - Ought to be made the menus ot Gon teyice: ina tae eee ae racy was said to be ence to the peoole, the handmaid of enterprise, | formed, he bboertes thee ident Ssuisting in devel tbe wealth o€ the country? = rediicecione med and the people should have tts facilities, even A OONSPIRACY AT LONG RANGE. though the revenues of the department were not | He denied that there could be presented the slight- suMficient to pay for After the Mexican | est proof of a conspiracy. AS to a sneer of Mr. them. War, and the ling of the Pacific slope com- poder pe pe Bliss respecting the title by which Mr. Brady was DEFICIENCY BILL. The House then, at 11:45, went into committee of the whole (Mr. Updegraff in the chair), and re- sumed consideration of the gene ral deficiency ap- propriation bill. The Hedy of Ritecl, the Musician, e tzel f Found. D Lake, N. H., June 7.—The body (CHESTERFIEL! of Herman Ritzel, the musician, was found in Chesterfield lake to-day, near coats were found. Great hopes that the body of Conly will be pene Bi? nde the point where the are entertained 4 before night Starving Indians, CHILDREN CRYING FOR BREAD. called by his friends, Mr. Wilson made some elo- | 8r. Pati, June itch has been received ico, A referee reported in the plainuf's favor. A MAIL ROUTE ACROSS THE WIDE EXPANSE : Ona point of order raised by Mr. Holman the | judge Lawrence Terused to eoaiicin the report ths | that lay hetwoen. these ploneera and thetr ola | (ent allusions to Mr. Brady's services in the war, | from Capt. C.K. i th infantry, in com clause was ruled out appropriating $1,800 to pay | testimony being rein Dia Before Judge | nomes in the east. The government then thought for which he had been, he said, breveted brigadier 4 Wm. H. Johnson, attorney In fact or assignee of | Lawrence yesterday Mrs. "8 counsel moved there were other circumstances to be considered He referred also to the services of Tur- certain murper vitors of election in New_York city. On a point of order raised by Mr. Blount the clause was ruled out directing the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to credit Francis E. Spinner, late Treas- urer of U.S, with the sum of $47,097, carried to his debit on the books of the register of the Treas- ury. that the jury vin- The court then, at 12:80 p. m., took a recess for half an hour. od —_—>—__ Naval Changes. ‘Master Jesse M. Roper tothe Lackawanna, Pa- Cific station, per steamer of 30th instant. Passed for counsel fee and a direction that she be allowed to see her cnild, Clarence B. Goodwin, now in charge of its paternal gra: Tr. The defendant denies the made aga’ her, except as to a Mr. Héeerson, to whom she says she was introd ‘by her busband with the assurance that he trustworthy enticman under whose guidance she was to act. le took her, she says, to whag be represented to be a first-class boarding-houge in 9th street, and beyond the mere revenues to be derived from the mail service to influence their action. There was the important circumstance of uniting the people of Soa ere Gn Fi nbige eqn $600,000.a year, and for that ex) ture the gov- erament got $27,000 in return. we ‘Wilson reened to another route then established, extending to the southwest, which cost and produced a rev- inst, The District in Congress. The resolution adopted by the House assigning return disinclined to do food for them at the agen to exert all his the second and fourth Mondays of each month for : enue of $2,000. It was not the productiveness that | Assistant Surgeon John 8 Bagg to duty at the employment for these creatures, and is awalte the consideration of District, business applies not | which immediately imade, Ret unconestees "ae | the government had in view. if che court consiae | marine Brooklya, X. ¥. Passed assist. | ing instructions trom Gen. 2 guly to the present session but to the present | regaining her senses she fled from the house at 4 | Ted {t proper that this kind of com should | ant Surgeon T. B. Stephenson to the navy yard Brutal Murder of a Farmer. 4 Congress. This will give the District committee | o’clock in the morning and went to the residence iret rey hn are Mee meted y the | Norfolk, Va. Passed Assistant Surgeon Ernest ©. Loum, Juee £-A trem Cabra, Si encduragement to go ahead with matters of Inter. | Of her husband's mother in’ Brooklyn, to whom | Tecotde of the department that if the theory of | worneet to the recelving ship Passaic Chiet Bo. | ¢,5%;10Cl states: 3, W Baylen, a tarmer ae pede sais 0 Tearned. that the house to which se had beeu | ail service!n the country should be discontinued | gineer SD. Hibbert to hold himselt ia readiness | tween 90 and eo years of ake In tn tee Ween CHAIRMAN NBAL SAYS OF PENDING BILLS. | taken was one of Iil-repute. ‘THE LETTER CARRIER SYSTEM. for duty as fleet engineer of the European station. | and a halt he cae on the Wabash A Star reporter met Mr. Neal, chairman} “Mrs. Goodwin also makes counter Garces He referred to the letter-carrier system intro- | Passed Assistant neer Ralph Aston to duty in set Ege) mi Tt seems he haa Oe En ae ee ee eee TT Tee Sar PO, Bete ee eretzans | Guced in the last few years, which he said the | Charge Of the machinery of the torpedo vessel In- | Deen sitting by « email lamp reading. when the bia, this moraing, and asked him if tho | Sys 10 18/2 at Wost Point Gnd" wus assigned 60) covcnment would not dare dispense with now, | Tae hed menses, Comms wing. ship Caren fastened his hands bebind him, and also ted aan, crease the water supply would be | father, Major M. P. Buitum. @he was twenty years | Was It productiver It was productive—not of | and ordered as executive “ot the Pensa, {his fect together. When found, his feet were called up next Monday. “Yes,” said he, “andI| old wien they were married, and bad no know- Tevenue, but of celerity and speed. They were steamer of 30th in- are nena the a been have hopes we will be able to pass it. I feel satis | ledge of his habits of gambifag and love of strong | paying to-day hundreds of thousands of dollars nace joe Gene ae a fied that there will be no particular opposition to Cate tee wit his bead Rae Bae og fh for the arpose of keeping up this carrier system, they cut bridle with which they had it on the republican side of the House, and Iam not | the face with his ring and clenched hand 60 as to | Which yielded not a single farthing of revenue: him to his chair, and shoved him over on the floor, e however, W! he first called up, ant om t s form! 16 ie (ir. was a ee. a if itis not passed on next. Monday it will again be | OM the west, she says, he Prodi led : Cp rete she did luctiveness may be in its duty if 1t does not pass both the water sup- ply and river flats reclamation bills.” Capitol Notes. The House will, it is thought, Fee through with the deficiency appropriation billsome time to- morrow. After it 1s disposed of the legislative bill Will be called up, to be followed by internal revenue bill ‘The Senate yesterday passed the army appro- priation bill “The army compulsory retirement clause is retained, to apply to all officers without exception at the age of 64 years. The House completed five pages of the gencral deficiency spprousiation, bill yesterday rnocn and last nig! In the House yesterday the claim of Col. M. D. Ballito a seat as delegate from Alaska was finally Gispoxed of by. an adverse report from the com- aan on territories, to whom it had been re- el rred. Secretary Chandler was on the floor of the Sen- ate to-day. Ex-Senator Barnum, chairman of the National democratic committee, was in the Senate chamber ‘THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD LAND GRANTS. The report of the judiciary committee of the House upon the Northern Pacific railroad land grants takes the ground that under the limitations of the granting act “the sole right which remains in the United States at the present time is the right by its Congress to do any and all acts which be needful and to the completion of the road.” Afver a carctulroview of the condition of the road, and what it has accom- pes. the it would of the jurors in the star route ase had been sum- moned contrary to the usua} eustom, calied upon Marshal Henry for an expi@fation. The latter wrote out a statement in which he substantially admits that he did not follow the instructions of the court in summoning the talesmen, The duty was intrusted, as usual, to 4 Geputy marshal. It was twenty-four hours after Attorney General Brewster made the demand upon Marshal Henry before the latter could ascertain rf era did summon the talesmen. It igsatd Sh ts no ae ae ae ae bowesd discussion, the court having stated © Festrictions placed upon an opening statement, Mr. Wilson ‘proceeded. — FAST TRAINS, m, John M. Poser, William J. Grambs, James 58. Doyle, P. N. MoGriffin, A. L. Key, J. J. Blondin, Win. (3. Whutsicscy, TC. Prince and Wm. B. na’ question as to there ha’ ih summoning the talesmen’ of the court were disregai He was Marshal Henry, it is sai great carelessness, and ‘will be charged against deputy has not than cateleasness An’ the court. As Marshal Henry had stent the Cane, college nothing addit hag been done in the matter. . im committee reach the conclusion that not be advisable to give its land grants MISMANAGEMENT OF 4 C to another company or to sell them and apply the il some ony Gael HR is | Shan teeta is to the completion of the 3 that the 0 early completion of the road will be more readily policy of non-interference on therefore necessary the Yankee idea,but there a called up on the next District day.” Budge Lawrence ‘reserved ‘decision upon the | Were people who took a broader view of the ser- The Drill at Annapolis To-day. pote wee ors hee bill, ae the Legs motion, remarking that the idence thus far | vice Lee that. It had been seriously proposed to er nro bey 7 board of visitors Ne ea vena up, ARE ne Sal re r. | taken in the case, which was: hae two “detec- | ¢Xtend this carrier system. naval lemy hada lengthy meeting to- for the Senate special comunittce on the subiect te | Hives” Who claimed to have ffaaed ene detendiant MR, MERRICK OBJECTS. mittens, Ate thle toy eines et Coes call the bill up in the Senate. Tt may be that it| {0 hotel in a strange manigeompany, appeared | yr. Merrick here interrupted Mr. Wilson, and drill and the annual tive drill of the four there fs not action in the Senate very soon a sec- objected to that gentleman making an argu- companies of cadets for fhe Nag. The successtul ond effort will be made to pass what 1s known as ment. company was by Cadet J. G. Doyle. the Twining plan in the House. All engineers who ‘The Jury in the Sta¥ Route Trial. ‘Mr. Totten claimed that Mr. Wilson had not Miss Dawes, daugt ‘of Dawes, made the lite Ciena Pt | MASH cuneasestas ow Aeon tamu. | ant ype tte ty ly BA RE omu, Gao Foes hae oat admtraple one. So far as I am concerned,” added | Washinzton Correspondence N, ¥j Herald, pees = weal ge took td wo Thomas, Hon. Chester B. and Chas, Mr. Neal, “I feel that this Congress will be derelict | Attorney General Brewster, hearing that some | denounce the lants a8 rascal esq. New Yorx, June 7, 11 a.m. irregular, but in the mai # of the republican members of the House is called for this evening. The object, it is said, is to de- termine whether or not to unseat Mr. Shelly, of the third Alabama district, this session. Tne elec- tions committee has recommended the seat to be declared vacant, Owing to the death of Smith, the contestant. UNLAWFUL CERTIFICATION. SP CHMURS "BY: NATIONAL Mr. Beck again endeavored yestefday to call up his bill to punish the unlawful certification of checks by national banks. Messrs. Ingalls and lost on the calendar, and gute Sette comet: Mr. Beck said he would renew his motion to-day and | | Sar tan Ca ica are banks to prevent consideration of the bill. LIVELY TALK BETWEEN REPRESENTATIVES SPARKS Hi 4