Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1882, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Forthwest Cerner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tre Frexree Stan is served to mbscribers in the @ity by carriers, on their own sccount, at 10 cents per Seek, or 44 cente jer month. Copies at the counter. 2 Seirench. $y mall postage prepaid 60 cents a 100 thy ue year, #6, nz months, #3. [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., a8 Secund-cinee mail matter.) ‘Tee Wrrery Stan—published on Fri —$2 a year, Bix alouthn, 1. 10 copies for sioeab Copier for 2 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; Ee paper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of alverti«ing made known on applicati Vez 59—N® 9,103. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1882. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR Axrcerwente—Iet pase, ATTORNEYS Ist pace. aver aces—6th and 8th pages. th pase. axcks—4th page. Cry Iress—8th page. EstaTe—4th page. Covxtey Boap Hs— 8 Sth page. ONAL —4th page. 16th pase. SUrPiies—7th page, Farms, Prerivats, &c.—Ist page, Fox Kew (Rox 42h paz: NT ( For Sace (Mf Fer Saxe (Hou GExtiemes’ Her Haneous)—sth page, 4th th paz Frrsoxai Proves 4th y ONAL 4th para, axe Jd par, POSAL Rezictovs Norices—Ist pare. Rar pare. Steen Resonrs—sth pags. Sriciar Norices—Ist pags. > Waxten (Houses Want! 8) 4th pare. 4th pase. Mixcellancd 4th pawe. PICNIC LSIOR WILL T FALL HE » WEDNESDAY @ SELECT ANNUAL Tati cents each; under 10 free 1 ton the ere B* SPECIAL REQUEST CAPT. PAUL BOYTON wit GEAND E asp EXHIBirion SUNDAY, JUNE " MARY WASHINGTON Will start at 3 ents, It L PICNIC OF THE EFICIAL SOCIETY WASHINGTON CITY GARDEN . Phillips, F. Cristofani, A. Ghis- ian, Badinel, J. Phillips. he awarded to the best rolier of Ten-Pin. . Suroder. stting eent!eman and ladies, 50c._J10-3t" QESSTico PavILioy ve ing SATURDAY, June 10th, the Popular 1 REYPORT takes the ‘place of the Excelsior on this route. QUANTICO I bathing resort. Boating, fishing, croq: b oting gall. sy, archery, ‘quoits, ste aves Tth-street wharf at 9 a.m. and 3:30 PAYS at 4p.m. ly. dancing on boat and grounds. tickets, 50 cents. CAPITOL PLEASURE 1 HALL DAY, CURSION of UB te MARSHAL ing ce centa. GREAT FALL JOHN BRIDG anal pseket, will make her places on MONDAY, WED- sUNDAy, t 8 o'clock a. mi. sharp in be chartered Tuesda; FOR OGUAN FALL AND MOUNT VEENON 5 STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON, Having been thorouct led and newly fur- died, is ranning above places. For Geroquan Falls, Wednesdays; boat Winer Tt! horf Sundays at9:30a.m., returning Wednesdays at 9 a. m.. returning at Mount Vernon am., returning wharf st? 10 conte. aia tripe except Sundays. + Baud lowed on the boat. RANDALL, Proprietor. FAIRS, FESTI VA LS. & oot yEs CHURCH AS USUAL Wi WHITE PINE INCH SECONDS DRESSED @) SIDES, $40 PER THOUSAND. OUR INCH SECONDS ARE AS GOOD AS MOST OTHER YARD SELECTS, AND MAY BE BET- TER CALLED WHITE PINE CLEAR LUMBER, DRESSED TWO SIDES, FOR #4 PER ONE HUN- DRED FEET. WILLET & LIBBEY, +8 cor. éTH AND NEW YORE AVENUZ iB CELLULOID ae: Fp i reals, never wears out. always clesh, and can worn ‘while bathinx. Is for saleat 623 7th street northwest. en ee ae to the wanteof ‘Patrons. mil ‘SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. eS THE REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE ) SOMPANY OF D. C., (office 472 aye ie, ) transacts care, accuracy and dispate! Business re ating to the Investigation and teunsfer titles to real estste, and having tual under the recent act of Congress, to'Resce policies of insurance affording & perpetual itee of title against all claimants. Chains of title to attorneys at re- duced rates. Jel0-7t | TB WAEEAND WILSO: the best powder for roaches, and refined Gum Camphor, for at DREW'S Drug Store, corner 9th street and Pe m4 ea WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 29, 1882, NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. ‘The partnership heretofore existing. between FRED- ERICK W. EVANS and MARTHA E. EVANS, under the firm name of F. W. & M. E. EVANS, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, F. W. Evans re- tiring from the firm. All debte due the late firm will be paid to Martha E. Evans, and all persons having claims against said firm will present the same for settlement to Jaines H. Marr, of Duvall & Marr, 804 F st. northwest, F. W. EVANS, MARTHA E. EVANS. Referring to above notice, [would reepectfully mform my friends and the public generally that I will continue the DINING ROOM BUSINESS at the old stand, 920- 924 F street, aud request a continuance of the patron- heretofore bestowed upon the firm of F. W. and M. vans. my29-2w* MARTHA E. EVANS- (p> GLEN FLORA AND BETHES TERS 7 FRESH FROM THE SPRING. W. C. MILBURN, Paarwactst, 1429 Pennsylvania avenne. AMUEL KFR, DRY GOoDs, 930 7th street northwest. New French snd Scotch Ginghams, Just opened; best nalities at low prices. “Sie, ‘Sating, and Rhadames, extra good values. a SAMWL 5. SHEDD, ea 409 9tm Srreer Nontuwest. PLUMBING, FURNACES, RANGES, TINNING, MANTELS GAS FIXTURES. Jobbing in all of the above Branches. SF" Esrptates FURNISHED FoR New Wore. £8 (p> DNTTY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CLA baugh Hall, 1630 14th ni Ines at toclesk, Sunday" school Sunday 4 ings x 3 y at at,3 o'clock. Prayer meetings Wednesday evenings (2B HOLY, CROSS CHURCH, MASS. AVENUE and 18th street northwest.Sunday services— Matins and Sunday School, 9} s.m. ; sermon 1] a.m.; Evensong and lecture, 7:30 p.in. ‘Seats free. 1 (ce METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH, orm <& street, between E and F streets northweat.— Preaching Sunday, at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m., by the Pastor, Rev. J.T. Laseruik. Sab school at Citizens ‘and ‘st:ansers cordially invited. REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.—SER- every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m., at St. George's Hall, 11ih street, between E and F northwest. Seats free, and the public invited. It (ce, QHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, CORNER <7 12th and N streets n orthwest.—Sunday services— 7:30 a.m. ; Holy Communion 11 a.m. ; morningwervice and sermon; 5 p.m., Sunday School; 5:30 p.m., choral evening prayer, (seats all free.) The evening service will be at 5:0 during the summer months, It (>, HAMEINE ME. CHURCH, CORNER 9TH and P streets.—Children’s Day—The church will be beautifully decorated with flowers and birds. 11 singing, speaking, review of S. lesson and ristening of children.’ 4 ‘p.m., Temperance meet- 8 ym., short addresses ce of 8. 8. vel me. 1t* (ce UNIVPRSALIST SERVICES AT LINCOLN —S wall.—il a.m. Sermon by Rev. W. D. Sx1a- FriEp. Subject: ‘Tho Goodness of God leadeth to Repentance." free. Sabbath School (2S, THE TABERNACLE, (OTH STREET. NEAR <S" B street southwest. —Services at 11a. m. and 8 p.n.. by W. W. Hicks, minister. Prof. 1. I. organist; music by the choir. Mornin Te pecran a Most Merciful God,” Hullat; solo by Mise Scott. Even’ inw—quartett. “*Dark o'er ‘the Nations Brooding,” Mercadante; solo by Mr. Dean. Allare invited. It (BP WAUGH OM. E. CHURCH, 3D, AND A = streets northeast. ‘eats free.) ‘‘Quarterly Meeting” and ‘*Children's Day,” Sunday, June 11, Ass2. Preaching at 1 by Rev. Ricn'y Ronni, of “Ryland.” Interesting exercises by the children at p.m. All are welcome. Come to the ‘‘Love Feast” t Thursday evening, June 15, at8 o'clock. It” c=, YLAND CHAPEL, CORNER 10TH AND D “<7 streets eouthwest.—Preaching at 11 a.m., py Dr. Deane, Presiding Elde At 8 p.m., by Pastor, Her R. Noxats. All are invited. is Z It’ ‘on impor [cc> STEAM COOKERS. GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE. ell and examine at 531 15th street. F. F. BROOKS, Fine Gas Fixtures, Ke, NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. E GREAT NEW MONTHLY JOURN “SOMETHING TO READ,” Part 14. now ready, will have an enormous circula- tion of 140,000 copies. ‘SOMETHING TO READ” is the Best and Cheapest Magazine ever published. art 14, just out, is full of the most interesting, new most Celebrated andsome illustra is LOVE LETLERS of Celebrated +, WHAT THE WORLD IS DOING, FASHIONS, TRY, RECIPES, &c.. &¢ ‘SOMETHING TO READ" is a journal for Ladies and Gentlemen, single and married, everywhere. A Beautiful Colored Pictureentitled, “THE CAVA- ER,” is given away with Part 14. OMETHING TO READ” is published monthly- nts . For sale by ail newsdealers, oF yt of the price by THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO., 29 and 31 Beekman street, New York. a20 and original stories by some of th Authors of the duy, with numerons ions, It also cont: It AMUSEMENTS CERT ~ Will be riven at the WASHINGTON SCHE| . PARK, TO-MORROW, SUNDAY. AT 3 O'CLOCK P.M By RAINER'S TYROLEAN SIN ERS and Pror. TR’ THEATER comigu SUMMER GARD MONDAY, JUNE 12. VICTORIA LOFTUS’ BRITISH BLONDES, ‘The great and only ANNIE HINDLE, 14 Boshe!}, Kelly atid Murphy. Virgie elite Forrester, Ida Hanley, Clara Star, Queen City Quartette, &c.,’&e. MATINEES TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SAT- Jel0 RDA’ HE LADIES OF ST. ALBANS Willzive a GARDEN PARTY, atthe Church Grounds, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, at 4o'clock. Omnibus ‘Station, Bridge ana Cot sts., Georgetown. The patronage of our friends is re- quested. Mus. GHAS. WEAVER, Lady Manager. 1° Ceo eNE SORR, AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH —Public worship To-morrow, at 11 o'clock in the morning and 8 in the svening. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. A. BARTLETT, D.D. it [2B MORENDREE M.E, CHURCH, MASSACHU- = setts avenue, between 9th and 10th streets north- west.—Children’s day, 11 a.m. The exercise of **Wel- © me Summer,” based on the Soug of Solomon, will be given By. the Sunday-“chool, and an address by the pastor, Rev. C. Heungnt RICHARDSON. 4 p.m. AUssionary meeting, recitations, music and readings. 8 p.m. mon by pastor. at [ce |, GURLEY CHAP ‘NER 7rH AND &-S Boundary.—Services by the pastor, Rev. BatcuELon at 11'a.m. Subject: “Special Providence.” Also evening preaching. it* HAPEL (REFORMED CHURCH IN .). corner 15th and O streets northwe Rev. ¢. F SonvaG, vastor.—Services To-morrow at Ii a, None in evening. Suuday school 9 Strangers wel: come. at {o> ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23 STREET, REV. u JAM M. Banker,’ Kector.—Holy Com: munion, m.; morning service and sermon, 11 a.m. ervice, 8 p.m. tz. RNON PLAC! HURCH SOUTH, 5 9th and K streets n.w.—Sunday Schocl anniversary atila.m. Addresses by Hon. R. B. Vaxce. and the Pastor. Preaching at 8 p.m. by Rev. B. Bau. tt t= _ SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CG street, carner 6th southwest, —Preaching by'Rey. James Harvey at 11 um, Sunday, 11th instant. Seate free. it >> GRACE M tS and S streets CHURCH, CORNER OF 9TH rthwest, J. C. HAGEY, Pasto Preaching et 11 a.m. 1d 8 p re UNION M FE. CHURC horthwest, near Pennsylvania avenue. ing at 11a. and 8 p.m. by the Pastor, Rev. T.L. Wrrew. Sunday School at 9 a.m. Young Peopi ‘ial invitation. x 1 meeting 5 Pe [-=_FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH, lar AND G BS streets. Children’s day To-morrow at 11a. m. Floral dispis: ives by the school and_madri- mon! gal singing. 3:3 iy mission: ting 9! the children. 8). m., platform meeting. Addresses by distinguished syeakers. it* [= NERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, <5 14th street, between N and Rhode Island ave- nue, FD. Powers, Pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. it? [Ce CHILDREN'S DAY AT METROPOLITAN M. SE. Church.—At 11 a.m., beantiful and interest- ing exercises: songs and speeches by the little folke, in nylishand Chineee. At6 pm. bepticm of children nd other services. Donatio the church this afiernooy (=>, OHILDRE DAY— FOURTH STR tS” ME. Church (Navy Yard).—Sunday School at 9 au. The pastor, Kev. Jos. Fraxor, D.D., will preach to the cbildren st 11 a.m. “The Grand Jubilee of the Sunday School at 8 p.m. The parents of the children and fricuds and strangers are cordially invited to be present at all the services of the dey. ‘ F WESLEY CHAPEL M. E. CHUKCH, COR. 5th and F streets northwest. To-morrow at 11 #, m., Children’s day services, ‘Rain, Flowers, Birds and Fruits,” floral decorations, good singing, apd cornet solo, from 5 to 6 o'clock p.m.; music; brief pastoral address to parents and children, and baptiemal ser- Vices. No night services. Seats frée and everybody w: come. it" (COMPETITIVE ROSE EXHIBITION, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, LAUREL. Mp., TUESDAY, JUNE 13TH, Under the auspices of Keaolute Grange. Having secured the valuable assistance of Mr. Jar- dine, so well kuown among all rose fanciers, we feel confident in prom ug an evening of rare enjoyment. ‘Mr, Jardine will have present at least 50 new native specimens and as many more imported which have never before been exhibited. Doors open 12 m. to 10 p. m. Admission 2! children 15: Je7,9, 1081: RIVER'S SUMMER NIGHT ENTERTAIN- MENT. THE BIJOU SUMMER GARDEN OF WASHINGTON. SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO GARDEN PARTIES. An entire New Company this week in agreat bill. Je5 C APITAL THEATER. | Jake Budd. manager. Mondav. June 5. Last Week of the Season. The ‘Greatest Show of all. Miss Ninimie Kent, Weston & Hanson, the Burtons, Walton & Edwards, the Cawthornes, Annie Boyd, and_the Great Horseshoe 4. Tuesday Matinee and Night, June 6, benefit of Jake Budd, Friday, June 9, matinée and nisht, benefit of Jake O'Ne Denny O'N 4e5 HE WASHINGTON SWIMMING SCHOOL, ‘New York ave., between 13th and 14th streets. | ggvater constantly changing and kept at temperature of O85 degrees. Hours: Gentlemen, 7 to9 a. m. and 2:30 to 10p. m. Laaies, 10a. m. to 12m. Guaranteed instruction in Swimmit ONCH AND HIS ORCHESTRA WIL1 MAIN in the city thiseummer. ‘The best_ of music for Exeursicns, Picnics, &e., can be by applying yt apeciall: Genus of the most popular operas a _ Retidence, ¢0s it street northwents iny20-1m_ No. 626, N EXHIBITION No. 626 E { AND SALE AT E Street. MARKRITER'S, Street No. 626 F. street northwest, one door from 7th street Choice Oil Faintings, Engravings, Chromos, te pod ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, CORNER 16TH and L streets northwest, Rev. Rus R.SHIPPEN, Bistor.—Services at 11 a. m.; Vespers # p. m. Sunday t N IAN TEMPERANCE ‘To-morrow (Sabbath) je Temple, OT F street northwest. Welcome to al (Sf HE MEETING oF THE K. G. 8. WILL take place THIS EVENING “at 8p. m., instead of the 14th instant. Important business demands full attendance. By order of Executive Committee. (S>, THE .CHAIN WHICH BOUND THE <7 Apostle Paul. See Acts 28: 20. Subject for discourse in the Christade’phian Ecclesia meeting in McCanley’s hall, Pennsylvania avenue, between 2d aud 8d streets southeast, To-morrow, at 11 a.m. All’ Vited. N.#.—This Ecclesia will give one thousand dol- lars ‘to any priest or parson, of so-called Christendom who will ive Divine attestation that he has been ealfed Of God to fleece the people of their earnings. it cf! WAVERLY BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ‘The fourth annual meeting of above named Associt tion will be held at the hall, southwest corner of Peni sylvaniaavenne and 19th sirset, on MONDAY EVEN. ING, the 12th inst,, at 8 o'clock. ‘The stockholders are apquested to attend. H. WETZEL, Secretat 31 H street northw (ce, TTALIANS RESIDING IN WASHINGTON <Ky are earnestly requested to attend a meeting to be held SUNDAY, June 11th, at7 p.m., at Cosmopolitan Hall, corner Sth and E streets northwest. Object of meeting to take steps looking to the erection of a monu- ment to Garibaldi. Dr. T. S. Verdi aud other prom nent gentlemen will be in attendance. it HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE = POTOMAC, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, Wasuineton, D.C., Junt 9th, 1882,” ‘The comrades of this department express their sin- cere thanks to Joseph G. Cooke, esq., proprietor of Willard’s Hotel, for his generosity and kindness in ten- dering the free use of Willard’s Hall for decorative pur- ATTORNEY-AT “LAW. _Practices in all tie Courts. Ne ttorney-at-Law, Rooms 2 and 4 Gunton Law Building, 472 Louisizna avenue. Oo NOT BUY UNTIL YoU HAVE EXAMINED DANFORTH’S, the originator of the BS Stove, the latest Patents and Patterns. Coosing for larvest family cone as read- ily and nicely as on a Range, without heating your house. No dirt; lighted in one minute, and giving more heat than ‘any other Stove made." Calland see them in operation. of REFRIGERATORS, WATER ‘\ variety COOLERS. Ber at iow fate a W. 8. JENKS & CO., ‘717 7th atrect northwest. *2.1p1m H4*Wakb & nuTcHINsoy, $17 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, BRANCH CORNER EIGHTEENTH AND P STREETS, DUPUNT CIRCLE. FURNACES, MANTELS, &o. Jobbing in all these lines. 2 Ww. WHEATLEY'S iM DYEING SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT. Seon PLUMBING, RANGES 1 zi ‘ FURNITURE STORAGE. f CHACE'S, yr , SEAT CITY PosT OFFICE. Loox: LOOK Larye and Choice Stock of Paper! ‘poses, on May 30th Iast, and on many previous occa- Frames, Picture Cord and Tassels, sions. > Markriter’s. Terms Cash. Free Art ry. By onder of the Executive © Hee om Sabana = a : | Services.” ATTORNEYS. It A. HART, Secretary. FITZGERAL {c= NOTICE OF REMOVAL. GEO. E. HUTCHINS having removed to 905 7th street, ‘near I street northwest, will contiutte to cond the PLUMBING, GAS and STEAM FTELENG BUST NESS in all its branches. Havi: had ee ‘years’ experience, Tam prepared to do first-class work at rea mee Je8-9t WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 9, 1852, ‘To the German American Fire Insurance Company: Thereby tender my thanks for prompt payment of in- surance which I received from the above Company for damage done by fireto my cleaning department last Monday., Hospectfully, ENO, G. BARTHEL, No. 114 434 street n. w. P. 8.—Work continued same as usual at the same place without delay Je9-2t ce NOTICE. TO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL. —Having sold to A. GEARY JOHNSON & BROTHER our Wood ant Goal Yard, 1931 M_ street northwest, we return our sincere thanks for tha beral Einaiy shown, will be extended tocurmecerteee? * $8 10812 W. LINKINS & CO. and see us before pur fer special inducements. A. G. JOHNSON. ©. W. JOHNSON. eS REMOVAL. ‘ PATENT LAW. Ms. JOSEPH C, CLAYTON, Gonmedior st-Low, will move office from Ni Ronan stacct Now Yorks ( Beet ‘coms 15 and 16.) on. 570 Hixh strect, N ‘ORNEY-A’ Ta oon gomer 3e8-c03t* iewark, M. cir alg EP penitent weet, Washington News and Gossip. ‘THERE are 191 new advertisements in THE Star to-day. 4 GOVERNMENT RecerrTa To-pay.—Internal rev- enue, $556,289.90; customs) $547,855.02. Mr. W. W. Corcoran 18 Better to-day than he ‘Was yesterday. Skorerany CHANDLER Will return this evening from Annapolis. Heavy Posric Laxp Sates.—Commissioner McFarland, of the general land office, says that a larger amount of public lands will have been dis- pot of during the year: June 30, 1882, than luring any preceding year gince the establish- ment of the general land office, SECRETAKY LINCOLN will be unable to attend the closing exercises at West Point. Earty Crostna.—Secretary Folger to-day issued an order directing the Treasury department to be closed at 3p.m. during the months of July, August and September. STILL REMEMBERING THE PooR.—In spite of his illness, Mr. Corcoran did not forget to send this week his “treat’’ of strawberries and ice cream he annually sends to various charitable institutions in the city,—Catholic as well as Protestant. The feast was’ sent later this year than usual, as strawberries were not in perfection so early’ as common. It 1s also Mr. Coreoran's custom to send good dinner to the same institutions on Christ- mas and New Ye Marine Corrs Matrers.—Private Frank Hat- ton, of the marine corps, has been sentenced by court-martial to confinement at the marine bar- racks, Brooklyn, N.Y., for two years, and to be dishonorabiy dis! from the service, for leay- ing his post before being relieved and for deser- tion, The court-martial, of which Commander H. R. Yates was president, was convened at Ports- mouth, N.H., May 224. The sick leave of 1st Lieut. Jesup’ Nicholson, marine corps, has been ex- tended three months from the 2d of July. DANGEROUS OILS ON STBAMERS—A committee from Baltimore, headed by Mr. Henry Williams, of the Weems transportation company, waited upon the supervising inspector general of steamboats at the Treasury department to-day, and urged a mod- ification of the recent circular of the Treasury de- partment relating to the carrying of dangerous oils by passenger steamers. On Monday the com- Inittee will have a hearing before Secretary Fol- ger. NavaL CHANGRs.—Lieut. Thomas C. McLean, detached from the bureau of ordnance, 12th in- stant, and ordered to duty as instructor at the torpedo station. Master B. ¥. Rinehart has re- ported his return home, having been detached rom tle Lackawanna, and has been placed on waiting orders. Ensign Charles A. Gove, from the Lackawanna, and ordered to return home and re- Port arrival’ Ensign 8. E. Woodworth, from the achusett, and ordered to the coast. survey steamer Hassler, Passed Assistant Engineer George W. Hall, from the Adams, and placed on Waiting orders.” Assistant Engineer, Robert I. Reed, from the Adams, and ordered to the coast survey steamer McArthur. Prof. James R. Saley, from the naval academy, 14th fnstant, and ordered to special duty, bureau of navigation. Lieut. Ham- fiton Perkins, from the Vandalia, 14th instant, and placed on waiting orders. THe WuiskY RING INVESTIGATION PosTPONED.— The meeting of the Senate committee investigating the so-called whisky ring, ordered for to-day, was postponed until next Wednesday. The members ‘af the committee wanted to accompany Prof. Baird to-day on a trip in connection with the work of the fish commission, hence the postponement. Be- sides Mr. Buell, Air. Jacobs, of Louisville, treasurer of the Kentucky Distillers’ association, and Mr. Hobart, of Cincinnati, will be examined at the meeting next Wednesda; TEN Sattons WouNpED.—Surgeon General Ham- flton, of the marine hospital service, has received @ report announcing that ten seamen were wounded by the bursting of a flue of the steamer Evansville at Calhoun, Ky., on the morning of June 6th. Three of the men have since di2d and six have been sent to the marine hospital at Evansville, Ind. Prnsonat.—Mr. Justice Miller and District At- torney Corkhill have gone to Old Point Comfort for a brief visit.—Representative West fs in New York.—Mr. Brulatour, the newly appointed Secretary of the American legation at Paris, left Washington yesterday for New York, whence he will sail next week Tor France.—Senator Hiil Was met by an immense throt of people on his arrival at Atlanta yesterday, but there was no demonstration, owing to his cribical condition. — Dr. Toner, of this efty, has been elected one of trustees of the American Medieal Association for the ensuing three years. -Ex-Commissioner Dennison, who has long been seriously il) at Columbus, was so low last night that all his: children have been summoned home.—Howard Carroll, of the New York Times, is at Willard’s, ——Ex-Secretary Blaine was at Columbus yester- day with a party interested in Ohio coal and oll Intereste,—Pestmast-r General Howe, Senator Hawley, Representative Robeson, Rev. T. De Witt Talmage and Gen. Sherman were ssengers: north by the limited express this morning.— Count Lewenhaupt, the S wrdish Minister, and M. Willamov, Secret: of the Russian legation, are in New Yors.—Mr. Harry Coffey, of this city, will Sail on the 14th inst. foran extended European tour.-—Mr. Herndon Morsell has returned to Washington from his northern concert tour.— Sherman 'S gone to West Point,to be absent until next Wednesday. Representative W. D. Kelley, Hon. Timothy Dayis, R. P. Porter of the tariff commission, and Geo. £. Lemon left for Old Point Comfort lst evening.—The condition of Mr. Defrees is considered more favorable to- day. ‘The Fund for Mrs. Mason and Baby. The following additional subscriptions have been received at THE Sran office Heretofore acknowledged. . $2,030.27 F.F.F., Madison, Wis. 874 pntireugix the “Chicago Tribiine the toi. Ing > Citizens of Franklin Grove, Il. Citizens of Utica, TL. Total. ~ 870 610 - $2,048.81 —__+e Affairs in West Washington. Mr. Joun C. HunTER died at h's residence on N street: yesterday afternoon, after a long illness of dropsy of the heart. His funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon. PERSONAL.—Mr. Joseph Riley, who received injuries in a runaway accident, as stated in yes- terday’s Star, is still in an imsensible and very critical condition, at his home in Tennallytown. —Prof. Nourse, of the naval observatory, {s lying dangerously ill at his residence on Stoddard street. A Fixe or $500 was imposed yesterday by the collector of customs of Georgetown, D. C., on the steamer Mary Washi mn for violating the law in using dangerous illuminating flulds on board that vessel, thus endangering the lives of the passen- gers. The matter has been referred to Supervisor Inspector General Dumont. A SEWER at East Market Space has caved in, leaving a dangerous hole in the earriageway. Bass FISHING at the Falls is sald to be good, and a large number of parties went up this morning to enjoy that sport. 1.D LAND MARKS GONE.—The old Clagett house M (Bridge) street, belonging to Messrs. Young and Goddard, has been torn down, preparatory to re- Lego and one of the old frame houses on the south side of N (Gay) street, between Sist and 82d, Delonging to Mr, John Marbury, has also been torn down. ‘f Fish MARKET.—10,000 herritig sold at $6 to $7 per thousand; 300 shad: at $16 to -$% per hundred. Reported by C. E. Hi 3 CoxpITION oF THE Wx’ reat Falls, clear; receiving reservoir, slightty id; distributing how Nps June 11-8282 gam, 4:04 p, m.; 12, 4:36 a. m., 5:07 p. m. : Suge Obstructive Tactics of the Star Route onspirators. From the N. ¥. Herald. The star route conspirators are evidently deter- mined to follow to the end the @bstructive tactics to which they have resorted irom the beginning for the purpose of preventing, aa far as possible, took the stand to test cated to him by R and a division of spoils ring Of contractors, the cou were cr iain prevent thead cess in this dircction is. me Wyille decided that the fidential clerk is not ad AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. ‘House of Representatives. THE LEGISLATIVE, ETC., APPROPRIATION BILI. Immediately after the reading of the journal the House to-day went into committee of the whole (fr. Robinson, of Massachusetts, in the chair) and resumed consideration of the legislative, execu- tive, and judicial appropriation bill. THE WAR DEPARTMENT CLAIMS INVESTIGATION. Mr. Steele moved to strike out the section appro- priating $8,000 for the employment of clerks in the quartermaster general’s and commissary general’s offices in the investigation of claims under the act of July 4th, 1864, and to insert in leu thereof a provision transferring those claims to the court of claims for adjudication. In the discussion which ensued Mr. Briggs said that when this proposition was made upon the army appropriation bill he had op; it; but upon certain charges having been made by Mr. Blackburn against the manner in which the adju- dication of these claims was carried on in the quartermaster general’s office the matter had been referred to the committee on expenditures tn the War department, of which -he (Briggs) was chalr- man, for investigation. That investigation was hot yet completed, and he was not ina situation to fake public the results of the inquiry. From the investigation he had made, however, he believed that justice to the government and Justice to the honest claimants demanded that the claims should be transferred to some tribunal that would inves- tighte them according to ordinary judicial meth- Is. The present system was radically wrong. Mr. Updegraff moved to strike from the amend- ment the provision which directs that the court, before adjudicating any claim, must be first satls- fled of the loyalty of the claimant. The motion was lost. Mr. Holman offered an amendment making the fact of loyalty a jurisdictional tact. Adopted. Mr. Steele’s amendment, as amended by Mr. Holman, was lost—yeas 64, nays 83. The District in Congress. ‘The prospect is not at all favorable that there will be any supplemental legislation at this ses- sion of Congress which will insure a free bridge over the Potomac this year. THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BLLL BACK IN THR HOUSE. The House committee on appropriations has de- elded to non-concur in the Senate amendments to the District of Columbia appropriation bill and will ask the House to appoint a committee of confer- ence on the disagreements between the two houses, ‘The clause with reference to water rents contem- lates that for the next year the payments shall made until July—that 1s for six months—but. after July the collections are to be for one year, from July to July. Capitol Notes. The committee on ways and means will next Week report a joint resolutton fixing the day for the sine die adjournment of Congress on Mon- day, July 3d. A The House committee on Indian affairs to-day decided to advocate the passage of the bill which Proposes to increase the salary of the Commis- sioner of Indian affairs. Mr. Blaine will be examined next Tuesday in the Chili-Peru investigation, and on that or the next day Mr. Trescott will testify. The Senate, without disposing of the Japanese indemnity bill, adjourned yesterday afternoon until Monday. The House, by a large vote yesterday, adopted an amendment to the legislative, executive and judi clal bill, equalizing the salaries of the Senate and House employes, by reducing the salaries of the Senate officers to the amounts pad by the House. ‘This has been the practice of the House for years, but the Senate usually restores the salaries to what they were, holding they have the right to regulate the salaries of their own officers and employes. CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE. ‘The Senate in executive session yesterday con- firmed the following nominations: David A. Stewart, of Missouri, to be internal revenue col- lector forthe 4th district of Missouri; Daniel L. Sheets to be register of the land office at Durango, Col.; Wm. 8. Hickox to be receiver of public moneys for the district of lands subject to saie at Durango, Col THE FoNtRAL oF AxpRew J. Joyce took place this morning from St. Matthew's. There was a large attendance of the friends and relatives of the deceased, and the large auditorium was nearly filled. The casket containing the remains was covered with black cloth and heavily mounted, and bore a solld silver plate with the inscription “A. J. Joyce, died June 8th, 1882, aged 61 years.” It was placed in frontof the altar with lighted candies ateach end, and around iton all sides were beautiful buds ‘and blossoms, the last tokens of friendship. ‘These floral tributes were of un- usual beauty and elaborateness of design. Crosses, garlands, Wreaths, and broken columns were grouped about in profuston. Upon the coffin lay two branches of palm and a sheath of wheat. The employes of the carriage establishment sent a broken column as @ token of their “deep regard and affection.” Requiem mass was sald by Father Chappelle, and with him in the altar were Father Walter, Father McCarthy, Father Mullalley and Father Brennan, of Baltimore. Upon the conclu- sion of the services the cortege, under the super- vision of Mr. W. R. Speare,went to Mt. Olivet cem- etery, where the interment was made. The hon- orary pall-bearers were as follows: H. Ch Stewa Thomas Sees tose Charlies G. Ball, Patrick Jordon, Dr. Daniel B. Clarke, J. T. Len- man. 'The casket was borne by the employes of the deceased. A Woman Kitcep py A RAILROAD Traty.—The train due here at 9:50 this morning over the Me- tropolitan branch of the B. & O. railroad struck an unknown colored woman, apparently about 19 or 20 years old, between Brooks station and Queenstown and killed her. She was walking on the track, and may have been deaf, as she took no notice of the whistle, which was’ blown loudly. ‘The train stopped, and she was put on board and brought to the depot here, where many colored people went to see if they could identify her. Officer Scott, at the depot, reported the case to the seventh precinct station house, and the coroner was notified. It 1s believed that the woman lived in the vicinity where the aceident took Place. ‘The railroad company will take charge of the body and forward it to the friends when found. The woman js rather stout, quite black, and was dressed in a dark-colored calico gown and coarse clothing. ———— DEATH OF A VENERABLE Prrest.—Rev. Mathias Alig, pastor of St. Mary’s (German) Catholic church. whose death occurred yesterday at 2:15 p.m., will be buried Monday morning In the new Metropolis (German Catholic) cemetery. The funeral ceremo- nies will take place Monday morning, tn St. Mary’s church, at 9:30 o'clock, when solemn requiem mass ‘Will be celebrated by Rev. Father J. A. Walter, of St. Patrick’s church, assisted by Rev. Dr. Ryan, of Immaculate Conception, as deacon, and Rev. Father Sullivan, of St.’ Peter's, sub-deacon. A funeral sermon will be preached by Rev. Father Slencher, of St. Joseph’. Father Alig had been confined to his home"Tor several months by indis- position. | He was In his seventy-ninth year, and 1s long life had been very active in service to the church. He came here nearly forty years ago,'soon after arriving tn this country from Germany, and his early les to establish St. Mary’s parish seemed to promise nothing but faflure; but. he de- yoted his time and a comfortable inheritance, which came to him at an opportune moment, to the task, and lived to see it one of the most pros- Perous parishes of this diocese. He was greatly loved by his parishioners._In his will he leaves the church and the remainder of his property to St. Mary’s con; tion, with a proviso that the Sermons shall always be deli in German. St. Mary’s church, the adjoining school bulldi and some of the residences of Father Alig’s parishiou- ers in the neighborhood of the church were draped in mourning to-day. <n nie Alexandria Affairs. Reported for THe kvexma STAR. THE CANAL AQUEDUCT SvIT.—Preparations are in progress for the trial of the suit of the United e Treasury, This, it is con- ten ded by the counselfor the city, was a comple- tion and settlement of all accounts out between the United states and (CEEDINGS, IN WHICH THE PRISONER HAS NO FAITH— A SPIRITUAL ADVISER SELECTED—AN INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE PRISONER AND REV. MR. HICKS. It was briefly noted in THE SraR yesterday tha! Mr. Reed, the counsel for Guiteau, was about to make a further move and had prepared some papers for the prisoner to sign. Mr. Reed, accom- panied by Mr. John A. Clarke, a notary public, ‘Went to the Jail about two o'clock yesterday after+ noon to procure the affirmation of the prisoner tothe papers. Gutteau read the papers carefully. They proved to be the papers necessary to accom- Pany 8 petition fora writ of habeas corpus to one of the judges of the Supreme Court of United States. Guiteau said he had no idea that this effort would be of any use, and that he took no stock in this move, Mr. Reed explained that every means before the courts should be exhausted be- fore making an appeal to the President of the United States, and the prisoner thereupon signed the papers and made oath to them. A MINISTER SELECTED. On Thursday last the prisoner had a long con- versation with the warden of the jail, Gen. Crocker, in reference to receiving the visits of some minis- ter regularly. Guiteau did not seem inclined to make any selection at first, claiming that he could get along well enough without one, and that there was no need of one in his case; but finally said that he could see the propriety of having one reg- ular minister. A number of names were of ee and canvassed, and when that of Rev. Dr. W. W. Hicks, of the Tabernacle, South Washington, was mentioned, Guiteau made some minute inguiries as to him, and sald that he would be glad ir Dr. Hicks would call. Dr. Hicks yesterday went Ww the jail, and entered Guiteau’s cell with Gen. Crocker, the warden. The prisoner, who was en- Saged in reading at the time, laid down his book, and,arising, received the minister very courteously. Mr. Geo Winter, the guard attending Guitean at the time, withdrew, leaving Gen. Crocker at | the open door and the prisoner and minister tn- side. The prisoner, after some preliminary con- versation, entered upon a discuscion of his case, dwelling upon THE INSPIRATION THEORY, speaking with vehemence, and frequently striking the table with his hands. It was the same story that he has told over and over again, and for a time he seemed much excited. Dr. Hicks then asked what would be the effect on his theory if he found that three weeks from that day (Friday) he would certainly be hanged, and suggested that man was responsible for his ‘acts. Then speaking to him of his family and of prayer, the prisoner's BYES FILLED WITH TEARS. Dr. Hicks suggested that they should pray to- gether, and Guiteau responded “By all means.” A prayer was then offered, and the prisoner, with much feeling, responded frequently in devoutly uttered “Amens.” This Interview evidently made considerable impression on the prisoner, for in parsing he bade Dr. Hicks bye” warmly, nviting him to come again as often as he could, and telling him that he would like to see him daily, if possible. Dr. Hicks appointed another | meeting. Mr. Reed, Guiteau’s counsel, left the city on the Umited trafn for Balitmore this morning. He told a Sra reporter that his next move in Gulteau’s case would be made early next week. wie Pisatls Het bt The Government Printers. ANOTHER GRIEVANCE—NO PAY FOR EXTRA WORK. Rumors of a strike among the printers at the | government printing office have Deen thick for a | day or two. Mr. Brian, the foreman of the office, said to a Star reporter to-day, that he did not an- ticipate any trouble. The grievance of the print- ers, 80 far as could be ascertained, ts, substan- tally, that several men working in the document room were refused the extra pay which the rules of the unton require for work performed outside of the recognized working hours Last Saturday | evening an order came from Co! to the print- ing office for_a document which was wanted in haste, and Foreman Brian asked the printers | in question to do the work before breakfast Mon- | day morning. They complied, but made their de- | mand fora “price-and-a-hali hour, which was refused. Subsequently a com- Inittée representing the printers walted upon Mr. Brian and urged the claims of the printers, but née Still refused to make the allowance. That is the situation of affairs now. Mr. Brian says that the law of Congress restricts ‘the compensation of printers to forty cents an hour and he has no au- thority to increase It, and could not, if he wished to do $0, without rendering himself’ Mable to im- prisonment for disobeying the law. esses bs etal The Howgate Attachment Case. To-day the case of the United States agt. H. W. Howgate was heard in the Circuit Court on de- murrer—Mr. W. A. Cook as special attorney and Assistant District Attorney R. Coyle for the gov- ernment and Mr. Cuppy forthe defendant. It will be remembered that Capt. Howgate’s property, after his arrest in August last, was attached under acivil sult to recover $101,257.80, which, it is claimed, was embezzled from the government. ‘The demurrer raised the points that the declara- tion fails to show any right to recover judgment; that it falls to show that it was instituted by authority; that it fails to show that W. A. Cook, who signs his name as special attorney, was al officer of the government or had any right and power to institute said suit. After a brief argu- | ment by Mr. Cuppy, the demurrer was overruled, ee Lecal Notes, Postmaster Ainger received a dispatch this moruing announcing that Mrs. Jno. W. Barrett was killed yesterday at Bath, Maine, No particu- lars. Mrs.” Barrett was the ‘wife of a clerk in the | City Post Office, and he being in poor health was on a leave of asence to his old home in Maine. Rev. Father Brennan, of Baltimore, one of the recently-ordained priests, has been assigned to duty at St. Matthew's church here during the absence of Father Boland, the assistant pastor, who has gone north for his health. Miss Emma L. Graves, the teacher of the “Free Kindergarten,” corner of 18th street and Ohio ave- nue northwest, Was removed to the hospital yes- terday, to be treated for nervous prostration superinduced by over-exertion. ‘he controller of the currency began to-day to ay a dividend of 15 per cent to the creditors of the Preeaman's bank, outside of Washington. At a meeting of the Classical Society, held at Miss Ransom’s studio last evening, Dr. Sunderland and Mr. John Savary read papers on “Metempsy- chosis,” which were discussed by Messrs. Shella- barger, Colburn, Antisell, Elliott, Peters and others. ——__ Tae MATRIMONIAL VENTURES OF HeRsert D- BakTLEY.—Mrs. Anne E. Bartley has filed a peti- ton in the Cincinnati courts for divorce and ali- mony from Herbert D. Bartley, sop of Judge T. W. Bartley. This proceeding has let loose considera- ble scandal. The petition sets forth the marriage of the parties in Sg 1879, and charges neglect ‘on the part of Bartley, and that in March, 1883; he went a the forms of a pretended marriage with one Marie Dubois, of this city, at Jackson Court House, W. Va. The petitioner, According to statements in the Cincinnati papers, was a Annie Voight, and she met Bartley when she was a Sunday school pupil. She says that Bartley came to Washington, married a Mrs. Courtney, and ing to Colorado located on a ranch owned by his father. Sie aes ite, not bel: treated ‘well, took to art a Pp ‘a divorce from her. Hethen returned to Ginciamall ana married the petitioner, who did not then know of his pre- vious matrimonial venture. After a brief honey- moon, ae oe te Jeft her —_ ag one iced a few months a veritable tramp, in rags, despite rej resentations he had made as to the extent of possessions. After various ex] ces in Cincin- nati, he left her and came subsequently joined a tra r sixty cents an | ¢! Telegrams to The Star. 4 PRIZE FIGHT INTERRUPTEDs. ACCIDENT TO AN ENGLISH AERONAUT.’ ‘ THE MURDER OF LANDLORD ROURKE.) | THE BEPUBLICAN VICTORY IN OREGON. Se Business Educators’ Association. THE FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION ADJOURNS TO MEET IN WASHINGTON NEXT YEAR. Special dispaten to Tae Evaxrxe Stak Cixcixxatt, O., June 10.—The fourth annual cone Veution of the Business Educators’ association of America, representing two hundred coll and Shariiareahoseaes pee ne jour c dent, It has adjourned to hold tue next abnual session in Washington. A. D. Wilt, of Dayton, is the new presiden’ H.C. Spencer, of Washington, DC, chairman executive commitice. = sat Lenny Virginia Crops Damaged by Midgets, PETERSBURG, Va., June 10.—Intelligence re- ceived from several counties in Southern Nirginia represent that considerable damage ts being to wheat and oats by small insects, known ag white midgets. Previous to the appearance of these insects, Wheat and oats gave promise of the largest yield ever known in years. Old World Events. RUSSIAN NEWS THROUGH VIENNA. Viexna, June 10.—A dispach to the Presse from. St. Pew rg States Uhat the ay intment of Jews as chief sunceons In the army Is forbidden ex: on the receipt of express instructions from commander-in-chief. Peasants have agaln ate tacked the house of Count Bobrinskl, A sanguine sry Gpoounter ensued and several persons were THRE PERSECUTED RUSSIAN HERREWS, Pest, June 10.—The lower house of the Hu Tian Diet has debated a petition of the ‘authorities of Szathunar Tequesting that stops be Laken to stop ‘the tmmigration to that place of Jews from Russia, and has approved a motion of the committee on thasubject recommending that the government ad@pt such policy and sanitary measures with Te & to the Jews as the circumstances require, aca THE oe sTue Uaiten Ont XANDRIA, June 10.—The United States steamer Galena has arrived here, THE MURDER OF LANDLORD ROURKE. Loxpox, June 10.—Three hundred soldiers an@ lice have been drafted in the district where Mr. Bourke Was shot, The three persons arrested om Suspicion of being concerned in the murder have been released, as there was no evidence to Justify their detention. The only point against the man Kane (whose name was previously given as Keene) Was that he laughed when the bodies were dise vel NAPTHA WELLS ON FIRE. The Daily News correspondent at St. Peter telegraphs that the fire at Baku, which broke in a warehouse stored with naptha on Tuesda} has coreaaee to the paptha wells, and ts ely Uo cease Wi ¢ Inatertal on Which It feeds is exhausted. =e ACCIDENT TO A BALLOONIST. Lowpox, June 10.—A balloon, containing Str Claude De Crespigny and Mr. Simmonds; an aero- naut, ascended from Maldon to-day, the Scoupanta intending to cross the channel.” Immediately after it was released, the car struck a house and Sir Claude De Crespigny fell out #nd broke bis leg. Mr. Simmonds proceeded alone. A dispateh from. lais says that the balloon was sighted from there at four o'clock this afternoon. It was Proceeding in a southerly direction. —$_——— Fined for Violating Election Laws. Raeion, N. C., June 10.—In the United States court here to-day Dempsey Bryant, jr., and J. Hu Bell, who were found guilty in the Halifax élee= Uon case, were each fined $500. The Entieid cleo Uon cases were continued. > ‘The Hillsdale Crew Leave for Engiand, PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—Among the passe on the steamship Pennsylvania which sailed for Liverpool this morning were the Hillsdales, of Michigan, the champlon four-oared crew of Amere ica, who take two shells with them to England wo. take part, as the representatives of the Nattonall Association of Amateur Oarsinen, in the different Tegattas held during the summer ‘in that country, A Prize Fight Broken Up. THREE DESPERATE ROUNDS FOUGHT, WHEN THE POLICE INTERFERE. New York, June 10.—James Murray and Benja- min Green, Who are well known among the past istic fraternity of Rhode Island, camefrom Provie dence, in that state, lastevening, With a large number of sporting then, and proceeded to Coney Island to decide “which of them was the batter man in the fistic areha. They scattered about among the hotels, and their object was not known until this morning. Soon after daylight the ring Was pitched in a hotel down there, The meg were in excellent condition. A referee and seconf® were and Murray won the — choice tions. The attention of the police in the meantine hi Brookiyn been attracted to a number of coaches containt prominent sporti men crossing the ferries, these were follows It was then learned that the fight was in at Elliott’s hotel, near Nore ton’s point, Coney island, and thither a force of police was sent They entered the hotel after three desperate rounds had been fought and while the men were about engag- ing in another. When the police aj the inmates of the room scattered in every direction, Many succeeded in ing by jumping from the windows, while others lef by means of back stairways. ‘Among those who jumped from the windows were Green (one of the pia, his backer, second, and the referee, jurray Was not quick enough, however, and fell into the hands of the police, with his second, Dan- tel Dougherty, who would not desert him. ‘These two were taken to Brooklyn and locked up. Green, itis said, received the most punishment duri ‘three rounds, but it is claimed by his friends Uh: he had great staying powers, and in the end, if the police had not interrupted the fight, would’ have defeated Murray. The fight was for &00 a side and the light-weight championship of Rhode Island. The prisoners were afterward taken back to Coney island and handed over to the custody of the Gravesend authorities. Envelope Works Burned, Harrrorp, Conn., June 10.—A fire broke out tn White, Corbin & Co.'s envelope works at Rockville, Conn., (formerly known as the Florence wiil,) at 2 o'clock this morning, which destroyed Une upper story, together with ‘the roof. The mill wes a four-story brick structure, and was 100 feet long. About 20 hands were employed. The loss is esti mated at $100,000; Insured for $50,000, Forward ae Ross, the Rower, at Winnipeg. WIsnipeG, ManiToxa, June 10.—Watlace the celebrated oarsman from St. Jouns, N. B, are rived here last evening. He was attended by J. Ay Kennedy, his trainer, of Portland, Me. ‘The Republican Clean Sweep in Oregon. PORTLAND, OxEGON, June 10.—The average re ublican majority on’ the suate ticket 1s 1,890. M. . George for Congress will have neariy 8,600 in the state, which is the largest majority ever given to any candidate. Moody, for governor, will have about 100 less than George. ‘The republicans have the legislature by a certain majority of 10, which may be increased to 18. Dro| Dead, Po img indn gkns) ar ad vcr nd T years past’ the rominent grower q Shipp rin peaches in Morris couLY , dropped ina hayt id yesterday from a sudden attack of apoplexy. Strike of Train Men at Cumberiand, CUMBERLAND, June 10.—This morning trainmen on the E¢khart road refused to transport the coal mined by imported labor. The company have one engine at work this afternoon, aud say all = will be supplied with willing men by Kon: TIMORE, 10.—Virginia 61, ed wetien SS; Go. ew ten fortice at Sad to-s a TIMOR! a 10.—Cotton firmer—mid IAlIy Flour unchanged and quiet, Wheat and quiet; lower and—southern . rei 43; No. 1 do. amber, 1.401 Mary