Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1882, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ale ieee Se ni. Copies at the counter, 2 + prepaid—60 cents a mouth, Tax Everixa Star ts eity by carriers, on the werk, or 44 cents per ceiteeseh, By mail—pestag ene year, $6; the, € {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as second-clase mail matter.} Sran—pnblished on Friday—#2 a year, Six uoutus, $1; 10 copies for $15; 25 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR Aarverwexts— Sth pare. ArTonsEys—Sth page. AveTios S. Booxs, &c- 3 Box! 4th page. Breiess Cuaxces—4th page. ¥ Ireas—Sth pare. Counrry Reat Estate Covxrey Boxrn—ath DeaTes—8th bur Ge H pa: h page. cous) —4th pars. Fon Saxe (Miscellancos)—4th pag. Fox Sane (Hl b page. SENTLEMEN’s Goops—Tth pag. Hovsrrvanisnixos—Ist page. Lapies’ € ace. T AND F h pice, List oF Lette: 8. 24 9 Moxry To Loan—4th Pensonai—ttht Prorrsstosan—ith p: PIANOS AND ORGaNw AL pa. us Novi Srrctanties—tth pa Stramens, &c—€ Sare De: ‘Tue Traps Touxwn Barus pass Wax tep (Help) —4th pace. Wastrp (Situations) 4th pags. Wasten (Houses) 4th page. Waste (Miscellaneous)—4th page. 9,140. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1882. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. (pr eiLanp CPAPEL—PREACHING AT 11 AND communion service, by Rev. W. Lock, Ci conference. | Preaching at 8 p.m. by Kev: W. Washington News and Gossip, GoveRnwenT Recetrrs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $497,880.20; customs, $946,436 31. F. anp, of Foundry. All inv! i 3 WAUGH M. E. CHURCH, 3D.AND A STS.| TH PRESIDENT hopes to be able to leave for E-£7n.c.—Preaching by the pastor, Ker. Witroap | New York by Next Wednesday. Downs, at Ilam. and 8 p.m. ‘Sacrament of. the ee a Lrevt. Henry M. Lazeuue, who has been re- lleved from duty as commandant of cadets at West Point military academy, is in the city, stop- ping ‘at the Metropolital hotel. He will shortly i, 1atH AND G streets 11. w,—Preaching to-morrow at Ti a.m. J rare Sureu, D. D., of Brooklyn, L. 1; a = aiion services. join his regiment, the 234: infantry, which 1s in = amcnacal ORNER ora | Missouri, under the command of Gen: Pope. FP and P etrect Sunday school; n hy Ker. Cuanisa Apaais, DD: 4'p. tu: | Awoxa THe Canuens at the White House to-day missiouaty meeting, address by Rey. J. Hyarr Sotrri ® Sipum., sacramental service, conducted by Rev. P. aries Of ‘State, Treasury, War and pee Sones MeDinl. zoe Fathers of bir - — i - Sewell and Jones of Fla., an epresentatives. by ad Se cae. | Calkins, Plerce, Aldrich, Jones of Tex., Prescott, ne Seine eau eae Hepburn and Robiuson of 0. Crist.” V — 4 Min Vitex. “Cor. H. C. Consix, who has been ordered to duty at Newport barracks, Ky., Will leave for his new post on the 3ist of August. He will retain his josition as secretary and treasurer of the Garfield fonument Assoclatio THe TALLAPOOsA, which arrived at Norfolk last evening, in company with the Powhatan, having the monitor Canonicus in tow, has been ordered by telegraph to proceed at once to the Washing- ton navy yard for the purpose of betng put in con- dition for the usual summer cruise. Secretary Chandler will make a tour of inspection of fhe it" REFORMED CHURCH IN ner 15th and O stree Services To-mc1 Bunday: Bchoot 3 Vicex: Mating and tion of holy hh street north: ervices: Preaching northern navy yards in her. ‘The Powhatan will ania eee oan join the North Atlantic squadron. ‘The Canontcus ok; braygr mestings Wednesday evenings at | wit he put in order, and her sea worthiness will be tested, together with that of the Montauk and Nantucket, which are now at Norfolk. THE PRESIDENT and his Cabinet have been do- CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE 1 meeting to-morrow (Sunday), ‘emple, corner 9th and F streeta ¥ Mrs. D. Rocens, president of “Doors open toall. Come. it’ | Ig all that fs possible to hasten the adjournment ay LUTHERAN | of Congress by making the nominations for exist- ISH LUTHERA ‘ch, corner 1ith and H streets northwest— | Ing vacancies in the various branches of the gov- quorrow, (Sunday, at 11 a.m; sermon by | ernment, and by attending promptly to all busi. Dower, D. D.— Subject, “John's Hesi- B hess which comes before them from the other end Nowervices at night. of the Avenue. EXPENSES OF THE LATE PRESIDENTS ILLNESS axp DEarH.—It is probable that the first and sec- ond auditors of the Treasury department will CHURCH OF TH ‘ARNATION, COR- 12th aud N streets northwest. Sunday ser- and 5:30 p.m. ‘all seats are free. _ HOUSEFURNISHINGS.. 709 = 709 Simpson Refrixerators; the ‘*Rapid” Cream Freezers; Fruit Jars; Jeliy Tumblers: Fly aud Roach Traps; Alcohol Stoves; Water Coolers; Plated Ice Pitchers; Berry Sets: Ice Cream Sets, &e., &e. DECORATED TOILET SETS. Recent importations of Decorated Toilet Sets gives us @large assortment of new desicns. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 09 MARKET SPACE. ATORS _AT REDUCED PRICES. SCREENS; will ft any window. SUMMER GOOD: ES. Giiroy’s Improved LACE CURTAIN STRETCHERS. 20. WATTS, iyl4"_314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenne. EY BerkicERsToRs, 4 PORCELAIN-LINED COOLERS, WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS, ICE PITCHERS, PRESERV UMBLEKS, FRUIT JARS, &e. M. W. BEVERIDGE, Iwporter or Cu pr 1009 P EFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS AND OLL STOVES AT REDUCED FRICES. A AND GLASSWARE, ALVANIA AV. ove gods being too large. will sell at 1 out, and brick-set RA Sand SLATE M. pgents for D ‘ORTH’S VAPOR STOVE; the best the marke DANFORTH'S FLUID cox n hand. KS & CO. iy: audit the accounts of expenses incident to the last illness of President Garfield. The first bill was received by Judge Lawrence to-day. It ts from J. W. Walsh, of 410 East 26th Street, New York city, who charges $500 for embalming the body. BILLs SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT.—The President. to-day signed the legislative,executive and judicial bill; the act to quiet. title to certain land in Wash- Angton, D. C.; the act to restore the Fort Benton military reservation to the public domain; theact. to provide for the disposition of the Fort Larned military reservation, and the act for the relief of Mrs. Curoline Mott, administratrix of the estate of Danford Mott. THe RvsH FOR OFFICE AT THR WAR DEPART- MENT.—The provisions of the legislative bill make an increase in the force of the War department of about three hundred and fifty employes. Three hundred of these new appointments will be made in the adjutant general’s office and the surgeon general’s office, and will work upon pension cases exclusively. ‘ren clerks aro. provided for in the Secretary’s office, and the remaining appointments ‘will be of messengers and watchmen. For these Rew positions there are about two thousand applt- cations on Mle in the office of the chief clerk. ‘These applications are exclusive of the personal appeals made by members of Congress for their particular friends. The Secretary’s office 1s filled every day from early in the morning until the hour of closing the department with members of Congress and other prominent persons, who REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.—SER- vices every Sunday at 11 c'clock a.m., at St. rve’s Hall, 11th street, between E and F northwest. Seats free, and the public invited. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 11 ck a.m. ; sermon by the pastor; ordination of deacons, and§ the Lord's Supper. 8p. in., preach- ing by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Firzen; seats free. All welcome, at McKENDREE M.E. CHURCH, MASSACHU- —< setts avenue, between 9th and 10th streets north- west—Preaching Sunday at Ila.m. and 8 p.m. by Re’ Henry A. Guor: Public invited. ir MT. VERNON PLACE M.E. CHURCH SOUTH, corner 9th and K streets ‘n.w.—Preaching Sun- day at 11 am, ands p.m. by Key. 8. KEENE Cox, D.D. Pubic invited. itt = MELHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH, 9TH street. | ‘There will be no service in this chure to-morrow, 6th instant itt THE 47H STREET M.E. SUNDAY SCHOOL <E Gospel Temperance ‘Society will hold their monthly mecting To-morrow afternoon, at haif-past 3 clock. The cxercises will consist of an address by Mr. Grorar A. Hitron and others. Singing and signing ¢ pledwe. All are invite it" [5 NEBMONT ave RISTIAN CHURCH, —S 14th street, between N and Rhode Inland avenue, F. D. Power, pastor. Services at 11 o'clock a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Seats free. All cordially invited. it M.E. & 4's streets. Tho Rev. R, N. Batn, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. Sacrament of the Lord’s super: mndgy School at 9: it HURCH, COUNER = AH CELEBRATED | Utwently press their requests for appointments ary Sela AT Se LAH CELEBRATED | upon Secretary Lincoln. it will probably take two proctaims by aha Christadelphians in opposition | OF three weeks after the adjournment of Congress i false teachings of the clergy, who pervert the word of God for hire. MecCanley’s Hall, Pennsylvania tween 2d and 3d streets southeast. All in- > mone! to decide upon the appointments and get the new force started. APTER CONGRESS ADJOURNS Secretary Chandler, Willorder the Navy department to be closed at 3 o'clock, instead of four. Tue Litt.x DAUGHTER of Mr. Walter Allen, the Washington correspondent of the Boston Adver- tiser, died very suddenly on the 26th ult., at the home of her parents in Newton Highlands, near Boston, Mr. Allen’s friends will have the 'syi pathy of his Washington friends tn his bereav. CF rinse No. 1k. ot bey will meet THES BU G, August 5th, 1882," at 8 o'clock, to make arranye- ents to attend the funeral of our lite Bro., Tuos. J. Martin. By order of the C. C. It JAS. H. LEWIS, K. of cf DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNE! is hereby: ict nz under the fi irtnership hereto- ime of YOUNG & STERN Mr. i A Ment. Mr. Allen has taken a position as editorla assume all i0-| writer on the Advertiser, and will not therefore Srery. | return to thts city. HE" A WOUSE THOROUGHLY BY USING BICHARDSON, BOYNTON & CO.’S GAS-TIGHT DURABLE FURNACE. (Furn:ces for Coal or Wood). snot found in other and usefal features, fuel, will ive more of pure air than any furnace aud use. to kee Deat and a larzer volum apest to bu @acuanvsox, Borxros. 2 & 234 Water St, N. Manufacturers, ” CHAS. G. BALL, Est. n. w., Washington, D.C. 3929-2, u&th, Sma U U MMMM ABR FER RRR E U U MMMM BOR OF RoR 7 UU MMMM RBBB ERE RRR k, Uv MMM B x ER vw MMS bes kee KR RS 4 BIG TUMBLE IN WHITE PINE LUMBER. USUAL WE ARF THE FIRST TO REDUCE PRICES. WHITE PINE INCH SECONDS DRESSED (2) SIDES, $40 PER THOUSAND. OUR INCH SECOND: OTHER YARD S5 ARE AS GOOD AS MOST AND MAY BE BET- TER CALLED WHITE PINE CLEAR LUMBER, | DRESSED TWO SIDEs, FOR #4 PER ONE HUN- DRED FEET. WILLET & LIBBEY, ! COR. CTH AND NEW YORK AVENUR. OME, SWEET HOME, A PAMPHLET oF | 26 yores, on sanitary plumbing, issued for gra. cire wives Valuaile information of eral interest. The Sanity Engineer says: ‘It & very concise, clear and sensible epitoine of general principles of plumbing and bouse drain- age.” W. Paul and, sanitary engi- erhard. civ. rites: ‘THE PRESIDENT has received an invitation from leading citizens of Illinots, Iowa and €Visconsia to visit those states during the early autumn. Seok Matias Romeo, the Mexican minister, arrived in New York from Washington yesterday | morning. Toa Herata reporter he said that ina few days he would be able to communicate the cause of hts visit to New York, but that at present he must be silent. He added, however, that it had no connection whatéver with the negotiations | regarding the Guatemnlan boundary nor with the presence here of President Barrios. He said that the Guatemalan dispute would probably be ter- minated in a few days He left for Washington this morning. AS- AY, August 7th, ets northwest, ON CAMP- MEETING AT . and O.R, Ht. —Yreaching at 11 a. by Asbury MM . Dr. § 3pm. B Experience meeting at 9a.m. > at Sotclock a.m. Hound trip tickets, OVED HIS PAINT- rer of 14th street und dnring the past week with a ds of Drs. Johnson Eliot, W. es, we now feel that we di port of the Guiteau MINISTER MONTUFAR’S RECALL.—Secretary Fre- Mnghuysen yesterday afternoon received a note from Mr. Montufar, Minister from Guatemala, in which he states that he is compelled to return to Central America, and thanks the President and Cabinet for the Kindness whieh he has received. P a Justice, we teke this piblic method of witu- auyimputations axainst them in that report, ‘any reflections npon them arising frou mis- apprehension cn our part. Caper ar Lance.—The President has appointed Shepard Knapp Smith, of New York,as a cadet at large to the military academy at West Point, and John Taylor Haines, of Missouri, as alternate. ‘There are now no more vacancies 1h the list of ¢. dets at large. A Covnr or Inquiry has been ordered by Gen. Sherman to convene at Fort Grant, Arizona, Au- gust 15, to investigate the accusations made by Gen. Orlando B. Willcox, colonel 12th infantry, commanding the departiment of Arizona, against Gen. Eugene A. Carr, colonel 6th cavalry, of 1n- subordination and disobedience of order during and after the Apache campaign of last winter. ‘The court ordered at the request of Gen. Carr Will consist of Gen. Edward Hatch, colonel 9ch cavalry: Gen, Luther P. Bradley, colonel 18th infartry, an Col. Henry M. Black, 930 infantry, with Lieutenant Stephen W. Groesbeck, 6th infantry, as recorder. Pensonat.—Mr. Frank Sperry, private secretary to Secretary Folger, left last night for the Thou- sand Islands, where he will pass hts vacatton.— SOWERS, M.D. HARTIGAN, M. THE CORCORAN FIRE INSURANCE 00. HAS REMOVED TEMPORARILY TO 931 F STREET NORTHWEST. aus-5t . CAYWOOD HAS Tf 9th street northwert. cor- 219 32D STREET, (Old No. 58 High Street), Groncztown. D. C., July 27, 1882. ‘The annual clection for twelve directors of this com- pany will be he'd on MONDAY, August 7, 1882, at the office of the company. Polis open at 12 dnd cloee at 1 @elock p.m. 2s. d + _ 4. W. DEEBLE, Sec. “Ee IN THE SUPREME COURT, DISTRICT OF ty COLUMBIA. Wiliam B. Jackson et al, vs. Sutlana ‘M. Gales ct al.— | Mrs. Charles E. Joyce and her sister, Miss Jenny James 8. Fawands, Calas Cirtisle, And p, | A- Russell, are visiting relatives near Buffalo Duvail end John ‘T. Mitchell, trustees herein, having | Lithia Springs, Va.— W. J. Rhees, chief clerk of Falcred a sale of the real eitate in ‘the, proceediuce | Deccin Gemuitels kage on “bomunion = fee | the Smithsonian Institution, and family are ‘ol re jeaech 6. © 3 santry spending the month of Aucust at Rehoboth Beach, SF hata scars ree Canes conte nine 28 10G acres | Okcee thelr daugter, sss TA. Ithees, who 1g ington, in the District of jumbia, to Hamilten M. Rovers for $50,000, it ie this 29th day of July, ordered, that said sale be confirmed unless xood. to the contrary be shown on or before the first Tuesday, of SeptemLer, 1882, provided s copy of this order be pub-ished in ‘the Washington Law Reporter and the veniu Star, newspapers printed and published in W ston city, in said District, once a week for three successive weeks before exid last inentioned date. A. B. HAGNER, Associate Justice. A true copy—Test: k. J, Meas, el By M.A. Crancy, aasit clerk. oS SAML S. SHEDD, 409 9tm Staeer Nontuwest. GARDEN HOS, LAWN SPRINKLERS. GAS. E vi BR SLATE MANT TOV, 3, OV 3, LATROBES. GAS FIXTURES, FURNACES. PLUMBING and TINNING. “E>, W. WAYLAND WILSON'S INSECTICIDE, the best power for roaches, and refined Guri Camphor, for moths, at DREW'S Drug Store, corner Sth street und Pe ‘ania avenue. my25-6m ‘LEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS FRESH FROM THE SPEING. sojourning among the mountains at Aurora, West Va.—Dr. -H. C. Thompson is registerea at the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City.—Mrs. F. J. Johnstone has gone with ‘her family to Long Branch, where they will spend the remainder of the season. Ex-Sergeant-at-Arms Thompson and Hon. J. A. J. Creswell are registered at Willard’s.—Mrs. W. HL. Lemon and her daughter Matty are summering with friends on the Great North Mountain, near Rock Enon.——Mrs. M. A. Gilbert is a guest at the Oriental Hotel, Asbury Park.——Mr. and Mes. Dering Fosdick, accompanted by Mrs. Wadsworth and her daughters Maggie and Marie, will leave for Rehoboth Beach on Tues lay.—Lieut. F. V. Greene has returned from his late southern tour, and {3 again on duty at Columbla Building John E. Beall has gone to the Red Sulphur Springs. —Dr. Grafton Tyler lest this morning for Capon Springs, and later Will go to the Greenbrier White Sulphur.— Charles C, Sno 3 spending the month of August at South Orrington, on the Penobs:ot_ river, Maine.——J. L. Eillott 1s at Atlantte Qity.—-Dr. H. Colburn will spend the month of August in Harford county, Ma.— Mary Ella Noyes, the well-known teacher, has gone to Lisbon, among the Franconia mountains of New Hampshire, for the month of August.—A. H. 8. Diavis, wie and daughter, Mrs. Lizzi» Fillmore and Mrs $C. Ramage, son dnd daughter, of Wash ington, are registered at the Mansion House, 1882, conse Jy29-n3t W. ©. MILBURN, Puansactsr, m5 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. | Asbury Park.—H. E. Davis is at the Warm Springs of Virginia.—The following Washing- (3p SAMUEL KpR. pone tonlans are registered at, the Clark House, Asbury oe : Park: Mrs. . Watts and four children, Mra. Clarence C. Ford, Mrs. Berry and son, Mrs. & B. Xew French and Scotch dust opened; best | Craig and daughter, and Mra. M. 8 Watkins and EiksSauas [= 5a extra good values. pos aehor Romero, the Mexican Minister here, and ex-Secretary Boutwell were registered in New York last night——Ex-Commissioner Dent has STEAM COOKERS. eer. Newport, K. I. T wish to express mj thanks to you foe the pamphlet, “Home, Sweet Home. have rad it with interest, aud Bunk Fou give it mite ye meet ie naed ina few soun advice. I ‘wish, ouly, householders would. carefully Read it and act accontinaly.” = ‘Ask for it 7 DARRTLSEOUE stores—317 Sth street, 1720 Pstreot, pu HAYWARD & EUTCIENSO: ooo o © 00 09 00,00 returned from his visit to Bedford ie gerd Assistant Adjutant General McKeever left last. evening for Newport, whence he will go to Lu- cerne, Warren county, N. Y., to be absent until about the ist of Septembe1 -Ex-Senator McDon- ald, of Indiana, arrived at Wiilard’s rr Mrs. €. E. Cochrane and Master Duncan Coc! have gone to Rehoboth Beach. ’ goss dali anacine Pa ‘The President sent the following nominatio1 the Senate to-day: es Ulysses 8. Grant and Wm. Henry Trescott, com. GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE. Cel and examine at £31 15th utreet. F. F. BROO! 220 Fine Gas iisturen Be, GPEC NOTICE TO BRICKLAYERS Martin’s Pulp Biack by the barrel. 43 eae Kea for » or:ar by the barrel, 4 CLOSING HOURS OF CONGRESS THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED. OTHER IMPORTANT LEGISLATION TO-DAY. ADJOURNMENT ON MONDAY NOT CERTAIN. Senate Proceedings. PASSAGE OF THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Hale, from the conferees on the naval ap- Propriation Dill, reported in the Senate this morning an agreement upon the only re- maining item in controversy, that relating to the closing of the navy yards This had been amended so as to limit the abandonment of the yards to the current year and to permit the trans- fer of perishable property gnly. Mr. Hawley said he regretted that the reduction made by the conference inthe line of the navy ! ‘was greater than had been proposed by either house, and that it was now too late to remedy this, ‘The report was accepted and the bill passed. DISAGREEMENT ON THE DEFICIENCY BILL. Mr. Hale, from the conference on the defictency appropriation bill, reported a disagreement for the third time upon the item allowing mileage fot the Senators for the special session of last summer. He moved that the Senate recede, in view of the fact that there seemed to be no probability of the Hous? abandoning its position, the majority in that body, to sustain the House conferees, having increased with each vote taken. ‘The discussion which followed upon the motion developed an entire unanlinity of sentiment as to the equitles of the proposition, but a diversity of opinion as to the expediency of further maintain- ing the issue with the House at the hazard of los- ing the bill or prolonging the session. It was as- serted that a dental of the mileage would be an injustice and a hardship to Senators, especially to those from remote states, who, in attending the called session after the death of the late President, had been subjected to pecuniary burdens in the loss of busineas and actual expenses. CONFERENCE COMMITTEES were ordered to be appointed upon the resolution to print the Agricultural Report and the bill grant- ing a right of way to the Fremont, Elkhorn and ‘Missouri! Valley railroad across’ the Niobrara res- ervation in Nebraska. A department communication was received in response to a Senate resolution concerning the Utle by which the United Stutek holds the land now occupied by the Boston navy yard; ordered to, ite on the table and be printed. ‘Mr. Pendleton hoped | the motion would prevail inorder that the government employes whose compensation was provided forin the bill might not be longer subjected to embarrassment by being kept out of their pay. "he motion was finally agreed to—yeas 47, nays 11, and the clerk was directed to inform the House that the Senate had receded from its amendment. MILEAGE OF SENATORS. Mr. Bayard then submitted a joint resolution appropriating $23,000 for the pay of mileage of Senators who attended the session convened on October 10th, 1881. Considered and passed by unanimous vote. THE KNIT GOODS BILL. At 12:50 the tax bill was, upon motion of Mr. Miller (N. Y.), latd aside informally and the knit goods bill taken up. Mr. Miller proceeded to address the Senate upon the bill. Mr. Bayard replied to Mr. Miller. House of Representatives. In the House to-day, on motion of Mr. Kasson, the Senate amendment to the joint resolution tor the establishment of diplomatt: relation with Per- sla was concurred in. * THE GARFIELD BAZAR. Mr. McCook offered a concurrent resolution granting the use of the rotunda and adjacent rooms in the Capitol to the Garfleld monument committee of the Soclety of the Army of the Cumberland from the 25th of | No- vember to the 34 of December, to hold a bazar and reception, the object being to aid in the erection In Washington of a statue tothe mem- ory of the late President Garfield, Agreed to. ‘Mr. Cox moved to concur in the Senate amend- ments to the bill amending the statutes'relating to steam vessels. He explained that the purpose of the bill was to provide for the inspection of for- elgn vessels safling from foreign ports. ‘The mo- tion was agreed to. ‘The House then proceeded to the consideration of business on the Speaker's table. A number of bilis, with Senate amendments, donating condemned’ cannon were taken up and the amendments agreed to. Senate amendments to the bill granting the right of way to the Fremont, Elkhorn and Mis- souri valley railroad company through the Nio- brara military reservation, Nebraska, were non- concurred in. ‘The next bill on the table was the House bill, with Senate amendments, relieving certain sol diers of the late war from the charge of desertion. The Senate amendments were non-concurred in, and @ conference committee, consisting of Messrs. Calkins, Butterworth, and Townshend, of Iilinois, ‘was appointed. THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED. ‘The conference report on the navy appropria- tion bill was submitted by Mr. Robeson, and agreed to. THE LOSS OF THE JEANNETTE. On motion of Mr. Thomas, a joint resolution was passed instructing the Secretary of the Navy to convene a court of inquiry to investigate the circumstances attending the loss of the Jean- nette, AMERICAN SHIP BUILDING INTERESTS. Mr. Dingley asked leave to/put upon tts passage the joint resolution-providing for a joint select comunittee of three Senators and six Representa- tives to inquire into the condition and wants of American shin building. andship owning inter- ests. Leave was granted and the jolnt resolution was passed, NO QUORUM. After transacting some unimportant miscella- neous business, the House proceeded to vote by tellers upon a motion made by Mr. Holman for a Teeess for two hours; ‘slowly and listlessly the Members passed between tie tele sufficient numbers to constitute a quorum. After the tellers had remained in their places for about three-quarters of: an hour Mrz Holman withdrew his demand for a quorum,and the motion was lost. Capitol Notes, In the House yesterday afternoon, after our re- port closed, the Senate amemsigents to the sundry civil bill increasing the boand of health appropri- ation to $78,000 was non-cancyrred in. It was hearly 5 o'clock when the amendments were all disposed of, and the bill wassent to the Senate, The legislative bill was signed ly the Speaker. CAUCUS OF REP} N BENATORS. The republican membersof the Senate held a caucus today in the Vice President’s reception room at the Capitol, and discussed for an hour or more the subject of continuing jthe consideration of the tax Dill. The caucas was fully attended, and with few dissenting ‘fons the opinion prevailed that Congress should jdt adjourn with- out atopting in some form a billie relieve the peo- pie from the present burdens of taxation: Several nators urged the 1m; @f passing the knit goods Dill, and it was stated that vast Interests would be sacrificed if the ald. be allowed to go over till December, On ther hand it was u that should the tax bal Le laid aside for the knit goods Dill, the democrats would Insist upon unlinited discussion, and would weigh down the Dill_with all the amend that have been offered to the tax Dill, and Dat to insist upon action on either bill would in protracted party strife and an indefinite Session. While Senators are ultimate decision of the cat it is pretty gene- rally understood that a practically-unanimous de- cision was reached to press the tax bill to a vote, and, if possible, to @ vote without amend- iment upon the knit goods bil. This decision, if ad- hered to, will postpone indefinitely an; istion oa the House resofution tor epee ae if + THE TALK AMONG THE SENATORS this afternoon indicates a prevailing belicf that Congress will adjourn early next week, notwith- standing the action of the caucus, The tepuble is that the repub their members in either lon of the | ticent as to the-| tions to the latter, and several republicans will support these democratic amendments. THE TAX BILL LIKELY TO KEEP CONGRESS HERE AFTER MONDAY. The republican leaders in the Senate are endeav- oring to prevail upon their party to vote against all amendments to the tax bill for the next day or two, that it may pass as it came from the House, With the tobacco reduction aud rebate added. ‘This is now the plan, and the republicans have hopes of making it’successful, though several Members of that party from the ‘west seem to fear that their constituents will not be satisfied with the bill in that shape. The demo- crats will, it is understood, continue to press their amendments, and unless there is an agree- ment to take a vote at a specified time, there is no way to stop debate, as there Is no previous ques- tion in the Senate. " The outlook now 1s that Con- gress will not adjourn before Tuesday or Wednes- day, anyhow. MEMBERS LEAVING FOR HOME. There were not over one hundred and twenty members in the House to-day, and a quorum Is not in the city. Many left this morning in anticlpa- tion of adjournment on Monday. ‘The action of the Senate caucus this morning may, however, make it necessary for them to come back. THE NAVAL AND SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILLS IN THE SENATE. In the Senate yesterday afternoon, after our re- port closed, Mr. Hale presented the conference report upon the naval appropriation bill and ex- plained that agreements had been reached upon all the items in dispute except that in reference to the temporary closing of navy yards and the transfer of perishable property and stores there- from, and the one authorizing a report to be made upon additional lands and water front for the ‘orfolk navy yard. The conference report was accepted, and new conferees were appointed upon the two items remaining in dispute. Messrs. Allison, Hale and Beck were appointed conferees on the sundry civil pill. THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL has been agreed to by both houses of Congress. The clause with reference to the discontinuance of certain navy yards was modified and accepted by the Senate conference managers. The Wash- ington navy yard 1s to be kept open at the discretion. of the Secretary of the Navy as a manufacturing yard, and for equipment, ordnance and recrult- ng. ‘THE PENDING NOMINATIONS. ‘There are still twenty cases pending on the ex- ecutive calendar of the Senate. Only two—Dr. Crane, for Surgeon General, and the Utica post- master—are contested, All the others can be dis- posed of in a short time. ONLY ONE APPROPRIATION BILL remains to be disposed of, the sundry civil, and there is. a hope that it will be passed during to- day’s session. The Senate receded from its amend_ ment to the deficiency bill to pay Senators mileage for the special session, and passed a separate joint resolution providing an appropriation for such mileage. If it were not for the revenue Dill Con- gress could adjourn to-night. CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE. _ ‘The Senate, in executive session yesterday, con- firmed the following nominations: William Wal- dort Astor, of New York, to be envoy extraordi- nary and minister plenipotentiary to Italy; E. G. Van Riper, U.S. consul at Moscow; Charles Sey- mour, of Wisconsin, consul at Canton; Gustavus Howard, of Illinois, secretary of legation and con- sul general at Madrid; Schuyler Crosby, of New York, to be governor of Montana Territory; Henry K. McCoy, U. 8, judge for northern district of Georgia; Oliver P. Shiras, U. S. Judge for the horthern district of Iowa; John C. Kiuney, U. S. marshal for district of Connecticut; J. M. fine: U.S. marshal for the northern district of Alabama: Harrison Alten, of Pennsylvania, U.S. marshal tor the Territory of Dakota; John A. Watson, collec- tor of customs for the district of Humboldt bay, California; Ckariés M. Whitney, surveyor of cus- toms for the port of St. Louis, Mo.; William P. Chandler, of Mlinols, surveyor general for the ais- trict of Idaho; Rev. Winfield Scott (of Nevada), Rey. Orville- J. Nave (of Ohio), and Rev. Sherman ‘M. Merrill (of Georgia), to be post chaplains; Ser- eant Thomas H. Wilson, troop K, to ve second leutenant, 21 regiment; 'Sezt. Charles Smith, of 8d artillery, to be second’ Heutsnant, 8th regiment. Postmasters—William McKenna, at Shreveport, ia.; Julius Ennemoser, at Monroe, La.; James G. Kirkwood, at Ellicot City, Md.; Robert M. Tindale, at Okolona, Miss; James C.’Hatchell, at Wills Point, Texas; Thomas Breen, at Mineola, Texas: David A. Windsor, at Alexandria, Va.; Charles EL Deaver, at Lexington, Va. David’ M. Ball, at Mon- roe, Wis. a er Walsh’s Testimony in the Star Route. Cases, THE ATTEMPT TO BREAK IT DOWN. TION IN HIS TESTIMONY. There has been a studied effort, emanating ap- parently from certain quarters not entirely taim- ical to the star route defendants, to create an im- pression that the testimony given by John A. Walsh before the grand jury was contradictory of the evidence given by him before the Senatorial comunittee on privileges and elections in the case of Spofford against Kellogg, and to the end that this subject may be fully understood we quote from Walsh’s testimony (Spofford vs. Kellogg), folios Nos. 1021 and 1622: Mr. Merrick (counsel for Spofford.)—When did you first come to Washinzton to reside? Walsh.—Three years axo. Q. =e is your busiiess? 0 CONTRADIC- ‘hat busine<s were you in before you came here? —You mean what in New Orleans? —Thut will make the question more complete. What business were you m there, and what did you enter Upoa when you came h: e ‘A.—My business in New Orleans at the time I left was general brokerage and dixcount business on my own recount, and s member of the board of brokers of New leans. Q.—Had youever had any pecuniary transactions with Governor Kellogg? A.—No, sir. Q-—Ontcialiy or .—No, #'r. Inever Kelicve officially at all and [ocumisrily uone at all ex- cept stich as may have come in the matter of diseounts, but I do not recoliect it. Q.—That is what I asked, in the matter of discounts? Task you if in business in "New Orleans you were ever brought into contact with Governor Keliogg officially or as au individu: A.—You wili have to define what you mean by ‘‘offi- Ororo> any transaction with Mr. cially.” I have asked him to appoint friends of inine to position, which would imply that I had somezhing to do with him officiatly. “Pceunfarily, I did not. ‘appointed? —Generally they were not, he not having a very re- tentive memory on that point, it appears. It will be seen from the foregoing that the ques- tions propounded by Mr. Merrick referred to Walsh’s relations with Kellogg in New Orleans and not here. The testimony given by Walsh be- fore the late grarsl_ jury, according to Waish’s in- terviews in the New York Herald, related to col- Jections made by ita for Kellogg tn the former's oie as a banker since his (W.’s) residence in this odty. ‘The Political Assessments Question. THE THOMAS LETTER—HON. JAY HUBBELL SAID TO BE THE AUTHOR OR INSTIGATOR OF IT IN ORDER 10 GET AN OFFICIAL OPINION. It will be remembered that the consideration by the President and his Cabinet of the question of assessing government employes for campaign pur- poses was brought about by-a letter to the Secre- tary of the Treasury from A.Thomas, a clerk in the ‘Treasury department, asking whether it was un- lawful for him to pay the assessment of two per cent of his salary to be made by Jay Hubbell. ‘The question was referred to the Attorney General for an opinion, which resulted in the decision that ‘a member of Congress is not an oMicer of the gov- ernment in the sense contemplated by the law, and consequently 1s not prevented from recet' contributions for political purposes. It now turns out that Mr. Thomas was not the author of the WOODLAND WORSHIP. ‘The Camp at Jackson Grove. Special Correspondence of Tur EvExiNe Star. JACKSON GROVE, ANNE ARUNDEL Co., Mp.,) Augustdtn, ‘Yesterday was one of the pleasantest days seen in camp this season. No rain fell during the morning and the sky became clear at noon, con- tinuing so for the rest of the day. At 9 o'clock the prayer and experience meeting was conducted by Rev. C. H. Littleton, and 1t was kept up to near “preaching” time. At 10:30 o'clock Dr. S B. Southerland preached from I. Kings, v.:9 At o'clock Rev. A. D. Melvin preached from I. Peter, 4:7. Inthe evening the young people's meeting was conducted by Rev. Mr. Stone, assisted by Messrs. Kirk, Greenway and Benson. In the evening Rev. W. J. Floyd preached a very earnest discourse from Rev. XXI, 2%. Exhortation and Prayer followed. ‘The find weather gave some. thing of an impetus to “sparking,” and during the Intervals between meeting there were a number of couples promenading. ¥ Rev. T. C. Klein, of Wilmington, ts to goto Japan as a missionary, was on the camp ground, and Rey, A. W. Mather arrived. To-day there are indication and preparations are being made to receive friends this morning and to-morrow. The trains this afternoon and to-morrow, leaving Washington at 8, 934, and 103, Will doubtless bring out many people, Rev. Dr. Sutherland will preach to-mo morning and in the afternoon at 1 there will be a temperance meeting in wh W. H. Daniel, Miss Minnte Mosher and Rev. Mr. Treadaway, willtake part. Rev. H. C. Cushing it 4s expected will preach. rg The Washington Grove Camp. Special Correspondence of Tur EVENIXG STAR. WASHINGTON GROvE CaMP, Mowrcomery Co., MD., August 5, 188 ‘The wonderful growth of this city In the woods 1s a surprise even to those who nine years ago started the meetings that have given rise to this pretty summer resort, which from June Jst to September ist 1s a thing of beauty and a joy for- ever. Each year adds tothe number of cottages and to other permanent tmprovemente which are seen on every hand, until now little or nothing re- mains to be done. The grounds are well drained and dry in showery weather. In front of some of the cottages are little flower beds, and on the porches hanging baskets add to the beauty of the scene. The hotel 1s patronized by many of the cottagers, and also a number of officers from the military ‘camp near here, some of whom have their families on the grounds. The outiook for this year is brighter and better for a large and Interesting camp than in any preceding year. Eminent clergymen trom honie and abroad wii attend, and those who come may expect to be richly fepaid for thelr journey. During the camp there will be a “Temperance Day,” when the leaders of the temperance movement In the Dis- trict and Maryland, assisted by the Kev. Dr. Bool, of New Jersey, will address the people. Rev. ‘Thomas Guard, of Baltimore, will preach at least once, and to those who remember bis addresses of last year, this alone will be suMiclent to crowd the grounds for that day. Messrs. Frank and Henry Wilson will lead the cholr. ‘The tents, which are Wisevs best, have arrived, aggl the work of put- ting them up has commence. ‘The Wesley Grove Camp. The twelfth annual camp meeting of the Metho- dist Episcopal church south, at Wesley Grove, near Dorsey’s station, on the Baltimore & Obio Toad, was opened yesterday, and will continue 13 days. There were 155 tents on the grounds yes- terday. Rev. Thomas E. Carson will conduct the spiritual part of the meeting, and Revs. Wm. H. tison, presiding elder of the West Baltimore dis- trict, @. 8. Gardner, presiding elder of the Wash- ington district, and'P. 8. Hough, presiding elder of the East Baltimore district, have charge of the camp. Among the ministers present yesterday were Rey. Charles M. Brown, of Reisterstown; Rev. H. P. Hamill, of Frederick; Rev. B. W. Bond, ‘Arlington; Rey. Wim. H. Wiisou, of Washington? Rev. W. K: Boyle, editor of the Episcopal Mehodist, and Revs. J. W. ‘Duffy, J. A. Regester, and J. Wilson, of Baltimore.” Rev. Ii. P. Hamihi preached the opening sermon, to a lange and attentive con- gregation, at 8 o'clock p. m., his subject being “The Christian’s Source of Working Power.” The order of the services at camp will be morning prayer at 7 o'clock; experience meeting at 9; preaching at 11 a. m., 3and8p.m., and young people's inceting at7 p.m. Revs. S. K. Cox and and J. W. Boteler, of thts city, are expected to take part in the carp exercises.” Among the tent- of fair weather, } ers is Mr. J. W. Barker of this elty. Union Camp Meeting at Irving Park. A unton camp meeting will be opened at Irving Park to-morrow under the auspices of the Sharp street (colored) M. E. church, of Baltimore, and Asbury and Ebenezer churches, of this city. There wil! be about one hundred tents on the ground. The pros; aging. ‘The meeting will be continued sixteen days, August 10th will be the children’s day. —— A Law STUpENT’s LIFE ENDANGERED FROM THE | FING oF a Tooru.—F. W. Stocksull, a young law student in the office of Merrick & Morris, had tooth filled a short ume ago with results that now endanger his life. It seems that the dentist in drilling the tooth penetrated the jaw, and suppos- ing he had struck the nerve Injected some quid for the purpose of killing it. The filling was then ut in. The liquid, however, made its way through @ jaw and bored a channel to the hose. Mr. Stockstili’s Jaws became locked and remained so for thirteen weeks, force being required to open them for the purpose of giving nourishment. His face has been lanced in several places, and there are indl- cations of blood poisonin; e quid placed in the tooth was said to be arsente. —— Tos Traxsir or Vexvs.—Secretary Lincoln has granted permission to a party of French officers to occupy the old Fort San Marco, at St. Augustine, Fia., for the purpose of taking observations of the transit of Venus. Out-of-Door Sports, ‘THE OCTOBER REGATTA ON THE POTOMAC—TURF AND OTHER MATTERS AT HOME AND ABROAD. Handsome individual prizes have been offered for all the races to take place at the October re- gatta except for the junior four-oared race. For this race a handsome stand of colors has been of- fered by the National Rifles, but it ts hoped that before long seme one will put this race on a foot- Ing with the others by offering a set of badges for the winners. Ross has challenged Hanlan to a five-mile race for $1,000 a side and the championship of the world. A deputation of citizens called atthe office of the London Sportsman yesterday and suggested that a banquet be given to the Hillsdale crew. The treatment our representative crew has received at the hands of the amateur oarsmenof England does not seem to meet the approbation of fair- minded Engiishmen. ‘The trotting race between William K and Ne- shannock came off at Ivy City yesterday. The first heat was won by Willlam K, then Neshan- nock changed drivers and won the other three heats. ‘The second, third and fourth “noes at Saratoga esterday were won ctivel y in Dat Terror and Tarentelia, The trotting races at Buffalo yesterday were won by Black Cloud and Adele Gould. Aisie, Col. Selters, Rob Roy, Bedouin and_Kin; Dutchman were the winners in the Brighton races yesterday. Delaware broke hls neck in the last race. Bass ball yesterday:—At Washington—East Ends, 6; Independents. 4; Bashtuls, 16; Muifers, 15. At Baitimore—Eclipse, of Loulsville, 5; Ball more, 1. At Philatelphia—Allegneny, 2;' Athletic, 4, At Worcester—Detroit,8; Worcester.2. AtTroy— ‘Troy,8; Buffalo, 7. AtNewark—Boston, 12; Metro- politan, land, % At Providence, 3; Cieve- ‘The Washington Polo club expect to enter the polo tournament to be held at Newport, R. I. about the 18th inst. The Washington te: be composed of Messrs. Boyd, Gittings, ‘Main and Heath, with Alien as Substitute. sais ene meer seomerteas Vaile’s Remarkable Testimony, WN. ¥. Times to-day. Harvey M. Vaile, one of the defendants in the Star route trial, was put on the stand yesterday, and gave some really remarkable testimony. Mr. Vaile to have the benefit of his general in the indictment. mo will Hobbs, cts for a good meeting are very encour- | Telegrams to The THE ENGLISH IN ANOTHER FENIAN LS LOWER PRICES IN WALL STREET.) eee GLANDS WAR IN RGYPT. The Britivh Hrignde at Ramich, ALEXANDRIA, August 5,—Major General @ will take command of the British brig Ramien. ~ ress, referring to the occupation of Suez by ritish, acknowledges tat Englatd has. wobem: wisely in occupying positions which now are or great importance to her, Mow the Austri Eng Course Praised by the Ger t man Press. Loxpox, August 5.—The Times cot dent at 7 Berlin says: The GFeater part of the German, 7 Loxpox, August 4.—The correspondent of the Standard at Vienna states that the news of the Occupation of Suez has produced a deep impres § sion. England’s ascendency 1s now r ~~ | acknowledged. Her calm chergy and Tesolution are making themselves everywi felt, and her prestige stands on afar higher level than It has for a long Ume past. The Austrian cabinet ts using {ts Influence to bring about am understanding between England and Turkey, ry Onc in Rome Surprised, Romer, August 5.—The action of the British im occupying Suez has surprised every one here, = me General Forcigu News, ENGLAND UNEASY ABOUT THE UNVEILING OF THE O'CONNELL STATUR. Lonnon, August 5 Deen addressed to the Ireland, requesting them port whether any large number of persons from their districts ane arranging to visit Dublin on the occasion of tae opentng of the exhibition and the unvelling of the O'Connell statue; and whether Jeading iand 5 ters of fentan Suspects ure expected t6 be presen, ~ Opening Prices in Wall Street, New Yorx, August 5, 11 9. m—The stodk market opened irregular but In the main aX cent lower than It closed yesterday. the Inteer Feston was : Paul, while Memphis ‘and € 13¢ per cent higher. In the early trade there was @ , fractional decline tn some shares, Dut prices sUb- sequently recorded an advance of \als percent, in Whicii St, PaulgNorthwest preferred. St. Minneapolis, and™Manitova and Louisville were conspicuous, —— Suspicions Cases of Sickness on @ Schooner. GALVESTON, TRXAs, August 5—The schooner Henrietta, from Matamors, with suspiclous cases of sickness, having been supplied with medical oMicers and stores, Will sall to-day for the nearest * port having a quarantine hospital. ‘The Sprague Case. Provipence, KL. August 5.—In the court this morning the case against Mr. Sprague for contempt for not paying certain moneys to the receiver of the Quidneck company Was dismnissed, but Mr. Sprague was ordered Ry, Over the money to the receiver on or before jonday next. Witte —_—_> Death of a Prominent Baltimore Mere chant. Battoworg, Mp., August 5.—Mr. Charles Ay Vogeler, one of the best known and most popular young merchants of Baltimore, died this morn afterashort illness of typhoid pheumonta, tn. the 32d yearofhis age. He was a member of the ; firms of A. Vogeler Son & Co., Vogeler & and Vogeler, Meyer & Co., all large wholesale ~ and druggists specialty establisments in thig city. — Rear Admiral Beaumont’s Funerals Poutsmourn, N. H., August 5.—The funeral: quies of the late Rear Adiniral Beaumont were emnized to-day, brief Roman Catholic services ing held at the Lego place of the deceased a& Durham, N. IL, Rev. Father Ryan, of New officiating. The remains arrived in this elty’ 10:39 am. and were taken In charge by tions of officers from the navy yard and the States steamship Vandalia, and escorted with due military honors to the public recetving vault af the South cemetery and deposited with the of the late child of the deceased. ‘The pall-bearera were Commodore Wells, Capts. Wallace and Bene ham, Medical Inspector Leach, Chiet Bi Macomb and Mayor Butler. A United States ma- Tine company and ten of the crew of the Vandalia furnished a body guard. No religious took place in this city. ‘The body will probably 4 taken to Washington for interment. i Adjourned After 1,304 Ballots — CmcaGo, August 5.—The twelfth Lilinois district democratic convention has adjourned to meet at Beardstown next Tuesday. The last ballot for Congressman was the 1,804th, and stood :—Sit ton, 28; Wike, 23: Withers, 14; Goodrich, 7, Was substantially the sam? as the frst, ‘Telegraphic Briefs. Atafire in Bryan Enos’ furniture stote in West Philadelphia early Uuls morning, the firemen. found the — filled with newspapers, soaked with coal oll, and other combustibles. The place Was heavily insured. ; Se ‘al houses in the village of St. Charles, Manitoba, have been quarantined for One death occurred fro License Ageut Raff to-day swore out four ware Tants against different hackmnen for fallure t OB ain Heer Mr. Stoutenberg, intendant of the Washi asylum, has mas cation to the District missioners for sufficient bluestone curbing and bricks to lay a sidewolk on the front of the asylum grounds on 19th street southeast—some thousand or more feet. ‘The labor of laying the same will be furnished from the Inmates of the asylum. The District Commissioners have ordered that $1,200 be paid to the treasurer of the Children’ Hospital, F, B. McGuire, on account of expenses last quarver at Uhat hospital. The delegation of citizens from Capitol Hit which waited on the Commissioners yesterday im behalf of Mr. Shotmo as superintendent of street repairs, also took oce: uty. The Commissioners to-day Informed Mr. George Mattingly of their acceptance of his proposition to sell lots 59, 60, 61 and 62, square 495, northeast corner of 6th and'F strects Southwest, as a site 108 One of the new school bulidings. ‘This morning a delegation of county People waited on the Commissioners to ascertain if Wheeler road could not be extended. They were referred to Lieutenant Greene, and were informed in is office that the road had, been coi the jury awarding $500 dam: ‘but having mo appropriation therefor other damages not be paid, and consequently the road could not Be x opencd. —_—_ Some Star Houte Testimony. From the New York Evening Post, August 3. ‘The defence in the star route trial yesterday 414 a very remarkable thing in calling Mr. A. C, Buell to contradict John A. Walsh, who swore that Brady admitted to him that he levied tribute on ‘the contractors, He did contradict Walsh, an@ ‘then he wes cross-examined by the government. On his cross-examination it of course appeared thathe ts engaged in writing for two Washington newspapers—the Critic and the Capital—and that in both of these Brady holds a controlling inter est. He admitted that on taking charge of the Capital “he might have represented to the paper might be made useful to and that he had writen many articles star route matters for both his papers, “al! on the side of the defence.” Mr, Merrick proceeded to read from these articles, proved to contain severe strictures and on the prosecution, its witnesses, and the At the conclusion of the reading Ji Ww that “in this Instance the witness had been forward to contradict one of the most imp withesses on the other side. It was shown 4 he was employed by one of the defendants, and that he had written the most vituperative and : libellous articles about everybody in any way con nected With the administration of justice,” and he “wanted the matter brought before the jury.” Mr. Wilsoh then Gffered to show by [he witness that there was “a newspaper coMtrUveruy TOWING OWS of tds matter,” In which the wicked New York press had takén part, and “in which the ants had been in the minority”; but the Court: ‘And for that reason Uhis paper libels the and every person connected with the Sed eee are believe tha can me othe Buenended ss ee Ir. ‘The day before this an attempt was made by the defence to get in evidence that Senators and resentatives, end other distinguished men, Brady to expedite the star routes; whereupon court out to the counsel for ry ‘that they apparently overlooked the nature of Offence with which Brady was charged. Judge E i f PT