Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1883, Page 1

SSS THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILUINGS, Fertt west Corner Pennsylennia A’ 2 lth Se. TkeEvening Star New: GEO. W. ADA} ony Peewee fran fs eerve oP tExterca at ti wccond-ciges mail ze rE WEEELY Sr. Beats ge prepaid. Deparer eent for S4s | Bates of advertinine rink eve TRA © TED MUSICIAN<. Wise FLORENCE EMMAI Re enwgement of the ce Ix POPUL Admission, 7 en ¢ qpesearen e ONE WELK 4 Sensations! Sur AM fort OPRT AT SPEC cert EVE. GN FXWIBITION AND SALEAT MARKRITER ¢ Street ftreet rorthwest, one door from Tthatrast, a 3 Tzinsingy, Freranings, Chron, € | Fr ure Cord &: 3] x | Fi ee PICNIC: SIONS, &e ION FOR THE ns of the stea: daly 1 CURSION TO WASH ON THE METROPOLITAN BRANCH 3. ‘The train les et 8-20 n t Tonnd tri; Furties ean CoBAEEL Posy Charel Pe WEDNE- DAY, JULY lirn, 1852 Benefit of st Vincent De Paul * Steamer Arrowsmith leaves her wharf at 8 a.m. Tickets, $1. * Brass and String band. Ve Je. SING EXCULSION OF THE FLES C. to Marshall Hi . TUPSDAY, JULY 10. 1553. Steamer Corcoran leaves 7th street wharf at sets for sale by members of the colupany ef om evening of excursion. Sizer EXCURSIONS TO CAPE MAY EVERY SATURDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST, Via Peanesivantt Railrod, from Ra’timore and Poto- ac Kistlroad Station, at 10:0 a.m. €5.00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. iekets good to return for five days. Z Yor particulars address RP. A. PARKY, Paces ent South a by ict, Washin nm, D. Per ess DAILY Exeuns 12 MILES Sali. ¢ FOR IS CENT Hourly from 7th street ferry wharf. Im #revt, Daily at 9a. m. ssi0a m. On Satu leave st 6:30 p.m. fora sai clown ne at ML p.m.—commencing June j1¢1m HALL HALL, AND ‘ON will moke exeur- ANF. ne ToOCCt EDNWADAY. Neue me at ph Fink OR CREAT, FALLS AN BRIDGE. am packet Terwar trips to above plac: and FRIDAY. Leave High Fare 50 cents round trip. 114 4th street northwest. ____ ATTORNEYS. S*MUEL H. WALKER, Us. COMMISS!C He ‘ARY PUBLIC AND ¥ 3. ATTOR: REN1S. 40 La. ave.. next to City P. O- y ! cet and canal at 8a. m. For charter apply at boat or m4-3m" F. AND RICHARD E. PAIRO, le Attorneys-at-Law, we removed their offices to No. 482 Loutsi-na avenne northwest | se N, 4% 2UtLbs ATTORNEY-aT-Law, « “Kooms Gunton Law Bail lag avenue. Peet. #2 Residence, 240 North Capitol at A GOODRICH, ATTOR: e born street, Chieaso, + | Eighteen PEEL DR ey Gomtidemtia: "Lusaness” Jegat ya need to without pubhieity. H.* "8 Justice of the Pesce and Notary Public, mbs ‘YG F stre-t northwest, Warner Bi (u4* % Goo J SOLICITOR OF PATENTS Counsellor at Lew aud Expert, St. Cloud juilding, avd ¥ streets. “Geod worl, good references, 1 ebarres, yi 9th derate mane rant BOOKS, &e. Niw Booxs. Maneies of John A. Dix, by Morgan A. Dix, Dynai erology. 2v.. by Ward. [gf aud Laors, Dy Moody. ia, by Stepniak. > inn, by Crawford. Biase Lae "hy Iulia be fan. by Lucy ©. Lillie Mildred's Baryain, do. Phsilie Brown, Fiora shaw. fot tae Mabie” 6." Wouion. jaise that Sui Baile, CES 4 Hit Plowsliares, Toangees, oe WM. H. MORRISON. 476 Pennsylvania avenue, ee Hor Prowsiazes By Judge Tourgee. * THE GOLDEN CHEDSONF: PITMANS PHONOGKAPHIC DICTION gee ee COLLECTIONS OF DEAN STANLEY" HY Dean STUDIES OF NEGLECTED TEXTS. By Dr. Rob- EANLY GRAVES; FOR THE BE! 5 br , BEREAVED. By Fe WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, jel 428 SEVENTH STREET. Gas Cooxine Stoves FOR SALE AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE, TENTH STREET. V"=-62—N° 9.426. » NOTICES. \. 2" WAS REMOVED £0 11 hive. as URBLISHED BY ONE ¢ tthe siichtest foun rd, weil and com- .-—Dr. ¥ fice pre having a ood pre i ce Hours: Sto Va. m., 12 tol midiay 1740 40h ats safut treatment of T avd heart nd Bright weet. “the tr was succe-eiil when Dr. Dunbar a june 3. .8s3.) Distrie:_o1 Co- All owners or keepers ¢f pia are herby notified and payabie JUL’ Paymcut of said tax tas will be Vined in sail act. sy order of the Commissioners ot tho District of fa JOHN F. COOK, poe THE RUSINES 1 ES Thos OF AMEITICA will hold tts fifth conven Than College Hails, 2 aneoin Hall B D. streets, be Pek ek 9. In, E and contin; f teachers’ of Dusinexs co! 3 of perysnehip, from all parts of biry will be in attesdunce.” Addresses will be i. Papers read and disenssed, and practical Fdex eis & will be wiven by masters in 9 On Wedn y Hon. . Of Dayton, 0., E. CSDY, of New York c'ty, Prot. HENRY C. SP! NCER, of We President. |” Secretary hing ton, D. Syst Chairman of Executive Coramitt t . J. F. HAKTIGAN Has REMOV!D ts _, bis office and’ residenee to No. GUS 14th, car street Gt TABER JOHNSON WH end Residence from th street, eouthwest '« Drug Store, honed without delay TVE J. SUMXNE Dr. ANNIEE. RICE, York avenue northwest. TOOTH BRUSHES € ty and it very reasonatile pri -W& HOWARD'S Pharm guer 7th aul [street rere Fic ‘T10) ‘The Board of Fqusli teal oxtate in the Distric er are invited to exam: which © e the books in this in the new assessments of their prove By order of the Commissioners). C. ROBERT P. DODGE, 4e28-33¢ Assessor, B.C. (le Lusiven: LUMBER! = S OF ALL KINDS. Vircinta Pine, laho-any, Walnut, Georgia Pine, Cherry. Maple, 7 and Ash aud’ Poplar. North Caroliua Pine, Alzo, Sheathing Dressed One Side uartered Oak, Cabtuet and White Oak. A wp Building and ing Lumber Promptly Delivered to ail paris of the City, 3023 ac WM. McLEAN & SON, 18th and_B streets northwest. Dut. J. R. BREOMWELL Has Rewoxed from 1811 H Street Northwest ___ To 1138 Connecticut Avenue. _Je18-Im* (> Sawn L. sHepp, 409 9th street northwest- e FINE GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS, FURN- AC-S8 AND RANGES. 18 PLUMBING AND TINNI [cage THE LAUTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY, & 1425 New York avenue, FINE CUTS, BELIEF AND PLA1:. PRESS PRINTING, LAUTEN'S NEW PROCESS FHOTO-ENGRAVING. SEND FOR ESTIMATES, GAS FIXTURES! THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CTtY TO SELECT FROM AND TH HEAPEST, FLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE, ® CORCORAN BUILDING, E. F. BROOKS. $° THE ORIGINAL POLAR SODA, FIVE CENTS PER GLASS, Witboat change of Quantity. and quality fully main- my26 MILBURN'S, on the Avenue, near the Treasury. NEW REAL GE OFFICE. 5 NS NEGOTIATED, Law Building. 490 La. ave. E INTEREST! N a ED I LLY SHOULD WRI ON PURE PEM IE ton Wy Tasmpoctnge with POWELER Pee EeS vy om) uM I ‘it ES ned territ 54 ly with references. tory. E FERTO BON! POTASH, AMMONTA. Bere bes 16 Light street, Baltimore, Md. Trox Vases, Cuams AND Serrees RUSTIC WOOD VASES, CHAIRS, SETTEES AND HANGING BASKETS. GARDEN HOSE, &o, api? HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. Exeuoszo Younes IS BELLING 101be. Granulated Suzar for. 10 large cans Tomatoes for. 10 caus best Sugar Corn for. Funcy Breakfast Strips... Davis’ Diamond Brand Ham. Double XX Ham. 3 lbs, Ex. Fancy © 4.1b. “croc ireamicry Butter for. Ib. i Jo,. do.. (full we ght, ) foi Fru tJars and Jelly Glisses, whoiesale and retail. Oranges, demons, and other Fruit, of supe- + LPHONZO Yo! 504 9th street, ieeyeon Read F. Fru THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC FOR 26 CENTS, Aw the mail will carry. for 25°. or less, 2 pair of Shoes to es y part of the country, it will poe Teav- ing the city, to call and ‘have the size of” your foot re- pe 5 Sit GERI MTOE our =“Celbrated, Rell, Lone Priced Shocd ‘and Slippers” ‘ed vrompuy and satis- factorily, or money refanded. WM. HAHN & CO., dy2-lw 816 7th st. und 1922 Pa. ave. Crzanxe Ovr SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. EVEXYTHING MARKED DOWN. 40 in 20 cts. ches wide, reduced from 10 to 20. ‘cent. Fedused to ots. Said Washington News and Gossip, 8 To-nay.—Internal reve- < Flottla, has been having a When he reached B arly tue en- aive him, and al- at present living of his trip was to thery urchyard, areahaci \ fi ribbons unt the populace in hollday attire, dat the station by a large delega- presented with an aduiess by the loners. wation ty he has few ni tae p.incipal obj » funnily graves in Bal he foun t tae stre 5 his honor, oW tre pops thous: TLANTIC: SQUADLON.—Commodore suforms tie Navy department sume. the command South Atlan- quadron on the thor Jw pointed the following of Capt, A.W. Weaver, clit Lieut. T J. Hank general st partment), M surgeon; engince master, and marine officer. pose ll ff; personal nant, Lieut. nC. §. Ripte: proval of t Burbank, W. Dangan, pOrOU, feet ster W, Gold pay: apt. LE, Fagin, USMC, meet GkN. Gerry To BE KztiRED.—Gen. Geo, W. Get- ty, Who has been in command of the United States artillery school and post at Fort Monroe for the ‘a, has been granted three months? ence, and lett there last night with his r the orth. At the expiration of his |. Getty wiil be placed onthe retired list, at bis connection with the post virtually ceased from yi ay. an) Col L. La Rhet V. Sneston, Fourth U. S.artiiiery, the senfor officer at, the post, will remain fn comnand unl O-tober, when, Iv Is under + hn C. Thtvall, now ou duty on Gen. $ ff, will relieve him. F Ils nry L. Green, U.S.N., dled suddenly at Annapo- atutday afternoon. Lieut. Green was a ive ew York state,and entered the services July 6. Atthe time of his death he was one of istunts to the commandant of cadets at the ‘The remains were forwarded to ~» ye-terday aiternoon for buri: urweil, Manney, Goodwin, Murdock, ¢ Passed Assistant Engineer den, and other officers of the naval academy, escorted the remains to the depot N. Miss Van Lew, of Richmond, Va., whose ser- vices during the war in behalf of the Unton canse gave hersome prominence, and who was appolnted postinaster at Richmond, Va., by President Grant, has,on his recoumendation, been appointed to a 3 clerkship in the Post Office department eneral Gresham, THe PREsIpENT’s PxovoseD TRIP 10 YRLLOW- sToxé Pank.—The Prestient expects to start for the Yellowstone Park about the first of August. ‘Tue arrangements for the trip are in the han’ Lieut. Gen. jan. ‘The party will nun about ten p Wiil be gone five or si! Tae Presitent wil join G'n, Sheridan and Uie othet meibers of the party in Chicago. It 1s o-ed to go ivect to the Yellowstous with as tops as possible, Presi 3 aban- all 146. of vis swport. on until he ss te exception of ma! eu Urips on the steamer De west, with the pi casional short GEN. CROOK ON THE INDIAN QvESTION.—In an Interview with General Croox on Satur asked if he belleved tt was practicable to the savage warrlor into a peacead tetning c¢ en. replied tb as. ‘The Indian terest to leave the ful pur. y instance tne Indian 1s foresd upon the warpath, and we shall always have trouble with him uaull the government ‘adopts a setuer d fixed poticy. Whatever is done toward ctvilizing the Indian must be done gradually, and It 13 not reasonable to suppose that he can be converted {nto a far- mer ina few months.” Gen. Crook gone to Oakland, Md., where he will spend a few days and then proceed to Arizona, Tne Four New LIevrenants.—The four young gentlemen who recently passed the examining board at Fortress Monroe have recetved thelr com- missions and a leave of absence for thirty day, and leit the fort last night for New York to ar e for joining thelr new stations. Lent, Hamp- Roach, ist U. $. infantry, goes to Camp Apache, Arizsha; Lieut. Wm. Burnham, 6ta U. S. infantry, to Fort’ Douglass, Nevada; Lieut. Ale ander Thomas, 9h infantry, to Fort. McKenney, Wyoming, and Lieut, Jas M. Arrowsmith, 24 tn faitry, to Fort Couer de Alene. ‘Iwo of these off rs were formerly cadets.at West Burnham having spent three years, and’ Lieut ‘Thomas one year at the schoo’, They enifsted In the ariny for the purpose of contlauing their stud- ies, and passed a most creditable ex un‘nation, ‘both berore the departmental boards and the one Tecently in session here, Notes FRoM ForTRESs Monrog.—Goy. William ‘ameron, of Virgtnla, pald an official vistt to lay and was honored with a salute of ‘uns. Inthe afternoon He paid a visi eamer Vandalta in Hemp- . Where a resy Was shown bitn, —Gen. Bradley T. Johnston, ot Baltimore, who ence had !t1n his mind to capture Mr. Lincoin, fs at the Hygeta hotel with his family.—Abont Six hundred guests are now at the Hygela how the season promiseg to bi Crvt SeRvicr ATIONS.—Judge Thorman, of Ohio, and Mr. Gregory, of Iilinols, of the civil service commission, met tn Philadelphia to-day to amine candidates for appointment to subordi nate positions in the post office and. custom hou: there; and the departments In this city. Mr. D. B. Eaton, the third member of the commission, 1s slunflatly engaged at Newark, N. J. ‘Tie CAUTIONARY StGNALs, which were discon- tinued at Fortress Monroe on the 1st of April, owing to lack of funds, will, It 1s stated, be Testored on the 1st of August. PERSONAL.—W. W. Corcoran left on Saturday for the White Sulphur Springs—J. W. Allen, Mrs. Wm. H. Hahn and family, A. W. Bright and J. F. de Hamil are at the Atlantic hotel, Ocean City, Md.—Mrs. D. Wolfe Brown is at Ocean Grove, NJ. Wm. E. Whitfleld is at Oakland.-—Mrs. Henry Gannett ts at Deer Park.— Gen. H. Capron Js at Richficid Springs, N.Y.—Mrs. A. M. Gibson is at the Oakland hotel.—Ben. Holliday has gone to the Hot Springs, Bath county, Va.—Mrs. H. W. Fitch fs at The Arlington, Covierg, Canada.— Mrs. R. 8. Wood fs at Siybrook, Conn.—Senator John Sherman arrived in the city this morning and will be at his residence here for several days. —Hon. B. Gratz Brown, of St. Louis; First Lieut. ‘Theo. A. Bingham, engineer corps, and wite; J. B. Boutelle, coast survey; Major L. 8, Babbitt, ord- hance department; Capt. J. W. White, U. 8. reve- nue marine, and W. W. Ker, Philadelphia, are at the Ebbitt.—Jno. T. Rowe, of Frankfort, Me., 13 at-the Riggs.—-Miss Anna Smith, the daughter of the late Admiral Joseph Smith, lise procented to her friend, Mrs. B. F. Coston a beautiful gold headed cane, which wascarried by the admiral for many years.—Prof. Frank Goodmon, of Nash- Ville; Hon. A. D. Wilt, of Dayton, Ohio; Prof. G. ‘. Michael, Oberlin, Ohio, and Prof. H. A. Spencer, of New York city, arrived here this morning to at= tend the business educators’ convention. Prof. H. A. Spencer fs the twin brother of Prof. Henry C. Spencer, of this city, and their striking resemb- lance causes many mistakes——Mr. Henry A. Willard apd Mrs, Willard are at Nantucket for the summer. Mr. Willard will return in a few weeks, The Louisiana Lottery Case. A DECISION BY THE POSTMASTER GENERAL AGAINST THE COMPANY—ITS EFFECT. The Postmaster General has decided that the order of his predecessor, Judge Key, bearing date November 13th, 1879, forbidding the pay- ment of money orders and the delivery of regis- tered letters to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., is still in force, This decision was made in the Louisiana lottery case recently argued before the Postmaster General, and it maintains Lat the ‘second order, which ' was made when the lottery company appealed to the United States Supreme Court, only temporarily suspended the first. When the company’s counsel dismissed the appeal Post- master General Gresham holds that the first order mentioned above wus revived and is still in force. The effect of the decision will be to exclude from the mails all registered letters addressed to the Louisiana Lottery company or its representa- tives, and prevent the issue of money orders to them. An order to this effect will be issued by the Postmaster General to-day. The lottery company can of course inake use of private letters in the United States mails for carrying on their busi. ness, or they can supply their customers Oy means of the express companies. It is sta that the value of the money orders issued In favor of the New Orleans company was about $100,000 per month, and the force of clerks em- ployed at the money order oftice in that place was ‘reatly increased on accountof this business, fecently three new clerks were appointed, but now there will be a decrease in the force. The business at the New Orleans office realized to the, government about $2,000 per month—a sum a8 Was commonly supposed. The walug ot money order business for the ‘whole country per annuin is about $120,000,000, and ot this amount about $1,200,000 was on account of the lottery company. nt, Lieut. | WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, JULY 9. 1883. TWO CENTS. Whe Will Investigation, an opened the proceedings ta the Hill ty the presentation of {, Robbins & Co. contracts. inber of the Barth As he offered the first contract he explained that the a aid nos claim that ets were not all right. ‘They did wis they had be*A awarded without nt, and some of them without compe- ttton; that Bartlett, Rovbins & Co, got nearly alt of them, and had been corrupuly and unlawfully fn the award of contracts for supplying ratus for the public buildings oc the dir. Totten asked If the counsel proposed to fol- low up this evidence by evitence that Mr. Hilhad been bribed. It raade no difference otherwise how Many contracts Bartlett, Kebbins & Co. received. Ifthey helt allot them ftouly tended to show that they were good men and did thelr work hoa- Mr. Coleman was astonished that a good lawyer ould cxpect hia to show that money had actu- ly passed Detween the contractors and Mr. Hill, Ithe could so present the facts as to lead to the Inference that moacy must have passed he would have accomplished ail that he expected in tats In Vestication. Mr. Totten objected, becaus? the proposed evl- dence wonld not make out the charge. 2, Coleman called upon the yeutleman to say whom, M he represented. Totten.—*I appeartfor everyboly defending st this assault you are conducting.” Coleman insisted upon an answer, and Mr. on sald that he repressnted Bartlett, Robbins Mr. Hill and the Dix Istand Granite Co, He had represented the lastnamea company forimany coleman.—“That 18 all I want to know—how any Of Uuese contractors are Interested In Mr. Ill’s defense to une extent of providing counsel.” COST OF THE CONTRACTS, The prosecution then put In evidence showing that Bartlett, Robbins & Co. or Bartlett, Hayward & Co. aad received 19 contracts for furnishing ing apparatus for public buildings during tie riod from 1875 to 1883, at ane aggregate cost of sill, upon which there was” extra work Contriets were also put evidence to show thit during the same period Lhe total cost of all contracts awarded to other firms for supolytng hea IS WAS 8170,- 000, upon nouated to $6,000. Mr. Coley ered In evidence the pro- upon which contracts were awarded. For poly Of heating apparatus for the bureau gtaving and printing, in tals city, Bartlett, Robbins and Co. bid $31,448, whiia Bastlor & Co, Did $20,524, the contract benz awarded to Bartictt, Kobbins & Co. A number of similar cases were instanced, H NOUNTINE LO $199,848. “HERE 13 A CURIOSITY,” sald Mr. Coleman. “It shows ow the Secretary of the ‘Treasury has been coming to the rellef of the defense.” He then read from the back of a letter, from M-, IMtll to Secretary Folger, dated after the filing of the charges in this ease, submitting a statement in recard to heating apparatus for the Charleston, W. Va., court hou=e, tie following en- dorsement by Secretary Folger: “Upon the facts found In the within statement I decide to accept the proposal of Bartlett, Robbins & surest ans best for the interest of the governn it? “Bring him in,” exclaimed Mr. Ti here 1s, a chanee for the genticwan to bring another spect- leation.’? Mr. Coleman retarked that he supposed the Secretary had endorsed the paper In that Way to how iS approval of what Mr. Hill did by doing ime thug himself. rles P. Wannell then took the stand to tden- y a auinber of vouch showing payments to Bartlett, Robbins & Co. and Bartlett, Hayward & 20. (CONTINUED IN THE SECOND EDITION.] een as ‘Two Girts Poisoned. NE NEAD—THE OTHER MAY RECOVER, About 12 o'clock Saturday Kate and Mary Mar- kin, two little girls, 3 and 5 years old, respectively, while visiting Michael Long, 835 @ street south- West, were taken suddenly {ih Drs. Hammett and Fenwick were called in and reudered medical ald, but Katle, the youngest, died afew minutes aiter The Other, it is thought, may re- They ate sausyso for dinner, dnd it is thought that the sausage contained some poison- ous substance, ———__. DeATH OF AN OLD TRLEGHAPHER.—John Edgar Clark, one of the oldest und most favorably known telegraphers in this country, died this morning at Atlantic City, N.J., whither he had gone hoping to regain his health. His ailment was nervous cx- haustion, superinduced by hardwork durlug the pasttvo years in the Servicg of the New Englind Press ASsoclation,” Mr. Clarke was a brotier of Col W. H. Clarke, manager of the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph company in this city, and was thirty-six years of age. U2 was employed in the military service during the rebellion aud had worked In nearly every prominent cflice in thts country. His wholesouled, generous and genial ature made him a favorive cverywhere, aad 1 13 beileved that he had not an enemy in the worid, ee ‘THe AGREEMENT WITH CHIEF Moses.—The agree- } Ment Letween Chief Moss and the Indlaus ox the | Colviile reservation und the Seeretary of the late- rlor was signed to-day. ment was published in modifications hay E Chiez Moses £1,000 annually, instead of $640, and $1,000 to build. house. $1U0 per year is also allowed to’ Tonusket. pkin Lo-day complaized that the Indian agent on the Colville reservation did not pay eucugh attention to their wants. Way THE Wark Department Takes CHARGE OF THE CaPTURED APAcues.—Secretary Teller said to- day, in response to an inquiry, that the arrange- ment In regard to the care of the Apache Indlans Was tnade for the reason that the War department. has suilicient money to keep them, while the In- Qerior department has not, The proposition came from himself, and has no connection with any policy looking to the trausfer of ve care of all the judians to Une War department, ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OPINION-ON THE TEA QUES- TION.—The Attorney General has given an opinion to the Secretary of the Treasury that 1t was not the Intention of the act of March 2. 1883, entitled “An act to prevent the importation of adulterated and spurious teas,” to create a new office to meet. the requirement of the act that all teas entered for importation shall be examined before passing from the control of the customs authorities. The Attorney General says he does not think it admi!s:ible to deduce the power to appoint a new class of officers from the power given the Secre- tary of the Treasury, In case he should not deem it proper or expedient that the officers named in the fifth section should act as examiners of tens, to direct “otherwise.” It appears to the Attorney General that what Congress meant by the words “unless the Secretary of the Treasury shall otier- wise direct,” was that the Secret-y should have the power to devolve the duty of vxamining teas On Other officers of the revenue than those desig- nated by the act. The power to create offices and fix the emoluments thereof ts not to be implied Where the law can have due effect without it. In his opinion the term “examiner,” used in sections 2.8 and 4, meant any officer authorized by the Sth section to act in that character, and nothing more. He 18 also of opinion that the term “appratsers” used in the act does not embrace “assistant ap. praisers,” there being nothing in the context of the iy calling for t! enlarged sense of the for- mer A Sensation in Naval Circles. COMMANDER M’GLENSEY PLACED UNDER ARREST AT NORFOLE,: A telegram to the N. ¥. Herald from Norfolk Va., July 8, says: “There is quite a. breeze in naval circles here, caused by the arrest of Commander J. F. McGlensey, chief of the equipment and re- cruiting department of the Goaport navy yard, by Commodore W. K. Mayo, the commandant, It appears that previous to the election of last May Commodore Mayo requested Commander McGlen- sey to employ two colored men—Littieton Owens, @ well-known hegro Mahone politician of Prin- cess Anne county, and another negro named Jor- dan, as laborers in his department. Commander MeGlensey demurred to the request, and required a written order from Commodore Mayo berore he would employ Owens and Jordan. ‘is Commo- dore Mayo issued, and the parties were taken into the yard. Aftef this a request was made on Com- mander MeGlensey by the Commodore to surren- der the order he had given to oy Owens and Jordan. This request was ‘by Commander McGlensey, as he required the order as a voucher, because his bureau in Wa: a had ordered no further expenditures for that month. Commodore Mayo went tn to Commander McGiensey’s office and demanded the original order, Which was ‘Airmly ret ‘whereupon the Commodore ordered. Commander McGlensey to retire to his quarters and consider himself under arrest. AN EXTRAORDINARY SCENE. Here a remarkable acene tonk place. Atter re- ceiving the orderof arrest Commander McGlensey ‘went to his desk and commenced taking out some rs. Commodore Mayo ordered him to desist. Solumander NcGlensey replied ‘that the were his private property, wh he had alge to retain possession of, Commodore then ordered a marine to selze Com! anes Macc lensey. when the latter warned the Rot to him, The commandantot and officer of Cede Glyde pelewng ta when the latter officer arrived and was int ir McGlen- a a ee ee were fere. Commander ‘now confined to hia quarters.” ‘\ The Change in the Wenther, THE WELCOME COOL WAYS FROM THE NORTHWEST. Yesterday atternoon, about3 o'clock, the ther- mometer registere1 tn tls city 911a the shade, and Washington was sweltering. An hour after- wards a beavy rainstorm appeared, which lowered the temperature very much. The cool wave from the northwest came with the rain storm, anl the mercury continucd to fall until it hed reached 67 atilovciock p.m. The weather bureau bulletin this "8 that at 7 o'clock this morning, ae thermometer registered 85; Savannah, Ga., 84; and New ns, La. 81. In the north and east the record showed ‘a comforta- ble temperature all along the line. In Chicago Yesterday the temperature ranged froin 52 to 60. Overcoats were In general deinand, and fires were ot xt_all the excefacon. Before’the change in New York yesterday six deaths, caused by heat, Wore reported; at Jersey City, two deaths; at Ho- boken, one; at Philadelphia, Seven. It 1s now sald that another hot wave from the northwest 1s close upon tie heels of the cool wave. SS = ‘The Captured Apaches. THRY AR¥ TO BE KEPT ON THE SAN CARLOS RESERVA- TION (NOT AT THE’AGENCY) UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT. \ At the conference between Szcretaries Lincoin and Teller, Gen. Crook and Commissioner Price. Saturday afternoon, relative to the disposition of the captured Apaches, It was agreed that the In- dlans recently captured, and all such as may b> hereafter captured, or may surrender themselves, shall be kept under the control of the War depart- ment, at such points on the San Carlos reservation as may be determined by the War department, but not at the agency without the consentof the Indian agent. to be fed and cared for by the War department until further orders. ‘or the greater security of the people of Arizona, and to insure peace, the War department Is to be intrusted with the entire police coutrol of all the Indians on the San Carlos reservation, and charzed with the duty of keeping the peace and preventing the Indians from leaving {t, except with the con- Sent of Gen. Crook, of the officer who may be au- thorized to act under him. ‘The War department shall protect the Indian agent in the discharge of his duties as agent, which shall foclude the ordinary duties of an Iviian agent, which shall retnain as heretofore, efcept as to keeping the peace. administering jus {fee and punisuing refractory Indtans, all of watch suall be done by the War department, as above stated, ——___+e- —_____ MLLe. Marte Litra Deap.—Miss Maria von Elsner, known to the music:l world as Mlle. Murle Litta, died at her home in Blcomington, Ii, Saturday. She was born in Bioomington June 1, 1856; was educated in Earope, and has sung in opera and concerts in all the principal elties of America, and in London and Paris. She was taken sick at Negaunee, Mich., while on a concert tour, and was brought home four weeks ago. ‘The cause of her death was cerebree spinal meningitis, duced by tion, oes Two Yovne Lapres DrowNep.—Mra. Albertine Kuhiman, aged 19 years, and Miss Mamte Doulen, aged 16 years, of Baltimore, were drowned at an early hour yesterday morning. A party of young folks, elght in number, left te city shortly after midnight on a small’ boat upon a Ashing excur- sion, ‘They had proceeded but a short distance when the boat was found to be leaking. The gen- tlemen rowed toward a scow lying in the river and had just reached it, when one of the parts, tn attempting to effect a landing upset the boat, recipltating all the occupants tuto the water. IX Were rescued, and the two Named above were drowned, Mrz. Kuhiman was married only two months ago. ——___+e._________ Lasnep BY A JgaLovs Wrer.—At th> Maahat- tan Beach hotel, Saturday evening, while a digni- fled looking gentieman about 40 years of age, and a young lady with blonde hair and attractive ap- pearance, were seated at the dinner table, a lady in black, Who proved to be the wife of the gentie- mau, quickly approached and drawing a riding- whip struck the younz lady several blows across the face. > ‘The latter fled from the room scream- ing, and the usband and wife then passed out, the'busband finally breaking from tho grasp of wife and escaping In the crowd. The hasband sald to be a life tnsurance agent, but concerning the young woman who was panished nothing could be learned of her history. ‘THe CHALM ERS-MANNING CONTEST.—At Oxford Miss, last week, Judge H:ll quashed the inforina- tion filed by Chalmers and Chandler against Wat- son and othera, known as the political case grow- ing out of thé Chalmers-Manning contest for Congress, The judge stated that te information chutged no specific crime against the government, and the grand jury and witnesses being present he would permit no turther proceedings on intor- mation, but only upon indictment. District At- torney Chandler satd he would not be dictated to by the court as to how he should manage hls busl- ness, and that he would proczed no further in the election fraud cases until the matter could be latd before the Department of Justice at Washington. Judge Hill said this matter should not again be entertained in his court unless through the find- ing of agrand jury; that informations were not favored, but only tolerated in extreme cases, of which the present was not one, eee ee Stape Rrapy 70 MEET SULLLIVAN.—Jem Maco writes from Swerhove to Harry Hill, In New York: “We shall be over on or before July'l5. Slade has been hard at work and 1s gettin: a5 fit as possible, Thave cabled to Mr. Rice, my representative, that Slade will be perfectly ready to spar with Suiltyan three rounds with soft gloves, a week after our ar- rival, at Madison Square Garden on halt shares,or Iwill set_to with Charles Mitctell on the same terms.” Rice made arrangements with Al. Smith, Sullivan's manager, for a match on July 30, Slade to receive 35 per cent of the net receipts, but Mr. Van Arsdale, who has the letting of whe garden, says the rent for one night will be $1,000 instead of $500, as heretofore. Rica will not agree to the price, and the matter is undecided. ee eg se DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA—A young son of Bernard C. Rogers of New York city, die1 last Friday at te ‘Convent of the Sacred Heart of Mary, Sag Harbor, Long Island, where he was a pupil: froin hydrophobla. He tg sald to have been itten inthe face by a dogin November last. He suffered Intense agony before he died. << Tue DARK Horse Iv New Hampsnree.—a tele. gram trom Dover, N. H., says: Judge Jeremiah, of Dover, and Chief-Justice Dow. of Rollinsrord, Whose names have been used In balloting for United States Senator, declare positively that they will not under any consideration accept even a Unanbnons election. “Jt 1s. belleved in'Dover. by both the Rolligs and anti-Rollins factions that there will be a break this week and an advance made towards cholce. Charles H. Bell, of Exe- ter, 18 generally looked upon as the dark horse. Sete Se es ES TROUBLE ABOUT THE ANNAPOLIS ELECTION—A special to the Baltimore American from Annapolis Says that the democrats were thrown Into a pother yesterday by the mayor calling the judges of the municipal election together and swearing them in by acity oath, and refusing to add the state oath. Mayor Martin says he 1s only per- forming a requirement of his own office,which the law undoubtedly demands of him, but the demo- crats construe his refusal to administer the state Oath to the judges as an attempt to throw an tn- formality on to-day’s election, by which the pres- ent board will hold over. The democratic Judges have taken legal advice, and If the majority of the judges, who are repubitcans, refuse to take the State oath, have plans matured to protect their party. ‘Narnow Escare From Lyncuina. — A colored man named Dick Biggers, who, on Tuesday last, attempted to rape a servant of T. C. Adderson,was taken from jall at Mount Sterling, Ky., Saturday night, and was about to be hanged to the railroad bridge, when Marshal Pouch, who broke up the celebrated Barnett bandits, appeared, and in a short rsuaded the crowd to fet the col- ored man be taken back to Jail The mob num- bered over fifty maskea men. A PROBABLE PROHIBITION CANDIDATE FOR PRESI- pent.—In Milwaukee, at a temperance meeting ceseraey, 3 fee ap bed Stowell, Fecetigeiled = i of stro: mperance. Views, spoke, Phere. were Several “addresses in which it was hinted that the prohibition party of the country was preparing Dominates. presidential ticket 1n 1884. It is said that the movement has acquired considerable headway in Iowa, 0! Alabama, Maine and other states, and that organ- ization for that purpose 1s going rapidly forward. Another meeting was last mi state alliance, and expressed thelr intention o kee to consider what attitude the democratic party of Wisconsin shall take on the liquor qusetion. DEPARTURE OF CAREY, THE INFORMER, FROM IngLAND.—The report that James Carey has left Dublin is confirmed. The government refused to ‘ive him any reward or a wri:ten pardon. Stonday nis t a detective called bim with order for his delivery, and drove with him pole ar aioe lS teh trom Decatur, Texas, says: “Deputy Sherif wens, in the town of Sunset, last ‘attempted ey Hunters friends assombling excitedly; the deputy legrabuea tor ‘and two oficers immediately (wah peti Ek grt ngage bynhaod ‘The Rifle Match at Wimbicdon, ENG! SH GOSSIP ABOUT THE AMERICAN TkAM—GOOD SHOOTING OF THE BRITISH MARKSNEN, The Lonion Observer says: “It Is clearly evi- dent that the coming rifl> meeting at Wimbledoa wil be the most successful one In many years. The Canadian team took up their quarters at camp yesterday evening. Most of the Interest centers In the American team. It 1s much re- gretted that the Americans refused the offer of a camp similar to that taken by the Canadians, ‘he question of the wind gauge has been con- sidered and virtually settlet, the principal shots havinz petitioned the executive committee to allow the use of the gauge. ‘The comiittee are to give a banquet to the American team at the Cri- ferlon restaurant. The committer Includes the Duke of Teck, the Eurl of Wemyso, Viscount Ranelagh, Sir Henry Wilmot and other promineut volunte-rs.”” ber of marksmen competed at Hounslow aturday for places on the British rifle tea m. Tke men were ailowed seven shots each at 20), 660, 860, 909 and 1,009 yards The followlag the highest aggregate: Dod. of Berwick 186; Hargraves, of Manchester, 188; McVittle, ot Datafries, 181; “Mutlineaux, of Manchester, 178; Pearse, of Devon, 177; Gibbs, of Bristol. 175; Goutd<mity, of Gloucester, 173; Gratwicke, of Wattleworth, of Liverpool, 174: Parry, of Chesire, 173: Whitehead, of Bury, 172; Oliver, of Kent, 172 The total score ts thus 145 more than that made at Creedmoor last year by the British More Almshousc Abuses. CHARGES OF CRUELTY PREVERRED AGAINST TEXAS OFFICIALS. An investigation into the management of the poorjfarm at Dallas, Texas, shows, according to the Daily Times of that city, a terrible condition of affairs, One of the inmates was knocked down with a club by aguardand killed, and the doctor sald he died from sunstroke. Dr. Potter sald that on the 27th or 28th of June he and H. F. Keithley saw Mrs. Kennin administer an unmereliul wotp- ping to an 11-year ol wio is a voluntary ser- vant to her father, Andréw McDonald, an Invalid pauper, for no greater provocation tuan that the girl was swinging on the gate. The weapon used by Mrs. Kennin was a piece of board. The litue girl got away from her and ran screaming under her father’s bed. ed her out by the hair. On the preceding Mrs. Kennin beat the little girl with a plece of fence rail ‘Tie doctor said the farm was carried on by brute force, and that the convicts were worked fourteen hours a day. Noah Richardson, an ex-convict now In the employ of Dr. Michener, says he was loaded down with eighty pounds of chains, which were kept on him tli he lett. - ——+es The Capture of Father Tomazin. ALLEGED CRUEL TREATMENT OF THE PRIEST BY THE « INDIAN PoLice. Advices from White Earth relate the circum- stances of the capture of Father Tomazin at Ked Lake, heretofore referred to in Taz Stan. The re- calcitrant priest refused to answer the summons of the Indian police and bis house was broken into. He was found in bed reading, and refusing to ac- company the police he was forcibly seized, and, as he struzgled a good deal, he was roughly handied. He is now at White Earth, under surveillance, awaiting the action of the Interior department, by whose order he was arrested. Another correspon- dent sends the following: ather Tomezin v uelly handi-d by the police when they Ahim. The evidence of this was to be seen rists, his body and legs. AN his clothing Was torn from him, and he was brought to White Fa rth in a very dilapidated and haggard condi- uon.” —_—+e+___ Col. Bliss’ Demurrer. From the New York Sun, to-day, Judge Joseph F. Barnard heard argument at Poughkeepsie on Saturday on Col. George Bliss’ demurrer to the complaint of Kenward Philp. Philp sued for damages, complaining that Col. Bilss maliciously prosecuted him for forgery and libel; that the examining magistrate held Philp for the grand jury, and that Col. Bliss caused him to be indicted, and that the indictinent was afterward nolied. For the demurrer Mr. Willard Bartlett argued on Saturday that the action of the committing magistrate was evidence of prob- able cause for the prosecution of Philp, and that the prosecution by no means terminated In the prisoner's favor because the indictment was noted. Mr. James W. Itldgway appeared for the plainulff. Decision was reserved. Se eseae ee ‘The Texas Election Cases. THR ASSASSINATION OF JUDGE HAUGHN—THREATS TO “KILL THE COURT.” The Department of Justice has recelved further information from Jefferson, Texas, relative to the assassination of Judge Haughn, the main witness of the government in the pending cases for viola~ tion of the election laws. The writer says that threats have been made by the defendauts in those cases to the effect that they will not be prosecuted by the government; that when Uiey go Into court ‘hey will go armed, and If the trial should result ina conviction they will Kill the court and every- body connected with it ‘Te assassination of Judge Haugnn has given rise to considerable un- easiness there, and it is not known how soon others may go the same way. The writer asks that his name be not used In this matter, for should tt be knowa he would not live to see the sunshine again. es Labouchere and the Marquis de Mores. From the New York Sun, to-day. “I don’t know,” Mr. Louts & Von Hoffman, tho banker of 50 Wall street, said last night, “who could have sent a dispatch from Wall street to Mr. Labouchere, in London, challenging Mr. Labou- chere to a duel and threatening to assault him be- cause he libelled the Duke of Vallombrosa in Truth. The Marquis de Mores, who is my son-la- law, 1s a son of the Duke of Vallombrosa and the only relative of his, I believe, in this country. 1 don’t believe he has sent any such message to Mr. Labouchere. He ts busy enough now with his own. affairs in Little Missour!, taking care of his cattle ranches, It is well known tn London that the Duke of Vallombrosa has pane apes a libel suit against Mr. Labouchere for six months in consequence of an article asserting that the duke’s father bad sold the flesh of dead soldiers as beef to the French army. ‘The libel published by Truth was founded on a mistake of Mr. Labou- chere’s, who made the serlouserror of substituting the Duke of Vallombrosa’s name for that of a cer- tain Italian count.” It was the Marquis de Mores who shot and killed man named Luffy at Little Missouri in June last in resisting, 1t 18 said, an attack by armed men who had threatened his life. Church War in Philadelphia. 4 RECTOR, ACCUSED OF RITUALISM, LOCKED OUT OF ‘HIS CHURCH. A telegram to the N.Y. Sun, from Philadelphia, says: “For the second Sunday in succession the doors of St. Stephen’s P. E. church, at Bridesburg, stood barred and locked all day, without a single individual crossing the threshold. On thegate post asign informed the public that no services would be held either in the church or the rectory. Notwithstanding this, the rector erected an altar, as he had done’on the ig Sunday, and held service and Sunday school in the rec- tory adjoining the church. This state of affairs is the climax of a brewing difficulty between the rector, the Rev. J. H. Appleton, and the ma- jority of his vestry, who claim that rector 13 Tee eS rector says n er by the rubric laid down in the p ayer book of the church, and that this charge Titualism 1s sim- 1Y an excuse to hide u personal enmity against Ein He says that he Uns the sanction both of op and of Mrs. Welsh, the wife of the founder of the church. The rector has in his pos session the keys of the church, but his opponents have ct some of the locks and plugged the keyholes of others so that he cannot enter the church without using force. Y: the ves- trymen went along the street forbid ns to attend service at the parsonage, ey eX- by the ald of 2 constable to compel Mr. Apple- mn to vacate the rectory. A Marswat Kittep.—A tel vurg, Ky., July 8th, say: t Marshal Hensley, of this place, with Ben Bag ‘y and four Seis canaries Ga. e sac eacrker wee I; Poached ‘Owen's house at midnight, and found ‘a party of his a shots were remainder of visited the capi- Mrs. Kenntn pursued ana drag- | ‘The Star. THE CHOLERA SPREADING TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN DAMIETTAT ee AMERICAN RIFLEMEN IN ENGLAND, , — Telegrams to COUNT DE CHAMBORD'S CONDITION. sesrennisnlipicases ALLEGED MURDER CONSPIRATORS SENTENCED ——_—___ ° SUSPICION OF A TERRIBLE CRIME IN TEXAS omnis: A Burzinr's Desperate Resistance. HE SERIOUSLY WOUNDS TWO POLICEMEN AND IS HIM SELF FATALLY sor. New York, Ju! 1 Chas, fe atte ohn Donor: ly wounde a burglor in Jersey lar was fatally show Ho m, Mines, 9 —A fire this morning gt ted a Dudkding on Ex , oWned by the Jew. ett heirs, and oc fel by a number of bustuess firms, The losses aggregate $12,000; partially ine sured, SALEM, Mass, Ju — The Dendiy olern. DEATHS ON SATCKDAY AND SUNDAY. July 9—The 96 deatas tr , 48 at Mansurah, 2 manoud and 6 at Shirbin, reporte patch of last evening, were fat The number of deaths on Sunday tn a Catro tttes for Sature day. disease Was 88 at Dutetia, 66 at Mav Samanoud, om the ah, Bat At Shirbin aud 1 at Alexandria, THE KUEDIVE GETTING KUADY TO FLEE FROM THR PESTILENCE. Carno, July 9.—It ts reported here that a yacht is being prepared and Will be held in readiness to take the khedive to Naples In the event of the spread of cholera making his departure neces- sary. THE DISRASE RAGIN Howe Kons, July Swatow and fs raging A EUROPEAN Loxpox, July 9. SIOLENTLY AT SWwATOW. Cholera has broken out ab jently. ¥AD IN ALEXANDRIA, he Times’ correspondent at Alexandria says a Enropean died there of cholera Yesterday. ‘The xbattoirs of the city ure Ina Hithy condition and are extremely dangerous wo heaith, FRIGHTFUL CONDITION OF AFP. MS AT DAMIETTA. Ss have given out a, and Lhe people a arving. A nuns ber of European re ¢ Ah attempet break the cordon around the town, and several of them were wounded, a General Foreign News b: THE AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM IN ENGUAN' Loxpox, July 9%.—Even if the question of the wind gauze ts not settled In favor of the American Wil obtain the same unt of 3 the Eugitsh team wil, as they have n presented with complimentry’ tickets for all competiions with nilitary rifles that are to Place prior to the match at Wimbledon, ‘These UUckets entille the Americans to shoot tree, unless they compete for prizes, In Which case they m enter in the usual man The American team began practicing at Wim- Dledon to-day. Two sertes of prizes ¥ tnstl- tuted which will be open only to the Americans. COMMERCIAL RELATIONS OF TURKEY AND TEE UNITED STATES. CoxstantinorLe, July 9—A Turco-American commission has been appointed t the question of the estabilshment depot. The Porte has 1 Wallace, the Americal Mt notiNed bim of Turkey's thdrawal tr me treaty of commerce with America on the eve of 108 expiration, and invited him to negouate for the conclusion of a new treaty. THE COUNT DE CHAMBORD'S CONDITION, Vienxa, July §.—Tie Cound de © rd passee & sleepless night and was sit ets extremely Weak this mornin, ALLEGED IRISH MURDEE © Dusit, July 9 —At ty Oo tences wre passed upon Tanzy, ton and Kelly, the four me turday of being in y. Taw was sentenced to 14 tson to 12 years, Haughton to ly 2 years, ST DE PAIS AND THR POPE. ¥ 9—It has been arranged vit if the Paris becomes the nized claimant of the m rehy tn Fi WHi come to Rome to pay his respect ‘ DAMAGE TO _A STEAMER, SSTOWS y9—The steamer St. Rouans, ndon for New York, has put ln here with her s team-pipe broken. A Skeleton in the Mountains. TERRIBLE FATE OF A SISTER OF A CAT! ic ORDER, GaLveston, July 9 —A dispatch tote Mews from San Antonio, says: “Fifteen days ago Sister Clem- ens, of the Catholic onier of Divine Providence, mysteriously disappeared from New Braunfels, where the society has its educational tnstitute, AU first It was thourht that ®ic had gone to San Antonio or Austin, but an inquiry fatled to reveal her whereabouts, « Yesterday, Gus Pheuffer, of NewBrauntels,found a skeleton in the mouatalas,: eight miles from that tewn, and upon examination 1 proved Uo be that Of the missing sister. She was rman and had only been tn this country year. It was suggested that she grew homesk ‘but as it ts a rule of the society that no sister shall go alone On the streets or highways, an abduction. with foul and horrible accompaniments is sus pected. A Car Ta pointing out thy PRANKLIN, Mass. T train on the Woonsocket division of the Ne and England rallroad was tirown from the track thls morning near Medway, The engine and one car weut down an embankment. Mrs. C. W. Saunde: of West M dway, had her shoulder broken, a several others were Injured, but no one was Killed, ‘The train Was Funning backwards at the Ume of the accident, Which was caused by a plank from @ crossing beibg drawn under the cars, The Markets. BALTIMORE, July 9. —Virginia 64, conso)idated, 40; jd, cecoud'eerion, 37; past-diue, cov jd ston ly—Howard street 3 do. extra, 4. 3 elty milla, supe + Rio brands ive patent, ‘western winte inde hishet: southern whnts, 60; a0. yellow: somal southern whic, 60, do. yellow, nome hal; weetern mixed, spot and) July) S7y 0 OOM: Augast, 59°,459%; September, Gligatl’y.” One firmer southern, #0a43; western Wi . Pennsylvania, 39243. Ry. ‘quiet— Prime to_ choice Penneyivanis and. Maryland, 12-00 214.00, Provis et and ‘steady. Mess pork, car rib aiden, war rib sides, ‘istalG. Lard—retined, Its. Butter ed, Sai6. creamery, 13. am dull and noiuinal— ‘The New Rampshire Scnatorship. PROBABLE WITHDRAWAL OF HOLLINS IN BECKETARY CHANDLER'S FAVOR. A Boston telegram tothe New York Tribune says: “It is hoped that a successor to Senator Rol- Uns will be elected this week. A conference will probably be held Tuesday, and in all probability some decisive course will be adopted. Some of the Rollins men who have voted for him thus far will desert him after one more ballot. One represent- ative says that he has voted ume for Mr. Rollins, not because Rollins was the candidate, but because he was the caucus candidate and be believed in the system, IU is predicted Uata good many of the Rolling men, and possibly all, will concentrate on Secretary Chandler, who will be in Concord this week. Kollins worked to secure Chandler's confirmation when nominated for @ seat in the Cabinet, and Chandler has proved loyal to Rollins and has thus far declined to be conside ered a candidates But if Rollins finds that there for himself it will not be surprising it he should turn over all the he represents toChandler. On the other band, it is known that ‘Chandier has an eye on the vice presidency, and It ered by many that he would not accept the Senstorsiipeven if it were tendered hil. The proposition to postpone an clection until 1885, and. aliow the governor to make an appointwnent, does previously asked Connolly to marry her, which be refused t do. He was taken to tne New Haven It4s probable that he will lose one or botheyes. The woman has not yet been