Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, ty ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't er Presa 8741 ayes carriers, on bares ee tents per onthe. Copies at the coun! Setecach, By rl —yowtmes prepaidSdcents a Srrpear, $6. nix montin # ar, (Entered at the Post fice at Washington secobd-claar mal mx Nararr Sran—pubitahet on Prsday—S1 & Teer Festage prepaid, Six months, 3007 Faq All mail subscriptions mast be pald tn advance: an paper sent longer than is paid fF. Rates of advertising made known om application. 63 —N°. 9,678. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. AMUSEMENTS. JNstiosaL ruxarex OPERA AT DRAMATIC PRICES! EE GpLita CoMIOUE COMPANY. MccAULL OPEL NY. Jomsk Mecavet. 7... Proprietor and Mauage, their Great Nw Yori Success, Millocker's os BEGGAR STUDENT, wien will be even THIS(WEDAESDAY EVENING, for the last time THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND S<TURDAY EVENINGS ARDSATCRDAY MATINEE, First performance on any stacy of Suash Taber and ‘Morton's Aumerioa Comic Opera, DESIREE- Next Week, s FEE MISS LIZZIE EVAN: “AS. IN FOG RY. ‘The Initial performance, MONDAY, MAY 5, being ‘cecasion of thr Annual Testimonial to SAMUEL G. KINSLEY. ‘Box sheet for sale of seats now open. p30 FORD'S, THE RAVADS A GENUINE SUCCESS IN DRAMATIC ART! THE MADISON SQUARE THEATER COMPANY. Don’t fail to attend! [NEE 5. AY. HAJAH MATINEE SATURDAY 69 cones THE BEAUTIFUL GLADE SCENE RING IN A BROOK OF BUTTONS GETS A DUCKING I FOUR ACTS OF DEAMATIC PERFECTION. FAY TEMPLETON. p90 COMING, SCOTS URSEAY EVENING, MAY, 188, Recutsd Concert o ORAL, SOCIETY. Anaisted by Miss HATTIE | SIMMS, Soprano: Mr JULES JORDAN. Cenor, anda Full Orchestra at Meteorotte.un and after Friusy, May 2 apauSt i tiie AWELTA TL. HE SIXTH AND LAST CONCERT IN THE NG May 2 G SVEINGULS Hate, FRIDAY EVE, MAY 2, 1884, | a Beenie 50 cents, st Ellis & Co."s. SS ‘OOK OUT FOR THE OLD FOLKS' CONCERT AT TUESDAE, MAY cial re your gests at Tiiume & Co. comer Tthand D | Ps MENT. assis ed by E. B. Hay. J. A. Banzs,” W Field, Florence Tickets 0 conte ney, ‘A. Lackey: Misses M. Saxton, Carri igh, and othe Por vaie at Staudivord's Drax Stare. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, WAGNER FESTIVAL CONCERT. Positively the only appearance in Washington of the principal artists of the Vienna Lmperial Opera: MATERNA, SCARIA, WINKELMANN. ENLARGED ORCHESTRA. THEODORE THOMAS, CONDUCTOR. Special prozram. —TANNHAUSER, DIE WALKURE, TRISTAN UND ISOLDE, and PARSIFAL, Admission, $2: Reserved places, $lextra. The sale of Places will coumence on Saturday morning, April 26, under the direction of Mesers. Metzerott & ICKETS FOR THE WAGNER FESTIVAL CON- CERT . FOR SALE AT apa.st BRENTANO BROS. BOOK STORE. QEW THEATER COMIQUE. N® ais ‘Hostscre MONDAY. APRIL 2% Matinees: Tuesday, Thurstar and Saturday. Si wisi ch ‘atad the celebrated and orisioal New You Merry Makers. A creat bill this week. Clarence Eovtom Comedian and Banjeist aseisted by Sbise Lizsie Setarord, Carry Ward Billy Wateon, Sophie Duncan, Seudtord. Carry W: Watson. Sophie Duneans the charming favorite. Carrie Duncan. the accomplished sopbretie Addie Johnson, Ells Carrington. Ihe Great Est Harry Montara’, the orinator and stant Of aonethiug usw. who will produce atest Comey. eutitied the fridal Chamber: Frisky, Seklies, full cf Silicious nonsense and emotional palpi: fition, winding up with the Honeymoon Lancers. apd IME MUSEUM, Another Tuunense god Beantifal Show. EVERY AFTERNOON ASD SIGHT THIS WEEK. | Erery perforce at artist 22 in purer. Conners Kelly. Pickert & Mavon. Jake Budi as. Hamlet, Pretty Ia Beimont. Dedrett. the Sausun: Marlow,’ kine of the the military wonders. Zouave t & Harry Thorn in “Love New Curiosities, “Host of ‘Admission to all, only 10cents. 9728-6 Bevees --s++-Stage Manager. TRICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES. BOYS BICYCLES and VELOCIPEDES A SPECIALTY. PURCHASERS TAUGHT FREE. Repairing executed promptly in the wowt skillful | masher ‘Boye’ Bicycles sul on instalments | Wht c eckIBS. DING ScHOor, 1108 E street northwest. — FIAG FESTIVAL AT NINTH STREET METHO- Aaa: Protests chiareh. under, the aaept ex of the Woman's Foreien Misstonary Society, MAY IST. fut addres by senator’ Colquitt Atusie Euston the dae, "Admisnion feer All favived. epson LECTURES. creasing interest in his ART OF ACQUIR- ¥ has induced Prof. A'S BOYD to remain theeity ashort 1 ‘ONE aY¥Mcak wen Ean G sts iil feateof Meni exercise, bY stn singe po bane recived afew hours atrgctions fetimony of sores. tu this city w nen, Brea benefited will begiven, . ie Public invited. ap30.2te IN ory Gas Basouss ES FINE LOOTS AND SHOES. Having Purchased the entire stock of a well-known maker. consisting of Lad" ine Kid Button Shocn it B. Cand D widihs, we have concluded to sell the saute a | #2 PEK PAIR. P: ‘They arean excellent valueat $4 We beg the ladies of | this city te call aud look at them. | ‘Cousin's fine Shows iu every width, and cheaper than | Shoes and inwi attention of parents to as low as 60 cents, ceewbere ‘We make a specialty of Children’s and Misses Spring- r ‘ the | f Lalie’ Overs Slippets ta a euawethem to Btany foot A sse Suppers from Iie. up. rat Siiocs for,3ten and Baya, areton wel woever waniin superior i, should try a pair of t We wu place a A call is solicited at SINSHEIMER & BROS, awe #08 7th and 3151 M streets Los arrests: LATEST PARIstA: ? MODES TX HATR GOODS. saw KLE M. J. PRANDI MES StF HUNTS. 10 F Srmmer, Breciat—GlEY SHAD: S 41S WEE RHEN Waves SHINGLED BANGS! Tigre 73%; Deter need ein the haipdcawers banda, Sige 0 vinin Chine Hite Dreseed and SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, jeansylvauia avenue northwest, WASHINGTON No. 916 P With ite fire and latest 4 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, (Adjoining National Hotel). ‘The beet Harness and Collar tn useis “THE CONCORD” Of which we always have a large ‘supply on hand at Coupe. Carriage and Road Harness s specialty. Jarye stock of ‘Trunks and Satchels at very ala s. Buyw’ and Youth's Shoes in great variety. | B Cooks CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS. THIRD ANNUAL TOUR ‘Leaving New York on WEDNESDAY, MAY 7th, 1884, ‘A magnificent pleasure trip of nearly two monthe,with all expenses of transportation, sleeping and parlor cars, hotel accommodation, meals en routs, carriage drives, etc, at greatly reduced rates, visiting ‘THE MAMMOTH CAVE OF KENTUCKY, TEE GRAND SCENERY OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, ‘THE YOSEMITE VALLEY AND BIG TREES, SALT LAKE CITY, ETC., ETC. ‘The outward and return trips are by entirely different routes. ‘Send for a descriptive programme, free by mail. 197 Washington street.........- 337 Walnnt street.. mh5-wées.1 BOOKS, & ‘How 10 Ben, Foassa axv Duc. é RATE” (Second edition. Enlarged and improved.) ‘The Co-operative Building Plan Association of New ‘York have recently published, with the above title, = magnificent volume of 220 large quarto pages. It shows how to build, in the most economical manner, good and substantial houses in the most pleasing and artustic modern styles, THE PRICE 18 ONLY $5. Forsale by G. A. WHITAKER, apa 1105 Pennsylvania avenue. WEW PUBLICATIONS, Niaiercan SATaSicke tn the Too Zone, By Prot. TE. Nourse. ‘Right tothe Point. Dr. Cuyler. ‘Traps for the Young. “A. Comstock. de Fieicgs Canine By Panay ante Song Collection 3 apas CC. PURSELL, 418 9th street n, w. NEW, POOKSLIFE OF FREDERICK D. MAU. Nitce’ 2s a300 OF REISSULOF LANGES COMMENTARY.” Price reduced to 84.00 pes rol BALIADES AND VERSES VAIN. By. Andrew Lang: SYSTEM OF CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY. By Samuel NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION. The second regular mecting of the SECOND WORK- INGMEN’S BUILDING ASSOCIATION, for the f= rent of dues and rmaking advances, will be held at tee hall corner 8th and £ northwest,’ on WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 14th, at 7:30 o'clock. may be ob- tained on one for a repay it of $2 monthly. Six er cent paid on all investment te SHARES ONE DOLLAR EACH. This Association affords a grand opportunity to per- sons wishing to secure a home for a «mall monthly 4s ment: and iaoncot the beat bunting ndeations i ap area: Oey a eames on a ete best Of security: Constitutions, containing sil formation, Sril be eiven snd eubscriptions of stock taken” By the following entlemen: qgihomus Broderick, President, War department, 923 Catan! O'Connor, Vice President, Grocer, 636 North FD. Daly, Treamurer, 9, Market Budding. falas eee rres ‘owarty, F-xpress, at nw John T. Fallon, Aaj't Ger 4 CW. Bushnell, 310 iithet neve, NEw Peter McCartney, Contractor and Builder, 421 I n. w. Patrick Larpin, War Dept. or $00 224 st, 2, w. Baward D. Corcoran, Buil‘ier, 1763 L st. n. w. Geo. W. Moss, Superintendent Adams" Expresa, Wm. T. Keliy. Bindery, Gov't Printing E. Goetzmyer, Merchant ‘Taylor, 1 David Riodoh, Grocer, 1101 N.'J. avenue. Edward Gorman, Master Plumber, 124 B st. 2. @, Hugh Brosnan, Corner 3d and F aw. ‘M. Grady. with A. Sax & Co., Clothiers. Heckley. Grocer, cor. Bist and MO furray, Attorney-at-Law, 313 4 Lyuch, Secretary, 2004 9th st, nw. an26-wmyaee f SB persons bartoe Coates Sedo ee eae persons. inst. the estate JOSEPH. COLDWELL, deceased, aro requested, Present the same at once, with vouchers therefor; and Ail persons indebted to the eald estate will please make payment immediately to VIRGINIA J-COLDWELL, Administratrix, F. H, SMITH & SOS, Agents, 1229 F st. tw. ald iw Te THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES- idents fs particularly called to PHOSVITZ:, the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic and Sate- Gael aesinat Malaria Foreate arated by ‘ufacturer, 14 Jos. Jao. ata W.C. MILBURN, Sole Inventor and Man- 129 Pennsylvania avenue, apll (p> BUILDING Lombex AND HARDWOODS AT LOW PRICES, ESTIMATES FREELY MADE. LARGE STOCK OF DRY LATHS WM. McLRAN & £08, _ss Cor. 13th and B streets northwest. ("DE ,d, CURTISS SMITHE HAS REMOVED his office from 325 C street northwest to 1313 New York avenue. my)29-2mn [og BRASS ANDINONS, FIRE SETS, FENDERS F.F. BROOKS, "GAS FIXTURES. 681 16TH STREET, Concouax BUILDING, Full line of these Goods, sina Artistic and Fancy Col- ret Globes, Fancy” Brass aint Porcelalt Latta Port AT THE LOWEST PRICES JUST OPENED AT BAUM, 416 7rz STREET N. W. Twenty different designs of Decorated Paper, only 35 cents per & Styles of Decorated Cor. Cards, only box, ‘Twenty different 25 cents ber box, Correspondence Cards, gilt edge, only 15 cts. per box. Also, Initial, Days et the Week, Washington and F sper in boxes. Allisator, Hammer, Silver, French and Linen Paper sold by the single quire, with Envelopes to match. ‘Engraved Copper Pinte with Qty cards, only 94 cents New Books Washington Winter, by JG. Lincoln: A Wife Hard Won, by Julia MeNate Misizht Kitty's Con: guest, by Chax Ring, USA: “The lucas of the Apostle ful, by J. FeClarke: Winners, and Why Are We Demverats? by Bloom. Ail New Publications sold from 420 10 00 per cent cheaper than elsewhere. BAUM’S BOOK DEPARTMENT. apt 416 7th Street Northwest, QJASTER ANNOUNCEMENT.—WE HAVE NO HES- 4) tation in saying that our display of taster’ Goods is the lag ext and tacet beautiful cheroercd ia Waste imgton. an ces to suit every one. NEW BOOKS —Her Washington Season, Jeanie Gould Lincoln: No, 40, A Komanee of Fortres: Monroe: ‘Mental Evolu! "Animals: tts United States, Vol. 4 Atlantis, the Antedeluvian World. Donnelly, fam. tated by Himself “hepand: Side Lignta of Ene: lish Society, Grenville Murray: Hayden's Dictionary of Dates. filth wlition: The Hessians i the Revolution, E. ‘Lowell; A Wife Hard Won, Jutice MeNair Wright. ‘W. H. MORRISON, A Pennsylvania avenue, GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Mess Fossisitsas. HATS. JULIUS ROSENTHAL, 992 F street. ‘NEW STOS=, ‘NEW STOCK an22-2t ‘NEW STYLES, Jest Recerven LARGE LOT OF SPRING SCARFS FOR CENTS, WORTH SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. LARGE LINE OF SPRING HOSIERY. A COMPLETE STOCK OF UNFINISHED AND FIN- ISHED SHIRTS CONSTANTLY UN HAND. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER AWOMESON'S SHIRT FACTORY, CHARLES HYATT. Proprietor, apll_S16F street northwes. opposite Patent office. INEST DRESS SHIRTS MADE 10 ORDER, ‘only Six Fine Dress Shirts made to order, only $9. ‘Finest Linen Collars, all styles, only $1 50 per dozen. Finest Four-Ply Linen Cuffs, only 25 cents per pair. Closing out a large lot of Unfinished Dress Shirta, at teens, worth 68 cen‘. All goods guaranteed to give satisfaction, at MEGINNISS, feb25 1002 F street northwest. Suars to Orpen SIX SOLID BOSOM FOK.. 1X PLAITED BOSOM FOR... ‘Ifyou want a perfect-ftting SHIRT have them madeby 8. B. ELLERY, 3112 F street_northwest, as Misroxs Axrisrie Tus, PLAIN, GLAZED AND ENCAUSTIC, FOR HEARTHS, VESTIBULES AND MANTEL FACINGS. ‘WOOD CARPETS AND AMERICAN PARQUETEY, WOOD MANTELS, BRASS GOODS, IRON Backs, GRATES, &. KENDERDINE & PARET, | _9p23-Imip ‘The Post Building. Noas WALEER & ©o, BAS NO EQUAL 625 Pennsylvania Ava. NOAH WALKER & co, OF Custom-made Cleth- esP franks Ave, ing. Great Success in our NOAH WALKER & co, 7°™F Button Cutaway capensis Seton NoaH W: EON vee wean (625 Peunsylvanis Ave. Hair: waa i we ‘Line Cassimere Panta 625 Pennsylvania Ave. baa Suits. Boy's Cutaway Suits, NOAH WALKER & CO. Short Panta Children's (625 Pennsylvania Ave B end Pleited 8 ‘NOAH WALKER & CO. ‘ 625 Pennayivania ATS oy, It would be well to ee reer ee call on us before buying: it | as Pennerivanis Ava Jy satiety you that our NOAH WALKER & CO. as a (625 Pennsylvania Ave. spll-am S. Veur ITALIAN MACCARONI AND PURE OLIVE OIL. ‘Very best. Imported direct. 620 Ora Srager, opposite United States Patent Office. ap19 Branch Store luv FaautsyLvania AVENUE ; Bancroft's History of | ; Heart and His Bear, 4. G. Riddle: = Darvin: B. Smith. $3.50. ¢ ie PHILOSOPHICAL ‘BASIS OF THEISM. By Samuel | “ais** 1 “ @ EF sRoons. A POCKE! SYSTEM OF THEOLOGY FOR SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHERS. By John Reid. 1.00. TRN y wm HSE AER ese, SE | __ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Witiirae torimmat ties and eae | Dasrorres Gesorse Fie Pr f ae rs GF, WAGE BURR Sean | Can be obtained ONLY fi ties whose names are Eis: OL per year. Mra G. 7. WASHBUEN & CO. | Ca. over the Conpaure sumaturt. ANT OTHERS RETENDING to stil Danforth’s Cleveland Fluid 2 a “Misrepresent.” Tae Fisest Lise Or Srartoxery Bont CATE & Co. 605 W. S.JENKS & ( JAMES BREMN DANFORTH ILLUMI . near F ‘717 7th street northwest. 2710 M street, Georgetown, TING FLUID MANUFAC- COMPANY, _ap28-lin 7 Evy Rerntornators Haves REPUTATION OF THIRTY-FIVE YEARS’ STAND- ING, AND ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERY- WHERE THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE. See our testimonials, M, W. BEVERIDGE, ‘No. 1009 Pennsylvania Avenus northwest, Sole Agent for the District, Also, WALNUT AND ASH DINING-ROOM RE- FRIGERATORS. tap26 Varor Stoves. ‘Largest assortment in the city. etx different makes, them the celebrated CROWN JEWELL, with th ‘t We Will sell ut cost, to ‘ONE MINUTE COFFEE POTS still on exhibition, \W.8 JENKS & CO, ‘717 7th street northwest. CHINA UL ASS ARE CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, and full assortment of House furnishing Goods, at low prices. GEO. WATTS, 214 7th st... 5doors above Penn, 2B Bess. ESS. ‘The process of loss of hair may take place either Tapidly in the course of Weeks or mont] ervlly the cas, the loss is alow and period of years, The hairs ay by a shorter and Aner erowth of hit. ‘Later these, it turn, Areshed, and are succeeded by still finer hairs, and in thecourw:of ‘time even these ceane to appear, when, complete baldness of a. certain portion ofthe scalp is the result. “There may be an appearance of ‘ine down, which proves that the hair follicle still existe, and cast Teas produne healthy batrarain iy proper. treat” ment The prevalcaice uf pretuuture baldness. arnong Cur youne ten ‘abd womes of the present dav ier ally Stuprisine.. ‘Baldnese ix desiznated ‘by the parts of thy scalp affected. Thus we have Crown, Frontal Part and Heinple Baldcions. “he last two are ao miueh dreaded by ier, Dr. VAN DYCK, Dermatologist, No. 22 Grant Piace between 9th and 10th and G ‘ts, has devoted 2) sears to the seleutife treatment, of the ade, and has pucfected a series of treatments, which enables. bimn to Eure any case of baldness: where the follicles ate not destroyed, His treatment produces a-vigorous, luxu: Hlant head of hair. If sout baie is thity harsh, falind, or prewaturely mrey, if you have dandruit acs scalp Tetles. of any scalp or air discave consult Dr, VAN DYCR at once, “Send six 1 cent stamps for Treat: fae on Blessitias for the Bald. ‘po-wécthat 5 Cousrenrerts. Imitation isa tribute to worth. Nearly all good is the subject of imitation. We often hear of initation or counterfeit Christians, but never of imitation infidels, Itis trae the inuitation frequevtly passes for the reel, Unt that argues lack of Judziuent In the iuvestigutor, Sometimes, however, the counterfeit possesses 80 much the appeara ce of the genuine aa to almost deceive the very expert, and in that case the Judzment of non-ex- perts can scarcely be expected to be equal to. the emer- gency. Art cles of merit and in general demand are Those most often counterfeited, imitated or adulterated. Nearly everything in the way’ of food. drink or medi- ine is adulterated, if the article be snb) ted to inanip- lation from scrude to a prepared condition for con- sumption. The eircumstances ar ustally such that no | foresight or examination on the part of the purchaser | incapable of detecting the cheat, Hence, the necessity of purchasing ouly from those of establis ved repute tions. The man who offers the articlefor wale may be ‘ever so honest himself, but his capacity may not be equal foie honewty. ‘Cloths are common subjects of imitation. Just as soon as somne particular fabric. havin a peculiarity. of weaving, becomes popular other looms are art in motion TOproducean imitation or countertelt. “This bas been hotaply the case with & wersted fabric, having e cork= Screw oF cable effect produced diacenlly across the cloth and sta popularity ‘has stimulated the production Of yards of lunitation largely iu excess of the orieibal and renuine fabric. When you cometo consider that it Coste es much tomake the fon, (nbOr et Sosiitenulne: ado much to cub trint and make into i, the decisi EP hstenaty hs arartiae ike” Sothie need be said in regard to the inferiority of ihe sree: material of the former, as that is if you SSA SR igen HENNING, THE CLOTHIER, 410 SEVENTH STREET. ap? 1884. 7O* SPRING axp staniER 1 G G4. E. @ DAVIS, 19 MARKET SPACE, As we make BLACK GOODS a specialty we bre conse- quently always on the lookout for bargaina, With this object in view we are addin« daily to our stock MANY |-and will be NEW and DESIRABLE FABRICS—such ae VELVET AND SILK GRENADINES, CRAPE DE CHINE, CAN- TON CRAPE, TWISTED SILK HERNANI, JERSEY SURAB, INDIA PONGEE, LOUISINE, SATIN LUX- OR. BROCADE SILKS and SATINS. LUPIN'S WOOL- ENS, CASHMERES, CARMELITE ROYAL SURAH, ARMURE SUBLIME, NUNS! VEILING, ALBATROSS ‘and many other choice articles well worth the inspec- tion of careful buyers, {a7 NO TROUBLE To SHOW GOODS. ‘* E. G. DAVIS, 9 MARKET SPACE. ‘We offer thts week one lot REAL KID GLOVES, four buttons, at $1, one lot UNDRESSED KID, fonr buttons, at 87c.; one lot REAL LISLE THKEAD GLOVES, at %e. These are extra good banrains, and will sell fast. Stock of PARASOLS. SUN UMBRELLAB, LACES, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, &c., complete. §@” BEST GOODS AND LOWEST PRICES. por EG. DAVIS. STOLEN! — BANKERS, BROKERS, AND oy Hotens 8470 each. drtwn by ‘Thos ated about Tro promisry. Kent , endorsed by B. G.. March dist, 1884, and payable in ane go aay, respec tively: als», a note drawn Henry for S226) dated Maven ed 186k, payable in One Fear, So eee we policy of insurance and abstract of tle. 12, ‘otic. — 500-3 ar THE WASHINGTON RECORD, PUBLISHED ice tomorrow. ceutaiay a vibe Tgperaon, Bl tary fous Ameociation. mews, For sale ‘ewsboys and at the hotel news stands, it r ‘THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST- Eo nf nce eae cam aa TAMES SM CABERTON. “ApHT SO, 1934. ie (2=> REPORT OF THE CONDITION )0F THE FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK, At GEORGETOWN, in the District of Columbia, At the Close of Business, April 24th, 1864, RESOURCES. . Loans and discounts. . 202.04 OS pont ia oi = 0000 Seem RM caus HAS Due from approved reserve agents... 136,884.56 Be pom steer ea a rd Bac Hoes ta aie aaa Peck Ganeereoas aut aaa anes arent at iat : Premiums paid. = 3008.13 Checks and other ¢ items Buls of other banks. ‘Fractional paper cut nies... Specie (Gold $108,000) Leeal tender notes) Redemption fund ‘with’ W, ‘er oaitSot elrculation). Total., Capital stock paid in. Surplus ae 000 Undivided profits, 12 National Bank notes outstanding. 700 Fis ses aa ta Due to other Ns ‘1,926.81 ‘Total.. TW. LAIRD Se. Gastice "ot eS thee named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Erue'lo tue best of ay twice and elle na a Sgbagiped and eworn to, before te ‘ie ion ‘CornectAttest: It 8. THOMAS BROWN REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, AT WASH- INGTON, D. C., At the Close of Business, April 26, 1884. Loans and discounts. $964,934.60 Overdraft... onn.. 161.38 U.S. Bonds to aecuze circulation: 200,000.00 U.S. Bonds to secure deposit. 100,900.00 US. Bonds on hand '58.300.00 Oiter Stocks, Bends, and Mori 7.907 60 Due from approved reserve age 96,800.47 Due from other National Baki 13,586.62 Due from State Banks and Bani 39.68 Real estate, $irniture and fixtures. 770,800.00, irrenit expftises and taxes paid ‘781k 9T emis Paid sn 8659.44 Cheeks and other cash items: 294227 Bills of other Banks, 20/592.00 ‘Fractional p 00 0 00 0 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in, Surplus fund, 100,000 | Endivtde pr Test ‘National Bauk notes outstandl 178.2000 Individual deposite wubipet to check, 586,748 32 nil certibeates of deposi 2 OTT 356 66 checks 1769.57 eto other Nation ‘a5 9 ‘Due to State Banks and Banker 8,859.82 Total... 91,179,826.03 City of Washington, County of Washington, ea: pA CHAS. 5, BRADLEY, Cashtcr of the above-named true to the beat of my Inowledee and belie ee dge and belle ag ‘euberrtoea 2 April, 1884. z Cemanee At and sworn to before me this 90th day of WICK YOUNG, Notary Public, ANI. B. CLARE! wink ee] JAMES L. NOHRIS, 5K GOrDSBOROUGH, | Directors. J. SIBLEY, A, WILSON, It H, MOREE J (Pe* NEW BUILDING Assocation. ‘The Second Monthly Mecting of the SECOND 3U- TUAL. BUILDING ASSOCIATION will be held. st St. Donuinie'n Hall, corner 6th and. F streets nouthwrcat, MONDAY EVENING: May a8 o'clock The wit of #150 may be obtained on etch share advanced on Tor fereat allowed on withdrawals and petilementest {bo Fate of sx per cent per anim. Shares oe dolige por Tionth. This promises to be one of the iagest aud poset srccessful anno: lations inthe Districts 2 080 shares hat, already ten subecr-bed and paid for: ‘The oficerw ana ‘ireetors have had considerable expertenes in the fash auement of building assuchitions, aud persolis wishing fo Join an asavelation with & view of necuriny’ & home ce foran investiaent would do well ta examine the co. sit fution of the Second Mutual,” Subscriptions for stock Feceived by— R. G. Campbell, President, 517 10th street nw, Maurice Fitzxerald, Vice President, 20 and F aw, J, J, Dermody, Secretary, 817 F street #.W. PB. Dunn, Treasurer, 218 10th strect n.¥, Win H. Paum, 7th and B streets 8. w. Bever, 690 D atrvet a.w. Fillinore Beall, Attorney, p30-5t Se EW BUILDING ASSOCIATION ON CAPI TOL HILL, At the meeting held April lst the GERMAN AMERI- CAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION, No, 5, was organized and the constitution of No. 4, afler some change, was adopted An article was ated allowing any person taking an ndvanee to become a tember at any Hie without payment of back dues, ‘About One thousand shares were subscribed. ‘The first payment of duewand the election of ofcers will take pace at amecting 10 bo held at Wittnates i corner Gland B urerts utheast, on THURSDAY ENING, atBotlock. ‘The Seer‘tary and “Treasurer ‘pro tom. will be at the to accommodate personm wishing. t0 subscribe for stick before the op ning of the meeting. WAL WITTHAPT, President pro tem. HINRY KOTIMANN, Treasurer pro tem, ap26-s5t__P. VIERBUCHEN, Secretary pro tan, (ee Any THE, MEMBERS OF GALBRATTR = chapel are called to mect at 7290 pai. MAY 1st, af Loadrert church for brain of ila hnportance By order of the President of the ‘Board of Heustecs, Liwis Moun.” (ap30-2t° GREEN, Pastor. >" SPECIAL IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT, ‘The business of HENRY FRANC, corne: 7th and D, denier in Hats and Gent's Furnishins ‘here. after be conducted strictly on the One Price Plan, a30-8¢ SUMMER HOMES. ‘The Virginia Midland Railway Co. have now ready for distribution acircular siving location of hotels aud boarding houses along the line of their road; also, reduced rates for summer of 1884. Call at Vinginia Midland office, 601 Pennsylvania ave- nue. apas-Tt SPRING OPENING OF FINE GRADE OF ‘Pleasure Carriages designed for Spring and Sum- iblic of Washington are cordially in- ct the finest stock of Carriages vet Gx> sty ‘ANDREW J, JOYCE, Manufacturer, 412 to 416 14th street northwest. GEO, W. JOYCE, Manager. ap28-St IT 18 WITH PLEASURE THAT I TAKE (25° nis means of intorniing the public Coat azn now connected with J. DET eal pot! Penna. Gad per) ——— to see all my friends and old custom. ers to serve | ‘with the latest styles in ready-made ap28-6t* R.A SAUNDERS. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT > “PRISM Ov GEO! ‘The -fifth annual commencement will be held fn ‘on WEDNESDAY, April 30th, at 8 o'clock tithe profession and the public are cordially invited to ‘apisst J. W. H. LOVEJOY, M.D, Dean. JOHN E, SHEDD. PRACTICAL PLUMBER AND OAS FITTER. farted f ollette Having st for himself ‘the pe ¢ of friends eral public. work in. frompt, darabie sanitary manner ‘ap26-lm IDA WATER 50. PER | WITH Ee Ley te heer’ Ba ysician'’s ‘Prescriptions accurately apld MEETING OF THE STOCKH (29 nt Mom tire ioraranes Coosa for Ow te ton of tine tranteon will be held a¢ their 0. 1351 ‘street north’ on WEDNESDAY, 1884. Polls will be at 13 me ‘and closed taped Bakery at rates Ea Cee an iit Ceuenorea ‘men's Outite or = vais NOSCABLEN EUS Re recper,, eS ‘GAS COOKING RANGES AND STOVE. GARDEN HOSE. 7 LAWN VASES AND SETTEES. ‘FINE GAS FIXTURES, BAML, 8, SHEDD, 609 9th street northwest. pas Washington News and Gossip. Governwent Receipts To-paY.—Internal reve- ‘hue, $377,146.82; customs, $576,852.35. Tar Taeris, the flagship of the Greely search expedition, wiil sail from the New York navy yard at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon, commanded Commander Schley, and her departure will be Wlemessed, by" quite ah assembly ge distinguished officials, Secretary Chandler will leave for New York this ‘and he has invited to ac- COm| him the members of the Cabinet and As- Stavant Secretary of State Davis, Admiral Porter, the chiefs of bureaus of the Navy department and Senators Hale, Miller and Allison, Naval ORDERS—Pay Director A. H. Gilman, ordered to duty as navy pay officer at the New York navy yard, 15th May; Pay Inspector T. T. Caswell, detached trom the New York navy yard on the 15th May, and ordered to settle accounts and wait or- Gers; Agsistant Engineer W. B. ‘from duty at the Vanderbilt university, Nashville, Tenn., and ordered to hold himself in ‘readiness ‘for sed. service; the leave of Lieut. A. J. Dabney has been extended six months from the 10th of May. Secretary Fotare has returned from New ‘York and was at the Treasury department to-day. GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES AT THE Nuw On- Leaxs EXPositION.—CoL 8. C. Lyford, former chatr- man of the Centennial board, has been designated by Secretary Lincoln to represent the War depart- ment at the forthcoming World's Exposition in ‘New Orleans, and Lieut. B. H. Buckingham by Sec- Yetary Chandler to represent the Navy. Lieut. ‘was the naval representative at the Paris exposition of 1878. Secretary Chandler will send a. ‘vessel from Liverpoo! 1 to New Orleans with exhibits at the close of the London exposition, which opens in July next, SECRETARY FoLcer's Mission.—Police Commis- sioner French of New York denies that Secretary Folger’s visit to that city is to start a “business men’s boom” for President arthur. A New FRavp on THE OLD Souprens—Second Auditor Ferris states that about flve hundred let- ters are dally received in his office, the majoyty of which are from ex-soldiers, making inquiries con- cerning thelr claims for bounty pay, &¢. These men, he says, have been induced by’ representa- tions of attorneys in Ws nto believe that they are entitled to additional pay under new laws, and to put their claims in their (the attorneys} hands for collection, with an advance fee. ‘The at~ torneys know, of course, that the claims are in no way legitimate, and after receiving the two or three dollar In’tee each case pay no more atten- ‘tion to them, PERSONAL.—Postmaster General Gresham left Sanford, Fia., yesterday afternoon, for Washington, —Lrs Henry Lee Snyder, the wife of the superin- tendent of the State, War and Navy department Dutlding, has gone to New York for a visit of sev- eral weeks. —Hon. H. G. Turner, of Ga., is at the Riggs —Hon. Wm. H. Armstrong, of Pa., is at the Arlington.—Sefior Don Federico’ Pinto, secretary of the Chilean legation, was registered at the Gil- sey House in New York last evening.—Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, of Boston, was at the Capitol EDMUNDS AND PHELPS. The Corres) cently mdence Which Has He- auved Between Them. THE SENATOR TO THE REPRESENTATIVE. ‘Wasnincron, D. C., 28th April, 1884. Dear Sir:—I have read your letter in defense of Mr. Blaine in the Sunday Tritune and also the editorial of the 7ridune thereon, in which you say: “Senator Edmunds was understood to have a Dlock of Burlington and Missouri securities,” | aud “Senator Edmunds atquired thelr interests in the Burlington and Missouri road when they were | in the Senate. They both supported the Dill to restore the land grant to thelr road.” ‘These statements taken in connection with the Test of your letter evidently mean that at the Ume of the legislation referred to I was in some | way interested in that road, or its securities, and the editorial in the Tribune states expressly a3 being your statement, that thing. Both yourself and the Tribune are totally mistaken. Ihave hunted up what I suppose to be the joint resolu- tion to which your refer, being Senate joint resolu- tion No. 29, 380 session Forty-first’ Congress, sien ite? recollection whatever on reste ot ean IT make a single remark on the subj&t of the House amendment, which remark Icommend toyourcarefulconsideration. Thad at that ume, and never had before, any ownership or interest 10 ‘any bond or stock of that road, or auy other out of the state of Vermont, and never expected to have, and bad no more gorinection with the passage ot the joint resolution than you had, and knew no more than you (which T assume wes nothing at all), excepting What may be Inferred trom my remark on the House amendment. More than three months afterwards, and on the 13th of July, 1869, 1 find, on looking at may old books, I subscribed for 195 shares | of the Stock and $6,000 of the bonds of the Buritng- | ton and Missouri river raliroad company in Ne- braska, ‘which I assume was a Toad in some way affected by the legislation referred to, I_pald_ in the same price that, all other subscribers did, and held the stock for sev- eral years, when Isold it in the Boston market at the market price and no more, and then or after- ‘wards bought more of the bonds of the same com- pany, which I still hold. This 1s the whole stor; and Tgive you authority to verify tt by an exami: nation of tie books of the company in Boston, oran examination of my books, or both. It 1s of some consequence among men Who intend to be truth- ful, a8 1 do not doubt you do, to be somewhat accu- Tate in making statements about the acts and doings of other people. If you or any- body eise wish to know anything concerning any” business or other transactions at any Ume, I shall be happy to put you in ssion of precise information, so that _you will be certain | that what you gay fs true. Iam nelther willing nor desirous to be elther candidate or President, which everybody who has ever spoken or written to me upon the subject knows, but as I naturally: like to Stand well in the estimation of my fellow- cltizens, I dislike to be accused of either corruption, diag, selfishness or acting on publec questions in which I have a private interest, when such accusa- tions are untrue. Respectfully yours, Guo. F. Ebwonpa. Hon. Wituiam WaLTer PHELPS, House of Repre- sentatives. MR. PHELPS IN HI8 REPLY, dated April 98, says: “I have this moment your letter of this morning and hasten tocorrect some im- pressions you have gotten, either from my letter to | the Post or more probably from some of the numer- ous newspaper comments I regret if you think that 4m using your name as an llustration of a principle Thave in any way burt your reputation. It is Teputation of which you and the country may well be proud; and as I said in my letter the! facts do’ not and ought . not, hurt any man’s reputation. The principle’ I sougnt to illustrate was that a legislator has no right to Tefuse Justice to corporate Interest. because of + he happens to have some share in the roperty that would. be. benefited, and. thut [ira not necessarily a ‘wrong thing fort legislator to acquire an interest ina te ‘after legislative action in which he had RSsbtod, and I clted as an illustration your conduet and that of many other legislators which neither I nor any one else censured. Then I asked why such conduct was censurable in Mr. Blaine and not in any one else. Mr. Blaine did not vote but did rule 80 that the Little Rock and Fort Smith road got its AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. THE TARIFF FIGHT IN THE HOUSE SENATE BUSINESS AND COMMITTEE WORK. ‘The Senate. ‘The chair laid before the Senate a communica- tion from the Secretary of the Interior, transmit- ‘tng a letter from the commissioner of pensions re- lating to the muster rolls of revolutionary soldiers of the several states in possession of the United States. ‘The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of bills on the calendar. Amportant Nominagions Te-Day. FILLING THE TREASURY VACANCIES. ‘The President this afternoon nominated Mr. Henry W. Cannon, of Minnesota, to be controller of the currency, vice John Jay Knox, resigned. Mr. Cannon was recommended by the ‘officers of the national banks throughout the country, and also the retiring controller. The President also nominated James A. Connolly to be solicitor of the Treasury. Mr. Connolly 18 a present district, attorney for the southern district of Iilinois. ‘The House. On motion of Mr. Rosecrans (Cal) a joint resolu- tion was passed authorizing the Secretary of War to loan tents, &c., to soldiers’ reunions, and to grant condemned cannon for monumental purposes, on Proper application. ‘On motion of Mr. Clardy (Mo.) a joint resolution ‘Was passed authorizing the President to appoint Two Hieutenants from the sergeantsor the sigual ser ‘THE TARIFF DEBATE. ‘The morning hour having been dispensea with, the House, at 11:40, went into committee of the Whole (Mr. Cox, of New York, in the chair) on the tari UL Mr. Dingley (Me.) concluded his speech. He answered ihe stguments msde. and coutroverted the propositions laid down by Messrs. Cox, Hurd and others, that the decline of American commerce ‘Was the result of a protective tariff. ‘The District in Congress. THE FREE BRIDGE BILL, A special meeting of the Senate District commit- ‘tee has been called for to-morrow morning to con- sider the free bridge bil. As a result of this meet- ing the Dill will probably be called up in the Senate ‘this week. * BILL PASSED. ‘The Senate to-day passed the bill to vacate an alley in square 234, in Washington. NOT THE MECHANICS’ LIEN BILL ‘Through a mistake of the clerk of the District committee it was stated yesterday that the District committee had reported adversely the , lien bill. The bill under consideration yesterday ‘was for the settlement of outstanding claims. ‘The mechanics’ lien bill has not yet been acted upon. Capitol Topics. ENTHUSIASM FOR BLAINE IN OHIO. Mr. McKinley has returned from Ohio. He says he fs bound to no particular candidate at the Chi- cagoconveption. He thinks Blatne’s name ts re- celved with greater enthusiasm in Ohio than that of any other man, but that the state will go for al- most any republican. He declined to express any opinion as to the relative strength of the various candidates mentioned, but referred significantly to the “way Hawley would run.” DUTY ON WORKS OF ART. Mr. Albert Bierstadt, a prominent artist of New York, had conferences with members of the ways and means committee to-day, and asked that Works of art be placed on the free list, instead of Deing taxed 10 per cent ad valorem, as is proposed in a bill recently reported from that committee. THE MARSHALL STATUE. ‘The foundation for the statue of Chief Justice Marshall, at the west front of the Capitol, ts almost completed. The boxes containing the statue and bas-relief base were opened by the workmen to-day. The statue 1s of classic size, and represents the Chiet Justice in a sitting posture, enveloped in his Tobes of office, his hand outstretched, as if he was delivering an opinion. ‘The front of the base bears {he inscription: “Jon Marshall, Chlet Justice of the United States Erected by the members of the’ bar and C .” Two sides are adorned with ican. in bas-relief. On one side ts Minerva dictating the Constitution to Young America; on the other, Victory 1s le: Young America to Swear Fidelity to the Union. On the fourth side ts simply a wreath. ‘TRE TARIFF FIGHT IN THE HOUSE. - ‘The tariff debate occupied the entire time in the House to-day. It is generally understood that Mr. ‘McKinley will make the motion to strike out the ghacting clause next Tuesday. ‘The tarif! men, however, confess to bein doubt of their ability to sustain the motion. The reformers are work quietly, and appear to be gaining ground. Some Mr, Rahdall’s triends say that the bill will doubt- less_pass if the five republicans who voted for its consideration support the bill. The outside influ- ence brought to bear oa inany of the republicans 1s so strong that there is some doubt in the minds of the party leaders whether the party discipline will be strong enough to keep them from voling with the majority of the democrats. Those who voted for consideration received the indorsement of their constituents, so Will probably stand firm. The na- tonal banks'are sald to be Working on the republi- cans to get them to pass the Morrison bill, and the action of the Massachusetts republican convention 1s expected to have its effect, ENCOURAGING TARIFF REFORM IN NEW ENGLAND, A tariff reform league was formed in Boston last night by about 200 gentlemen, with Charles Francis Adams, jr., as president, the object of ‘which Is to furnish the people with information as to the present tariff rates, and in this way compel a reduction to the necessary wants of the govern- ment. During the meeting a dispatch was tecetved from Messrs. Carlisle, Dorshelmer, Springer, Han- cock and Morrison, in this city, saying: “We con- gratulate you ahd the country Upon she great pop- Ular movement you are about to inaugurate in New England.” ‘THR ARMY APPROPRIATION BILI. ‘The consideration of the army appropriation bill ‘Was concluded by the House appropriation commit- tee yesterday afternoon. The total appropriation 1s $24,259,450, a reduction of $422,800 under last year’s appropriation, and $2,630,653 less than theestimates. A provision is'made by which paymasters with the Tank of majors may be retired after twenty years’ service, until the list of active paymastens is re- duced to twenty-eight; and the officers of the medi- cal department are accorded the rank and prece- dence according to length of service. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN WERE RENOMINATED yesterday as follows: Second North Carolina district, James E. O'Hara. ‘Third Minnesota district, Horace B. Strait. Second Mane district, Nqgon Dingley, jr. the fourth district, Charles 4. Boutelle. ‘THE PLEURO-PNEUMONIA BILL PASSES THE SENATE. ‘The Senate yesterday afternoon passed the pleuro-pneumonta bill by vote of 34 yeas, to 9 nays. The bill provides that the commissioner of agriculture shall in his ta bureau of animal industry, to in and re- rt the condition of the Goinestic ‘of the Inited States and the causes of contagious, infec- Hous, and communicable diseases among them, etc. ‘The Commissioner 1s to prepare, as early as possi- ble, rules necessary to extrpate the diseases named. ‘Transportation companies are forbidden {o transport cattle affected with any contagious or communicable diseases from one state or territory to another, but the so-called Texas fever is ex- cepted. The sum appropriated forthe purposes of the act is $150,000, ‘The President has sent to the Senate the nomina- tion of H. H. Glenn,.to be postmaster at Rochelle, IL, instead of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Otis, whose name 1s withdrawn because the citizens Of Rochelle se- lected Mr. Glenn. ‘The Senate and House committees on Indian affairs and several of the members of the House Committee on appropriations have, invite- tons to vial: tho ‘school at ‘on Satur- “Yjme St the friends of the river and harbor in the House are a little: a8 to its fate. Teas wadeestood taats it will be rhe cOeamaitine Om Somumenoe had a ment. to-day on Dil, and a8 finally Mifeed ‘ibon it was much te gaine as the House yon had it may inaocurwey, but the 1% and. spes the resent and spéaking upon E t i Ed i B 8 4 3 t E bune mfsapprenended mc anti were in any way int in the road, at Tho de Of the pas sage of and not eee TESeaa ete an i ial Telegrams to The Star. AMONG THE POLITICIANS. ELECTING DELEGATES TO CHICAGO. THREATENED REVOLUTION IN MEXICO. THE NEW YORK GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE, MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS. The Convention in Boston To-day. Boston, April 30.—The tion was with H. C. Lodge sani eee os Spt ie uate ee » Dy the election of GO¥. BOD- EDMUNDS AND LINCOLX. He referred to the administration of President Arthur as wise and judicious. Massachusetts, he Said, would have @ ‘Vast influence in the coming national convention. There had already in this State Deen @ pronounced sentiment in favor of the nomination of the dist ed. jont, [long continued applause) Massdchusetts delegation to the national conven- ‘on favored the nomination of Geo. F. Edmunds for President, and the son of the illustrious Abraham Lincoln for Vice President,-It would not go there ‘With with a factious disposition. Henry Cabot eMTORARY OFFICERS. jenry Lodge was elected temporary chair- man, and Mr. Flagg secretary. Hon. Jno. D. Long was introduced as permapent DISGUSTED WITH CONGRESS. Upon taking the chair, Hon. John D. Long de- livered a lengthly address. After referring to the past mstory of republicanism in Massa- chusetts, he turned to the present Congress, a saying “the country "ts branch of Congress which sits for months a nothing, “atraid of its own shadow and ‘Sneh has been the reaction levold of & pouty. from last year’s possibility of democratic supre- macy, and $0 now the tide of that reaction setting in, that ttneeds but the naming of the Di cleanest and best two names for the head of the republican, tcket and we will sweep the field like a whirlwind. ‘The democratic party 1s still unfit, 1n the Judgment of the country, to assume its govern meni GOV. ROBIXGON DECLINES. Bostox, April 30.—A letter was read from Gov. Robinson declining a candidacy as delegate. The convention resolved to ballot for large upon one ballot. Recess. MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS, The Convention at Worcester To-day. Worcester, Mass., April 30.—The Massachusetts democratic state convention, for the choice of four delegates-at-! to the national convention, met in Mechanics’ hallto-day. Hon, Noah A. Plympton, chairman of the state central committee, called the convention to order at 11:15 o'clock, at which hour there were not more than 500 delegates present. ‘The delegates several tmes, after 11 o'clock, man ifested their impatience at the delay. Mr. Plymp- ton finally rapped the convention to order. Upon taking the hair, Mr, Pismpton taade a 1on pon ¢ hair, Mr. Plympton made a long ‘h, reviewing the action of the democracy of jassachusetts for four years, and alluding in highly complimentary terms to the services of . Butler in accomplishing needed reforma He styled the it gubernatorial administration like that of 1 Hayes, a8 weak and colorless. The living 1ssues of the hour involve the right of labor to its Just reward, the abuse of monopolied power, extor- Uonate taxation, the rescue of public lands from our. emi a foreign which shall compel the of the just ‘on of peace and good will between the two great ‘Sections of our country. COMMITTEE TO RECEIVE BALLOTS. Mr. Plympton’s address oecuj ‘thirty minutes. At its conclusion he presented fon. Edward Avery as pen: tiegeal who simply announced that ‘the convention was to proceed to businesss. A.committee to receive for four delegates at-large was appointed. GEN. BUTLER POR PRESIDENT. A motion by Wm. W. Simmons, that It 1s the ‘Sense of thts convention that General Butler should be nominated for President of the United States at the national democratic convention at was Ex: adopted unanimously, with great enthusiasm. ‘Mayor Palmer, of Boston, addressed the convention. KANSAS REPUBLICANS, ee Delegates osen Re dorsing the Administration Adopted.” A Torsra, Ki 30.—The republican state convention last hight elected J. B. Piumb, Joseph S. Merritt, J. A. Wood and A.W. Mann a3 dele- gates-at-lange to Chicago. |The committee on piat- form Tes@lutions saying that the adminis- tration of Chester A. Arthur, beginning under cir- cumstances of great embarrassment, has been guided by a wise and intelligent judginent, wt Sommends itself to the hearty approval of Whole people; also, in favor of such legislation as Will anord’to labor Just’ remuneration ond ‘make capital secure in Investment, and in favor of na- tonal legisiation regulating. inter-state commerce, ‘The state central republican committee have de- cided to hold a state convention to notalnate state officers on July 16th. Gen. Rice and Dill Valentine ‘Were chosen presidential electors. a VERMONT REPUBLICANS. Edmunds and Lincoln Favored and the Administration Endorsed. ‘MowrPELreR, Vr., April 30.—The republican state convention was organized here to-day, with James M. ‘Tyler as president, who made a speach fa the ne ion of Edmunds and Lincoln, and the convention to endorse the administration of President Arthur. J. Gregory Smith, Redfield Proc- tor, Frederick Billings and B. 8. Harris were elected delegates-at-large to Chicago. TEXAS REPUBLICANS, Slow Work of the Convention. Gatveston, April 30.—The New's worth special says: the Fepublican stats convene MAINE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Orville D. Baker Presiding. Bancor, Mr. April $0.—The republican state con- vention wa organi here to-day, with Orville D. Baker as ‘address, it, Who made an welt wees NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICANS, tion of the aah gresicnal Gore powerany nominated a5 Chicago c. C, Wood ‘Mr. Blaine. si sa ‘Blaine From West Virginia. fen cD and 7. F. 3200e, are’ ‘thhd congress Son ‘Chas. P. Matheson mortgage bonds which cover he equipment, and whlch the wate ooiges, Coe and Pittsburg company to Mile as equip- ment bonds ‘These second mortgage Gated February ist, 1864, bearing 6 per tent able semi-annually. toads” i com Ailanta ‘somone’ tae east freught, caused by the breaking of the Contimace over the Rast Tengen Sine Georgia ronda, ‘Every avaiiabic ecrine bas ‘been Withdrawn from the other divisions of the line to ‘de utilized in moving freight trains 11 ts estimated: ‘Unat 1,000 loaded fregrht cars bad been received et AUanta in the past five days. ‘The Saw Dust pe in New Works ROWELL 12 MILES IN THE LEAD—BURRELL WITE> Dkaws. uw ToRe, April 90-10 a.m, score: miles, Fitzgerald, 270. Day, 206; Nore B; Herty, 205; “Bison, 897; i tompson, 161, Niaw, 498; Panchot, 248 Burrell ‘has witudrawn with ® ‘score of 160 miles. The battle between Rowell and Fity for the bead of the Tace reopened early this mortiig Fitzgerald took three hours rest during the and Was suff when be returned on the track, DUC Uhis soon wore off. He caught up Untee miles om Rowell before the latter appeared on the track. Rowell had rested three hours and thirty-three min- Uies, He adheres to lis plan of sticking to Fite fernsld. Day walked better than be had dope tn 86 jours. Noremac at noon was Jogging along im his usual war. Panchot has stucs wine. track with Wonderful persistence. Herty keeps up pretty weil, The Indian Was of the track nearly ten hours. While on the track to-day, he made pretty good time, but he was not abie to stand a long stretch at a time. Elson sticks manfully to his ‘work, but makes slow, tabored steps, rarely run- ning. Burrell, the colored man, withdrew tie morning. At 11:50 Thompson gave up, leav! Of the fourteen original nuinber oh the — track. Rowell is certainly the best appearing man on the track, Hiseyes are bright, and his face full. His fiends, say “that he Isid) prime coniition, both a8 tostommach and feet, and that nouilng Dut am XOON CORR accident can beat him. Rowell, 22 miles; Fitzgeraid, 280; Day, mac, 262; Vint, 297; Herly, 91; Elson, 24; Son, Witiidrawh; Nitaw, 138; Panchot, 8 — Menry Irvi ™ ry ing and Miss Terry Gone New York, April 80.—Henry Irvi with Miss Terry and Campanint, ool this morning. Abbott, the Embezzier. Bostox, April 30.—Tilden G. Abbott, the embez- zling casiiter of the Watertown bank, arrived bere Jast night from Pierce City, Mo, News by Cable. SIR SAMUEL BAKER'S PLAN TO KELIEVE GEN. GORDON, ‘Loxvox, April 90.—Sir Samuel Buker haa written aletter tthe Times, in which he refers to Gen. Gordon's appeal to the millionaires of and America. “He asks whether there can be a Ore terrible example of fatthlessness on Une part of the and of 4 nine the actor, for Liver- government than this necessity, He ‘hat The sultan supply 6,000 nizaius, India 10,000 England 5,000 troops to relieve Gen, Gi halt the force to converge toward Berber from and the rest to proceed up the Nile from Cairo, RIOTENS KILLED. Town labor- ct Loxpon, April .—Advices from ‘state a riot has occurted among the ed in the diamond fields, = 7 ~ police, in at Ing to Suppress the outbreak, found IU necessary to fre my od pepe ‘The result Was Unat several were killed and wounded. RACE POR 2,000 GUINEAS. Lowpon, April 30.—The race for 2,000 guineas at ‘Newmarket to-day was won by Scot Free, with St. Medard second, Harvester third, Ten horses ran. CONFERENCE OF THE POWERS ON THE ROYPrtAH QUESTIO" Lo April 80.—M. Waddington, the French Minister, Who has been in Paris for some days, will return to London to-night. He will inform Bart Granville, toreign secretary of state, of Prime Mine ister Ferry’s views regarding the cobs ference of Lue powers In regard to Egy) Failure in Baltimore, Bavtrwore, April 90.—Luther W. Hi Charles L. Matthews, trading as Hi Mate thews & Go., commission merchants, have made al assignment to George G. Hooper for the DeneMt of thelr creditors. ‘The bond of the ‘Bled to Gay ts $40,000. : —~—— THE KELLOGG TRIAL. Suage Muzic on Public Opinien—Prtce After Tae Star's report of the trial of ex-Senatot Kellogg, indicted for receiving remuneration while ‘& United States Senator closed yesterday, Mr. John B. Price continued on the stand. Mr. Price said that Kellogg told tim in 1681 that he had given the postal drafts which witness had turned over to him to Walsh, and had received no money from Walsh. At another interview Kellogg sald that he had gotten $2,200 from Waish, and {hat Brady had gotten the money, or something of Mr. Nat. Wilson made a motion to strike out all Bald Str Reslogy aio if erat meme pon Kell wu mK Elferent occasions, as eet out tn the indicument” Judge Wylie he would not entertain the ‘motion until the cross-examination was nished. JUDGE WYLIE'S OPENING REMARKS TO-DAY ON THB DUTY OF THE COURT AND PUBLIC OPINION. ‘When the court met this morning Judge Wyte, Proceeding with the trial, called attention to the Teport ina morning paper, which he sald correctly nt what tbe court had ge brouching the proof of an ited fact. “I "sald Judge Wylie, “that It is of the court and jury to try every case fore it in the orderly ways of Ube adiministration of Seater een case, If we can, as was no at all—no public Dut, the, court and In the case. We @o not care Ancut Pubile opinion at all We are sworn to teri ‘and periorm ali our duties In the court house with- ‘out regard to pubile opinion. ‘This ts a court to en- counigr public opinion very often. It wiil all come Tight—sober second thought will always sustain ft But the newspapers generally try a case before thé court gets through. “There would be less obj Yo thatif they Would do it fairly.” Judge Wylie then referred to the objectionable Teport, and Cale Uoned the reporters to be more careful. ‘THE CROSS-EXAMINATION OF THE WITNESS, PRICE, was then begun by Mr. Jere Wilson. ‘The witness three. before July 16th, 1579. He knew that there (Wo of three efforts made to indict Kellogg. Withess was Uen under indictment bum imma bean promised you in tne oveat thas 5 you You would give testiinony.* vit baB not,” sald the witness, “My Triends have ¢ivep me the assurance that if I came Se Wo the facts Lamunity would granted.” “Are ‘thart” Mi chin oa OF $2 SA a = “IT think,” Judge Wylie, “his ts Asfactory In answer toan inquiry by Mr. Wilson, the dis: trict attorney disclaimed any intention of The question in this case as to the propriety of tion and increase granted. withess Said that be knew of A QUESTION OF FACT, AND NOT OF LAW. ‘Mr. Ingersoll addressed himself vo the argument ir. Nathaniel Wilson followed Mr. Ingersoll, and sp oke until the recess was taxen. iff Hi siviee | i Hi FHI ‘i in| t te i £ I af i Hy fk BE A