Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1884, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR. PUBLIS® AT THE S81 Werthwest Corner Pe: BUILDINGS. 0. W. ADAMS, Pres't. cam ie served to rubect Wet own acconut, at 10 ity by corriers. en Week, or 44 cents eents cach. By raat cents, han te paid for {ED DAILY, Execpt Sunday, ia Ave. and 11th St., by wspaper Company, nian |. Copies at the counter, 2 I pr prepald—50cenis amonth; at Washington, D. C., a8 > Friday—$1 a year, jous must be paid in advance: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1884. no Star, TWO CENTS. NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. AND “FROM HATE TO LOVE.” nz storie ne, 184), of the NEW Mi “SOMETHING TO READ” HANDsOM and CHEAP There are F NAL NEW Beokiaan <1 Tar Woasurxoron ‘ are Devosir Compasy a OF STORAGE WAREHOUSE FIRE OF THE DIST: ICT OF COLUMBIA. THE ©: PRO BUILT FOR THE SAFE DEPOSIT BU: SS. 916 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (SOUTH SIDE.) HERRIN BURGLAR AND FIRE-PROOF VAULTS, SAFES AND BOXES. BAYES CAN according to size and location. BROOMS FOR THE STORAGE OF ALL KINDS OF FUKNITURE, MERCHANDISE, WORKS OF ART, TRUNKS, &c., &¢. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A M. TO 4 P, M. SATURDAYS, 9 3. m. to 5 p.m WM. G. METZEROTT, Presi JOHN T. 1 SAMUEL CROss ent, Vice-President, y and Tressurer. W. W. GREENFIELD, Assistant Secretary. | ms€- DE COMPANY, THE HON. LUTHER BENSO3 N, FROM IX; perance , Wi EVENING at the ‘Seamen's Bethel and L strecta southeast. E SATURDAY NIGHT MEETING uéually held at residence of IGHT, May 10, at Mr. H. treat, corns T. LEIPOLD, General Agent, iets 1420 New York avenue. 3 just com. é he ore will be held ‘To. East Capitol street, at 8 o'clock, ‘ALVARY BAPTIST CHUR¢ CORNER Hi streets northwest, Rev. 8. services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ‘will be precéded by @ short fed in by the entire congrega- at 9:30 3m. A Bible vhich meets in the church £GoRY, formerly presi- ‘A-cordial invitation not now connected with hool to macet with them at this hour, . E. CHURCH — n by the pastor, ool 9:15 am. and wening, Young ay Evening. Everybody | LIABILITIES (by Connecticut and Mas- sachusetts standards) | SURPLUS (by Conn. and Mass, standards) (by New York standard, over) The ZTNA issues ith the privilege 1 OF 1aOTe years: icies upon all plans in general f payin premiv Iso quarterly and er than mest comp are non-forfeiting b: divided amon: those | tion. Sunday echo! | meu has been formed, dent of Hiois se thet f California re dent of Iiots State e legisiature o! fornia aha ae are tions already made by Congtess for the improve- ment of the Sacramiento river, but which, accord- ing to the resolution, the Secretary of War refuses to permit to be expended on the ground that the amount of “debris constantly floating In. the river makes the expenditure of the money useless. ‘The resolution urges the expenditure of the money. It was referred to the committee on commerce. a AND BUILDING | pecple's meeting 7 o'clo SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING. The sixth annual meeting of the 615 7th street, opr AY, 14th inst., et 8 o'cloc! y will submit his sixth an ensiting year will be ding before the me ¢ 13th series, commen PRESBYTERIAN CHUR baugh Hall, 1690 1éth st. northwest. wat 11 o'clock. Sunday ek. Prayer meetings Wed Preaching Sunday morni Sunday afternoon port: Ott Ts for d cther business | of bills on the calendar, and, on the motion of street northwest. aN . E, CHURCH, MASSACHU. ts avenue, near vih street reaching 11a, m, and $ 3 B.; Sunday schoo! missionary er mecting Wednesday, 8 p.m. Bests | BUILDING IN THE CITY | r | Wine, vintae of Ili. JOHN SIAL NOTICE._OWING TO DEO © health, and with a vie nese, Loffer a Janke and _well-, Ranges, Furnaces, Refi ware, Hardware, Wooden Wi be bought in the open n CHURCH OF “OUR FATHER, ¢ L streets, Rev. Avex. me. Annie Roemer- Mrs, Jennie E. True, contralto: Mi ‘Mr. ; Prot John Theo} morrow at 1 -a.m. and 8 | is by Rey. W.S. PETERSON, Sunday schoo} at if retirin - from busi- lected stock of Stoves, tors, Water Coolers, Tin? fare, &¢., for Jess than'it can tet.’ Also, a lurce lot of re- , Grates and other repairs stoves in the market, ” tools of the most imiproved for parties who phil, organist! RYLAND CHAPEL, COR. 10TH AND_D STS. Preaching at Tl am. by r of the Genessee Conférence: WH. CRAPMAN, Sabbath school at 9 a ithout regard to cost. J. 1H. oe NORTH Gi From BALTIMORE to BREMEN Direct. Sailings from Baltimore: ERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP #>>_ FREE METHODIST CHURCH. MASS. AVE., = near 7th strect.—Meeting at 3 Om: also, services at 7:30, led by : i th Free Methodist churcl BE RENTED AT $6 to $100per annum, Monday evening, at NEW JERUSALEM TEMPLE, NORTH CAPT- tol street, near B.—Service at ll a.m. Seats free. ‘How revealed truth must come down into + represented by the descent of Jacob le 300 tons, May 29. 200 tors, June 5, i0 tony, June 19. ‘#60. Kound trip. $110, ships have superior | Ludies’ saloon, sucking room, bath roois, | cte., on every steamer. Forparticilars apply to DRY M. E. CHURCH, Preaching To-morrow R. NAYLOR, at 11 a.m. au | Slonary inecting at — 14TH AND G . Good singin and inte Prayer meeting Wednesday e . Allure inv.ted. G. METZEROTT & O Washineton, D.C, SS HITHERTO CON. | cted at Godey’s Lime Kilns, under the name of | in ‘0... will hereafter be conducted by the un- or his own and exclusive benefit aud account, EDWARD GODEY. §. PRICE'S PHARMACY, lass of wuze Goda water. No. 995 Pennsylvania av CORNER 9TH aching at 11 a. 1u., ‘une people's mecti Spm. At6 p.m. mecting of 2 NG LITAN M. E. CHURCH, CORNER months will do well to . Miszoxws Annsric Tus” PLAIN, GLAZ D AND ENCAUSTIC, FOR HEARTHS, VESTIBULES AND MANTEL | FACINGS. WOOD CARPETS AND AMERICAN PARQUETRY, WOOD MANTELS, BRASS GOODS, ION BACES, GRATES, &e. KENDERDINE & PARET, The Post Building. FL SUPERFLI oxst d birth-mark: He pre s osities a bearded wean figures ae tractions. Hundreds of ladies in a lars. to the use of Plusters, Depillatories, Twer acre and Razors to disguise t have & beard me ade of the removes this obnoxtou of Electrolysis (the Electr avy Phy only luethod {a the world by which teiy destroys the roots. Call on tou weal terms for the summer to all who bein now. Avoid unprofessional sud une ekiilful operators, unless you are willine to run the risk wdays, 9 to 2 &s,8t-Ip Property ia oe DH. Wal =, NATIONAL FAIR. SATION, CORNER Association of I be held ut the Cam ars leave B. & O. Depot at 4:3 rs Of pews will h. their pews tl 7:45 ‘Ferma 40 cents per month or 84 per year. COLONIAL BEACH. | and makes the first section read as follow: | right ot ett h will vo to forward reasonable rates by makius on toR. D. WATSON hart. P.O. addrees, Classic lag theme, “Reli- ty :"" evening, “Cleaving to the Dust.’ school at9a.in. and 4 p. mt. d reeular meeting of dues and making ad: © @ repayment Of | ne = DOLLAR EACH. id © ieee A all month John's will pre he fact that they have or Cc A ‘This Association affords a grant Washinston city alone there : ed only of the best ontaising all information will be given and subscriptions of stock taken by the 5 a o'clock pm. § free." All very rick, President, War department, 923 aniah O'Connor, Vice President, Grocer, 636 North D. Daly, Treasurer, Wm. Hf. Bayne, Adam: unis Fogarty, Ex) bu T, Fullon, Ady't Gen's LOON HALL, 1006 F New plenoriena: fy or Surzron will tell you a can be exterminated. Every separate on, and the Thermal xetion of |* GRACE M. E. CHURCH, COR. ¢ru AND 6 STS, FRANOg, pastor.—Sunday school ng by the pastor at 11 am. and ting at J, and class meetiny at Office, or 433 Nst. n. w. Contractor and Builder, 2421 In. w. : f MISSION OF Peat. or 200 22h 8 Churchin the United States, corner of 18t est, Kev, CHaB, Ow at 11 o'clock Patrick Larkin, Ws ist HE REFORM Edward D. Corcoran, Builier, 1763 L st, , Superintendent Adams’ Express, E. Goetzinger, Merchant Taylor, 1 David Riordon, Grocer, 1 J. Edward Gorman, Master Plui Hugh Brosnan, corner 3d auc from puncturing ‘Treatise om Bearded ‘ate ant 730 FRANK WerzEL, of Dakota, Ti: ace, between Sth and 10th, Twill beat his Washington t Saturday: after this week | y and Saturday until ist. Hours . 3 Prof. ALLAN CURK. of Reot- op Meu. Pans 1878, BAKER'S BREAKFAS® COCOA. Warranted at<olntely ecrsof Oil has been rer 5 ix th gens Wu health BULD EY GROCERS EVERYWHERE W. BAKER & CO., eer DORCHESTER, MASS ay with A. Baks & Co. ie distinguished lecturer and preacher, will All és vn. the pastor, Jt Prof. Conn will lecture in this ebureh Ta dnesday ev: nines, Ree futuy ‘The meeting for the first payment of dues will beheld ial osite Patent Office, WED- This presents a jo. G15 Tih street, of SAY. 14th inet. at 7 0% i ep ‘ood opportunity to invest ina very flouriahtng Build: aracctation, No back dues. ‘Shares STRE are Coca, from which the ex- yom wed. It has three times the | strength of Cecoa mixed with Sterch, Arrowroot or fore far more economical. It is €elicious, nourishing. strengthening, easily digested, and admiratty cuspied tor valde as well as Iur por P ‘S northwest, near H.—Services (D. ius CUTHBERT, of Aiken, 8. C., will as usual, Kev. 1 preach. All invited, iT ZION M. E. CHURCH, CORNER OF 15th and R streets northwest, J. Jam. “The Chief's! ly Exercise vs. Godliness,” Eve fice, 14th and Paave. | | HAG Bailey; lst Auditors We iin tak . Clair. Surgeon Gen fice, 15t] ‘ . S. Firmin, 2d Auditor's Offic sg . P. Callan’ 616 7th stn. EFORMATION, PENN. at 11 a m.and8 p.m: uvited, Sunday school, ave. and 2d st. se. named officers HERAN CHURCH, being rapidly taken, STIC DESIC architects wonld.o weil t Orders are cominse im far in lespection of th: arc ts and Buliders especially. J. F. MANNING & CO, Successors to T. Toumey. STEAM MARBLE WORKS, -LnIp 1520 Pennsylvanis avenue n-rthweet, Lp ates tic LATEST PARISIAN MODES TN RATR GOODS. MLLE ft J. PRANDI x» 8. | HUNTS. 1909 F ‘tT MES. ee AAS ike F Seamer. REEA WAVES! SHINGLED BaNGs! ‘There styles never need be in the hairdressers hands, | iy. is, ways in order by plain combing. Hair vanxs Sbiugied. ap2-2m ROBT. G. CAMPBELL, President, pine sca eventing at JNO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretar: 517 10th street n.w. nM The ushers wi sly wait on strangers, established in the Baxery, Coniectionery and Lee | business at 119 Pennsylvania | branch connections. JOHN T. SHEDD, ¥ previous year, y be no deisy when houses AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. SHORT SESSION OF THE SENATE. NOTES FROM THE COMMIFFEE~ROOMS, Etc. ‘The Senate, ‘The chair appointed as visitors to the next an- nual examination of the Naval Academy, Senators Miller, of California, and Pendieton, Mr. Farley presented a concurrent resolution of ative to appropria- Mr. Logan, from the committee on the judiciary, submitted a report on the resolution heretofore re” ferred to that committee relating to Paul Strobach. The Senate then proceeded to the Consideration r. Blair, took up pension cases. At @ few minutes before 1 o'clock the proceedings were suspended in order to permit of the attend- ance of Senators at the unveiling of the statue of Chief Justice Marshall. ‘The District in Congress. THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION DILL AS REPORTED TO THE HOUSE. ‘Tne House committee on appropriations rejected the Commissioners’ recommendations for amend- ments tothe District appropriation bill, as they | say it would increase the bill $0,000 over the Com- | misstoners’ estimates. They reported the bill back | to the House yesterday afternoon without amend- inents, but decided to offer amendments when the bill comes up, giving the Commissioners one addl- tional clerk, at 1,200, and $2,000 additional for the street cleaning. ‘THE PROPOSED NEW CITY POST OFFICE. ‘The proposition to erect a new city post office in this city 1s still under consideration of the joint committee of the House and Senate. Mr. Hopkins intends to submit a proposition, in the event of the adoption of the Union depot scheme, to purchase the Baltimore and Potomac depot building for the Post oflice. He says he thinks the building will be found to be admirably ‘adapted for that purpose, and the adoption of it would assist in the solution of the two questions of importance to the District. Capitol Topics. CONTESFED ELECTION CASES. At a meeting of the House committee on elec- tions to-day the time was taken up in discussing the contested election cases of English against Peelle, of Indiana, and Wallace against McKinley, of Ohio. The committee postponed the vote on the cases until Monday. NO RETURNS FOR $30,000 IN FEES. Ex-Deputy Marshal Brown, of western Pennsyl- vanta, was examined before the Springer commit- tee to-day as to the marshal’s office in that district. He sald that no returns had been made by Marshal Hall for fees in the torpedo eases, He could not say just what the fees in these cases amounted to, but ¢ should Judge not less than $30,000, CONCLUSION THAT JUDGE AXTELL I8 INCOMPETENT. ‘The House committee on the judiclary to-day | concluded consideration of the general charge of In- competency against Chief Justice Axtell, of the ‘Territory of New Mexico, ‘The committee resolved that the exparte and record evidence tended to show incompetency on the part of Judge Axtell, but as Lis case wa8 before the Executive’ nothing shouid be done by the House. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Representative Collins was directed by the House e | cominittee on the judiciary to-day to favorably re- | Port a Jolnt resolution proposing an amendment to cle 15 of the Constitution, The amendment Sot the insertion of the word “nativit a fhe pas of the United States to vote shall uot be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of nativity, race, color or | previous condition of servitude.” MINOR NOWES. ‘The House was not in session to-day. ‘The Senate in executive session yesterday con- | firmed the nomination of Gedrge W. Hazelton, to | be United States attorney for the eastern dis- | trict of Wisconsin; also a number of postmasters, Mr, Hewitt proposes to introduce in the House a ‘ariff bill which will relieve the country of seventy milion surplus dollars, The Speaker yesterday laid before the House a communication trom the Secretary of War, recom- mending an additional appropriation of $100,000 for | the relief of the sufferers by floods in the lower | Missiseipp! valley. ‘The Search for Greely. THE ALERT OFF FOR THE POLAR SEA—LETTER FROM RETARY CHANDLER TO HER COMMANDER. Secretary Chandler received a telegram from Commodore Fillebrown, commanding the New | York navy yard, to-day, stating that the Alert left the navy yard this morning at 10:20 o'clock with the English flag at the fore. Asalute of twenty- one guns was fired. Secretary Chandier sent a letter yesterday to Commander Coffin, of the Alert,in which he sald: “It 1s gratifying to find that ail expedition have been ready for salling in advance of the days appointed, and that all the the vesgels of the aa for success in reaching and returning m the places of search are $0 bright. Its to be hoped hat Lieutenant Gregly and his associates are alive, and where Ufey can. be readily. Tescued. With my congratulations and best wishes for your- self and your oMcers and men, I am very respect- fully, W. E. CHANDLER, Secretary of the Navy. GovERNwentT ReceIPTs ‘'o-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $714,071.81; customs, $467, Tne U. 8.8. Pensacola passed Cape Henry this morning, bound in. First Lievrgnant Frederick Schwatka, third cavalry, has been relieved from duty as alde-de- camp io General Nelson A. Miles, and ordered to join is troop. THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.—THE WEEKLY Star will be sent postpaid to any address in the United States or Canada until after the presidential election for fifty cents, Itisa large eight-page paper or fifty-six columns of interesting reading matter—poiltical, miscellaneous, personal, news and gossip, etc. ‘Send for a sample copy. PERSONAL.—M. Dupuy Delome, formerly of the French iegation here, is in St. Louis, with his fam- ily.—Mr, John L, Kalser, of this city, accompa- nied by his daughter Tillie, will leave on the steamer Habsburg, satiing from Baltimore, on Tues- day next, for Europe.——Ex-Representative Eggle- ston, of Ohto, {8 dangerously Ill at his residence. In PRACTICAL PLU Having started for hin friends and the geueral pub) Prompt, durable and sanit BER AND GAS TITTER. TRENT TILF, and invite the olicits the patro L ING, No. 410 Tilt atvece wherein ll be pleased NG, No. 410 7th street, where he will be pleased je bie frichds with anything ih the way of Gentio- | NORTH BAPTIST CHUNC hove It northwest, Rev. Sabbath school, 9:0 a,'m.; 8 p.m. Frayer meeting Th © lari STREET TEELER, pastor, hing, 1 ain. and Cents Ber Pound, at R & HOWARD'S Pharmacy, Cor. 7th and I streets northwest. OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF surance Company for the elec bbe held at their office, No. 1323 A4th, 1834. eed rans: FOURTH STREGT M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH- mo} from the Detroit eo esota conference, Publi tion of nine trustees, will F atreet northwest Polls will be open and | fer books will be on WEDNESDAY, at 12 mi. and closed 5 pn. DE. STARFORD, 0 Dery Comrrtrrios. ‘The following Rock Bottom Prices, marked in plain u's Boy’s and Children's clothing: Seures.on our Meni N'S BUTS igs Good Business Suit at $7, cannot be purchased for ss than $12 Me Nubs Sule. or Leader, at $10, rezular value $17. An Elegant Suit in Frock or Sacque at $12.50, » Bonanza at $20. Bens ait than $22.50. An Linported Corkscrew, in Brown, Dahlia and Wine, ceque or Frock,$19.50, beat it if you can at €27.00. BOY'S SUL A Good Durable Suit, ages. 11-17, bar An Elegant All Wool Suit, ages 1-17 A Br Want Suit in very fine 50. ‘A Fine Corkscrew, ‘all colors ‘aud ebades, Nobby Buit, si CHILDREN’S SUITS. Qui assortment is extensive and allon the first floor. tag Prown.Olive endl Grey, $2. A Nice Blue Sau Avery fine Sailor ii ‘A regular Suit Jack, go Ki Wool, Jucket and Parte tt 2 qf htt Pros Suit, Contscrew, Jacket and Pants at mraeoERE. Devertiment completa, AML custom work Premise, M. F. EISEMAN, 421 tru STREET NORTHWEST, Under Odd Fellows’ Hall, Fos FINE GARMENTS: FLACE YOUR ORDERS wits: @ 7. Kren, ‘Tamon, ‘So. 414 9th street nortiwest, "_ FRAN OHON, Secretary, GAS COOKING RANGES AND STOVES, GARDEN HOSE. LAWN VASES AND SETTEES. FINE GAS FIXTURES. PLUMBING, HEATING, AND" Al jOBBIN iG, PROM SLy kp ALE JORBING SAML. 8. SEEDD, 409 9th street northweat, (ee PU Lpine ruainen |AN'S — CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE ‘Mra. Lucispa Coun, M. D., of Hygiene for, :inols, meet ‘o-morrow ick, at Methodist Protestant Churea, northwest. near ¥. ic invited. THE DISTRICT TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE Id @ macs meeting in Hamline ME church, coraer 9th aud P streets northwest, TO-MOK- W (SUNDAY) EVENING, at 8p, m. made by the Hon, James ‘SI. successor ip Congress, aud Dr, Lucinda Corr, of Mlinois, 1 unoa will . ‘Taylor, Gen. Garfield's Soe Corkscrew 4-Button Cutaway, our popu- Teudlng Shades at 19canhot be duplicated for Ce nn Op ae OFFERS ‘BERS OF WASHING SUNDAY Moy at tocock th at the funeral of ErFimo pA DOBSON, M.D. MjLL CARLETON *ete,, will recite bis own poems at. Church on May 16th, 19th and 2st: 'WANTED,—a GEN’ CP atplis aecine fo eccure echool choir: cam play, ‘nnusle; references frst-claas, "Ad HARDWOODS AT LOW PRICES. ESTIMATES FREELY MADE. LARGE STOCK OF DRY LATHS. WM. McLEAN & ROX. Cor. 13th and B streets northwest. DR_J. CURTISS SMITHE E97" nhc om Bs Cate norte to a Kew BRASS ANDIRONS, FIRE SETS, FENDERS pair frame, 759 11th street;' $409." John W. Decca ema dwelling at ‘Reno City, AES i B. Reyburn, erect two three Story dwellings, ¥, ‘be singing in 3 But drees Box 102, Star office. ¥.F. BROOKS. ais Tre Naroxa Sure Deroar Co, CORNER 15TH STREET AND NEW YORE AVENUE, AL CHARTER, ACT OF CONGRESS P.S.—Me Lew Newm: connected himself with Bey Gaablishanent, whee he wil be shes eee we —____ eee P, SNYDER, President, CHARLES GIO ‘Riggs & Co., Vice President. GP Te sat try Benjamin P. a Albert L. Lcanehay = é . THE ATTENTION oh and’ por and sale ncinnatl.——Hon. J. Mott smith, who spent the winter in Washington, salled from San Francisco for Honolulu on the ist inst.—Joun K. Allen, of the Chicego “Sanitary News" ig at_ the Xi D. 8. Babcock, president of the Stonington Line of steamers from New York, 1s at Chamberlin’ — Rev. Dr. Snively, of Troy, N. ¥.,18 at the Arling- ton.—he Swiss Minister, Colonel E. Frey, ac- companted by his children’ and @ servant, leaves New York this afternoon for Switzerland’ on the Red Star Line steamer Waestermland. Col. Frey expects to be absent several mor ‘The Belgian Minister sails for Belgium on the same steamer. —Wm. J. Rhees and family, Wm. R. Riley and family, A. 8. Worthington and family, and John H. White and family have engaged rooms at Rock Ehon Springs for the summer, District Govermment Affairs. NATIONAL BANKS AND THE LICENS?. TAX. The Commissioners, after a consideration of the laws of Congress and the late District | ats Telating to taxation in this District, believe that there are several institutiens, by oversight have escaped taxation, among {hem the national banks of the District. The amount invested in Peete capital in this Pee pre eager ga and the on it is now. $497 annt , all Of which 1s by private bankers—the banks hav- thus far never paid an tax. The Com- ners have their’ y tO ascer- tain whether a recent dettsion ina Memphis bank case does not cover a pri thorizing the Dis- trict_ government to national banks here to a license tax similar to private banking houses, vother institutions will tbe looked after in due time in relation to taxation. BUILDING PREMITS. Building permits have been issued by 11 Entwisle as follows: “A.D. Elliot, erect four two Story dwellings, 2ith, between I and K streets northwest; $4,800. Gr Cassels, repair, Drick, 09 Fatreet northwest, 000, James A. Bean, re- 5 t Co, against Busey ia ale Bytes i by defendant. The point raised: was tue is. ho has that the really & Tecedvet, who ‘no ‘the Fight to sue as trustee, and he these sections several for judges and officers of the Supreme Court. The section directly on the right ot the Speaker's plat- form was assigned to the descendants of Chief Jus- tice Marshall, A. Marshall, Messrs. Lohet nis ‘The Address of Chief Justice Waite, ment to his memory at some suitable pi city of Washington.” Thecommittee charged with the duty of carrying this recommendation into effect were Mr. Duponceau, Mr. Binney, Mr. Ser- Oe tanta oe ao the lig of ew Nort = i g i E 5g 2S ga i 1 ef 28 : : : VIRGINIA’S GREAT SON. CHIEF "JUSTICE JOHN MARSHALL" His . SfaTUE UNVEILED TO-DAY. laa CEREMONIES IN JHE CAPITOL. GROUNDS, x — ig roe ‘The weather smiled::propitiously upon the Mar- ‘shall statue ceremonies’ to-day. The bright sun- shine was tempered b¥@ tooling May breeze that almost rendered the covering of the plat- form provided for spectators unnecessary. The audience platform was arranged for the accommo- dation of two thousand persons. It was raised several feet above the ground, and was covered with safl cloth. The statue, a description and cut of which 1s printed on the third pago of TH Star, was on the front ne of the platform inacentral position, and directly in front of the statue was the speaker's stand, tastefully draped and festooned with national flags. This stand was elevated about four feet above the level of the audl- ence platform, and it was occupied by the Chief Justice, the joint committee on Ubrary, Rev. Dr. Armstrong, and the trustees of the Marshall memo- rial fund. ‘The entire platform and its arrangement were under the direction of Architect Clark, and every- ‘thing was done in an orderly manner. The chairs were so placed as to leave plenty of aisles, and to avold crowding. Indeed, 1¢ was scarcely possible for any out-door affairto have been more comforta- bly and conventently arranged. FROM THE CAPITOL TO THE GROUNDS. In accordance with the request printed in the program the invited guests assembled at the desig- nated places in the Capitol before one o'clock. The members of the Cabinet met in the President's Senators in the Senate chamber, Representatives in the hall of the House, Supreme Court judges and oficers in a room of the the Marshall in the Senate Marble room, and the committet of the Philadelphia bar in the law library. From these several points the parties, in the manner of an Irregular procession, proceeded to the platform, and were shown to the seats assigned them, respec— tively. by ushers. For the ticketeholders ‘two en- trances were provided, one on the north and one on the south side of the platform. SCENES ON THE GROUNDS. The Marine band was located upon a platform erected specially for the music and situated to the left of the statue, a ttle to therear. The terraces of the grounds, balconies of the Capitol, and every elevated point commanding a view of the platform were crowded with persons hot fortunate enough to procure tickets, SPECIALLY INVITED GUESTS. A semi-circular space in front of the Speakér’s platform contained seven large arm chairs, which were occupied by Vice President Edmunds, Speaker Carlisle, Secretaries Lincoln and Chan- ler, representing the army and navy; Mr. W. W. Corcoran, Hon. Rob’t C. Winthrop and Mr. Geo. Bancroft, who were specially invited guests. The chairs to’the left were occupied by the press. The next section was given up to Representatives, and the next (being the section immediately tn front of the statue) wa8 occupied by Senators. In front of rows of chairs were placed THE DESCENDANTS OF CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL who wero‘Invited, and most of whom were present, were as follows: Gen, A. G. Tallafero and wife, Mr. ¥. Lewis Marshall, Mrs. Ellen Hi. Barton, Col..Frank G. Ruffin and wife, Mrs, Susan C. Wade, Col. H. P. Jones and wife, Col. Elliott M. Braxton’ and wife, Dr. Marshall Jones, Mr. J. K. M. Norton, Dr. J: jas. K. Marshall, jr., Edward C. Marshall, Wm. C. Marshall, Hilary P. ones, Jr. Mrs. Margaret L. Smith, Miss Mary L. Marshall, ae Mary W. Douthat, Mr. John Marshall and wife, Mrs. Edward C. Marshall. Allof these are grandchildren of the late chief justice, elther gaa or_marriage, and all of them live in Vir- a ia. Many of thém were accompanied by chil- n. Other descendants of the party were Wm. C. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Nash and Mr. and. Yates, Warrenton, and Miss Lucy Marshall, Miss Agnes of Marshall, T. Marshall Smiti and Rob't W. Smith, of Baittmore; Dr. Collier and Mrs. 8. C. Wade, of Richmona. TEUSTERS OF THE MARSHALL MEMORIAL FUND. The trustees of the Marshall memorial fund of Philadelphia, who wero present, and had seats on the speakers’ platform, were Mr. Chas. C. Binney, Mr. Wm. H. Wawle (6rator of the occasion), W. W. ‘Witbank and Hon. Wayne MacVeagh. The first of the 5] lly-invited guests to arrive Was Mr. Bancroft, escorted by Librarian Spofford. ‘The public began to gather as early as 12:30. There seemed to be an anticipation of the usual rush and | Scramble for seats on such occasions, but Mr. Ciark’s admirable order and Senne prevented anything of that sort. Many meml with their families. rs came early THE PROCESSION. At10 minutes to 1 the head of the procession filed out of the east door of the Capitol The Rep- regentatives were in front, next came the Senators, followed by Supreme Court justices and Marshalls, descendants in the order named. Members of the Cabinet arrived in a group after the others had all been seated. The assemblage was limited to the number of tickets issued, hence there was no crowding. ‘The Ceremonies. The progtem began with “The Jurist’s March” (Sousa), by the Marine band. Senator Sherman, in the name of the joint llbra- ry committee, called upon Chiet Justice Walte to reside, and he Ui Aiteras the Chief Justice. The ‘tter announced that the ceremonies would begin ‘with prayer by Rev. Dr. Armstrong, rector of church in which Marshall worshij AN IMPRESSIVE PRAYER. At a signal from the reverend gentleman the as- semblage arose, and in a clear, deliberate voice he invoked the blessing of Heaven upon this land, its rulers and its people. To the Almighty, who holds in his grasp all the forces, political, intellectual and moral, he appealed for a blessing upon the nation; upon its executive, its legislative, and its judicial elements; that Divine wisdom might be bestowed upon each and all, and that all might be guided by it. He returned thanks for the great men of the nation, civil ad military, whether they came from the north, south, east, or west. These great men had been in the Almighty’s hands forces in the production of our national character and Teputation. He biessed the holy name of God for the life of His servant whose statue was about to be unvelled, and whose memory a nation delighted to honor and cherish. He prayed that the example of that man in the faithful performance of duty might be followed and his virtues emulated. ‘The Marine band rendered a selection from and Chief Justice Waite then delivered Following 18 the address imfull: Chief Justice Marshall died in Philadelphia on the 6th of July, 1835. The next day the bar of that clty met and M. Blatchford, appointed Mr. 8. P. Stay hes, Mr. ur Beverly Robinson, Mr. Hugh Maxwell, and Mr. George GriMin to represent them in the work which i 28 EE Be ag S if | FEZ | l a A Fe! a i : =e Be + : i E ; i ; Hf] i z | | : : i trustees—for a few years ago THE LAST SURVIVOR ~ of them brought out their package of securities,and At was shown that under their careful and judicious management the $3,000 of 1835 had grown in 1880 to ‘be almost $20,000, tt Re oes erry den be done by the bar alone to KJ an appro- order that the nation might bar. iy honor. ing the memory of the man to whom so kee bs oe a There to witness the ot agg bed athe: into a little more than two hundred pages of Dal | the application of’ the princi of him we now commemorate. Mr. Justice Story, in an address delivered on the occasion of hisdeath, Speaks “of those . EXQUISITE JUDGMENTS, the fruits of his own unassisted meditations, from Which the court has recetved so much honor,” and I have sometimes thoughteven the bar of the coun ? try hardly realizes to what extent he was, in some respects, unassisted. He was appointed Chiet Jus- {ice in January, 1801, and took his seat on the bench atthe following February term. The Court had | then been in existence but eleven years, and in that ‘time less than one hundred cases had passed under Its fudginent. The engrossed minutes of its doings cover only a little more than two hundred pages of one of the volumes of its records, and its reported decisions fill but five " hun- dred pages of three volumes of the reports published by Mr. Dallas. The courts of the several colonies before the Revolution, and of the states afterwanis, had done all that was required of them, and ye volumes of their decisions published before be counted on little more than the Mngers ofa single hand, and if these and all the cascs decided | before that time, which have been reported since, | Were put into volumes of the size now Issued by the Teporter of the Supreme Court, 1t would not require the fingers of both the hands for their full enuine- | ration. The reported decisions of all the elrcult and district courts of the United States were put as. In this condition of the jurisprudence of the country Marshulf took his piace at the head of THE NATIONAL JUDICIARY. The government, under the Constitution, was onty organized twelve years before, and in the in- terval eleven amendments of the Constitution had been regularly pro} and adopted. Compara- Uvely nothing had been done judicially to define the Pow gps or develop the resources of the Consti- tution, "The common law of the mother country had been either silently or by express enactment adopted as the foundation of the system by which the rights of persons and property were to be de- termined, but scarcely anything had been done by the courts to adapt jt to the new form of government, or to the new rela- tons of Social life which a suc- cessful revolution had prod In short, the nation, the Constitution, and the laws were in their infancy. Under these circumstances # was Telegrams to The Star. CHARLES A. DANA'S VIEWS —_-.-__ Prospect of Democratic Success, His Opinion of Possible Candidates of Both Parties. eee THREATENED INDIAN TROUBLES. FAILURE OF AN ARIZONA BANK. sl CHARLES O°CONOR DYING ———— —_ CHAS, A. DANA INTERV Poor Prospect for the Democrat.—The Republicans, Who Do Not Deserve Suce cess, Will Sneceed. ED. KEEN CRITICISM OF POSSIBLE CANDIDATES REPO BOTH CONVENTIONS, AND THE CHANCES OF FAC NOIRE FIELD—MK. HOLMAN STILL “# FAVONITE—BLAINE AND AKTHUR, ETC. New York, May 10.—The Express this afternoon | prints an inferview with Charies A. bana, of the Sun. It says: To the reporter's first question as to What were the chances of democratic success tn the coming campaign, his avswer w “The probe. bility is very poor; likewise the possttl order to succeed in the election in possession of the nent YOU must have Your forces all united, and the and Morrison ts such that the democratic party 18 disunited and quarreling among themselves, and the republicans, who do not deserve succcss, Will Succeed, IC is risky to undertake the vocation of a prophet, and 1 don't know what Ue future ts. going to bring forth.” As to his choice for a candidate, Mr. Dana sald Holman is his only favorite, but he wo think of nominating him ona falling chance. He Judged that Mr. Morrison has not the timber to make a President of, being neither poltuctan ner statesman. Carlisle had shown himself w iiling to Amperil party success for personal aggrandizement, and was not a safe man to lead a great party. Ran dail stands tn the crisis as the defender of polley under which the success of the democratic party is possible, ‘The democratic party cannot succeed without carrying New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana. The policy which Ran- dall has opposed from Uhe first would result in the loss of those states. He has gained, I Unk, in personal popularity, or in personal conspicucus hess, in advocating’ ideas which he has continu- most fortunate for the country that the great Chief | ously supported during nis career. Justice retained his high position for 34 years, and that during all that ume, with scarcely any etl gese) he kept on with the work he showed himself so competent to.pertorm. As year after year went by and new occaston required, with his irresistible logic, enforced by his cogent English, hé@ develo) ‘the hidden treasures of the Constitution, demonstrated its capacities, and showed beyond all lity of ‘doubt that a government htfully administered under its authority could protect itself against itself and . AGAINST THE WORLD. He kept himself at the front on ail questions of constitutional law, and, consequently, his master hand 1s seen in every case which Involved that subject. At the same Ume he and his co-workers, whose names are, some of. them, almost as familiar as his own, were engaged in laying, deep and strong, the foundations on, which the Jurisprudence of the Country has since been built. “Hardiy a day now passes in the court he s0 dignified and adorned without reference to some decision of his time as establishing a Brinciple which, from that day to this, me been accepted as undoubted law. Iv is Rot Strange that this 1s so. Great as he was, he was made greater by those about him and the events in the midst of which he lived. He sat with Paterson, witb Busbrod W: ton, with William Johnson,’ with Livingston, with Story and with Thompson, and there came before him Webster and Pinckney dnd Wirt and Dexter and Sargeant and Binney and Martin, and many others equally illus: trious, who then made up the bar of the Supreme Court. He was a giant among giants. Abundance of time was taken for consideration. Judgments, When announced, were the result of deliberate | | thought and patient investigation, and opinions | were never filed until they had been’ prepared with | Uutnols, appears to have no backing. | Whole Uhing isso much at sea that what may or Ex-Senator McDonald is a very table law- yer, and a man whose triends are much attached to im. In my Judgment, lacks backbone and force. “To make fe worth While to elect a demo- cratic President, we must have a-Man who will re- form the governinent after he is elected. McDon- aid 1s not of that character. Ex-Goy. Hendricks’ nomination ts not probable. If the old ticket were possible, Hendricks, of course, Would be an indispensable part of the Ucket, bub that ts out of the question. Tilden will not and cannot take a pomipa- ton. When that is settled, I don’t think gonvention will be disposed ‘to nominate Hen- Gricks for the place. He has excellent sonal qualities, but I don't believe that he Will be nominated ‘for President. As for Tilden, It 4s certain that if he were in a situation to be a can- didate for President he would be nominated by ac- clamation, and he would be elected by an enormous: majority. His nomination would put an end to | all Lhe impracticable nonsense which Kentucky and Milnols have brought upon the democracy, but it 13 entirely out of the question. Mr. Dana sees no Signs in favar ot Cleveland, Flower or Hancock. Thurman Js out of te race: His own judgment would fevor Bayard’s nomina- tion, he béing’a man perfectly respectable and of unquestioned democratic principles. Palmer, of n fact, the may not happen no man can tell, As to republican candidates, Mr. Dana sald, he didn’t know whether Blaine could be nominated or elected. The fact that a favorite, as Blaine un- doubtediy is, had already been beaten in two races is strongly against his belng nominated now. The Presider 1s a good tan, and has made a very respectabit President. 1 should have liked it better if he had been a reformer, ana held a stro! hand on abuses. But,on the whole, people teal the greatest care. The lirst volume of ich’s | that the administration is strong ahd safe with Reports embraces the work of two full y and | him. ‘the opintons save one are from the pen ofgshe | _ Gen. Sherman is a possible,but not probable, can- Chief Justice. Twenty-five cases only are report- ed,-but among them is Marbury v. Madison, in which, for the first ime, tt was announced by the Supreme Court that {twas the duty of the judiciary to declare an act of the legislative department of the government invalld if clearly REPUGNANT TO THE CONSTITUTION. After this came, in quick succession, all the va- rious questions of constitutional, international and general law which would naturally present them- selves for judicial determination in @ new and rap- idly developing country. The complications grow- weit atin Wout ek geet setilement, and the bou fairy “tine bet) ech the powers of the states and of the United States had more than once to Ye run and marked. The au- thority of the United gtates was extended by treaty over territory not originally Within its jurisdiction. Il these involved the consideration of ‘subjécts comparatively new in the domain of the law, and rights Were to be settled, not on authorities alone, but by od of right reason. Here the Chief Justice was at home, and, when at the end of his long and eminent career he laid down his life, he, and those who had so ably as- sisted him in his great work, had the right to say that the judicial power of Unit tes had been carefully preserved and wisely administered. ‘The nation can never honor him, or them, too much for tho work they accomplished. Without det: you longer, I ask you to look upon what is hereafter to represent, at the seat of fovernment, the reverence of the Cohgress and the of the United States for John Marshall, “The Expounder of the Constitution.” The Unveiling. At the conclusion of his address Chief Justice Waite pulled the string that confined the canvas covering of the statue, and the bronze representa- ton of Marshall was unveiled and revealed to the assemblage. The unvelling elicited a hearty round. of applause. The Marine band next rendered selections from the trial scene of Macbeth (Pinsater). [CONTINUED IN SECOND EDITION.) Sa THE KELLOGG INQUIRY. ~ Foreman Hutchinson, of the “Emer- gency” Grand Jar: °82, Before e Springer Committee. BE DECLINES TO ANSWER A QUESTION FOR FEAR OF VIOLATING HIS OATH AS A GRAND JURYMAN— ALLOWED UNTIL MONDAY TO CONSULT COUNSEL. E. I. Hutchinson, the foreman of the last grand Jury which failed to indict ex-Senator Kellogg, was examined by the Springer committee this morning. He sald that his jury returned no indict- ments in the star route cases. He explafned that the grand jury of which he was foreman was “an emergency grand jury,” called about June 15th, 1882, to consider matters left by the former grand jury. Before taking the oath the witness said that be would take the oath to tell the truth and nothing Dut the truth, but ndt to tell the whole truth, as that might involve a violation of his oath as a gana juryman. | ‘This was satistactorily settled by ding that he might claim this pri ir. Van Alstyne said: “Mr. Hutchinson, the com- mittee has been told by Mr. Bliss that a’case was resented before your grand jury against W. P. ellogg. 1s that true?” ‘This question the witness sald he would not like to answer unless he could be satisfied that by so doing he would not violate his oath. He felt bound by his conscience not to reveal anything that hap- pened in the grand jury room. He had not taken any advice on the subject, but feared that by an- swering he would violate his oath. After some dis- the committee telling the witness that (bt of his right to cussion, they had no doul answer questions at this the oD Was itd, EL ie ea GENERAL, WHOM HE ACCUSES OF DOUBLE-DEAL- ING. ‘Representative W. P. Kellogg has made a state- yesterday's Stan. Mr. Kellogg says: i ake anne x panes tae mata of limi- tation. The the of Price as ited, was barred statutes, case, as present a hes that the case, with its attendant se drickson, of idence, assisted ‘by the I: Father C. McSweeny, of this parish, administered to him the last sacrament of the Koman Catholle church, since which ume Mr. O’Corfor has been calmly awaiting the end. He is perfectiy con- scious, and but for his Great vitality, would have succumbed already. T! didate. ‘The fact that Senator Sherman failed to get the delegation from Ohio setiles is case. 1 tlink be luas Lo chance at all. Edmunds leads the respectable gentiemen who never do anything at elections, except express thelr opinions and vote—when It is conventent. Lincoin would only have a chance aiter the thin, had been tried sufficiently between Arthur and Blaine, and it was found that neither of them could carry the convention. Biaine’s friends migit then FO,i2 him just as artuur’s might go to Gresham, It would be a tion of Chicago in 160, and i think it anyway. That is the way we make our it. “Could they be stampeded to Grant?” “I sifould think not. If you notice, the Grant meh are the men who were retired from politics uring the past four years. I don’t think they will ‘have inuch power in the convention.” ——— Graduating Exercises at the Naval Academy. Special Dispatch to Tar EVENING Stan. ANNAPOLIS, MD., May 10.—It has been definitely settled that the graduating exercises at the Naval Academy@ill take place Friday, Jupe 6th. cit nessa ce A Sad Accident. Wraixcrox, Drx., May 10.—At Ellendale, Sus. sex county, this morning, a son of Lemuel Walls accidently ‘discharged hi3 pistol while ojling it. The bullet pierced his mother’s brain, kil ber instantly. — Indians Leave Their Reservation. THE USUAL THING IN THE SPRING. Inpian Heap, N. W. T., May 10.—Yesterday an a from the Pispot Feserve Drougns hows that Piapot ang ninety Teserve. Much uneasiness Prevails here. At noon Flapot and eight sub-chiefs “arrived to confer I Agent McDonald in regard to their griev— ances. Five adults and six children died qn Week and they are afraid to stay on the resehre. Plapot advises the band to scatter, If the I are compelied to return to the reserve they maketrouble. The agen 1s awaiting orders from — The Great Interstate lantry Drill. Houston, Tex., May 10.—The great Interstate infantry prize-drill_ was comple! iosten | ye drilling the remaining entries—the Houston Light een seconeey — of St. Louis, and the unbus Guards, of Georgia. Failure of Arizona Bankers, HUDSON & CO. GO UNDER—THEY WILL COME OUT ALL RIGHT IF THE MORTGAGES PAN OUT. TUCSON, ARIZONA, May 10.—Hudson & Co., bank- ers at Tombstone, made an assignment last even- ing to T. L. Stiles.” The firm is composed of Charles Hudson and James Toole. Three assignments were made—one by the firm, ahd one by exch indl- vidual member. The failure is attributed to the depression of business and si of the imines at Tombstone, the bank at that place havi drawn from the firm $120,000 per day on account 0 the miners withdrawing deposits. Assets, $260,000; abilities, $300,000. Ifthe mort held by the firm can be realized on, there will be surplus assets. sian here Charles ©°Conor Dying. NaxTucksr, Mass., May 10.—Charles O'Conor was taken with a'severe cold about two weeks ao, and 1U 4s now feared that he is suiTering his last iliness, for he ts rapidly falling. Last Monday Bishop He morning be is very tow. ‘The M. E. General Conference. RIGHTS OF FOREIGN CONFERENCES RROOGNIZED. TA, Bay. 10.—The general conference ‘PHILADELPH! of the Methodist Episcopal church reassembled this morning, Bishop W. L. Harris inthe chair. ferences organized ; HE ANSWERS THE STATEMENTS OF THE ATTORNEY | which may be hereafter organized, shall be entit to the same rights and privileges as those in the United States. The tion was adopted.