Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1884, Page 1

Re eS en TS ne ae THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Berthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't. re Ever werved to subecribere m the etre careom, on thelr own gcngunt, af 10 cen DoE ‘Sten or 4 cents per month. Copies st the counter, 2 (chy Se oy hae sorpec aia TEntered at the Poxt Ofice at Washington, D. Case second-class inail mat Tye Werxiy Sram_pubtahed on Friday 8 Fees postage piv im E2- All mati subscriptions mast be paid tn advance: affeper aent lcuger than ts paid for. OL, 63 —N® 9,712. Che pening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1884. ——— Our Soldier Boys Mectin; Telegrams to The Star. THE NATIONAL RIFLES’ TRIP. THE GAZING CADETS AT ANNAPOLIS. A WINDSOR CASTLE SENTRY FIRED ON. THE TRIP OF THE RIFLES. a Warm Re | ception in the West, Special Dispatch to TRE Evestwo Stam. Bonutwotox, Iowa, June 10.—The Rifles arrived at Burlington this morning in good condition. They were received by the Burlington Noating associa | Hon and handsomely entertalaed by unem. They | wall give adress parade Unis afternoon in the pres ence of an immense crowd. This will be followed by Pegattas in honor of the Kifles, and to-night = Feception will be held at te bout house Piskoee 18 very hospitatie. Yesterday, at the Rifles serenaded Mr. Stone. geocra: uperintenGent 7 IN TWO CENTS. ‘Estes of advertising made known on application. AMUSEMENTS. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip. AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. ictal prvetcteart Medel 2 = = RPT ee VENI? 3 (SSOCT, RESP! Opinions of mublican and Demo- SS,» MES ona MF aam rom | SPOON? OBAND, EYEE EB RTs BORD TO ROOT ATION a mg. | EG RESPECT 70 MB W-O. METZEROTE | Govespeve sgerrra Toosy—laernl tre nao Measic for all occasions. “Residence, No-1217 7th | YOUNG MENS BIBLE Cit sid taking sdvancen wil ebeldar te ball cormer Om | caLa*aalmeeting of $< Bourdof Directors of the | nue, $149,004.06; customs, $781,298 78 THERIVER AND HARBOR BILL | son poo runes Fir ware wax a sTn0N0 Btrect northwest, Je10- sect eeaty relies saad © streets northwest, BED NESD AY EVENING, Honey, ie ee Pitan ed AMONG THE CaLuEns at the White House to-day CANDIDATE NOTWITHSTANDING THE OPPOSITION TO ee see Fellow favesturentg The alock a Tamil 66X18 | Sanden,‘ ‘oulwing Teolutions were cua Satlae Pattern "ors 2 OMT end Me), QCHILTREE CRITICISES THE-ENGINEERS. | Among notnrepubican and democratic Senators ‘TO-NIGHT! shares he rinses, tp, connect, themeclves with | | Hesoved, hati te with xincere sorrow this Board has there 1s. good deal of talk about the unfriendly GRAND OPENING OF SUMMER GARDEN! pesenced Bose of Directors, auould attend this meet | clate, Me We'es Meteecets th Sieeee dene re kent | 0 Tum President has signed the act fixing the rate attitude of certain republican papers to the ticket. First Comic Opera of the Season! JPAXCURSION THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS OF z . the loss of Hiember, whise enlarged bu experi. | Of postage on mail matter of the second class when | THE HOUSE VOTES TO AgJOURN JUNE 30. | This tsa matter that apparently causes some un- 5% ice and Juda coimela renderes i ed; | sent by persons other than the publisher or news easiness among republicans, and it certainly grat!- ‘Mase, JULY tra Next, | en iso the lose of an en: wcnen, whe 0 conpeiee: . : fes democrats. The latter point toit as an evi- irate the Next Bin toh acoanerine cualitice of character endeared | Mn G. pa WECKHERLIN, who has been minister The Senate. dence of the weakness of Blaine, though some iareta: dug afose white Buiphes “That this Board desire to sin | Tesident of the Netherlands at Washington since | A large number of petitions were presented op- | democrats agree with Senator Pugh, who says tuat ie, Natural Bridge, Luray Caverns Semtteercc. s hia | 1068, to-day presented nis credentials to tne Presi- | Posing a governmental telegraph. notwithstanding the opposition within his party ENTIRELY NEW! firpers Ferry and Buinta of Inverest on the Chess Resoived “That, ws evidence of the regard tn which we | Gent, a8 €RVOY extraordinary and minister plenipo- | Mr. Logan presented as a memorial, the resolu- | Blaine ise atrorg eotante and nin be bees So ae Deake and Ohio Bellroad. pee held cur. ‘rien the mamnberw ot this Beare oe | COUtIAry. tons of a mass meeting recently held at Cincinnati | beat. Mr. Pugh however, says that with @ good MATINEES—Tueedsys, Thursdays and Saturday Je | ee ots Tell De eee Rn ne tend hie indepen s beds, hese resolutions be entered | TO 3m INVESTIGATED —At the request of Mr. an- | Of Soldier, sallors and marines, who served in the | Ucket he is contident the democrats will wink PPBVER Ss SUMMER GARDEN. Oe pains to tenan in Ga amine ae as 4 themuluhtes of the b and. scopy ‘feans- | thony Pollock, the Secretary of the Interior has | WAF of the rebellion, expressing the conviction that | SENATOR FATE THINKS BLAINE CAN CARRY NEW YORK. OPENING OF REGULAR SEASON so, as the tlcketa will be ood until November ist. many: MONDAY. ese 9, 1584, Besutiful Prismatic Fountain.” Maric, Music and Comedy. é a * abonnainne Toc. Hoewrved Seats, 2c. So charge for Lavies and Children. NAtiowat tHeaten, JUNE 13TH, FOR THE BENEFIT OF ‘THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS' HOME, ‘Under the auspices of the following committee: Je7-Sm Hon. W. W. Corcoran. 3s cer J. G Carlisle, z Fon. John H. Rigeur, Seusterd'R Hawi. Hon gc. Biackourn, Senator CH. Van Wyck, Gen, John B. Gordon. ‘MISS GERALDINE GREY, with the following cast, will present the great play of ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR ee ‘Class Music for Excursions, Picbicg, (Cres Enter eintarnis and ail ther oceasloris, ‘Residence, 11978th street northwest, Office hours, 810 Tam, sto7 p.m je-3m OPEN TO ALL BOATS. LYMONT: = = eT ORVILLE JORNSON, at) Penna. avenue nw. my2-Sew re WELociVEDESs SPECIALTY. BOYS BIG UCMASERS TACGHT FREE. ‘executed promptly in the ‘most akiliful manner. ‘Boye’ Bicycles scld on instalments. a Wai. C. SCKIBNER’S Rupa BAND AND ORCHESTRA FIRST- oe iRST my? LECTURES. EMORY IMPROVED—THREE.FOURTHS OF MM i.ata labor enved im studies—demonstrated in Free Lecture Oy Prot As, BOND, at Christian church, VermeE ESD AY ECENTSG, June 10, at 8 o'clock by pupils. The map work of » Backboard exercise b7 pup! SPeties ana rent men invited. Je9-200 Louis A. Durer, $13 F STREET NORTHWEST, * PAPERHANGINGS aso INTERIOR DECORATIONS, ‘NOVEL AND PECULIAR DESIGRS THE MO3T COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. EQUAL TO ANY IN THIS COUNTRY. Eeonsctne EVERYTHING THAT 18 NEW AND BEAUTIFUL IN WALL DECORATIONS, yao Tan CHEAPEST PAPER AT 10. PER ROLL TO THE LATEST FRENCH AND ENGLISH NOVELTIES my28-3w, lstp Suvex Moozax _Woxprs 1. ‘The beautiful line of Suits, aed Coats and Vests, in genuine and English Seersuckera, Drap D’Etat, Serges ‘and Flannels, shown at astonishingly low prices at the ‘MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. IL ‘The fine Corkscrew, 4 B. Cutaway Suits, in blue Drown and black, sold for $15 at the MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. m1 ‘The finest Black Cloth Suits scld for 920 at the ‘MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. Iv. ‘The splendid line of Boys’ Suits from $2.50 up, at the MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. v. ‘The immense line of Pants from $125 up, at the MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. vI. magnificent line of Blue Flannel and Yacht ‘Guita, single and double breasted, from $6 up, at ‘MISEIT STORE, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. VIL ‘The large assortment of Business Suits from $6 up at = ‘MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10TH AND ¥ STREETS. ‘The Goth the = ADIES ATTENTION! LATEST PARISTAN MODES TX ATR GOODS. M'LLE M. or ee MES MJ BUNTS. 190 F Sram = Mohult SHAD! FS! RHEA WAVES? SHINGLED BaNGst ‘These styles never need be tu the hairdressers bands, Always in order by plain combing Hair Dressed and ‘Bangs Shingled_ aya-sm Y Casixer Care. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY OF ‘NIGHT. LUNCHES, WINES, &o. ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES. FaLL & LOVE, sete 1620 14TH STREET. Best 1s tHE wortp: UPPER TEN H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, mye-Rn — Soer Recerven_ A Line of ASH, CHERRY AND WALNUE CHAMBER FURNITURE. I MARBLE 4xD Woop Tora, ‘which we are offering at Great Barsaina, SINGLETON & HOEKE, (801 Market Space and 308 and 310 8th street, (Carpets Cleaned, called for and delivered, my28, apply to ERNEST B. PRATT, JeT-2t* P.O. Box 4811, Boston, Mass, MOONLIGHT EXCURSION “will be given to MAKSHALL HALL, under the of, BENJ. B. FRENCH LODGE, No. 15, F. A A.M, on TUESDAY, JUNE 10ta, scSteamer Corcoran lesves st 6p.m. Returns in time (or street cars. ‘Tickets may be procured from members or at the wharf by proper persons. SeT-30 ‘Washington 6:30 pm returning 12pm. Tickets 50c.. had of ‘the membersof the Club, Brentano's, and J. W. Boteler & Sons. it xt FORGES THE BOTEL CODES persia a | entleman je teach. ‘Tickets 26 ots. SeT-2t* SERIES OF EXCURSIONS ‘Will be given by the SATURDAY EVENING CLUB EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, ‘Commencing JuxE 7. Fontes ee will consist of Dancing, Vocal eee eee Ladiew’ limented Gentleman's Ticket, 50 cents, ‘Tobe bad of the comuittes and at the bowl’ JotSus GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN ‘Ol FOR ‘oFALL e "The ‘ket “EXCELSIOR” will make her regu- peta thes ta_s8 follows: TUESDATS, lar trips to the above FRO ‘and SUNDAYS, at 8 o'clock, from wharf, cor- ner DATS and st ‘Canal. For further information Telephone No. $88. J.G. & J. M. WATERS, 1005 90d wtives Went Washinton, © $e2 ime 'O FOR THE GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN H BRIDGE. ‘NOTICE.—The new Excursion will be ready, fof charter ou and sitar JURE 15: ith "capacity of ‘For further information apply to CAPT. J. E. WAGNER, my31-Im 3221 Bridge street, Georgetown. Loox: 80 MILES FOR 260. $2 MILES FOR 150. OCCOQUAN FALLS AND MARSHALL HALL. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will make Excursion ‘Trips to the above placea. Occoquan Falls every WED- NESDAY, leaving 7th street wharf at 9a. m.. returning 8p m, Fare, round trip, 25c. Marshall Hall, every SATURDAY, leaving at 9am. and returning at 4:20 p.m. ‘Fare, round trip, 160. Dancing on fine waxed deck down and back. No objectionable parties allowed on boat. my31. E_ 8. RANDALL, Manager. BOOKS, &c. LATING LIBRARY, 149 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘The best new books: seven monthly and two weekly ‘a s00n ae lasted. ferms 60 cents per math or @4 per year. Je7-s,tu,th ‘FLEURON. L®* *=25 czonazs onxer, 4e5-1m EW p@oks. N Rapid oo ec ‘Falkner. ee i Gee [eee pees Ea ta Art Recreations. Eemble. SSCA BESS cM enon NSPegt ERTS sea 475 Peunsylvania avenue. HE HANDY COMPANION, For Constant U; With much ina nutshell, edited by a select corps of ex- PSORFCL LAYS, the newest and best 8. 8. musle CR from one to five dollars, mp2 C FURGELL: Bockoelicr, 418 9th st... PICTURESQUE WASHINGTON. Pen and Pencil Sketches of its Scenery, Hintory, Tradi- tions. Public and Sociel Life, with Graphic Descriptions of the Capitol and Congress, the White House, aud the Government Departments, toretler with Artistic Views at Mount Vernon, a Map of the City of Washington. and Biserams of the Malls of Congresa By Joseph West joore. ‘Just received and for sale by G. A. WHITAKER, ‘Bookselier and Stationer, 1105 Pennsylvania avenue, my23 = New Booxs. ‘4 Koman Siurer, weramen The Entalled Hat, by "Gath." Gur Chanesllor, « Life of Bismarck. by Moritz Basch. Round the World, by Andrew Carntyic. ARCHEKY, CHOQUET AND LAWN TENNIS, WAL BALLANTYNE & SONS, 228 Teh atrect, F. Marion Crawford. ED. Re Blanciardt, by Ellie H. Hoberta: myl9 HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Epox Rerazaznatons, WITH SLATE STONE SHELVES, ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERY WHERE THE BEST FOK FAMILY USE. WATER COOLERS, ICE PITCHERS WHITE MOUN- TAIN CREAM FREEZERS, PRESERVING KETTLES, JELLY TUMBLERS, FRUIT JABS, &c. M. W. BEVERIDGE, IMPORTER OF CHINA AND GLASSWARE, eet ‘Xo. 1009 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, ITY GASOLINE FOR SUMMER COOK Bis stones « Hares coe, aS MM) strect, Georcetown, dasiers in Crockery, Glamware Sid Houscfuruisbinye” Jeleiine Roeowar Day Am Rerncrnaton 18 EXCELLED BY NONE IN THE MARKET, BEING DRIER, SWEETER AND FREE FROM ANY FOUL SMELL, AND TAKES LESS ICE THAN ANY OTHER, Why buy s Sweatbox when youcan get aDRY AIR REFRIGERATOR that is giving entire satisfaction. ‘It is Guaranteed to the purchaser. If not perfectlysatis- Sed, after s fair trial, money will be refunded. W. SCHAEFER, se 1020 SEVENTH STREET. W. Tar Crresnaren REFRIGERATOR | ‘Large Assortment. GEO. WATTS & SON, ole Agent ‘District of nyt He 1th ats Sdoves above Feu ate LADIES GOODS. Maa Sra Rovreer, 608 9TH STREET, Opposite Patent Office. Labiew and CintpuEws Bosieee OUzE UNDERWEAR, SILK AND Lis THREAD PORE AND SHIKRED CAPS ‘LACES—Irish Point, Swiss and Nainsook. EMBROIDERIES at very low prices. 45 ta ied ings Site ot bene Seer bottles eh be it an Gre hat Seni one Sure gee tee MaRS, any of my botti od. descrit say of my botties marked as herein described 98 Y wil ou one side : woods Patent," HET. Barneal ica ome Sosze Goons. \TTERN SONNETS AND RICH MILLINERY Le NOVELTIES, ape REAL LACES, FINE NECKWEAR, PARASOLS, NCH CORSE: cK iTS, TRAV FRENCH CORSETS BLACK SILK 8U.T8, WHIT SUITS, in a variety of styles and prices, ‘M, WILLIAN, my% _7 Cite Trevise, Paris—907 Pennsylvania ave, Muax Hars Ar Cosr. Having determined to reduce our stork of untrimmed QOLORED MILAN BONNETS asd. BATS we ollee teem ta doco or clude Black Write, i or White). Sant received a latwe lot of Bluck: Whive an lunes, which We are olfedag very low, ns Ol™PS4 MES. M. J. HUNT, 1800 F Street. (eB COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL The Colonial Beach Improvement Co, announce that one wing of thelr new hotel will be open for the age commodation of guests Juus 25. The services of Mr. G. W. Jackson, of Kane, Ps. as superintendent and Ryder, of Nuntucket, Mass.as steward and cxterer, been secured ior the ‘season. Accommodations for 150 goeets. Colonial Beach ison the salt water of the Po- lomac, 68 miles from Ws ington, and in Westmoreland county, Va, within a few mile of the birth fees George Washington. There is a delightful sailed ede woter battdags Sekine eae a ae wa ing, fishing, crabbing an ‘The hotel is newly furulahied throuehoute Douce ver, gpdan in frontand rear. All the river steamers top ai ie wharf. Teruis: 82 per day, 810 to $12 per week or $35 to $10 Thoniueot tour wckn, “elat of rodlaa sy See Waste Theton office, 1821 F wtreet. Jedi Di. GEORGE LEE HAS REMOVED FROM ‘No, 1309 Hf street to 1919 Vermont avenue, Office jure aw formerly—B to 104, m., Sto $and7 t08 p.m my2T Cas. Rorreer, ‘Nos. 403 AND 405 Tru STREET NORTHWEST. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE ITNEY CHIL- ‘DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY. 180, LAWN TENNIS SET! RACKETS CHOGUES DITEERERT SINEES. BE CYLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS. Revel 1a LUNGH Baan ES assortment of TRAVELING and mny3: Mss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, TENNIS 490 TENTH STREET NOR’ X Makes CORSETS to order in every se, nd msdetal tnd guarantors pericet ean comfort French Hang-made Underclothing, Merino Underwean thd nent Imported Honery, stent Shoulder Braces sit all Dresa Reform Goods, Tench Corsets and ‘Burtles, Children's Corsets, ada $1 Corset (Miss H.'s own make.) that for the” price 2.B.—Freuch, German aud Spauisisyoken, marl ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDI FIRST CLASS HATH, DRESSER, FROM PARIS, ‘Three Patents and Five Medals rom Expositons +” Paria Lyons and Vienna, Sisbactuger sud importer of HUMAN HALE AND FINE HATE WORK hcrne Hair Cutting and Hit eosin. Heirdyed snd shaupoucd in caret clase SSinnee ‘TH STREET NORTHWES’ MODISTF, ‘Has removed from Baltimore to No. 24 D street sont! fast, where she will make to order Dresses and Costuzneg inevery xrade. With her long experience in the art o Dressmaking she quarantews perfect satisfaction in At fob -oa Cleaning Fatablishment, ‘No, 906 G atroet northwext THIRTY YEARS" EXPERIENCE, Tadiest and Gentlemen's Garments; also. Velvet and Plunls Cloaks, Crape Vella, Laces, Gloves, cic. anv pat: rectly clean ‘nperior process. TADIES EVENING DEESMES'S SPECIALTY. Gentlemen’s Clothes Cleaned by this process will not Jose their o1 Shape. and grease epots guaranteed fo be removed citectunlly. “rice €1.00 and" S175 per it. (25> THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE_—THE ANNUAL, se pigctumemeement of the Coluntian Coligge will | take place at Lincoln Hall on WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 1th, at 8 o'clock. The pubiic are invited. Je10-2t POLITICAL PICTORIAL NET BANNERS northw inted at ROGINSKI & LEWIS, 908 D street All work guaranteed and dune in the most artistic man- Jel0-Im_ t. Desivns und estimates cheerfully furnislied. her. cS CHURCH OF THE HALLOWED NAME, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, ‘The corner stone of this church will be laid by the Rev. Mrren Lewix, D. D., Dean of + onvocation, at 6 p. am. THURSDAY, June the 17h. Address by. the Rev. James A. Buck. "The clergy are invited to participate, Dbrlugiug thelr éurpl 3 BUILDING COMMITTEE. (ce BEANE EN, acy ‘A meeting of the BLAINE ASSOCIATION will be held at Murhi's Hall, atreet. between Wh and 10eh atrevts, on WEDNESDAY. June ith, at 30 Amous cther important business initiatory KleDs, Wi be taken for a ratification of the proceed inge ut Chi go Convention, to the cause are invited to attend All persons friend and Join the Association ‘By order of the it. Je9-3t B. W. HUNTER, Secretary. [EB CHICAGO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION — COLUMBIA CLUB EXCURSIONIST3.—The committee appointed by the Club have perfected com- | plete arrangements for the Convention trip. Special rain over the Bultiuiore and Ohio railroad, leavine {ashington gn the evening of July Sth. Full informa. ion Wil turnished parties ine to acct the Excursionists on application at the ofhocof WILLIAM DICKSON, ‘No, 1001 F street northwest, ‘Where a registry book has been «pened. 309-26 fee NOTICE. —SUMMY WOODS—PARTIES <5 wishin to hold Picnics in these woods are noti- fied that permission ioust first be procured from. the Projrietor. Aduress 8.W., P.U. Box 230, chty. ‘NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION. THIRTEENTH ISSUE OF THE SERIAL SAVINGS AN BUILDING ASSOCIATION. AN, Second monthly meeting, to te held WRON! ith inst. in Hall, No. (15 7th street, opposite Patent Ofice, nt8 ociock jm, “Come to the iveeting ad mie sept for stock, Shares @i cach. stock Uelte Faplaly taken. ‘One of the best opportunities. for mon! Yestinents. Six per cent interest wuaranteed, OBERT G. CAMPBELL, President, JNO, A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer, Je 1826 F street uorthiwest, be held at the Hall, on 12th, at 9 ma Every ine ube is GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Vick PRESIDENT: ese * =e = MR. J.GEORGE GARDNER, THE Li Srecuat, Txovceuests Ar shai our inne: fo FRANC'S, ONE-PRICE, Conxen ira ax D, Celluloid Collars, all styles, 20c., value 25c. Celluloid Cuffs, al styles, 40c., value 500. Balbriggan Undershirts, 45c., value 75c. India Gauze, sizes 34 to 50, 60c., value 81.00, Genuine French Guyots Suspenders, 35c. ‘White Shirts, all the latest styles, including 12 and 16 plaits, at cco S85 eo * § go 3 cco Sus8 5 STRICTLY ONE-PRICE, CORNER 7TH AND D. Jet Just Ovexep— A LOT OF SUMMER SCARFS FOR 50c., WORTH 81. LARGE LINE of SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY FIXE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, CHARLES HYATT. Proprietor, my21_ 16 F street northwest, opposite Patent office. Jvsr Receven- A JOB LOT OF 100 DOZEN FRENCH HALF HOSE, i ek it de 1. These are Tbe Wotton crm. Pees all early. as they can't last long. Al full line of SUMMER UNDERWEAR, SUM- MEH WLS and SOARES, at £.B. ELLERYS, ms9 __1112 F street northwest RESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDEW Peery mrs MA Eix Fine Dress Shirts made to order, only #2. Finest Linen Collars, all styles, only $1 50per dozen. painest Four-Ply Linen Cute losing out a large lot of Unfinished Dress Shirts, at eCGentatworth scent ‘Ali goods guaranteed to give satisfaction, at MEGINNISS, e025 1002 F street northwest, Sezcuz Norice yew snd oy RFSPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF | fuera sgsine Work, made by the mnost expert workmen nthe United States. Jadies by sending tuerr adress to.192 N, Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md., or box 121, Star office, 1 will call ‘cike measures in gny part of thecity. —"JeT-ae" Teo ABs Fy, GIVE NOTICE THAT ROUX & “<3 TAULELLE have this day dissolved their purt- nership. ‘The ba<iness will be conducted by the under- signed, who will aswuine all the liabilities and collect all Dilly dive said firm VICLOK ROUX, deiott 1747 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. JAMES H, McGILL. ARCHITECT. TS ome Noa G Tatrect. plans and 1 classes of buildings and superin- nds lin TC . _ May 19th, 1884. ‘A Dividend of 40cente a share(So,15)iae eek destined pital stock of thia company, and the same will be pay able at the office of the company in Center Mar- Ket on and after the 10th day of June. next, ‘Transfer cons will be close June 4th, uf 4 o'elock, my2izw SAMUEL W. CURRIDEN, Treasurer. pr bumper. LUMBER OWING TO THE GREAT INCREASE IN OUR BUSI- NESS, WE HAVE OPENED A NEW YARD ON 1TH, BETWEEN B AND C tTREETS NORTHWEST, WHERE WILL BE FOUND A COMPLETE STOCK OF FLORIDA PINE. THIS WILL ENABLE US [0 CARRY A LARGER AND MORE VARIED STOCK OF WHITE PINES AND HARD WOODS, WHICH WE MEAN SHALL BE IN THE INTEREST OF THOSE WHOSE ORDERS WE HAVE THE PLEASURE TO FILL. WM McLEAN & 80%, 18TH AND B STREETS NORTHWEST, DR. DONNALLY, DENTIST. 1921 F STREET. northwest, may now be found at his office, hav’ recovered from the effects of « burn which i.ecessitat his absence from office the past three weeks, my37-1m. 3° JNO. A PRESCOTT, ‘Real Estate Broker, te pool Sd ESTES casey oo TE my8-3m_ ‘Money to J. BERMANN, 3 D_—PRACIICE LIMITED to Diseases off me aod Throat Oi Hours: 9a m.tolp.m.;4p.m.to6p.m, 9127 street my2%-lin" my? northwest, JON H. MAGRUDI 17 New York avenue, desires to inform the pubiic that he has pure Claret only 81 per gallon, Sete ICE CREAM &( only 25 cents per | (ror OAS STG) PER Gi At MUNCAS’ Cor IVES. GARDEN HOSE. Gas Stoves that will do at ASESEURES 8 E, F, BROOKS, my? 581 15th street, Corcoran Building. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 NEW YORK AVE- one, bas just oredr, quantity of Call. fornia Zinfandel Claret, which ever brought to this market, TB” siete it partiecierty ated te eee ve Eraim abd eioenr RES. the ‘Malaria For: W.C. MILBU! ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING | nfacturer, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue, BUILDING TO MY STUCK OF FIRST-CLASS HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULD PARTICU- LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL- KNOWN FACTORY OF REXNOLDS & 80N, WHICH I CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT| PLUMBING, CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE HEATERS, FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES| 27% SPEAR, FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS ABOVE. FOR ECUNOMY AND HEATING QUALITY THEY HAVE NO EQUAL THESE HEATERS AND FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY, sueer them ee irate OWN GEWELE ah | MELO cok Cals ae SOnTGATEE AAD ae sipee galls our stock before ‘MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED. Pro vpenaas kANobs, that we wil seliat cost to WALTER D. WYVILL, Excrunvs scexz, brn yin eens TT still on exhibition, ats ‘No, 452 PA. AVE. NEAR 436 STREET, ‘W.8 JENES & 00, Gar Te Bez, - is avis, 317 Teh strest northwest. THE CONCOKD COLA "TYE SCHILLINGER ARTIFICIAL STONE COM. wens es Rot al inde tod eae OF DI ‘OF: r, St short ee it MASTIO, myitm Office, 1400 Ge" Coupe, Carriage ‘Harness « epecialty, LUIZ & BRO, 497 Pennsylvania Avenue, . | RSE. » GAS COOKING RANGES AND STOVER, GARDEN HOSE, LAWN VASES AND SETTEES, FINE GAS FIXTURES. BEATING, AND )ALL JOBBING XX DONE, SAML. & SHEDD, 400 9th atreet northwest, ae and get s refreshing glass of air REACHES WASHINGTON aT 11 AM OX THE DAY OF PUBLIOATION. Jos. fu ne directed that the affray which occurred last week Detween Mr. Frank Brown, the law clerk of the Eatent moe, ‘and Mr. Pollock be investigated by a Gex. Von Bonoxe, the Prussian general, who served during the civil war on Gen. Zeb. Stuart’s Staff, recently came to this country to renew old fag eras He has been feted and entertained 4n Baltimore, and to-day, in company with Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, Major Barker, and Major Fer- Shas sopping’ at the Metropolitan, Touorow at the Metro; or Hlcamond, PO A Porrarr of Dr. James. C. Welling, painted by Healy, has been temporarily placed on exhibition im the Corcoran Gallery of Ari. It isan excellent likeness, and when it {s added that, with all the accuracy of the drawing and the vividness of the flesh tints, it was executed in two sittings, one of four hours and the other of three, the wonder grows at the extraordinary facility of this eminent artist, The work was executed al the instance of Mr. Corcoran, who, on its completion, presented 1. ‘to Mrs. Welling, accom; ‘ing the gi.t with one of his courteous notes, while the venerable artist, on ‘his part, presented to her the easel on which It had been painted, with an appropriate inscription com- memorative of the fact. Tae Late Justice Swaynz.—Noah H. Swayne, formerly associate justice of the United States Su- preme Court, who died in New York on Sunday, Was born in Culpeper county, Virginia, December ‘27, 1804. The funeral services feito neta to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock at the chapel, Oak Hill cem- etery. Judge Swayne died at the residence of his daughter, dirs. Edwin Parsons, on Madison avenue, New York city. The remains ‘will reach here to: morrow, accompanied by his son, Swayne, and his daughter P ‘Tue third class of naval cadets contains six star members this year, as follows: Henry F Bryan, Ohio; Frank W. Hibbs, Pennsylvania; John J. C, Marriott, Maryland; Newton A. McCully, South Carolina; Samuel K. Harlbut, Maryland; Henry L. Gueydan, Louisiana. Naval Onpens.—Assistaht Paymaster R.T. M. Ball, ordered to the Nantucket, 16th inst.; Passed Assistant Surgeon LB. Baldwin, to the receiving, ship Wabash; Lieut. Commander Chas. M. Th detached from the naval academy, 16th In-t,, an Ordered as executive of the Hartford, 24th inst; Lieut. E. P. Wood, from the naval academy, 16 inst., and ordered to the Monongahela, 25th inst; Lieut. J.G. Euton, from the naval academy, and | Ordered to the Naruucket, 16th Iust.; rassed Adsist- ant Surgeon J. M. E gar, from the Wabash, and or- dered to the Nantucket, 16un inst.; Passed Assist ant Surgeon A. A. Austin, from ihe St. Louls, and ordered to duty at the naval rendezvous, Philadel- phla; Assist nt Surgeon H.W. Whittaker, trom the naval reridezvous, Philadelphia, and ordered to the S\. Louis; Passed’Assistany aymasier J, N. Spel, from the Kearsarye, Eurdbewn station, when re- Heved, and ordered hume, 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 tty cents. Itisa large eight-page Paper of fifty-six columns of interesting reading matter pollical, miscellaneous, persousl, news ‘and gossip, etc. ‘Send for a sample copy. Personat.—Mr. and Mrs Ad P. Pinheiro, of Rio de Janetro, are at the Arlington.—Senazor Bowen, of Colorado, has returned to Washington and is at the 4 Commissioner has gone to Morganstown, West Va.,to deliver the historical Address betore the West Virginia university.—Mr. W. H. Whittlesey, of the Kentucky Central and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads, 1s in town.—sen- ‘Stor and Mrs Logan will spend the heated term at Rock Enon Springs. STAR ROUTE DEVELOPMENTS. Mr, W. A. Cook Charged with Receiv= ing Money for Preventing the Find- ing of an Indictment, Charles D. Colman, an attorney of Plymouth, Mich., In testimony given before the committee in- vestigating the star route trials, sald that Wm. A. Cook, one of the government counsel in the prose- eution, accepted several hundred dollars to prevent the indictment of Dr. Colgrove, a star route con- tractor. Dr. Colgrove, the witness said, was inter- ested in a number of routes, and was innocent of any fraudulent action, but preferred paying out money to prevent an indictment rather than have the notoriety which would haye ensued had a bill been found. The negotiations, Mr. Coiman said, | Were couducted through Mr. Cole, a partner of Mr: “Why did you go to Mr. Cole?” was asked. “That h» might influence Mr. Cook.” “To prevent the indictment,” interposed Mr. an. “Yes, sir; to prevent the indletment.” ‘The witness continued: “I went to Mr. Cole and conferred with him upon tie subject. He told me that he thought he could aid Dr. Colgrove, and I ‘8:w him go from the room in which we were into ‘the adjoining room, and have a conference with Mr. Cook. “He came back and informed me that he Would be able to help the doctor, and that he would want in the first place so much money. $500 was the amount first spoken of, but he afterwards got, I think, more than that; I think he got $70. “Mr Cole told me that he got the money, and he also told me that he divided with Mr. Cook.” «Was It at the time when Mr. Cook was in the government service?” asked Mr. Springer. “Yes, sir; it was during President Garfleld’s aick- ness at Elberon.” Col. Burnside Released on Bail. PROCEEDINGS IN THE CRIMINAL COURT TO-DAY. ‘To-day in the Criminal Court, Judge Wyle, J. 0. P. Burnside, charged with having embezzled $45,000 trom the government while disbursing of- ficer of the Post Office department and committed to jaflon May 29th, gave bail in $20,000 and was released. In the Police Court the defendant walved an examination and was committed in default of €45,000. Subsequently the Criminal Court fixed the amount at $20,000, Col. Burnside was brought up from jail direct! after the court had taken'a recess and remained in ‘the marshal’s office till one o'clock when the court Feconvened. Mr. &. R. Bond, of Col. Burnside’s counsel, called ‘the attention of the court to the case and stated ‘Unat he bad bail present—M. D. Baldwin for $10.000, G. H. Plant $5,000, R. J. Beall $2,000, G. T. Keen $2,000, John Coughlin $2,000 and’ E.' B. Fadely ‘000, Fhe court asked if they were willing to enter in ‘a joint bond for the full amount and was answered that they would go surety severally for the amounts specified. ‘The district attorney said he had no objection if led. ‘named justified in the amounts specified, and their bonds Were taken and the defendant was: released. i aa ee ‘The Trial of Dr. S, 8. Bond. ‘THE TESTIMONY ALL Ix, In the Criminal Court, Judge Wyile, this they areentitied to a quarter section of land each man. The memorial, on Mr. ’s motion, Was Teferred to the committee on public lands. Mr. Cockrell, from the committee on military af- fairs, reported unfavorably upon several Joint reso- lutions providing for the leucing of old cannon to Various military’ organizations, ‘Uons Were indennitely postponed. REMOVAL OF POLITICAL DISABILITIES. Mr. Beck withdrew his resolution offered yester- day directing the committee on the Judictary to re- port back with itsrecommendation the bill referred to tt in December, 1883, providing for general reliet from political disabilities under the fourteenth amendment, explaining that members of the Judi- clary committee had informed him that the work already before that committee was so considerable that it would not be best to press the resolution at this time, THE MEXICAN PENSIONS BILL On motion of Mr. Harris, the Senate took up the Mexican pension bill about 1 o'clock. Mr. Harri- Son offered an amendment to restrict pensions to ‘those Who actually served in Mexico. THE CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC BILL. At two o'clock the pensions bill was displaced by the regular order (the Utah bill), which, on motion Of Mr. Allison, was informally laid aside to admit Of the consideration of the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill. That bill was then taken up. ‘The House. Mr. Payson (IIL), from the committee on public lands, reported a bill for forfeiting a part of certain lands granted to the state of lowa toaidin the construction of railroads in that state. House calendar. FOR ADJOURNMENT 3UNE 30TH. Mr. Morrison (IiL.), chairman of the committee on ‘Ways and means, reported concurrent resolution | Providing for tng final adjournment of Congress on Monday, 0th June, at 8 p.m, Adopted without vision. ‘The consideration of the special order, being the Dill for the forfeiture of the New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburs land grant, was postpoued untl to morrow; and the House, at 11:2% went Into cominitter of the whole (Mr. Wellborn (Texas) in the chair) on THE KIVER AND HARBOR APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Ochiltree (Texas) moved to strike out the clause appropriating $250,000 for continuing the im- Provement of Galveston harbor. Mr. Willis (Ky.) sald that after the Dill had been Teported to the House the request had been made on the part of the ‘Texas delegation that the appro- lation be stricken out, with Une exvectation that ue Dill Known as the Eads bill would be pressed. ‘The committee did not assent to this action, but thought it best for Gaivestion that the Bpproptia- Uon should remain even it it were rards de- termined to adopt the Eads plan. ‘MR. OCHILTREE CHITICISES THE UNITED STATES EN- GINKERS. Mr. Ochiltree satd that as one of the representa tives from ‘Texas he had been requested by its leg- islature, and as the representative of Galveston he | had been requested by nine-tenths of its inhabl- Lants, to have this item stricken out. Tue people there thought the plan of the government engineers was radically wrong, and favored the plan, In the last twelve years more than $1,500,000 had deen abs an attempt io deepen the Water on the outer ba of Galveston. For the last twelve years the people of that city had been entertained with a tropical JerUlity of promise and a Sahara sterility of per- formance by the government engineers, ME. KELLEY DEFENDS THE ENGINEER CORPS. Mr. Kelley (Pa.) expressed his confidence in the declarations of the engineer corps. Progress had ‘been made, even though at the slow rate to which Congressional appropriations confined it. | Eads’ scheme might be accoiplishea for $8,000,000, 1c might take $15,000.000, and he was not sure that Congress wouid do any better in the way of appro- prlations for 1 than ft had done for the scheme of the engineers. Mr. Wolford (Ky.) thought that the request of the Texas delega:ion should be complied with, and that the money’ thus saved should bz for the improvement of tae Cumberland river. ‘The motion to strike out was agreed to. ‘The District in Congrens, - PASSAGE OF THREE BILLS REPORTED BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEE. The House passed three bills from the District committee yesterday afternoon, The mechanics len bill, which extends to sub-contractors and Journeyman laborers the privilege of securing Hens ‘on property to secure payment for work done, was Teported by Mr. Muldrow, and passed with'some slight amendments. The other bills, reported by Mr. McComas, were Lo extend the time atlowed the Southern Maryiand ratiroad company to complete the extension of their road into the District; and authorizing the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to’ pay OuterbridgeHorsey for medicines furnished the Dis- trict poor. Capitol Topics. ST QUESTION. ‘The House to-day passed, oy a practically unant- mous vote, a resolution reported by the ways and means committee, 9 adjourn June 80th. It ts not thought likely, however, that they will be able to secure an adjournment a: that tine. Mr. Randall says they will do all in thelr power to to so, and he hopes they will succeed; but it will depend upon the action of the Senate. ‘The appropriition bills under dispute between the two houses are about 8s far trom being gettled as ever, and to 'heir num. ber has been added the consular and diplomatic Dill, Which the Senate committee reported with over a million dollars increase. The House, it 13 thought, will not ‘to any increase upon their ills, and the only chance for an early settlement of the matter isin the Senate ylelding promptly. Senator Beck expressed the opinion that au ad- Journment could not be secured for a much longer Ume yet; probably as jate as August. CONFERENCE ON THE P. 0. APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The conference on the post office appropriation Dill this morning resulted ina disagreement upon the proposition regulating the compensation of Tallroadg and those relating to letteeearsiet ard to postal clerks, the conferees of elther house ad~ hering to the ‘position taken by their ve houses. The rematning differences were adjusted, the House conferees acceeding to the Senate amendments in all the more important features, MK. MERRICK’S EXAMINATION POSTPONED. On account of the absence of the republican members of the Hous> committee investigating the star route trials the examination of Mr. Mer- Tick, which was announced for to-day, was ponéd till to-morrow morning. Mr. George of New York, was present at the meeting of the committee to-day. “He has expressed a desire to again appear before the committee in answer to the testimony of witnesses, MINOR NOTES. ‘Messrs. Foran, O'Neill and James are House con- ferees on the bureau of labor statistics DILL ‘The District committee could not get @ quorum ‘to-day. ‘The House committee on public lands to-tay au- ‘thorized Mr. to felted lands granted to Sioux City & St. Paul railroad. About 85,000 acres of land are involved. "The Joint resolu- | iutely wasted nnder the present plan, tn | appropriated | Senator Frye, of Maine, sald toa Stan reporter: “Of course Blaine is strong in Maine and Logan 1s too. He has made speeches in the state and 1s very Popular. Now, as to Massachusetts, I have no Tear. Blaine will carry the state by 20,000 majority. ‘The independents growl, but they ‘alwa | troubie, as much as they can, uni their way. Besides, these Massachus ents are nearly ali democrats. Dattle-ground. Yes, 1t is a dem city makes tt Gemocratic. But the enthi Blatne will arouse will carry him through. carry Ohio in October bya rousing majo that, together with the enthusiasm bis will €xe.te, will save New York. whole of New England. Ihave no fear as to the result in any of the New England states. Yes, sir, Blaine ts a8 strong in New York as any man the party coulf have nominated and he ts than others outside of New York. The c had to nominate Blaine. Tt could not escape trom It. Yousee, eight years ago Biaine was beaten by independ- ew York is the He w and our fight against the unit rule. It was the bitterest night } was ever in, but when we got distri t rep- Tesentation we opened the way to Blaine’s nonil- nation. He 1s the choice of the republicans; of te Tepublican states.” “Can the ticket be elected without New York?” | “I doubt it very much,” was the reply, “but we shall carry New York With a hard fight. NOT MUCH REPUBLICAN MARGIN IN NEW WAMPSHTRE. Senator Pike was asked by 2 Stax reporter if the assertion that Blaine may lose New Hampshire has any foundation in fact. He replied: “Well, you know we (the republicans) haven’t much marci New Hampshire. We have only about $,000 in 85,000. But, then, I don’t feel any fears yet, tough Arthur would bave been stronger in New Hampshire than Blaine. If nothing happens to operate against the Massachusetts may be 1u danger.” SENATOR FARLEY SAYS BLAINE CAN'T CARRY CALI- FOKNIA. Senator Farley, of California, says: “Blaine will hold his party strength tn California; no more. He 4s Just as strong as his party, and it is not strong enough to carry the state. He will not get any democratic votes, and there 15 no reason why he should. As to the Chinese question, 1t 1s nov Blatne’s record that will be examined, but the Tecord of his party. ‘The democratic party 1s sound on that question. ‘It has always been so. The re | publican party isnot. California 1s. democratic | State, and Mr. Blaine éannot carry 1t” ‘VARIOUS VIEWS. | _ Senator Morgan says it was a shame for the re- | | publicans to put upa man like Blaine on sucha shambling, meaningless platform as they have. Senator Walker, of Arkansas, says Blaine will be overwhelmed; that he will be beaten 10) electoral votes. Senator Jonas says: “Blaine will not get an elec- toral vote in the south. He will not be elected.” Senator Van Wyck thinks the ticket is about as strong a8 any that could have been named. Views of Prominent Representatives. MB, WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS ON THE INDEPENDENT ‘OPPOSITION TO BLAINE. ‘Mr. William Walter Phelps says the question of how serious the independent disaffection will prove Will be settled in a day or two. “The independent Opposition to Mr. Blaine,” he says, “will not be effective unless there is a convention called and some decided steps taken, and this cannot be done unless tt is done in a few days. ‘That they will act Promptly is not Mk They will be tempted to wait UnUl after the democrats hold their conven- j Mon. Then it wil! be too fate for action, and they ul fall Dack into the republican ranks’ Anotuer | thing, there is no combined action and no definite object in view. So ef their leaders are wildiy for Blaine. Pennsyl®ania 1s the great center of the independent movement, and there they are enthu- slusilcally for Blaine. "The leading independents are extravagant Blalne supporters. The oniy posl- Uve opposition isin New York and Massachusetts, and that will not effect much, for even there wey are not united. Ethan Alien, one of their acknowl- edged leaders, 1s a noted Biaine man. Blaine will Jose votes in Boston, but all Ube rabble throughout the state that went over to Butler will be glad enough to get back into the party by casting their Votes for the Maine statesman, will vastly more than make up for the loss in Boston.” MR. BAYNE SAYS BLAINE WILL “CARRY ALL THE ‘NORTHERN STATES AND WEST VIRGINIA.” ‘Mr. Bayne, of Pa., was the recipient of many congratulations on his appearance on the floor of the House to-day. He says that the disaffection ts not great, and that Blaine will carry all the north- ern states and West Virginia and North Carolina. Me compares the disaffection this year with that which followed the nomination of Garfield, and the party was practically inactive until October, but even at that late hour they rallied, and carned the early states, and Mnally the country by a sweeping majority. By the side of tls, he says, the [present dissatisfaction ts nothing: “tt wail amount to nothing at all,” he sald; “the dissatistac- Uon will soon melt away, and the campaign will be conducted with enthusiism. All the sober-think- ing men are with the Ucket, whether it ts the one they would like best or not. "In Mussachusetts we have Long, Hoar, Dawes and Gov. Kobinsou, who will support the ‘ticket, and such ‘men will be fol- lowed by the state. They will not give up every— thing to the enemy, because the Ucket might not be that of their choice. ‘The ticket is very strong.” He Says that there was no understanding between Blaine and Logan, but that Logan had always been friendly to the Malue statesman. What ied to Lo- an's being placed second on the ticket resulted— rst, from his popularity and strength, and, sec- Chickgo tnat Lincoln nad bent a telegram Ferusiag cl that Lincol sent a tel the second place. Mr. Geo, Bliss Talks and Smiles, BLAINE STRONG IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS IN XEW YORK, BUT THE BOSSES IN NEW YURK CITY AND BROOKLYN DON'T LIKE BIM—PARTY BLUNDERING. Col. George Bliss, of New York, the alleged star Toute prosecutor, was in the Springer epmmittce Toom to-day. Leaning against the mantle he escanted upon the republican presidential ticket and its chances in New York. “Biaine,” he said, “Is undoubtedly strong in the repub- Ucan districts of New York, but there is a good deal of opposition to him in the city and about Brooklyn. I mean there ts republican opposition. The politicians don't like him and the bosses (with @ simile taat might have meant ‘of whom Iam one’) don’t take to him. Now, tn the Union ‘club, if It was polled to-day, I expect amajority would show up against Biaine. We may save New York for our party Unrough the democracy’s unequalled capac ty for blundering (with another smile. ‘The colonel had to do this tal jeasantly. as It was all addressed to demo- erats, “Hence, he sthiled often), But I think our has infringed upon your privileged ground For blundering lately. My fica is that we should ago we saved the state on the tariff Got right into the shops and fact ‘Workmen al their beuches, and sav ‘That was all Arthur's work. And it gentlemen (democrats) are not very careful You handle the tariff we will beat you in New ‘year on that issue. Our platfona ail through, while you have tariff plank for “the east the west, *I dont think,’ the colonel, when “his attenion was Tected to the attitude of the A suit was entered yesterday by W. H. Harris in the name of Col Henry R. Rathbone, now ina & Co. for damages assessed at $50,000 for the wrong- the unit ruie, and four year<ago we had to make | Ucket I think it will carry New Hampshire, tough | Says that then the disaffection was so great that | Chicago, Burlington € Quincy rullroad, and MF. ‘nk HAttOn, abd there ‘was sotne capital making. Atthe exhibition rill at 1st a armory the audience neatly took he root off in en- thuslastu over the proficiency of the Rifes’ aril Aller @ hop to-night we lea wenport, THE NAVAL CADET HAZERS. What Capt. Ramsay Says, Special Dispatch to THE EvENtxo Stan, ANNAPOLIS, MD., June 10.—Capt, Ramsay, guper- intendent of the Naval Academy, today furnished your correspofident with the following in reference to the late hazing: Whatever hazing there was It Was of the mildest kind. A number of cadews of | the third class were reported by the officer of the | day, but that officer saw no hazing. The cadets Uius reported have been questioned, as also have the fourth classmen who are said to have beep hazed. The evidence thus far obtained ts not suffl- | clent in warranting Lim in ordering « committee of | investion wi r court-martial, nor does he ubink such. be ordered. The fourth classten have just Teil Uie academy and Go not yet khow the thing | classt nd are besides in mortal fear of them, | So thatit ts a very hard matter to obtain Informa lon. ‘The alleged hazers are not on the Santee as ported, but on Ube Dale and Constellauon. There are bo cadets on the Santee for punishment. Ci Kamsay turther said he had no doubt Uthat some of | men kind of bazing had been going on, Dut it is extremely difficult to get. evidence as to tbe ale | ledged hazing of tourth classmen tn their rooms in, the city, “He “sald he could take no cognizance of | Uhat as the Doys are not yetin the academy. He relt- d his determination to strictly enforce the law against hazing, which provides dismissal for mvicted. He declined to give the names of ; the third Classinen who were reparted. Ic 1s prob= able that nothing will be done in the matter be cause of want of evidence, aud hat It will De | Quietly dropped. by a'squad of state rangers yesterday | Shot and instantly killed. Brooks opened | | When one of the rangers quickly reapo | Sank by Col | _ Provimesce Pilot. boat | Phantom, at Newport, Teports that she spoke om Fluofine, Captatn Wilson, bound | to Philadeipiia trom Greenland, from which the | Information was received. that the Dark Al by George W. Murphy, of New York, was: by a coliiston with an ‘Iceberg about the eof last month. ‘The officers of the Phantom © that all tue crew Of the Alumina were oD ‘the Fiuorine, a Killed by a Land Stide. | _ Prrvsevna, Pa., June 10.—A nelisburg, Pa, says: A land s! ve: board Prrtssvno, Pa. June 10—The stove manutac- turers or thls city and Allegheny have decided to start their factories with non-union moulders, and a8 Soon as enough men can be obtained there will be a general resumption. ‘The striking moulders | are stlil firm in Uhelr determination t stand ous against the reduction. ——— The Ohie River Hailrond Finished. WHreLiNG, W. Va. June 10.—The Ohio River Tallroad, from Uhts city to Parkersburg, Was com. Pleted yesterday, ‘The frst train tu his city yesterday afternoon, con' Tv. ator Camden, president of ‘the ‘and aMcers. They will meet the te who furnished the capital, memt which are U. 8. Senators Fair_and Jackson, H. Payne, of Cleveland, ‘TraMe will be ‘opened next Monday. ——»—___ Our Duty Towards Dynamiters, ENGLAND ADDRESSES OUR GOVERNMENT OW svBsRcr. Loxpox, June 10.—In the house of day Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, under retary, stated that representations i duty of friendly powers in regard to had been addressed to the government at won. No reply had so far been recetved. —_—— An English Sensation, FIRING ON A SENTRY AT WINDSOR CASTLE. Loxpos, June 10.—It is reported thata sentry Patroling at_ Windsor Castle was fired at night by two Men, who made creased vigilance is now shown by the guards the caste. a emslpeenmees Death of mander Rostox, June 10.—Samuel B. Gregory, 8 com | Mander in the U.S. navy during the war, Saturday at his bome, in Essex county,” = ‘an a in ae Rin ped ester: Vorld, utd So Successfully intercepted te blockade Tunners of the Virginia coast that Jefferson Davis | offered a reward for his capture. James Watson Webb’s Funeral. New York, June 10.—The funeral of the late James Watson Webb took place to-day from the church of the, Heavenly Rest. Among. the pall- bearers were Whitelaw Reld, Le Grand B. Cannon, ‘John Jay, Charles A Peabody, George H. “Andre Captain Jucob Vanderbilt and Isaac servioes were conducted by Assistant Bishop Pot- er, assisted by the Key. Drs. Morgan and ‘The Interment was in Woodlawn ma ‘the sutumn the body will betaken to Claverack and placed in the church yard where his tather and mother were buried. There were present in the church members of the Soclety of the Cincin- atl, Sidney Dillon, Elliott F. Shephard, ex-Mayor Grace, R. Ogden "Doremus, Erastus ex. ‘Brooks, Postmaster General James, Mrs. John Bigelow and Robert Lenox Belknap.” Charged With Swindling. Mowrreat, June 10.—The charge against Good man now Is jor swindling several New York Jewel- | ers of valuables in the shape of watches, diamonds, gold chains, etc., to the amount of $17,000. Two men who irightened Goodman into delivering part of the goods have decamped, but it is ‘that they will speedily be arrested. presen ro bart A Bank Cashier’s Defalcation. Wrxrsorox, Det, June 10.—The defalcation 3. R. Hall, cashier Of the Citizens’ National of Middletown, is announced. Mr. Hall signed and transferred his reai estate to the ‘The amount of defaication ts not officially yet. The directors guarantee the Qgainst loss and state that the defaleation affect the solvency of the bank. funds of the bank to speculate in ——.—_—_ General Foreign News THE RACES AT A Loxpox, June 10.—The to-day. ‘The race for the Mr. J. Hammond's 3-year old with Mr. Manton’s 6-year ola ‘Tristan, third. There were four won by a bh There were tween Carrie Koy and Tristan. tol again U St. Gatien, 604 on tol against Tristan. ‘The Prince of Wales stakes was Machell’s colt Sir Reuben; Lefevre's Milage second, and Rothschild'’s wird ‘The Commissioners of Labor ‘Sr. Lor June 10.—The commissioners statistics have lected the following year: Henry —. of eg gress urging tat body to pass Cox's ng | also, urging the Intment of a commissioner labor stalsucs, ‘Bext meeting will be held im i I i i ik be i ij j Iv | | i ae Military Excursiontsts, ‘New York, June 10.—About two-hundred meme bers of the'Soclety of the Cavalry