Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corser Penasylvania Ave. ani 11th St. by 4, The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't. Srereren fran screed fo subscribers fm the sty carriers on their wn account af 10 conta DE Dor ti ccuta fer mouth. Copies at the counters Sete eaely Dy alfa riepand— ocean aon SBegear. 86: ex mon! Tietescd ot ‘the Post Oflice at Washington. D. C38 seechd-claes mall matter ] © Gwe Weexcy Sran—publishet on Friday—$1 s year, Destage prepaid. Six months Scents . BE AL mail entacriptions mnst be paid in advance: 2< paper sent longer than i paid for. Retesof advertising made known on application Che £vening Star. 63 —N* 9,718. WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY. JUNE 17, 1884. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. LADIES GOODS. BOOKS, &c. SPECIAL NOTICES. . (ATHLETIC rank. MONDAY, JUNE BD, 4:0 P.M BICYCLING EXTRAORDINARY. WROFESSIONAL BICYCLE RACE—PURSE, $800. ‘Five-mile Heats—Best Two in Three. Open to All. [5 Wecdnde, pe Morvan. . ONE-MILE AMATEUR HANDICAP. Best Two in Three—Firnt and Second Prizes * matdes oka Brooks cf Eur Nos arthur M- lard. of Providence, B 1, sud others. BRASS BAND MUSIC DURING RACES. 9.25 cents: boys’ corner, Admission. 10 conta: reserved to wrand stand. 60 cents, to be had at Ellis’ Shure June 19. = = TO-NIGHT. a LULA HURST, ‘Fhe Georgia Wonder and Phenomenon of the 19th Century. ‘Magnetic Electrical Girl. Aceompanied by the Accomplished Young Klocutionist PROF. P. M. ATKINSON. ‘Reserved seats, 25 cents extra. spuraTse COMIQUE @ummer Garden in fairand warm weather. Theater proper when weather is uppropitious, TO-NIGHT, GREAT SHOW! CHIMES OF NORMANDY. ‘THE BURTONS! LUIGI DEL OBO! ‘Matiness—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdaya Amateur Nighte—Fridays. 1 Je16 HE LADIES oF WAUGH MF Himnissiva, including supper, ide. allare invited. 162 RIVER'S SUMMER GARDEN. SECOND WEEK! GREAT SUCCESS: MAGNIFICI CONCERT AND INTERESTING SIPRPORMASCES EVERY EVENING. Admission 10 snd 25 cents No charge for Ladies and Children. eu T= PER CENT OFF on BOYS’ BICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES, ‘Fo Reduce Stock. WAM. C. SCRIBNER, aun 1106 E street northwest. Wypestc: MUst MUSIC! Mine v, erpSiits Band and Grebestrs furnishes First-class Music for all occasions. Residence. No. Ait Tib street northwest. Jel0-im" MMICHS BAND AND ORCHESTRA —FIAST- “ for Excursions, Picnics, ‘Class Music furnished for Excursions, ‘Barxe = scart Yarden. church Pate-tainmente aid allo Residence, Listeth strect northwest, Ofice Tem. sto 7 p.m peru +6 OPEN TO ALL BOATS. or terns SPS EVILLE JOHNSON. 400 Penna avenue n. 3 ALR, MAGNATE WALT ND Qeceeaas aria ee ‘The Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will make excur- sion trine te the abore pisces. Every WEDNESDAY, leaving Tth etrect-at Oa ute forming at 8 pone Fare. rewd-tri ‘Male SHALE Habit very SATURDAY. (caving at 9am Fetuming at 4:90 pin Fare, round-trip, 19 centa, SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT. ‘Two trips, $:20 a. m. and 3 p.m.returning af p.m. Geo pn Fare ivan top. Uo ccite Duceing on f hus Wax-d - anciug deck cown and back and at rounds, on ailfripa except Sanday” Flue brass band on Bauday. First trip of sunday excursion stope at Marshals ou <a ES. RANDALL, Manager. SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION a 3 TO MARSHALL HALL, UNE 1. 1884, ath-at wharf ONT FOi GET THAT THE FIRST GRAND D&Sd forts Baentcr EXCELSIOR LODGE. So, V4, LO. MW. takes plice at Jucuemann’s Pleawnre Gare den, WEDRESDA’ Heian QGTORK'S FIEST AND ONLY TOUR FOR THIS s >UMMEK. JUST THE TOUR FOX LADIES TRAVELING ALONE! THE TKIP FOR HEALTH. !LEASURE AND COM- Graxd Ocean Trip to Boston, and pleasant sojourn in ‘this cool city. A Quist Rest st I-Ls OF SHOALS! the favorite ‘Home of the Ocean A visit to the White Mountains! Ascent of Mt Wash fugtou' ‘Thrcugh Crawford Noch! Newport, RL, and Stovaee ou the Faisce Steamer of Fall River Line to w yor! PAWtY LYAVES BALTIMORE JULY 1:ta. ‘For Descriptive Guide sud all information address W. L. STORK, ¥. MC. A. Buildings, CALEDOSIA CLUB ‘To Marshall Hall, ‘On FRIDAY. June 20th, 1834, Steamer Mary Wash ngton leaves Tth-atreet wharf at 9a. we wudé pt, and 19 pin. ‘Dancing coing and. ‘Tickets to be bai of members and ‘Retu: nici leaves Maahall Hall at 4 ‘eturning” both tr beat jeloe™ "Yo UCCOQUAN FALLS | GEO, WHITE, han afew feos of cloth eft of which he will take Ses- orn Side and Mountain ‘Suits, Newmarkets, kc, Kedueed Prices. EO, WHITE, 1835 F street. At wili pay the ladies to cail fine. ip a Jel6.ot Previous To AM: rd Depanrese 1 purchases for the Autumn and Winter Trade, aidowing wo the accumulation of mocks ALL GOODS WILL BE SOLD FROM 25 TO 80 PER ‘CENT Less THAN FORMER PRICES. IMPORTED BONNETS, HATS, FEATHY: FLOWERS. og ae 51 CES ASTLLINERY FINDINGS. Together with A CHOICE SELECTION OF FANCY GOODS. Mes. M. J. HUNT,” seus 1309 F Srazer NoaTuwesr, Mas. K. A. Doxovax, 906 F STREET NORTHWEST. AT cOsT! AT COST! termined to Stock. for the next ten days we uifer al MILLINESY GOODS AT COOL, ‘Trimmed work and all Colored Hats at half price. CREAM AND WHITE SILK MULL 313-2 608 9TH STREET, Opposite Patent Office. Complete and handsome line of BLACK AND WHITE LAC! :MBROIDERIES, CR AOU CROs ‘In Swise and Ni stock of ZEFHYi: and SHETLAND SHAWLS, Pleinand Subroidered MULL FICHUS ae bait that valu 1d Children’s HOSIERY, SUMMER UNDER- WEAIC SILK and LISLE THREAD GLOVER end MIT: TENS, at reduced prices. 13 Reovcriox Ix Prrces tire stock of Gi [MMED Sta UNTAMED WATS SETRE WRAPS DRESS ‘TRIMMINGS, LACES, Ete., Etc. re MM. WILLIAN, Jel3___7 Cite Trevis, Paris—907 Pennsylvania ave. 25 Pea Cesr Orr Fresca PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS. Great barvains offered in entire stock, to reduce, in order to make room for Fall importations, which will ‘be personally selected in Europe. ‘Mus. M. J HUNT, 1309 F street northwest. jell Maz. J. P. Pacuer, No. 01 F STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Will, during the month of June, close out the balance of PARIS AND LONDON EONNETS AND HATS, Az Repvcep Paices, Je1__ Previous to her departure for Europe. Caz. Rorrser, ‘Nos, 403 AND 406 7rm STREET NORTHWEST. THE WHITNEY CHIL- CARRIAGE COMPARE. Also, 9 fullline of LAWN TENNIS SETS, TENNIS RACKETS: CHUQUET, DIFFERENT ;, BI CXLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, WAGON! asscrtment of TRAVELING and mys. HEADQUARTERS DREN'S Received a LUNCH BASKE’ M*®s ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, Manes CORSETS Wo ordrr my era vs ‘maiartah, En Srecini ties ake French Hand-made Underclothing. Marino Underwean Jatint shoulder ace tn lf Drow Reform Good. mnie tae eee Corset (Miss H.'s own ‘4.5.—trench, German and Spanish spoken. marlé ROCHON, RAN BUILDING (ES Roe ee ea a ‘Paria, Lyons and Vienna, Manutacturer aud ot HUMAN HAIR AND JUNE WATE WORK Haryetwea ‘Shanpooed ih afirut Clams msanee. ov” SS: FIFTE°NTH STREET NORTHWEST. ES & © suns, ‘MODISTE, ‘Han removed from Baltimore to No. 24 D street south. ‘cast, where she will make toorder. and Costumes imevery rade. With her long experience in the art of ‘abe guarantees berfect satiafact tion im ME and style. febi-6in Asrox_ Fissres TUNITY YEARS EXPERIENCE, | Ladies’ ab Garments: also, Velvet a0 Pineh Cloaks, Crape Wella Laven, oven el ar0 par* jes lea eestor procees LADIES EVENING DEEGUES 4 SPECIALTS. Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned by this will not sei cee eee cent Pa are ‘With aand-worked buttonholes, FOR 7 CENTS, ‘The best ever offered in the city. AFULL LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, SCARFS: AND TIg: Shirts to Order: | ELLERY, yet SERIES OF EXCURSION ‘Will be given by the SATURDAY EVE! iG CLUB EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, Commencing Jewe 7. The entertainments will couaist of Dancing, Vocal pee Ppa amen Picket. So cutn JO! POH GREAT Fatt AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE ‘Tbe Sté m Packet “EXCELSIOR” will make her regu- lar tripe to the above pointe =a follows: TUESDAYS, Sand SUNDAYS. af Su'clock. from whart con: ho xtreet end Canal For St othe Tehpione So. © FOK 13 GREAT FALLS AND CABIN NOTICE.—The new Lacurslom Steame- will be ready JOHN for charter on and afterJUNE 15TH, with capecity of | i. ‘For further information ayply to WAPE J.B. WAGNER, 1 Bride street, Georsctown. mySt-in Louis A . Dirren, (13 F STREET-NoRTUWEST, Wasunsatox, and 90%, HOWARD STREET, Barrmwoan PAPERHANGINGS AnD INTERIOR DECORATIONS, NOVEL AND PECULIAR DESIGNS. THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. EQUAL TO ANY IN THIS COUNTRY. EMBRACING EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AND « BEAUTIFUL by WaLL DECORATIONS, ynou a5 CHEAPEST PAPER AT lsc. PER ROLL TO THE LATEST FRENCH AND ENGLISH NOVELTIES. my28-3w. istp a TTP. SGUuNceR ARTIFICIAL STONE COM: OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMRL at short, notice, Bide Spreciat Ispvceuests Ar Hi FRANCS, ONE-PRICE, Commas’ ir axp D. | Celluloid Collars, afl styles, 20c., value 25e. Celluloid Cuffs, all styles, 40c., value 500. ‘Balbrgvan Undershirts, 45c., value’ India Gauze, sizes 34 to 50, 60c., value $1.00, ‘Genuine French Guyots Suspenders, 36c. White Shirts, all the latest styles, including 12 and 16 | lait, at wy RR AA NORN Goo Sash 5 i STRICTLY ONE-PRICE, | CORNER 7TH AND D. | | Jvusr Ovexen— | 4 LOT OF SUMMER SCARFS FOR sc. WORTH 81. | LARGE LINE of } SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, CHARLES HYATT. Proprietor, my%_F16F street northwest. oppoaite Patent office, (INEST DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER F uly 82, Fiz Fine Drens Shirts made to order, only $2. ‘Finest Linen Collars, all styles, only $1 50 per dome. Finest Four-Piy Lisen Cufla, only 25 cents per air. Cloning out a lance lot of Unfinished Dress sbirta.st tlcenta, worth 65 cents, ¥ {a1 Fatroet northwest ¢ every detail “all 2 goods wuarauteod to give satisfaction, MEGINNISS, 1002 F street northweat, 0 ber EW P. UBLICATIONS AT REDUCED PRICES AT BAUM'S,. 416 Tru Srnecr Nostuwasr. - 5 Aavaterury Man ty Robert Ora Tome Eustis, by Robert A. Ae Daybreak. by Btiriiag ore iin.” ‘Translated by Mra, Wistar. Piitcess Nepr: Ouil 3 ely. orn stationzny DEPARTMENT ia stocked witf the finest quality Stationery at the lowest ae examine styles aud prices before Engraved Plate and ‘fifty cards onl 94 cents. BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT, Je16 416 7th street northwest, ATEST | PUBLICATIONS—PHGBE, BY AUTHOR DE atte ee Woke eee RE AC OR ‘Bryant, Ly rarke Godwin; Summer, by Thoreau, edited by H.GO. Blake; ‘Ihe Giaht's Robe, by F.Austey, author Si ice Verna: Tommy {more by “B.D. pischamore: coma Sinser, by on ord: ffanalated from fhe German by Mrs kL, Winter: Geugte Eliot's Essays; Mra. John Sherwood, Manners. and So Gial Usages, Ei:is H. Roberts, Government Heveuue: At Home in Italy, by Mrs. E-D. k. Bianciardi;Adame' Hand Book of Authors: Difference }etween Physical and Moral Law, by Wii Arcur: Vacation Graiaiug. by J. Rothrock; Yractical Easaya, by Alexander Bain;, ion i Evolution in Animals, by G J. Romnauea. @. A. WHIT- AKER, Bookseller hd Stationer, 1105 Pennsylvania, avenu« northwest. Telephone call, 435-3, dele LATING LIBRARY, 149 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘The heat new books:, seven monthly and two weekly ‘issued. 68 as OOD. ws ferms 50 cente per month or @4 per year, _Je7-s,tu,th AALS ee ‘oman Singers.” By ford. Rapid Ramblings in Enrope Falkner. Practical Essays, Bain, ‘The Giant's Robe. Anstey. Quicksonds. Mrs, Wisner, ‘There Was Once a Man. Kerr, ; Eustis. Rob't A. Boit. But a Philistine” Townsend. ‘The Great it. Thompeon. Round the Work. Gorurgie Ar ions. “Kemble, Qui of Town Places Mitchel. ‘Manners and Social Usagea Sherwood. ‘WM._H. MORRISO det 475 Peunsylvania avenue. HE HANDY COMPANION, For constant Use, With much in a nutshell, edited by & select corps of ex- perts, 25¢. pageFUL LAYS, the newest and best 8. 8, music CKOQUET from one to five dollars. nya GC PUMRELL. Hoskeclic, 418 oth at. ww. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Evoy Rernorarons, WITH SLATE STONE SHELVES, ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERYWHERE THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE, WATER COOLERS, ICE PITCHERS WHITE MOUN- TAIN CREAM FREEZERS, PRESERVING KETTLES, JELLY 1UMBLEKS, FRUIT JARS, &c. M. W. BEVERIDGE, IMPORTER OF CHINA AND GLASSWARE, et Xo, 1009 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, Best CUALITY GASOLINE FOR SUMMER COOR Stoves at JAMES §, HAYS & CO's, S271 Bridwe OM) street, Georgetown, devlers in Crockery, Glas-ware aud Houscturuishings SY Setcime Roowx Dix An 18 EXCELLED BY NONE IN THE MARKET, BEING DRIER, SWEETER AND FREE FROM” ANY FOUL SMELL, AND TAKES LESS ICE . THAN ANY OTHER, Rezncrnaton ‘Why buy a Sweatboxr when youcanget aDRY AIR REFRIGERATOR that is giving entire satisfaction. ‘Tt is Guaranteed to the purchaser. If not perfectlysatis- ‘fied, after s fair trial, money will be refunded. J. W. SCHAEFER, SOLE AGENT, CHINA AND GLags, 8. 1020 SEVENTH STREET N. W. Tae Crresnaten }RERLESS REFRIGERATOR, ‘Large Assortinent. GEO. WATTS & SON, Gole Agents for the District of Columbia), msi 214 7th st., Sdvors above Keun. 7a, Viarox Stoves Largest assortment Jn the city. gtx different makes, ion them the celebrated CROWN JEWELL, with ety Heservsirs no chance foraeelden'te:ail sizes ana prices. Call and examine our stock before purchas- ing’ lustendinw fo reduce stock we aay several. COOK BfoVES“aid HaNGLS, thst we wil seller eset 19 Biake rount for Gummer Gov ONE MINUTE COFFEE FOUTS atill on exhibition, W.8. JENES & CO, 717 7th atrect northwest. SEWING MACHINES, &e. Cusnrs O. N. 'T. Spoor Cortox, SIX SPOOLS FOR 25 CENTS, apis at AUERBACH'S Hat. Gents’ Furnis| ine and Sewing ‘Machine corner 7th and H, Agency for the self-threa for h : nigeniicat NEW AMERICAN Nog om Mahe run. $9.00 | New, it: OMESTIC, SINGER, W. foc0 | wiLsoN: first-class tachlues Yost 12.00 | $20 an. wasains age Our renting and repairing de it completa in Work warrant C_ AUEKBACH, corner 7th and H. HERMAN BAUMGARTEN: HE ENGRAVER, Has opened a Ribbon, Siaup, stencil and Seal at615 15th street nort tan Bank, where Rubber ‘Stamps cau be had the same day they are and at prices that deiy competi- Hon. “We do sil our own work in Washington city aud do not wend to New York or elsswhere fort Our work and prices betore ordering elsewhere. “Tele- Phone No. 863-18 it Cee SRO TED, reat want of funds to meet {te dally dembuds made trou 1¢ by the ack and ere ing poor within its bounds, and to continue ers min sitchengarten: and a) ttbo are intergated een BOW on Fels to be hoped take SH t sen their Offerings to eather Adiirais SELYRIDGx or FAIBPAx. at their respective Oi and 1106 Tetrect orkhe ae funds, 1696 I street northwest, (pr A Mass mezriNg CIKIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES RESIDING IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, Will be held at the National Theater on TUESDAY EVENIAG, June 17, 1884, at @ elation to the proposed silo Uy, theriwaliae ora Uieht of th “property of the faa im Rome Ail Who are un aver, in. ti interests of civilization and Christianity, o”pfeservinu intact this venerable ineti- tution are eorditily inyiced to attend.” Eminent spoui- $f Nall addhews tne meeting.” By onder of the commit- on oneunlza SAMES FULLERTON, Chairman, JOHN MULLEN, Secretary. Jeez p> THE SOCIETY OF ALUMNI OF GEOUGE- = TOWN COLLEGE wb. 0. ‘the Fourth Annual Reunion it beheld st the Col- lege, WEDNESDAY, June aes Business meet- dug 5: im Seep ‘by Hon. ae ee 330 pais to wide Die are cordially Ormer Bien who Ravenct receive tickets Yor the Alumni Banque! to the Secretary, seas Are requested 10 WALES Ac ELL(OT, JeJ6-3t 408 5th street, Washiogion, D.C. Lg ASSESSON'S OFC ror oF Con Wasnrxoron, D 2 TA, Notice is hereby given that Hacks Cabe, Oumnlbusea: Street Care and ail other wel cles tor the transportation of wre for hire, will expire on the THIRTIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1884. ‘Said liceuses must be promptly renewed by all proprietors A iinet conde bute after that date omer of the Comiuissioners DG jelesae ‘ROBT, P. DODGE, Assessor, D. C. 3° ATTENTION. MAINE !—ALL THE SONS OF Fea <i" Maine, friends of Biaine aud Logan, are requested tomeet at Marini's Hall. on TUESDAY NEXI- at p, im, toonanlize aud cousider other important business, Diiclu het spears wif addtenatie meeting. Couns ‘come ail. Ladies cordially 2 eee Wat, B. SNELL. Je16-2t President Maine State Association. Tee a uhE MCCOMAS WILL PHACTICE AF st Deer’ ‘Park and Uaklan . (Md.) this erates =F holders in the held WEDNESEAY, Jul; Beach, Westuworeland Jel6-3t ASSOCI\TED CHARITIES.—THE THIRD| Henz Vow: Washington News and Gossip. Govennwext Reckters To-pay.—Internal reve- west, unuer National Metropell, | BUC, $110,532.62; customs, $664,266.74. Gun. W. W. Dupier, commissioner of left for Indianapolis last night to attend the state convention, where he hopes to receive the guber- Savorlal nomination. EISENDECKER,the German minister, will Jeave on Thureday next for New York, where he in-| will take the steamship of the 2th instant for home. His successor, Herr Von Alvensleben, 1s not $ypected to arrive th this country for some time ‘Movewanrs oF U. 8. Nava VessEa—The United States steamer Tallapoosa 1s at New York. The United States steamer Richmond arrived at Port Said yesterday on her way home from China, Bibs were opened at the Treasury department to- day for supplying stationery to the department for the ensuing fiscal year. The following were the Washington bidders: Wm. Ballantyne & Son, Jas. L Savage, C. W. Thorn & Co., J. D. Free, ate Chapmun, R. K. Helpenstine, and Easton & Rupp. ‘Tue PRESIDENTS PLANS FOR THE SUMMER—AS the heated term approaches reports begin to appear im the papers of the President having engaged quarters: at this or that summer resort. At the ‘nite House it is stated that at present he has no intention of leaving Washington for any length of Ume. He will return from New Yor to-night: probably, and expects to occupy his cottage as ‘usual at ine Soldiers’ Home the rst part of next Hovns ror Music at Ware House anp Cari- ‘You Gxounps.—The following schedule for the hours of playing at the Marine band concerts uring the present season at the Capitol and White House grounds has been approved by the Secretary of the Navy: At the White House, Satur- days, in June and July, from 5:30 t07 p. m.; August 20 and 9th, from 5:15 to 6:45; August 16th and 23, from 5 106-30; August 30th, trom 4:45 to 6:15; during Sep., from 4:30 to 6. At the Capltol on Wednesdays, during June and July, trom 6 to 7:80 p. m.; August Sth and 18tn,trom 5:45 to 7:15;August 20,trom 5:30 to 7 August 27, from 5:15 w 6:45; September 3d and 10th, from 5 to 6:30; September i7, trom 4:45 to 6:15, ‘and September 24th, trom 4:30 to €. THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.—THR WEEKLY Stax will be sent postpaid to any address in the United States or Canada until after the presidential election for nifty cents. Itisa large eight, Paper of fifty-six ‘columns ‘of interesting reaniee matter political, miscellaneous, “personal, ews and gossip, etc. ‘Send for a sample copy. Personat.—President Arthur and Secretary Lin- | coln had fair luck trout fishing on Long Island $= POLAND WATER} Se LAND WATER !! ‘fresh supply recelved to-day by steamer’ Afreah supply received 9-38 Wit Oct it for the District of Colum! Setice 9th ‘and D streets northwest, ‘AZOO. Or on the Pick t Line of Freedom in the South, is and in a few days will be ready for delivery, sabould be addressed to pe acer and ‘pub- Iw Lock Box 38, City P. 0, 43° THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CP wii: nor the adimisaion of patients on WEDNESDAY, the 1sth of June, 1884. Ap licants for admission should apply at the hospital, corner of 10th and Boundary streets, to the resident physician, Dr. H, CULTS, Jels-3t yesterday.—Major John F. Lee, formerly judge advocate of the army, and long a_resi- dent of this city, died in st Louls, MO., to-day.—Robert Garrett, actin presi- dent of the Baltimore and Ohio road, 18 at Decr Park for the summer.—Sarah Amelia Scull, of Washington, author of a text book on Greek mythology, and connected with Mount Vernon seminary in this city, last. week received the de- free of doctor of pitiosophy from the Ohio Wes- ieyan Femate College.——Mrs, L. M. Nauck and youngest son, Edwin, of this city, sailed in the Steamer Hohenstaulén trom Baltiniore for Berila on Thursday last. They expect to be gone until | the early winter.—Commissioner Loring Is in New | York.— Capt. D. 8. Babcock, of New ‘ork, 1s at Chamberlins. —C. G. Colgate, of New York, is at Eom Ss REWARD: ant ht 7, Beldmell offers a reward of twenty.Ave dol- ars and expeuses for ‘the conviction of any pervon mons found une his bottles of the followin dete iption: I.caution all persous uot to sell or bug or All any of my Lotties marked as herein described, un T will Guloree the law. acain tall such persona. Pint I beer attics with the lightnin “stop attached ina on one side “MT, Band "36. M st. mw, D. Cx. Isai "ou the other’ aide, “This Lottie not to'be wold. Que-half, pint soda water bot les, inarked on one side, *Codd’s Patent,” "MT. Bridwelly 1881, 951. 3 Washington, D.C. Aeissued Atwust 1 marked “Coda Patent: makeve. Ryuands, & Codd, Harnesiey.” On the other side Jane star, with igure No.1 and others 32, M4. BRIDWELL, Joc 351 M street southwest, [ep COLosTaL BrAar horex. ‘The Colonial, Beach vement Co. announce that one ita of their new hotel Wil be opea for th ace commodation of guests June 25. The services of Mr. G. W. Juckson, of Kane, Pa. as superintend-nt, and FH Rider, of Nantucket, Masa.,as steward and ¢ ‘terer, have been secured tor the ‘sraxon. Accommodations for 150 guests, Colonial Beach iyon the sult water of the Po- tomac, 68 niles from Washington, and in Westmoreland county, Va, within a few miles of the birth pluce of Gorge Washington. ‘There is a delightfal sand beach of pearly two miles in extent. affoidine safe and wnex~ Geiled nalt-w.ter bathing, fishing, crabbing and boating, ‘The hete. is newly furnihied throuchont. Dou. le v andas in frontand rear. All the river steamers stop at wharf. erma: ‘day, $10 to $12 week or #35 to $10 ington office, 121 F street. Jel0-.w (2 POLITICAL PICTORIAL NE ER! <iy painted at ROGINSK! & LEW 1S, 908 D street northwest, Designs and estates cheerfully furnished. All work «uaranteed and dene in the most artistic man- ner Je10-Im r JAMES H. McGILL. ARCHITECT. ES Otice No. 18 G street, plans and specifications for all classca of and superin- tends their erection ES ron OWING TO THE GREAT INCREASE IN OUR BUSI- NESS, WE HAVE OPENED A NEW YARD ON MTH, BETWEEN B AND C STREETS NORTHWEST, WHERE WILL BE FOUND A COMPLETE STOCK OF FLORIDA PINE, THIS WILL ENABLE, US TO CARRY A LARGER AND MORE VARIED STOCK OF WHITE PINES AND HARD WOODS, WHICH WE MEAS SHALL BE IN THE INTEREST OF THOSE WHOSE OKDERY WE HAVE 1HE PLEASURE TO WM McLEAN & SON, 13TH AND B STREETS NORTHWEST. TNO. A PRESCOTT, Leal Estate Broker, ee 0. 1996 F street nortliw Hlouses and Building Lots For Sale aot ee eee ee (Cb, DR DONNALLY, DENTIST, 1921 F STREET orth went, snay now be found st hs offcr, avi fects of a burn neces Bin absence from office the past tree weeks. miy2-1m my2 THE ‘NEW “G" HOWE. An Entirely New High Arm, Sewing Machine, Which Excels all Others. Sold on Installments; Liberal Discount for Cash. G27 Every Machine Warranted 23 SLD BY ‘THE HOWE MACHINE Co, 93 F Street Northwest, near 10th street, JeT-tth,s6m ‘Washington, D. 0. Sewsxo Macames Sewixe Macames Ladica, do not make sour selcetion until you have ex- amined and tested iBbopcelguraeed aud lah rane NEW HOME sud HARTFORD MACHINES Fordure fhily apd ucisleas movements icy cannot beware iased., "We sell Ou caay "monthly. paymien fount for cask “horvugh instruction 10 every pur a OPPENHEIMER'S Keliable Sewing Machines and Fashion Rooms, EP Oth street n. w.. St. Cloud Budding, Six spools of Willimantic Cotton for 25 centa, my10 1. HAT GREAT “HOUSEHOLD” SILEX “White,” “New Hoine, ”* Boston,” fine & chines st honest prices. “No canvamers. Come to the Gftice ahd save’ tine and repairing» money.” Rent MCKENNEY. 427 9th at. n. a Narzourme Ware, fAFE, QUICK AND PLEASANT. Eminent it - egal water ow in une inal cance of oper" 19 09 mn BEADACHES, GASTRIC AND INTESTINAL DYS- ‘EPSIA, BILOUSNESS, WANT OF APPETITE, Taxg CORUULANGE AND alt ‘eevd ELILITY. ENTIRELY FREE FUM GRIFING, _Ank your Merchant for it. my20-2m, {ns armstion ‘LATEST PARISIAN MODES Tw RATR GOODS. MLLE M. J. PRANDI ax ME 1500 F Graze, iY SHADES! HEA WAVES! ‘SHIN be iu the fines ‘ ootan Hoxcorarmo , MEDICINES AND BOOKS. A fall supply im stock a BOERICKE & TAFEIVS Pharshecy, 195 West Fayette street, Baltimore, Mail oniers promptly attended ta, __my/i5-c026t ‘puice paid tor second-hand awle: > I, BERMANN, M. D.—PRACIICE LIMITED Four Sa nota. im cds ody Sthr Cat northwest. my2i-Im* > MAGRUD! en ee ee iew verk avenoe, desires to inform the public that he has pure Virginia Claret only #1 per gallon. my2i-im, E CREAM SODA WATI ae Se. PER ‘corde At MUNCASTER & HOWARD'S Pharmacy, aya ‘Cor, 7th and I streets borthweat, GAS STOVFS. ia GARDEN Hose, GAS FIXTURES, &o. Gas Stoves that will do all'Yaumlly Cooking, E. F. BROOKS, my? 531 15th street, Corcoran Building. JOHN H. MAGRUD! 1417 NEW YORK AVE- Ee ee ne tier Drousht wo tie masace ‘<myai-im [HE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES- EP saehts fe pecticascty cated to PHOSVIEAE the unre agaitel Malaria For alo avcated by te gags oF Sabotiles by Woe, MILBUIGe Sole inven Man- ufacturer, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. spl eS GAS COOKING RANGES AND BTOVEA GARDEN HOSE, “ LAWN VASES AND SETTEES - FINE GAS FIXTURES. UMBING HFATING, AND ALL JOBBING = io BigouPiLy boxe. SAML. 8, SHEDD, 409th street northweet, VISIT @& PRICE'S PHARMACY, Joo & Dervenss, 49040 ELEVENTH STREET, North of Tae Sram Buildings And are prepared to execute PRINTING OF ALL KINDS with even greater expedition than hitherto. ‘The old motto, “Naarusss, Pomorvatsrs axp Farm Parone,” Will be atrictly adhered to, and every effort will be made to do work ina manner satisfactory to their -us- tomers, wD1w Casmer Care. ‘MEALS SEEVED AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY OR ‘NIGHT, i ‘TABLE BOARD, LUNCHES, WINES, &o, IGE CREAM AKD WATER I0RS. ein ‘the Ebbitt. a Move a A HANCOCK BOOM, Backers—Will the go Went? WHY EX-GOVERNORS INGERSOLL AND ENGLISH, OF CONNECTICUT, WON'T DO—THEY WILL BR CON- FOUNDED WITH PAGAN BOB AND STINGY BILL. There is whispered talk of Gen. Hancock asa compromise candidate at Chicago in the event that ‘the convention gets in a tangle. “He 1s stronger now than four years ago,” sald a democrat at the Capitol yesterday, “and he was only beaten then: by bungling management.” ‘The prospect of a warm and close fight between Cleveland and Flower in New York that will result in sending an untnstructed delegation to Chicago has directed attention more particularly to Senator Bayard. The independents have generally declared a willingness to support either Bayard or Cleve- Jand, and in order vw get th ir youes many demo- crats think that one or the other of these men should be nominated. So that, 1f New York takes such action as will render the omination of Cleve- tand impracticable democrats who insist that the Independent vote 1s necessary to success, maintain that Bayard should be the man. ‘The advocates of Bayard’s nomination scout theidea that a sectional Aght could be made against, him. ‘They say that his course in pubite life for the past Miteen years 13 sufficient answer to all allegations of disloyalty; that ls patriotism cannot be questioned. ‘The western democrats are looking with great in- terestto New York, ‘They belleve that if Cleveland falls to secure tne New York delegation the nomi- nation will go west. Ex-Senator McDonald's friends express the opinion that the contest lies between Cieveland and McDonald, and that ir ube action of the New York convention puts Cleveland out of the question, Indiana will carry off the prize. “Cleveland ig the only man we have to fear,” said one of the most influential and active workers for MeDonald. “Ir his state backs him with any sort of unanimity, he will be nominated. If tt does not. the sober Judgment of the party wili select MeDon- aid.” Tt fs estiinated that besides Indiana, MeDon- ald will have Kentucky, a large portion of the ‘Ten- nessev delegation, and strong support from Arkan- sas, Texas and other southern states. Among other natnes canvassed in connection with the nomination are ex-Governors Ingersoll and Eng- Ush, of Connecticut. “They won't do,” sald a dem- erat, reflectively. “The voters in the ba kwoods ‘would confound Ingersoll wic. Pagan Bob and vote against him because of his infidelity, and they Would confuse Gov. Engitsh with ‘Stibgy BILL) of Indiana, and vote against him because of his méan- ness.” Mr, Blaine Interviewed. HE I8 NOT DISCOURAGED BY THE “BOLT’—SURE OF MASSACHUSETTS IF THE DEMOCRATS DON'T NOMI- NaTE BUTLER. ° . ° Representative Milliken, of Maine, who went home immediately after the Chicago convention, returned to the House to-day. He has beeu work- ing indystriously for Blaine, and called upon him at Augusta, He says the plumed knight is very confident, not being in the least discouraged by the “bolt.” He does not think, he says, that the people of Massachusetts could afford to have a free trade democratic President, in view of all they have at Sta ein the way of manufactories. They have too Much grass land to start a prairie fire. Incase en Butler falls to secure the democratic nomina- a Aussachuselts will certainly, he thinks, go for Biaine and Logan. He believes Buier to be. tha only democrat who ¢ wid secure the democratic and independent republican combined vote, Middleton’s Bank. ‘THE ASSIGNER’S STATEMENT NOT READY YET. ‘Middieton’s bank was locked and deserted to-day. ‘The notice of the reason for closing the bank which was posted iterday still adorned the front door, trom which ty was Interred. thae the patie Mr, Geu. F. Green, had not yet completed his state! ment, . —— William E. Cooke, the Alleged Forger. ‘WAS HE IN WASHINGTON OR 18 IT 4 COINCIDENCE IN ‘NAMES? ‘The Baltimore American of to-day says: “Wli- lam E Cooke, who, was arrested in this city on Saturday last cl ‘with forgery in Philadelphta, sthas been I since came to this city trom Washington on a Dicycle, which, it is charged, he stole in that city. He obtained admission to the headquarters of a bicycle club by meansof a wheel- man’s sult, which he took from one of the of ‘the Riggs House. ‘The machine was valued at $160, and upon his arrival here, it is said, he sold 1t for ‘Nothing is known among the Wi Dicy- Clers of the theft of a macl as above. ‘iiltara E. Cooke, of New Yor at the \ Another Post Office Defaulter. ABALTIMORE CLERK INVESTS UNCLE GAM’S MONEY Dt LOTTERIES. Joseph J. C. Dougherty, who for fifteen years has een chief of the money order division in the Balti- ‘more post office, 18 charged with embezzlement of governm nt fundstothe amount of $3,000. The sent to Baltimore Purpose of ‘he necessity for an tnorease of force, When dis- btetlone: Soa ‘It 1s said he kept nis. : j : €& dl AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. ANOTHER SENATE SENSATION. MR. BROWN AND MR. INGALLS AGAIN, FITZ JOHN PORTER AND THE DEFI- CIENCY BILL IN THE HOUSE The Senate, MR. BROWN REPLIES TO MR. INGALLS. After the reading of the journal Mr. Brown rose ‘toa question of privilege. He had the clerk read the remarks of Mr. Ingalls, made yesterday, relat- ing to Mr. Brown's revision of his remarks, made im the debate of Friday last. When the clerk had Concluded the reading Mr. Brown said he had not replied to Mr. Ingalls’ remarks yesterday because he did not wish to speak under the irritation which Mr. Ingulls’ remarks were calculated and intended to provoke. In what he had to say he would keep within the decorum of the Senate, and had reduced his remarks to writing. He called the attention of the Senate to the insulting and opprobrious lan- guage used by the Senator from Kansas (Mr, In- galls) towards a member of the Senate, who could ‘ot repel such insults without violating the rules, which all Senators were in honor bound to obey. Mr, Brown did not wish to glaze over this matier. ‘The change of the Senator from Kansas was that of falsifying the record and committing a torgery | ‘upon the records of the Senate. ‘This language was. 4 DELIBERATELY PLANNED INSULT, and uttered not only in violation of the rules of the Senate, but in deflance of the authority of the pre- Siding officer, The Chair remarked that if the Senator was em- loying that language to the Senator from Kansas, ¢ (Mr. Brown) was doing the thing that he was, charging against that Senator. In accusing @ brother Sen.tor of deliberately planning an insult, = Chair said the Senator from Georgia was out of order. Mr. Brown—“Then, sir, that remark 1s with- drawn under the ruling of the 4 ‘The remarks of the Senator from Kansas, Mr. Brow. said, were not made hastily, | but after two days had elapsed, and after ample, and, as Mr. Brown su} ‘sat- isfactory disclaimer from himseif had been made of all offensive imputation. Mr. Brown then referred to the unbroken custom of revision accord- ed toSenators No matter how accurate the re- Porter may be, he couid not hear all Senators with equal distinctness. Some Senators did not speak as distiuctly as others. He (Mr. Brown) was told Uhat his yolce was sometiies inaudible in portions of the chamber owing to his weak lungs. He had revised his remarks in order to have them conform what he did say according to his best recollec- Uon. Had the Senator trom Ki however, called his (Sir. Brown’s) attention to the words complained of, as was usual in such cases, he would have vowuntarily and publicly divested the language of every trace of even seeming unkindness ordepreciation. “Notwithstanding even the assur- ances given in the Senate by Mr. Brown, the Sena- tor from Kansas had persisted in his purpose of in- sulting a Senator. ‘The Chair thought this observation out of order. Mr. Brown had supposed he was within the line of parliamentary propriety, but withdrew the remark. He submit to the Senate whether it would permit such an out and inexcusable breach of its privileges to go unnoticed. For him- self, he trusted tt was not improper to say that during a somewhat eventful life, tn the many con- flicts Uthat he had had with brave men, where there ‘was real danger, the insinuation of want of courage had never been made against him. Therefore the remarks of the Senator from Kapsas as to “parthian arrows from the safe ambush of the printing house” did not apply to him (Mr. Brown). That Senavor seemed Uo think that he (Mr. Brown) inserted s..me- thing In his speech that he was afraid to utter in his presence. He ventured to say that there was noting in the person, the character, or the ante- cedents Of the Senator from Kansas to make him an object of apprehension or to excite the fears of any man. ‘There was no place so safe as this Senate cham- ber for aman of discreet courage to bluster and parade his vituperative rhetoric. Noother Senator would have used such |: as the Senator jrom Kansas had used under the protection of the Senate, and he (Mr. Ingalls) wouid not use it ex- cept uuder the protection of the Senate. ‘MR. INGALLS’ REPLY. ‘Mr. Ingalls arose amtd an Intense? degree of sup- pressed feeling all round. ‘The Chair had checked Mr. Brown’s personal allusions several umes, and It was felt that Mr. Ingalls would id in kind. Mr. Ingalls said he could be content if the Senator frat cena would allow his remarks to stand as delivered, but he would object to surreputitious changes. He preferred to wait until the returns ‘were all In before counting the votes. [Laughter.} He sald Mr. Brown was pecullar in more respects than one. ‘That with him the pen was mighter than the sword, and he sheds ink like water. Mr. Ingalls here repeated his charge that the records of the Senate had been “faisified,” and said the of- ficial reporter had informed him that Mr. Brown did not use any such language as Uhat inserted. Mr. Ingalls antmadverted again upon the Insertion of language not used in debate. ‘Then he said, sup- pose Alaska were admitted to the Union, and he (Ingalls) should say of a Senator from Alaska that he Was a whining hypocrite, who was forever wash- tng his hands WITH INVISIBLE SOAP in imperceptible water, and that they were not clean, morally, after al that. Senator Brown has a hablt of wringing his hands asif passing one, half folded, continually within the other, just as one does when washing the hands, and ‘the alluston of Mr. Ingalls was known to point directly to bim. Continuing, Mr. Ingalls said that suppose he should characterize the Senator from Alaska a3 THE URIAH HEAP of the Senate, as the sniveling Pecksniff of politics, etc.; on every side of every question, and never a member of a party except to betray it—would, he asked, that be within the bounds of revision? Mr. Ingalis declared that he used unis simply as an Mlustration, and without any personal application whatever. He then added that, as Mr. Brown had intimated that he (Ingalls) would not say what he had outside the chamber, that he now distinctly avowed all he had said, and Mr. Brown might take Av in any sense he chose, SENATOR HAMPTON HEARD HIM SAY IT. ‘This caused a buzz of sensation, amid which Mr, Ingalls sat down. The presiding oMicer en- deavored to divert attention from the personal uestion and go on with other business; but Mr. Hampton arose, and he had to be recogutaed, “He ‘said he felt it to be due to the Senavor irom Georgia and from Kansas to say afew words. He had no doubt Mr. Ingalls was sincere in denying that Mr. Brown had uttered the words “and he will not say it now.” Mr. Hampton deciared that he heard Mr. Brown utter those words in his speech, and that at the ume Mr. Ingalls was walking in the rear aisle. MR, INGALIS PROCEEDS TO BUSINESS. Mr, Ingalls arose, and, much to the disappoint- ment of everybody, utterly ignored the whole question, and presented some Kansas petitions. LAID ON TRE TABLE. After the morning business had been disposed of, the motion of Mr. Ingalls, made yesterday, to ex- punge the alleged interpolated words of Mi Wasreached. Mr. Sherman said both Senators had their say, and he moved to lay the matter on the table, which Was done without a dissenting vote. ‘The Honee. ‘Mr. Holman (Ind.) asked unanimons consent to offer a resolution directing the committee on for- eign affairs to inquire into the proceedings of the French and American claims commission, as to and equity, and without fear, favor and affection, ‘with power to send for persons and papera, ‘Mr. Poland (Vt) objected. THE ¥ivz JOHN PORTER BILE. port on the Fitz John Porter bill The effect of it 1s to strike out of the bill the words “together with titles and. a to! the Sa eee a ieee pay; compensation or allowance whatso- ‘prior to Ris appointment under this act.” In- stead of the following words in the bill: “But this act shall not be construed as authorizing pay, com- Pensation or allowances prior to his appotniment ‘The conference report was agreed to—yeas 158, nays 6L. THE SPRINGER INVESTIGATION. Mr. Young (Tenn.) presented the testimony taken in the Hot Springs investigation. Ordered printed aang recommitted inte = a reported ‘bill to restore all lands held tinea for railroad and wagon-road purposes. calendar. Telegrams to The Star. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS. NEW YORK, MAINE AND DELAWARE. THE CONTEST AT SARATOGA, A CALIFORNIA DEFENSE OF JUDGE FIELD. THE SARATOGA CONVENTION. Delegates En Ronte—A Talk with John eMys New York, June 17.—About 450 members of the county democracy started Tor Saratoga this a m. by the West Shore road. Among them were Com- missioner Hubert 0. ‘Thompson, County. Clerk Keenan, State Senators Robb and Daly, ex-Senator Coldwell and others. The o9th regiment band ac- companied them. A large delegatio many Hall went by way of the Toad this am. In the cars were John Kelly, Gen. Spinola, Police Commissioner Sidney P. Nichol Judge Cardoza and Thos. 8. Brenuan. ‘The deleg: Uon and friends numbered about $00 men. Mr. Kelly said he expected they would havea quiet and peaceable time at Saratora. Tammany Hall, he said, had always supported the nominee of ‘the national convention, and always would. The Irving Hall delegation to the number of about 100 Went on the same train. ‘The Friends of Cleveland and Flower Equally Confide TAMMANY AGAINST THE UNIT RULE Saratoga. N. ¥., June 17.—About 15) of the 290 delegates 10 the ‘state democratic convention are already here. All delegates are expected to be here by this afternoon, as the result of the meeting of the state committee to-night 1s anxiously locked forward to. The friends of both Cleveland and Flower are equally positive in the expression of their belief of the success of thetr candidate. The main point of the friends of the former fs to secure the vole of the convention for Cleveland as the state nominee so as to send a solid pledged vote for him to Chicago. ‘This can be done if the unit rule {s adopted by the convention, ‘The Tammany men here are not in favor of that rule, and unless Kelly's, influence be for it, threaten to oppose it. The ques. Uon fs Ukely to form one of the principal points of the state committee's deliberations to-night. THE MAINE DEMOCRACY. ‘The Names of Tilden and Cleveland Cheered im the Convention. Baxcor, Me, June 17.—The democratic state j convention was called to order a few mautes past 11 o'clock by William A. Cromwell, acting chair- man Of the democratic state committee. Atwood Levenstler was chosen tmporaty chairman, and addressed the meeting briefly. The mention of the names of Tilden and Cleveland brought forth very enthusiastic applause. The state committee was made a committee on credentials. THE DELAWARE DEMOCRACY. ‘The Platform of 1576 and 1880 to be Approved. WILMrsoron, Det, June 17.—The following reso- lution will be adopted by the democratic state con vention at Dover to-day: “The democratic party of Delaware, in convention assembled, In advance of the principles soon to be made by Ule democracy of the Union, declares 1t8 steadtast adherence to the cardinal ahd Ume-honored doctrines of the party. ‘The prin tplesand policy avowed in the platform adopted at St. Louis in 1876, and repeated at Cincin- hatlin 1880, have been approved by Ume and €x- perience, abd we trust our delegates in the ap- proachizig convention at Chicago will co-operate In contirming and adopting them to the present needs Of the country. We present to the whole country | our tellow-citizen, Thomus Francis Bayard, #8 8 | Statesman who, through his long public career, has } enunciated and illustrated the enduring principles. | of the democratic faith, and whose nomination as | President would furnish at once a platform and a | candidate, and whose election would satisfy the ‘highest aspirations of the American people.” Ail the delegates are now at Dover, and the county delegations are caucusing on delegates to Chicago, JUSTICE FIELD'S CANDIDACY. The Opposition to Him in His Own State Explained. Sax Francisco, June 17.—Commenting on the | resolutions by the democratic state con- ‘Yention opposing the candidacy of Justice Field for the Presidency, the Alta (dem.), editorially, says: “It is the first recorded case where a state conven- Uon so opposed a member of Its own party. In- a Ano the causes hat ted to this resolution 10 should be remembered Unat democratic local poli- Ucs are tn contusion in California, Such has been the case since the great upheaval of sand lous, In the midst of that uprising which overturew all political parties it shattered the democracy to frag- ents, and Whilst the slogan of the sand lots, *Lhe Chinese must go!” was suil ringing in the ears of j the terrified people, Judge Field was called to sit In Judgment ‘upon ‘the famous queue ordinanc | Whereby Chinamen accused of crime had the queues cut off. He pronounced It unconstitutional, that Chinamen must not be governed by class laws, but by the general laws of the country. “The de- ¢ision was bitterly denounced by the sand lottens ‘Then came the questions of taxation against rail- Toads and other incorporations embraced in the new ‘State constitution, Judge Field held that the pro- visions in question violated the fourteenth amen: ment, as 1U dented to corporations the equal prove Uon Grlaws. ‘Tus further arsed the hostility of Uhe sand lotters. ‘Ie workingmen’s party and the new conservative party became disintegrated, and the majority drifted back into Ue democratic party, which later on Uvelr leaders succeeded in controlling. In this way the late convention was organied.” ‘The Alta adds: “The conservauve ma- Jority of ‘the democratic party, in conjunction with thousands of republicans of California who would gladly vote for Justice Fleld, repudiate the action Of the convention, They respect him as te greatest living exponent of tie federal Constitu- Uon, and should the national convention select bim as the standard-bearer of the party, California will march with him to victory.” ‘The Situation in Cuba. DEBATE IN THE SPANISH SENATE Mavi, June 17.—In the senate to-day Count Rascon gave notice that he would shortly inquire about the plicy of the Spanish government in | Morocco, and the protection whic! Deen giving to the sheriff of Wazan. The count also called attention to Uke condition of affairs in Cuba, and advocated the administrative, commer- clal ahd political autonomy of uke island. Count Tajada minister for the colonies, sald that the situation in Cuba was not so desperate as At was described tobe. ‘The government was doing everything possible to improve it. ‘The Conference of the Independents. New Yorx, June 17.—The nt republican comuitiee appolnied at a mucting eld it Boston to confer with the New York independents, ar- rived in this city this morning. ‘They will hold a Private meeting Uus afternoun and arrange the preliminaries for the general conference which comes off this evening at a private house, ‘The President Coming to Washington ‘To-night. ‘New Yor, June 17.—President Arthur received afew callers’ this morning and in the afternoon ‘started for Princeton College to visit his son. He ‘will revurn to the city this evening. He will ieave for Washington on the midnight train. Bishop Simpyon Dying. PRILADELFHLA, June 17, 10 a. m.—Bishop Simpson is very low uls morning, andis growing weaker, — A t Kentuckian Assassinated. = y Kr., June 17.—C.C. Morris, a promt- cat ‘adsussinacea yesterday” Hie iert General Foreign News by Onbie. TRE DUTCH SUCCESSION. ReRirx, June 17.—The North German Gazette, Prince Bitnerck’s Organ, Says that the attempt to ce Uy Dutch succession a European question iti tatlds the constitution of the Netherlands @e- 'S the succession aud exciudes foreign interfer- ene. THR SPANISH CHAMRER OF DEPUTIES. Mapxin, June 17.—Count Toreno has his resign —--_. A Lyncher’s Escape. New Lexinctox, Oxzo, June 17,—James Taney jp Jatt changed with the murder Richa ic ¥ lynching, was released Siends tant nicht, who succeeded 1h Grugging @e Jailer and securing the ki An Bffective W GaLyxsrox, Texas, Jun Special says: The war ay of the Jail. on Gamblers, 17.—The News’ Dallas st gamblers culminated day In James Wikerson, one of tbe indicted, ux $3,000 to Dalias county In com- Protise, and agreeing never again to an Pallas county.” Ali the other gamblers feft rather than compromise. One embier from whom the ‘salied for Europe for Courwnce, Ono, June 17.—The announced its decision to-day in the Scott liquor cases. “The court declares the second Mon of the law, pertaining to a first Me premises, unconstitutional, and leaves: the law Valid and operauive, as —s court wre non tbe ‘the rest of <5, 8 prominent ciiizen of Newark, X. aiber Of €X-OngTessinan George A. ed last night. He was aged 88 yeara. Migrim has been repaired, a t ‘T place in Lue Fall river line. Tougu The taeda ton Of Germany, Austria and Russia, the Servo-Bulgarian dificult} has been wet- ———__ ‘The Pablic Schools, CLOSING EXEROISRS TO-DAY. ‘The fourth, rth, sixth and seventh gtades of the white schools closed to-day. The exercises tm the different sclcol buildings were witnessed by a large nutnber of Visitors, ‘he school trustees who. aU Unis season are much overworked, Were kept on ‘the go all the day Visiting schools One trustee Temarked to a STaR reporter that he did not know how he could ever have gotten over the « ‘be had not had a carriag He allowed five min- Ules, he sald, W each school in bls district that had Ms Closing exercises to-day. Recitations, vocal Tuusic and essays comprived the exercises tn the different schoom There were in many of ‘the Schools a profuse display of flowers and fine exbibiuons of drawing on the blackboards. The exercises were generally over by noon. The colored ‘schools in the Stevens, Miner, John F. Cook, Proo- tor and Banneker Dulldings Were closed to-day With interesting exercises, and the usual accom. Lol flowers and white dresses. ‘o-mor- ighth grade white schools and all of the COUNTY Schools Will close. One of the events of ‘Ube day In the eighth grade schools will be the an- bouncement of Lue successful candidates for admis sion to the high school in Une fall asing incident Of the day ‘at the Jefferson ig Was a preseniadon Mrs Kate Thomas awe Maxweil by the wachers. Mrs Thomas, who Was recenuly married, closed ber connection "with the scowl to-day, and ber fellow teachers pre- sented Ler With LwWo handsome willow chains. MARRIAGE LiceNsrs.—Marringo Icenses have Deen issued by the clerk Of the court vo Michael er, of West Point, N.¥., and Sophia M. Coluus; W. K. Coben aud R. Louive sumpsop; John Z, Siehiey, of Falling Water, West Va, aud Louisa M. Levy,'of Relay, Md; Johnny Sanus, of Pitts burg, Wal abd Ample Coleman; James Dowling and a Costello a Fouxp Drap rx His Roow.—Yesterday afternoon A colored laborer, named Edward Garner, was found dead tn his Foo in Shepherds alley. Be Was about 40 years old, and was last seen Saturday eVeniig. “1s non-appearance sluce Chet tine to geluer With the fact that he was in ill-health, im duced the people living in iis neighborhood. te re quest Ollicer SicTaggart to force open the door of his room. The conouer Was Summoned, and after eXamination gave @ certificate of deat trom mat- ural cause, Se ‘THE REINSTATEMENT oF DaLY.—After consider- able discussion the executive committee of the Jockey club last evening reinstated William C. Daly, of Hurtiord, Conn. and his famous chas® horse, Jim McGowan. The matter wus Drought Sefore the commitice by a petition In Daly's behalf, signed by a number of prominent trainers and Owners of Facehorses. The reinstate ment Will not Lake effect untill August Ist. The members of the committee who voted in favor of Daly's relustatement Were Messrs Blunt, Stone, Dyer, Christinan, Hall and Green; while uiose who voted in opposition Lo it were Messrs. Kilbourn, Ed- Sands, Olmmead and Ore, Deir, 3 Was earnestly op] Wy Col. McKibbin, dent of the club.” It will be remembered that Daly Was expelled in’ October last for having Jim Me- Gowan “pulled” tn one of the steeplechases at the fall meeting. ‘The horse is sull owned by McGowan. A_QUFSTION AFPECTING MAKINRS OF FoRETGN Binsal—lo-day a discharged man from the U1 = States marine corps toade application t Hagner vo become ‘a citizen under the act which provides. TRL a foreigner who has served in tbe army may become such on fling application. Judge Hagner suid the law did not apply to the Bayy, of Which Ue marine corps was part, abd, Delny oblived to take the law 4s be found it, be could not admit the applicant to citizenship. Affaire in West Washington. Hap Tits Richt Leo Practcxen.—John Hough,ot this place, a fireman on the tug Wm. E Bell, had dumping ground, «ff Nor near by being caught in the Dight of a hawser as the boat Was gong ubead. He was removed to the city Bospital. BUILDING ASsoctaTioN.—The regular monthly meeting of the ‘Thirteenth’ Bullding association was held at Goddard's hall lasteveuing, Noae mand for funds. Watcnes Recoverrn.—Yesterday OMicer Bure Tows recovered the watch stolen from Chandler about three weeks ago by a young boy, named Chas. Norris... Frank O"Dopoghue was arrested yesterday, while he way on his Your, charged with'the larceny of @ silver wi froni Jeremiah Collins. In the Police Court this Morning O'Donoghue Was charged with petit lar ceny. Restitution was ordered and he was dis charged. He claimed that be bought the watch. A SHELL Cor ix Two.—Mr. Noordzy, while exer- cising in hls slugle shell, ran against & pile ralsed by the dredging compatiy and completely cut the ‘shell tn (wo; datuage about $100. “ue occupant €s- eaped uninjured, RE CONDITION OF THE WATER.—At T a.m., Great 1; distributing reservoir, influcnt gate house, ; EMUEDL gute house, 19. Alesnnara affairs, Reported for THE EVENING STAR. A MISTAKE IN MEDICINE.—One Of the city clans gave Miss A. McPherson, who A mye Prince, near Fayette street, on Sunday night two prescriptions, one a lintment and the other to be swallowed. The lady by mistake rubbed with the dose of medicine and swallowed the liniment. The eect Was severe on the patient, and at oue time a fatal eect was feared, but 1L18 understood @ cure has been effected. ae Sten Gree goed held at the sta tien yase is me 9 arged with stealing money from Frederick Baker.——The mayor bas fined Frank Logan, coiored, from Wash! s for disorderly yer ——E. Webb was req bod pay costs anc atnages for a ob ounds of €. Churchman.—Jesse Petpet was ed $20 for assault on John Quill and John Banka Nores.—A lad pained J. Tenuesson was knocked down and run over yesterday afternoon near We Fairfax street end of Ube Midland tunnel by a horse and wagon. He was considerably hurt———Porter Smith, who Was a descendant of a couple of Waxb- ington’s slaves, and bas lived on the Mount Vernon ate since lis birth, died yesterday. He was well nown al the Washington and Aiexandria mar- ket ‘The contract for roofing with tin the = property at the Long wharf, known as Rosenthal’ mill, has been awarded to B. F. = Wililam Dinwiddie, pastor of the Second. Pe aS jen-Sydney_ collage -Geonge W. Piper, & In the colored boy's School, Was married yesterday to Mary Bryant, daughter of George Bryant, ue Well-known colored The Political Field. BLAINE AND LOGAN CONFEREING—THE KEW TORE DEMOCRACY, ETC. Gen. John A. Logan, accompanied by Senator Hale, arrived in Augusta, Maine, yesterday. The candidate for Vice President was received with cheers at all the stations along the line. They went at once to Mr. Blatne’s house, and tn the evening a serenade was tendered to Gen. Logan, which he acknowledged In a brief speech, In which he pre- dicted “a glorious republican victory” at next November. A followed. gan went to Al at Mr. Blaine’s Confer with hin in regard to the carn} letter of acceptance.” The nauiona i Seeedee prety