Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1884, Page 5

a ih ? THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. JULY 5. 1884-DOUBLE SHEET. AUCTION SALES. \VESTORS. ting respectively itw and istu, P, in’ the imme- vives of these Lets | | © tealize catisfac~ ftw beautiful ER & CO., northwest IN, A CHOICE BUILDING northeast, LOUIS P FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS F APPLY AT ¢ it Pe: MILY HOR: the city sr to lea New ¥ YR SALE—AN I OX, PRICE Fth and C strents southy ast. LY TRAINED F alter 4 p DR SALE_STURM E PIANO, BAN Tose ot tone. Pri » SMITH, 1105 owner leav CHANGE, POR SL BlexycLe > ic sudord; first-class order; Kood as uew. street northw st, ster, N.Y: iz: first-rate Condit street ay | WOR SA LE-GO TO WRENN § on 613 F street no Fiages, buxeies, carts, Phaetons, &. Axe Washington NES B_ PEW tPreas, This press prints, cuts, ht pase, sever: column sheet, size 3S xtTg printa, ¢' and delivers, seven col inches. or folie Oexinnt machine rer ply ¢ é ZAxS53g, dell Pivas fs complet rein Washington es tha t UT Passe att uae + ae ‘AL MECC ere at re pa PRO pemlay aul Prada: LESSONS. borthwest ws GES FOR LEARNING SATION. ul ED ADVANTA CONVE Avy ¥ | ANIST. TEACHER OF PTANO | UsiC, Particiar atiention to be- | se wislume to Le qualified fur me Terns $12 734 12th uw. apseo NS HOPRINS UNIVERSITY, eens EriMony UNIVERSITY COURSES S September 23, 1934 i. OF 1 Mrs. Wan D. with a full Tet us have tha WMP. CABELL, jorwood Institute, wSt. HAS THE vst practical in- and. Corrspar 12 £0 Bika Tow uate apd “Busnes Penmanalip of after October Ist. | ate chances, | sary i th COAL, STOVE WOOD. 1 } Offices: 1214 Pa. ave., 228Ps. ave., cor. thand K nw) Bipot and | OF NEW LOR . H. WARNER, Real Estate Broker. VALUABLE VILLA SITES FOR SALE AT AUCTION IN UNIONTOWN, D.C. At the re: mest of th I shall offer for on WEDN SEN’ SDAY, JULY NINTH, 1885, at HA’ large tract of 1 into Villa Sites. known as id situate on Nichols avenue, jorms road. Lots will be offered and on long time. Liberal terms to persous aiid, ON BROS., Aucts, cers, OLD, PROMPT AND HINGTON, Jx.), WORKS PAST FUUR O'CLOCK PM Which hae been enbatvide the Shannon property, an at ction of the M. who will b BAY MAR FREE DRIVER (LY SINGLE OR DOUBL CONDITION AT our fales- which ATTORNEYS E™ BBRIGG. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Street nor:hwest. AW, 'w York avenue. '¥, Divorce and Fatent cases taken, Je4-Im* OOCH, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, i Expert, St. Cloud Building, reets. Good work, gocd references, moder- ash GOODRICH, AT LAW, 124 DEAR- born street; Chicazo, Advice free. Eighteen eaperiene.’ Business quietly and legally trans- m A H, MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ‘Kooms Zand 4, Gunton Lay m Buding, a ‘avenue, Fesidence, 240 North Capitol street. mh AMUEL H. WALKER J. 8. CUMBUSSIONER, NOTARY PUBLIC, AND oN COT OLNEY FON RENTS 0 La ave, next to City P.O, FOR House or Ree 885, i until OrCLOCK M., MO! JULY TWENTY- srfurnishing Statlonory for the House | s during the fiscal year ending June woth, TASS, Blank forms of Proposals, blank bonds, and neces- | wformation, will be furnished on appli ationery Clerk. Clerk rs rves the richt to waive defects end re- vr all bids or parts of bida » contract. will b rded for Stationery he ropriation for its purchas tion to | in re- shall | Adressed to the Clerk of the wdendorsed “Proposals for SOHN DB. CLARK, Ji, Clerk House of Reys & Lk PECIALTIE US, PEQTHERS AND GRAY GIVE No Free prescriptions: rou to some side. ste, who drvide prc mmtedot & cure of HOTHERS sul G: Ss s Consuitations fre rth Liberty str FIST, 715 14TH STREET NORTH- sets ‘of Teeth aud nt Fytractiny without CE AND yne’s. All branch given with tno 3 4 Dentistry in all All work war- dan WOOD AND COAL, G. L. Saute, KINDLING and Gth street aud Poteinac river. {)6-6m | = | Coa VV oop: JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARVES AND RAILKOAD YARD: ‘Twelfth aud Water sirects southwest, BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES: 2 F street northwest; west: vuthwest. ALD SOUTH SIVE. WHARY: in | he economic handing of 221 Fen PRIVAT 3 alec. nstrpensed fuciities to: ai Ivania avemtic ¥ RAILROAD f LARGEST of ali kit PLINERED OX CARS, DIR OC Bev FROM THE ALD. | NTHRACITE and | rin the stick or prepared to AL, FULY, WEIGHT eliveries and prices us 101 Cou. Axo Woon. We AND MFASURE, 8 Fuel can b sepls have just recet . fresh westic se, £11 of I a large lot of Bakers’ Pi) d COAL of suprior quauty | uch we offer at lowest market | WOOD. for do tention of consn etiuu Of our stor 57 rs is respectfully invited to HENSON & BRO, h st. and Ps THE TRADES. ; 2 UFUS H. DAR EWSPAPER PRINTER aia a Work Low bic 432 9th street. AND JOB PRINTERS, avenue, Washington, D.C. anid tush Peuneyl ne printing & s alt A barrels of LAW- hich I will sell, de- | per barrel of $00 | suners, J. M. WHEATLEY, _22%6-10t__ comer 94 strevt and Indiana avenue nw “Boarnrs Macc Comrousp, Acertain cure for Sick Headache, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Cholera Intantum, Indigestion, &e. For sale by all druggists. Price 25 cents, “BOGERT'S VEGETABLE COUGH SYRUP,"for Whooping Cough,Croup andColds, Both warranted free from all kinds of narcotics Price 25 and 50c, Je26-3m. AVITT, OF BOSTON. ‘ocal and Instrumental Music and har- mtn street north west. ye SEENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, LUNCOLN $Nitint Baildine. Corner 9th and Dsorka De ay Might Sewstona Complete im ite ts for Erxining wns and fcc aod ‘mn and omen for scif-upport, uscfolnee = on Echolarsiup for vat entrench, day" of nt diaring the stiuuer, Address | ERTIFICATE O¥ DEPOSIT, , ° — 1. JOHN A MECATL. JF, Soveritentent of the In. ment o = ahead Sertity that the MUTUAL RESENVE FUND LIBRE | ASSOCIATICN, located in the city of New York, lawns | deposit in this department the followime described securities for Da geen of its members, in accordance with the Ginos em paeoans Parise ts 10 cer- Uiricatos, Dstitute Nos, Ge | fnelustre of United Sta “fepitered. 3 per’ cent stock Joan act of July 12, 1882, June 7, 1864, redeemable ER Vice Principe oa N. AM. PRIVATE TUTOR | corner &th and Kk a northwest, s Annapali aed , Of} s.. 5W. Psinematen, ails Go, aupetuve jest Point ‘Terms in advance 'VENING CLASSES Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, -, Gooeray” A MONTH. r J. Grammag, mnanshp, U. 8. History, ‘Bell y. Spelling au b= 1s THE WORLD! UPPER TEN . CATHERWOOD, PRILADELYYLA ly. at the pleasure of the United States, ‘register. Inter Sere Gay of Juve, 1806 ‘ JOBN A. MoCALL, 3r. Signed) z A Policy of Life Insurance in the above Association is Juat as certain to be paid as one in an old-line company, and will not cost, probably. "more than one-third as oi Wastin X. KNIGHT, Geu'L Agent. GEORGETOWN LIME KILNS: to furniah an excellent quatity of freoh wool Turned Lime to the trade, ats Seasonabie fulges can be had fo Wesbington. ineny quantity. Also, keep on hand all of the Brande i unrorte an ‘Kilns and Uftice: 20th street and Chesapeake and Ohio ceaa bd ‘Televhone Ro, as | suit us In Massachusetts, and with either of them | course, I shall be governed by circumstances.” postngg tim. | alw: and the hotel lobbies are breezy with talk. 2d Edition. Lats Tlorans to The Sta LATEST FROM CHICAGO. A CLEVELAND SENSATION. TALK ABOUT OTHER CANDIDATES. AETERNOON TALK IN CHICAGO, Why Watterson Favors McDonald— Some Massachusetts Opposition to Butler —‘Tammany’s Grievance Against Cleveland — What Would Gratify Mr. Tilden. { j Special Dispatch to THe EvENne Stan. Cutcaco, July 6.—Ex-Governor Hengricks, who will present McDonald’s name to the convention, and George W. Julian will reach Chicago this even- ing. The McDonald club, of Indiana, which has a membership of 500, will arrive to-morrow (Sunday afternoon.) ‘The Delaware delegation arrived last night and opened headquarters at the Palmer house. The delegates express their determination to stand by Bayard from first to last. HENRY WATTERSON ON M'DONALD. Henry Watterson on being asked why he favored McDonald says: “Between McDonald-and Bayard my political feeling ts for the former. He comes fropi a state that we must carry. Bayard may be | Strong in New York, but I don’t see why McDonald | should not.carry New York. He has been acon- i servative reformer all his life, and, by the way, I | have a kind of superstition against an eastern | nomination, We have taken five candtdates from ection and were beaten with all of them, with the one we elected fairly and squarely. | Now that we have a man in the west who filis the EX-YAYOR PRINCE AGAINST BUTLER. Ex-Mayor Prince, of Boston, says: “I am not for Butler, and there ts a strong minority of the dele- gation that will agree with me. We may give the General a complimentary vote on the first ballo but we recognize that he has no chance. 1 shoul be inclined to support. Cleveland if he has New York be hind him, and the indications are that he has. Either Cleveland, Bayard or McDonald would wecan carry the state. ‘There 1s a serious split in the republican ranks; fully enough to give us the Ta Jority. At present I lean to Cleveland, but, of JOHN W. KEOGH THINKS CLEVELAND COULD NOT CARRY NEW YORK. Among the visiting democrats in the city ts John W. Keogh, of New York city, who was librarian of the state senate and 1s now here 3a representa- tive of the antl-monopolists and labor organtza- tions of the metropolts. He 1s not opposed to ov. Cleveland, but thinks he couid not carry New ate as the presidential nominee. He sald: ‘Cleveland has been a good governor in some things and a poor one in others. “He has been about as good a governor for the repubfeans as for the dem- | Gerats. 1 do not law ‘Tammany men for op- | has 60,000 votes more than nization In New York + und yet Cleveland has almost entirely ignored in his appolatments. ‘Tammany has no pa- ¢ Lo speak of When there has been an Issue , between ital and labor, Governor Cleveland has opol been for the m On wtor Kernan laughed hea that, If Cleveland could Ty New York, he did not know who could. He predicted his nomination and election. — | THE HOTELS BREEZY WITH TALK. | ‘The arrivals thls afternoon have been quite large, | The st at any con- * promi: ever he e that Week against Cle and Inishn of many in dent on ever: 's to be the large: and, and advist af n hot to vote fer him. ‘This 1s but 01 fons of the bitter contest. now e' and against his nomination. There are petty jealousics x among the California delegate fanned Into a biaz rival ambitions » Wich can be | but the main trouble Hes in a different direction, and hinges on the unprecedent- | ed instructions which were given to delegates to st Justice Field under any contingency. | ld 18 a candidate, Just as he was at | ti in 1880, but that at tbat time his own | CLEVELAND'S PICTURES. Large Uthographie portraits of Grover Cleveland made thelr appearance in the rotunda and corridors | Of the hotels to-day, to ki wny with those of Roswell P. Flower and ex-Senator McDonald. ‘The Cleveland portrait has the advantage over tte rivals of being enclosed in a frame, which gives it & more substanUal appearance, MR. TILDEN’S EARNEST DESIRE. Ul. O. Thompson, of New York, says that Mr. Tilden told him that he earnestly desired that the convention would not give him a complimentary nomiuation. “If every man, woman, and child in | the country were to unite ‘In a petition tome I could not accept It,” he s: He, how intl tes that if the committee on resolutions Was to tone recognizing his title to the presidency in 1876, and Justifving his course then and since, it would gratify him and give him a recognition that | he thought he deserved. RANDALL'S PROBABLE STRENGTIL An effort ws fe this afternoon to test the probable strength of Randall with the convention. An advance guard of the Penasylvanta delegation arrived to-day, and quite a number of Chicago democrats have been talked to about the Pennsyl- Vania Congressman with ay ting their support. Tn the face of the strong free trade senu- Ment tat prevails, 1tean hardly be the Randall boomers will arouse great_enthuslasm. Mr. Kandall’s friends say that Mr. Tilden favors hin. WEST VIRGINIA FOR BLAINE IF THEY CAN'T GET BAY- ‘AnD. Some of the West Virginia people here say that if Bayard 1s not nominated, they fear the state will | go for Blaine. GW. AL 0 SE: A CHICAG ATIO? Cleveland Has a Ciear Mafority of the Kings County Delegation and His Nomination Predicted. ——— Special Dispatch to THe Evenrxe Star. Cuicago, July 5, Later.—Some of the Kings county delegation heretofore hostile to Cleveland State this afternoon that they will vote for him, which will give him aclear majority of the New York delegation. Ex-Congressman Bliss, of the Kings county delegation, says Cleveland will be nominated. ‘This has naturally changed the situa- tion and creates quite a sensation. GW. A. = pe Racing at Chicago, SPIRITED CONTESTS YESTERDAY. CmieaGo,T1., ‘The summer trotting meet- ing opened here yesterday with about 10,000 per- sons present. ‘Thé track Was fully 7 seconds slow | on account of the rain of the night before. First | clase, purse $2,500, was won by Clemmie | Fanny Withe: 23h, 2. Time, 2:2) si. Whe tree-fo 9, 2354, 2:24 Be- Was trotted, the | two horses whose ps r jast fall In the east made such a sensation were brought out to contest for a purse of $5,000 to beat 2:7. were H. B, Winship’ and running- mate and Frank and running mate, Frank ap- peared first on the track and trotted down tn front Of the grand stand, hitehed to a light road wagon, with a chestnut runner, who galloped by his side: After several attempts the word was given, Win: ship had the pole and went to the lead, Frank breaking badly. Atthe head of the back ‘streten Frank began to settle down to work, galning rap- idly on Winship, and after passing te lower turn Was even with Winship, when the latter broke badly. Frank kept on and came down under the Wire fn 2:16, With a Magnificent burst of speed, with Winship at the distance stand. ‘Time: quarter inte, 0:90; half, 1:09%; mile, 2:16. Further racing between these two horses was postponed, owing to darkness, until to-day. Dick Organ, Felix, Belle F, and Index trotted one beat for a Special purse of $1,000. ‘The races will be continued to-day, Felix took the heat In 2:23 with but little trouble. Shot Through the Head. GaLveston, Texas, July 5.—A dispatch to the News trom San Antonio says: Wm. Davenport was found near Cartzzo creek yesterday shot h the head. Hilman Tappermetr, son of the justice of the peace at Leon Springs, and one Joy have been arrested, charged with committing the crime. a Fight im Dedge City, Kansas, ° Kaxsas City, Mo., July 6.—A dispatch to the Times Todgé City, Kan., says: ‘The first Mexican bull fight on American soll took place here yesterday. A number of visitors by the trains east and west and 500 cow boys were ent. (‘The fight occurred at the fair ¢rounds, fran Sit itch ncaa Tiras ane at it Gecinieae erie were five buli-fighters and four Mexican Bul into the ring, throwing up clouds of dust. Betog an by several spear thrusts he matt very lively, and when he was exhausted ‘was lassoed and from the ring. The fout proved a failure, an crowd demanded bull, which was Kontos tothe ring. Att ht and much charging, v8 fatal thrust with his lance he ell dead. ‘A MATADOR SEVERELY INSURED. _ One of the matadors was severely injured about the ribs in the final encounter and may not recover. 'd was greatly excited during the progress Of the ‘exibition ‘There were between 2)000° and 4,000 people present. ——_-___ Death ofa Arahat come Sarcgent LextxaTon, Ky., July &.—The breeding Almont died yesterday. He was the sire of several fine trotters.” Hs Owner wad refused $40,000 for The Asiatic Cholera. AT ITS MAXIMUM IN TOULON—a TOTAL OF 1,000 DEATHS: PROBABLE THERE. TOULON, July 5.—Dr. Rochard is of the opinion that the cholera has reached its maximum of in- tensity and that it Made ad until September, of deaths will about Epa . ‘ jany fear that there will 2 larger total. Washwomen ‘having refused to Wash the linen of cholera patients, the task 1s en- ‘trusted to prisoners urder the promise of pardon. INCIDENTS OF THE PLAGUE. Loxpon, July &—The News’ Marseilles corre- Spondent maintains that the cholera panic 1s sense- less, Instances have occurred where men carrying A patient to a hospital on a shutter deposited the shutter on the pave and entered a cabaret to drink. Th the meantime the patient arose from the shutter, grasped the situation and levanted with- out being captured, Several failures have occurred at Toulon owing tothe depression of trade. The death rate bas slightly increased, HOW THE DISEASE WAS INTRODUCED INTO FRANCE. MARSEILLES, July 5.—The intense heat aggravates the cholera. An oytbreak of smallpox has occurred at Vigan, in the department of Gard. Seventeen deaths have occurred. A military cordon has been ordered. Itis now proved that the ship Sarthe introduced the cholera into France, She had four cases on board while in the Red sea. COLD RECEPTION OF A CHOLERA EXPERT. Panis, July 5.—Dr. Koch, the cholera expert, was received tn Paris with some reserve, because of his belng a Prussian, OXYGEN NOT A SATISFACTORY CURE. ‘Tovton, July 5.—There have been seven deaths from cholera here since last night. The oxygen cure {3 proving unsatisfactory. poten The Latest Foreign News by Cable. CHINA NOT HOSTILE TO FRANCE. Parts, July 5.—The Chinese amDassador at Paris in an interview to-day with Prime Minister Ferry told the latter that the Chinese government dis- avowed all hostile intentions in the affair of Lang- Sou, and that it occurred without the knowledge of that government, An Alexandrian Killed by the Cars. AUBXANDNIA, Va., July 5.—Alexander Beckham, a Telative of the mayor of this city, was run over by a train on the Virginia Midiand ratlway, sfe:r Nokesville station, yesterday, and instantly killed. He was standing on the crack as the train passed, and some say threw himself before the locomotive. ——— Single Scull Race at Wilkesbarre. Winxesarne, Pa., July 5.—Five thousand per- sons were present yesterday afternoon to witness | asingle scull race on the Susquehanna river, be- tween Embley 8. Chase, of this place, and John Galligan, of the Empire’ Boat crew, Elmira. The course Was a mileand a haif and turn, and Chase ‘Won in 10 minutes, 30 seconds. — DECISION IN A ReAL Estate Case.—In the Court in General Term to-day Judge Wylle delivered the decree in the case of Sunderland and Hillyer against Kilbourn, Latta and Olmstead, deciding in favor of the plaintiffs against all the defendants for $19,851.88; in favor of plaintiffs against J. M. Latta, $3,574.31; tn favor of Thomas Sunderland against all the defendants, $5,973.88, and tn tavor of ‘Thomas Sunderland against Jamos'M. Latta alone, $1,072.85—making a total of $31,283.47. ‘The above amounts bear interest, aggregaling to this date about $20,000 additional. Messrs. John H. Selden and J. M. Ralston appeared for plaintiffs, Col. Tot- ten for defendants Kilbourn and Olmstead, and Judge Jere Wilson for defendant Latta. RANGE OF THE ‘THERMOMETRR.—The followini were the readings at the office of the clef signal Officer to-day:—7 a.m., 74.3; 11 a.m, 83.2; 2D. m1, 88.0. Maxhnum, 83.2; mininun, 73.0. New Hovees is THs Nontawest.—Mr. R. Gold- schmid has purchased the ground at the Intersec- tion of Massachusetts avenue, 15th and N streets, from Thomas J. Fisher, for’ $19,000. Mr. Gold: sclimid proposes to erect Six houses on thisground. He has already taken out permits for the erection Of tWo of the houses, which will cost together $25,000. Mr. Diaden is the architect and Emmert & Helsiey the buliders. ———— ‘Tae FOURTH AT THE ALMSnovse.—The Fourth of July was observed at the Wprk and Almshouse yesterday as a holiday, and Mr, Stoutenberg and Wite, as “has been their custom, entertained the children of the place by a party in’ the shade, The boys who have been reared at this institution. and are now living outside where homes have been found for them, Were invited to De present, and Were entertained by the intendant and wife at thelr residence in the grounds, and In the evening enjoyed a display of fire-works. aff of the Bee, the colored organ of this were given a complimentary dinner at the ence of Mr. H. C. Bolden, at No. 1624 5th street, northwest. Among those present were W. Calvin Chase, senior editor of the Bee; R. F. Chisolin, as- soclate editor; Col. Wm. Murrell, business mina- ger, Wim. Henderson, datnes Roberts, Henry Pryor licenses have and others, Manntaoe Licenses Marriage been issued by the clerk of the court to Den- nis Anderson and Harriet Snow; Phineas Towne and Mary Townly; Moses A. Matthews and Mary Elizabeth Gordon; Frank H. Bowman and Minnie 3. Shue, both of Harrisonburg, Va. Tug New Soricrror.—Mr. Henry 8. Neal, tho new solicitor of the Treasury, took the oath of office at his residence, at Ironton, Ohio, on Thurs- day, and will reach Washington next Tuesday. Judge Robinson will act as solicitor until his arrival. EX-SURGEON GENERAL WaLg3 BRFORE TOE Navan InvesticaTiNe Cousirree.—The naval board investigating the alleged Navy depart- ment frauds met to-lay, with closed doors, Ex- Surgeon General Wales was before the board, and was examined with reference to the methods of doing business in the bureau of medicine and surge- TY While he was its chiet. Tue U. S. S. TaLLaroosa and Despatch arrived at the Washington navy yard this morning. ‘Tue NAVAL Board OF INSPECTION will go to Nor- folk on Monday evening to inspect the United States recelving ship Franklin, Tne Open relieving First Lieutenant Herbert E. Tutherly, 1st cavalry, from duty at the Untver- sity of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. to take effect July 1, 1834, 13 revoked. ‘Tue Despatcn will leave the navy yard this evening with the Secretary of the Navy and party on board for a run down the river, District Government Affairs. THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOL CONTROVERSY. Messrs. John H. Brooks, C. B. Purvis and James HL. Smith, the colored menibers of the school board, | have addressed ‘a letter to the District Commis: stoners in relation to the action of the board of School trustees in not renewing the contract with and continuing Miss M. J. Patterson as a teacher in the public schools and princtpal of the high school of the 7th and 8th divisions The letter states that the reorganization of the high school had been a subject of consideration for the whole of the last. school year, 1t having been concluded that the best interest ‘of the school required the placing of a competent mate principal at its head. Yo have transferred Mis3 Patterson to some other School would have caused the removal of some other teacher. Nothing more, the letter states, was done in Miss Patterson's case than was legally and. morally correct, and all charges to the contrary are false. “Reference 1s made to the fact that Miss Pat- terson during her term of service has received $16,650, and that three members of her family have been employed as teachers in the schools since 1869, receiving an aggregate of more than $33,650 as their compensation, and two are now left recely- ing an annual aggregate of $1,100. BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisle: L. G. Marint, repair d build a brick extenston three stories Nigh, 40 by 60 feet, roof covered with tin, &c., for his hali on Est. between 9th and 10th sts n.w. Wescott & + Tepalr brick 1907 Pa. ave. n.wW.; $490. C. C. McAvoy, repatr frame 1208 24th st. n.w.; $200. _S. P. Mickum, repair brick 1803 H_ st. n.w.; $500. J. W. Willis, érect_a two-story frame dwelling, Sharon Hill, county; $1,200, MISCELLANEOUS. Superintendent W. W. Godding has transmitted in duplicate the bill for support of the indigent insane for the quarter ending June 30, 1884, amounting to $26,546.40. > Excursions, The steamers Lady of the Lake and J. W. Thomp- son, of the Inland and Seaboard coasting line, which have been in Baltimore for some time, have returned, and are again on the lne between this cityand Norfolk. ‘They have both been thoroughly overhauled, carpeted and painted, and newly tur- nished, and had new boilers put in, greatly improv- ing them. Mr. Samuel Norment, a well-known business Man, now has the management of the e. The Young Ladies’ Missionary society of the Hamiine M. £. church will give an excursion on the W. W. Corcoran next Monday evening. ‘The steamer Arrowsmith runs to Colonial Beach Saturday afternoons, returning Sundays. The steamer W. W. Corcoran makes dally trips to Glymont, stopping at intermediate points. ‘The Mary Wasi ington Fun to Ocooqnan Falls Wednesdays, Marshal Hall Saturdays, and to Mar- shai Hall and Glymont Sundays. Among the many attractions of the excursion to Monte Cristo to-morrow will be the preset an entertainment by Selada and Signor Dell Oro. The excursion will be ‘the event of the season. For a day’s enjoyment: down on the Catholic Union excursion on Tuesday next. KILLED ON THE RatLROAD.—Brazel White, residing at Montello, just outside city units, was struck, a r train on itimore’and Ohio about 4 o'clock morning. He was picked ‘the conductor pate, ee soon died from his AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITOL, THE SITUATION IN THE HOUSER Dil. This bill will probably not come Gp on their Teassembling, however, as some of the conference Teports are expected to be ready by that time, r. Randall came over from the conference this afternoon, and told Mr. Carlisle that they w: making fair pi ‘and would have everythin Teady, 80 that nearly all the business could be dis posed of to-night, leaving nothing but a little debris be cleared up on Monday. ‘Mr. Holman came over later, and sald that no understanding had been reached with relation to the payment of Senators’ clerks, and he did not think a settlement could be had. “What effect would this have on adjournment?” sald Tag Stan. “A very serious effect if the Senate does not agree 2 eae “ea Of the present appropriation,” was ‘ply. Nominations To-day. ‘The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: P. D. Barker, of Alabama, to be collector of in- ternal revenue for the district of Alabama. Chas. Beverly Ewing, of Missouri, to be first leu- ere Mel ot Nebragks to be register land |. Grimes, of Nebraski et alisha ea Neb. ms sabe ‘i ashington Berry, of Califor register the land oftice at Miles City, Montana. James R. Hayden, of Washington Territory, to be receiver of public moneys at Olympia, Washilng- ton Territory. Postmasiers —Daniel Budd, at Rye, N. ¥.; Geo. Ww. Wing, at Montpeiler, Vt; Jas. M. McWhorter, at Lewisburgh, W. Va; & L.’Berkley, at Missouri Valley, lowa; George W. Mohr, at Troy, Mo; A. A. Stewart, at Manhattan, Kansas; John A. Ber land, at Golden, CoL; Wim. D. Mathews, at O'Neill, Neb.; Alanza A. Bailey, at Evanston, Wyoming. The Senators’ Clerks. A MATTER UPON WHICH THR SENATE PROPOSES TO STAND FIRM. In the Senate to-day Mr. Sherman suggested that to facilitate adjournment some concessions should be made as to appropriation bills, and he thought the Senate conferees ought to be instructed to re- cede upon some amendments. He moved that the Senate recede from the amendment to the legis!a- Uve bill to require that hereafter only eeches actually delivered shall be printed in the Congres- sional Record. The amendment t pay Senators’ clerks was next discussed. Mr. Dawes, Mr. Bayard Mr. Ingalls, Mr. Morgan, the amendment, char- and Mr. Sherman defended acterizing the attempt of the House to regulate the expenditure of the Senate in this matter as an n- yasion of the prerogatives of the Senate. Mr. Sherman did not think the senate should in- sist upon amendments and not make concessions. Mr. Allison, chairman of the Senate meibegs tions committee, said the great trouble in the way of agreement in conference was that the House was insisting upon putting legislation upon appro- priation bills. Mr. Bayard suggested that both houses were la- bie to the charge of putting legislation upon the appropriation bills. He sald the Senate had placed ues in the naval bill, Mr. Sherman withdrew his motion to recede. The Senate insisted upon its amendments, and the same conferees—Messrs. Allison, Dawes and Cock- rell—were reappointed. The discussion made {t plain that the Senate will not yield on the amendment to pay Its clerks. Mr. Bayard suggested that both Houses were lia~ ble to the charge of putting legislation upon appro- pee aeo bili. He said the Senate had placed legis- jation upon appropriation bills. He said the Sen- ate had placed legislation in the naval bill District in Congress. THE DILL TO PROHIBIT THE IMPORTATION OF LABOR, On motion of Mr. Blair, the Senate to-day took up the House bill to prohibit the importation into | rict of Columbia and the territories of any | the Di alien or forelgn labor under conaract, either express or implied. A penalty of 31,000 is Imposed against any person or persons who shall contract with and bring foreign or allen labor of any kihd into he Bialr said the cubtom of employers sending agents abroad to contract for labor, and of importing it to compete With American workingmen Is growing, and ts complained of asa great evil The bill, he ‘said, ts desighed to put a stop to that custom. ge ee ‘The Star Route Investigation. MR. WALSH WANTS 70 TESTIFY AGAIN, BUT DOESN'T GET THR CHANCE. John A. Walsh came to Washington from New York to-day, as he sald, “to get. the last word in the star route investigation by the Springer com- mittee.” He said to members of the committee: “I want to correct the vagaries of Merrick’s memory and prove the truth of all the statements I have attributed to him, especially the one in which he told me that Bliss, Chandier and Kellogg met at Chandler's house to devise means to save, Kellog. from an Indictment by the second grand Jury. will give the name of another witness who was presént when the statement was given to me. I want to prove that Merrick did say to two wit- nesses in the District of Columbia that Chandler had come to him and asked that he desist from the prosecution of Kellogg. In relation to Bliss, T want to disprove the faise statements ade by him be- fore the committee. Touching the testimony of Kellogg, wherein he alleged that I had borrowed 26,000 irom him, I destred to prove by documentary and other evidence its utter wntruthtuiness.” Mr. Walsh was not allowed to testify, the repub- lican members of the committee refusing to listen to any additional testimony, and there’ being no quorum of democratic members In the city. THE REPORT. ‘The House of Representatives has granted the committee on expenditures In the Department of Justice sixty days in which to file its report on the star route investigation and the investigation of the fraudulent actions of United States court of- ficlals. ————— What Judge Van Alstyne Says. THE NEW YORK DELEGATION TWO TO ONE FOR CLEVE- LAND. Judge Van Alstyne denies that any one could have Information that would warrant the assertion that Cleveland will not have the New York dele- vation. He says that they now stand two to one for Cleveland. ——_—___+-e-________ Appointments and Promotions in the ‘Treasury Department. ‘The following changes have been made In the Treasury department: George N. Glover, of Penn- sylvania, appointed to $1,200 clerkship, third audt- tor’s office, under civil service rules, and George Kobhler, of Lllinols, to $1,200" clerk- ship, oMfce controller of the currency; Henry €, Tisdel, promoted from class 1 to class 2, and Mrs. H. MeL. Shepard, trom $1,000 class to class 1, in the sixth auditor's office, be = —— ‘The Navy Department Frauds. INDICTMENTS PREFERRED BY THE GRAND JURY TO- DAY. The grand jury to-day returned four indictments against Wm. H. Dempsey for violatidg sections 5121 and 5439 Revised Statutes Vnited States, In present- ing false vouchers—one dated October 20th, 1883, for $1,597.50; one January 6th, 1853, $1,036.20; one January 30th, 1882, $215, ahd one February 2d, 1582, for 3891. MR. G. A. WHITAKER INDICTED. The grand jury also found three indictments against Grenville A. Whitaker, one on Dill for $860.45, October 9th, 1883; one, £652.90, August 6th, 1883; and one, $361.25, June 20th, 1883. Mr. Whitaker this afternon’ gave Dall In $5,000 for his appearance—Mr. Lorin W. Saunders golug ee on his bond. ‘The Squier & Co. Failure, MR. JESSE B. WILSON APPOINTED RECIEVER ON A BOND OF $50,000. To-day, in the Equity Court—Judge MacArthur— | In the case of T. C. Crawford agt. J. H. Squier & Co., Mr. H. A. Myers was presented as the addl- tional bondsman of the assignee, Mr. Jay B. Smith, when the question was raised as to whether he should be required, as also the others, to stand in the full amount. The court finally appointed Jesse B, Wilson receiver on executing a bond of $50,000. " When this is done the assignee will be dis- charged. a Alexandria Aft Reported for THz EVENING Stan. Tug Fourrn oF Jvry.—There has seldom been a more quiet celebration in Alexandria than that of the Fourth of July this year. Two-thirds of the Population kept holiday and many places of bust- hess, a8 well as. the public offices, banks and ex- changes, were closed. ‘The universal desire to get into the open air on river and feld was gratified, and excurstons to all the pleasant places of thé neighborhood. The Reform Club carried a throng to Belmont park, and most of the river excursions from Washington received accessions here. Fire- crackers and minor fireworks were set off in the evening, but the drunken men were fewer than usual, and by midnight the town had sunk to sl ‘Caanor or SEDUcTION.—Frederick ‘Was ar- rested last evening on complaint of Mra. Sarah Higgins, charged with the seduction of her daugh- ter, a girl under 12 years of age. —George Williams, a well-known house painter, dled at his home here yesterday. In 1853 ir. Williams fell froma swing at Yales’ and injured his skull. He never entirely recovered from: e effect of the BELATED OFFICIALS. some of the magistrates and constables recently chosen failed to qualify to law before the isi of July. In all these cases Judge Meade will reappoint the per- sons elected by the le, in order that no chance of invalidity may to the official acta. He has already ted Mr. John L. Smith consta- pes z -There were occupants of cE RT. — seven the station-house this morning, all held for the usual 4th-of-July offense—drunk and disorderly.— The mayor land $25 each colored Wolfe. of the Second i i 5 peti E t a al en 4 e District or territories. In behalf of the bill Mr. | Under the Shadow of the Gallows. A_NBW TRIAL REFUSED TO BRICR. In the Court in General Term to-day the judg- ment of the Criminal Court in sentencing Edward depot restaurant in February last, by cutting him the hip, severing the femoral artery, the cutting ccvedinga quarrel. Judge Cox sald that the | question on which the case came up—the objection a Hebrew having been sworn asa Juror on the le—was out of the way. During the hearing an objection was made as to the uncertaint the sentence, but there had been no appeal taken as to this motion, and they could not say this man should betried again. The Judgment, tlerefore, was affirmed. ‘The General Term wil! adjourn to-day, and there- fore, according to the terms of the sentehce, Friday next will be the day for execution. an Amusements. Buffgio Bul's “Wild West” closes its exhibition here to-night. ‘The presentation of the light opera, * Field of the Cloth of Gold,” at the Comigue, duting the week, has been successful, and the audiences have been large. “An entirely new Dill next week. Driver has presented at his summer garden a very acceptable ‘The prize ari Guards, is postponed until July 11, ssrentices adie fire Local Notes. A squad of officers, headed by Lieut. Austin and Detectives Raff and Block, raided several houses of | Ul-fame to-day, and arrested five colored men. ‘Two batteries of artillery from Port McHenry, Baltimore, arrived here this morning. On Monday they will join the batteries stationed at the Wash- ington barracks, together with the two from Balti- more. and will Start on thelr march to the White Sulphur nia, i iprings, Virgii ‘The Courts, Prosate Court—Judge MacArthur. To-day, will of George Mattingly filed. Estate of John 8. Hopkins; administrator's answer to peultion of W. B. Hopkins flied. Will of Mary D. Donnelly; filed and partially proven. Estate of Ss. Koontz; inventory returned and order of sale. Es- tate of Francis X. Dant; J. D. Coughlin, adminis- ‘trator, gave additional Dond in $10,000 ani distribu- Uon ordered. Estate of Gilbert M. Wight; order authorizing public or private sale. “Estate of John Moore; order directing Issues to be tried In Circuit Court. Several accounts were approved and passed. Cicer CovrtT—Judge Hagner. Thursday, Sherwood agt. District; verdict for laintif; $3,001 Same axt. same; do.; nominal lamages. Warner agt. Middieton & Co.; Judgment by defauit. Equiry Cover—Juage Macarthur. ‘Thursday, Graflin Handy; J. N. Oliver ap- pointed receiver. Birth agt. Birth; reference to au- itor. Ogden agt. Ogden; ‘Aivore> granted. Olm- stead agt. Hutchinson; bill dismissed without prejudice. Quinn agt. Quinn; testimony before vejoy ordered taken. Barker agt. Fendall et al; Pro confesso as to certain defendants. Bushman agt. Bushman; divorce granted. CRIMINAL COURT—Jutige Wylie, Thursday, Renry F. Buckingham; larceny; or- dered to restore property. Pouce CourtT—Judge Snell. Yesterday, Lorenzo Lucas, disorderly on a street | 30, Edward allen, destroying private prop- erty; $10. Winnle Burrows, cruelty to antmals; $5. Edward Clements, trosspassing on grass; "§5. | Walter E. Fowler, cruelt¥ to a horse; $5. Andrew | | Smith, assault on’Samuel Johnson on June 3d by cutting him; $20 or 60 days in jail. —————— A Pauper’s Grave. A MOTHER DRIVES OUT HER DAUGHTER TO DIE IN, an} ALMSHOUSR. ‘The circumstances attending the death, in Baltl- | more, of Miss Ada Aubrey, a niece of ex-Mayor Elijah Stansbury, of that city, are of avery dis- tressing character, if the statements in a special from Baltimore to the New York World are to be | It says: The young lady, who was only nd was | | a jal clreles In whi She had many admirers, but becan mote enamored Of a relative, a young man aged twenty- five years. They engaged themselves, and under ‘onise of mayflage the girl was betrayed. Then e mother, asceriining her condjtton, turned her | out in the’ world, and represented that she tad gone to the country, The young girl wandered around ail day, and at night applied fo the offic of the Bay View asylum for shelter, giving the assumed name of Annie Coliius. Her cultivated | manners and striking beauty won the hearts of the | attendants at the almshouse, and upon learning her story private apartinenta Were provided for her. Last week a female child was born, and the day following the unfortunate mother breathed her last. A message was sent to her mother, but no | reply was received, and the body of the gir] was | buried in a pauper's grave. ‘The child was sent to | St. Vincent's orphan asylum. ee Political Campaign Notes, TAMMANY HAS HISSES FOR CLEVELAND'S NAME AND CHEERS FOR BUTLER’S, ETC. The Fourth was celebrated by the Tammany | society in New York city yesterday by music and | speeches. Among the letters of regret was one from Gov. Cleveland, whose name was received with hisses. John Kelly, in the course of his speech, asked his audience If they wanted the man who Was the friend of corporations, who vetoed the 5-cent fare bill, and the bill to reduce the work- ing hours of horse car conductors, and there were shouts of 4 and hisses all over the hail, ‘There were cheers for Butler and many shouts of “Bayard.” Mr. P. C. O'Connor, who fs well known in connee- | tion with the movement in Baltimore for the pro- motion of the Irish national cause, says Gen. But- ler 15 his first and Mr. Blaine his second cholce for | the presidency. He will vote for Blaine if Butler is { not nominated. ‘The board of managers of the Soldiers’ home in Augu: Me., visited Mr. Biaine, Thursday. In the course of the conversation Mr. Blaine said that he believed that a Loo Ibeval policy could not be used toward the veterans by the government. W. B. Roberts, 6f Titusville, has been nominated at Greenville for Representative to Congress trom | the twenty-sixth congressional district of Pennsyi-~ Vania by One faction of the republican party. He Hh West, of Mlasisstppl, ved ths Geh. West, of issippl, has accept e green- back nomination for Vice President. fees When Campaigns Began. From the N. ¥. Times. The preliminary labor in presidential years 1s a | matter of organization, and calls for careful atten- | tion to detatls. The work in the campaign of 1s7e was speedily taken tn hand by the republicans. | Grant and Wilson were nominated at Philadelphia | | on June 6 in that year. On that very evening the new national committee met and organized, select- ing ex-Goy. ED. Morgan as chairman, Within four weeks thereafter the committee established 1t3 headquarters at the Fifth Avenue hotel, in tnts | city. On July 18 it heid an important meeting, at | which It discussed campaizn plans. Before the Ist | of July a mass meeting was held in Brooklyn to in- | Gorse the ticket. The New Yurk state convention Was held on August 21, and nominated Dix and Robinson, ‘The state comuittee organized the fol- lowing week, and began its work about the 1st of September. In the Hayes and Wheeler campaign of 1876, the nominations were made at Cincinnall on June 16. | ‘The natlonal committes met in Philadelplla on | July 8, selected the Hon. Zacharlah Chandler as chairman, and again decided on the Fitth Avenue hotel, inthis city, a8 @ headquarters. Another headquarters was established at Chicago, and the Membership of the executive committee’ was di- vided between the two citles, so that constant ses- | sions could be had. The executive committee was Anted on July 13. ‘The night before, the Cooper union ratification meeting was held, and on July 17 Gen. Dix Issued his call for the soldiers’ and sailors’ convention to be held in Indianapolis. On July 20 the arrangements for the headquarters here were completed, though they were not occupled by a Working force before August 2. ‘The state commit tee that year was appolited at the convention of August 33, and organized witn Alonzo B. Cornell as Chairman six days later. The nominations of Garfield and Arthur in 1880 were made at Chicago on June 8. The national committee, which met the same day, adjourned to meet in this clty three weeks later’ On July 1 tts organization was perfected with the selection of the late ex-Goy. Marshall Jewell as chairman. At the head of the sub-committee of the executive committee—otherwise styled the northwestern committee—was placed Gen, Logan. ‘The sub-com- Inittee Was directed to begin its labors at Chicago on July 22. In this city the bullding at No. 2i1 Fifth avenue was opened as a headquarters on July 6. The state committee, selected at the Utica | ‘The Delegates Arriving. ACTIVITY IX CHICAGO TO-DAT—LEADERS ALREADY ON TRE GROUND. Crrcaco, July &—Delegates to the democratic tion arrived this morning and the entire Towa dele- gation, numbering 2%, came later in the day, Quite a number of the leaders reached the city late last Right, and thelr presence caused an activity and animation at the hotels which delegates alone could not impart. National committeemen W. I. Scott, Gen. Sptn- ola and Thomas F. Grady, were among those who were early on the scene this morning. EXx-Gov. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska, was observed In the lobby of the Paliner house an was afterward seen in consultation with advanced advocates of revenue reform. Gov. Morton declares that the party must, in Justice to Itself, declare unqualifiedly for reforua of the tariff laws. Congressman Morrison said that he Delievnd with a platform the party could go inte the fight with almost any good candidate and win, He de clared that the south and a greater portion of the ‘West could be relied upon to support a reasonable reform tariff principle. It Is recognized that the tariff question has taken precedence tu point of in Lerest thus far in the preliminary work of une con- | vention. ‘To a representative of the Associated Press this morning Hon. Renry Watterson said the statement that Mr. Harrison defeated Mr. Morrison at Peoria gives a very wrong knpression of what Teally oc- curred there, The Hillnvls delegation adopted a “tariff for revenue only” resolution. Mr, Harrison Started out to quash this, but finding that he would be beaten he modified his ands and asked that the resolution be referred to the national convention about to assemble. The New York Tammany delegation hung out tts red banner at the Palmer house this morning and the New York county democracy aiso hoisted their Placard. Around the New York — delega- Fation gravitates very largely the interest centered in the Presidential race, and the most widely dl- verging reports are current as to Ube comparative Strength of the Fespective candidates iu the dele- gation. —— A New Weather Burean, From the Terre Haute Express. “What do you think of the weather as it is and what it will be?” asked the reporter of his old friend, the trapper. “The weather, I guess, will take care of itself. But I tell you what it is, we are going to have some mighty hot wea- ther this summer. Before it is over we will all feel like going swimming. Now, I tell you what roudo. Watch the new moon. If its horns ang up and down, it will be showery for the next three or four weeks. If the horns are on a level, look out for dry. If the moon s far in the south when it gets full, look out for heat. If far in the north. cool weather for the next three weeks, A man needn't get fooled much on the weather it he watches the sun and moon. if the sky is very red at sunrise in the morning, look out for summer showers and pleasant breezes, If very red at night, look out for dry weather. It the sun shines with a glussy glare itmeans hot weather. If cows seek the shade, it not only ineans that it is hot, but will be still hotter. I'll tell you one thing that never fails: If crows are thick in the cornields, it means @ cool summer; if scarce, a hot one. ‘Crows have been very scarce this spring, and haven't af- forded farmer boys much sport. Turkeys quit gobbling early this spring. which meausa long, dry summer. —— San Francisco Muscle Softening. From the San Francisco Anronaut Athictics have gbtained no bh cisco. We are perched upon t sea, and a boat raceis acomy: thing. A race boat is a curi desultory training going on club, but our young men generally are flaccid and soft-muscled, The wheelm in the east sustain three pupers, and have become a really powerful body of men. It isnot unusual fora wan to make the summer tour of New E: ch has become all the ra bicycle or tricycle. Here there are no tricycle and the bicvcies are ridden by but few Tennis, a game which has assumed national importance in England,and is aseriouscomponen part of a gentleman's life on the Atlantle se board, Is comparatively unknown here. A few have taken it up with zest, but they are com- pelted to go to San Rafael to get a game. Our climate, barring our late unusua! June weather, will admit of its being played outdoors 300 days in the year. Why will not so philanthropic land owners, not ready to build, lay out their lots in tennis courts and rent them to the tennis clubs, who cheat themselves by playing Indoors? It would be a physical benefaction to the race. We are deget ting for lack of exercise. We are becoming jelly-fish, and our minds will grow flabby with our bodies, There is no way to cure hervous prostration and softening of the brain —our two perennial plagues—except by out- door exercise. oe Why Eyes Shine, From the Popular Scierce Monthly. Place a child (because the pupils o' are large). and by preterence a blonde. ata distance of ten or fifteen feet from a lamp which is the only source of light in a room, and cause it to look at some object in the direction of the lamp, turning the eye you wish to look at slightly inward toward the nose. Now put your own eye close behind the lamp flame, with acard between it and the flame. If you will then look close by the edge of the flame covered by the card into the eye of the child, you will see, Instead of a perfectly black pupil, a dish-yellow circle. If the eye happens to be lypermetropic, you will be able to see the red retiex when your own eye is at some distance to one side of the flame. This is the true explanation of the luminous appear- ance of the eyes of some animals when they are in comparative obscurity. It is simply the light reflected from the bottom of their eyes, which is generally of a reddish tinge on account of the red blood fh the ular layer of the choroia back of the semi-transparent retina, and not light that Is generated there at ail. This reflece tlon is most apparent when the animal is in ob- seurity, but the observer must be tn the light, and somewhat in the relative position indicated in the above-described experiment—that ts, the eye of the observer must be on the same line With the light and the observed eye. The eyes of nearlyali animals are hypermetropic, most of them very highly so, so that they send out the rays of light which have entered them in a very diverging manner. Md in San Fra: e edze of th tively unknown There isa litt at the Olympic rd children ——— A Lightning Bug Kills a Child, From the Charlotte (N. C.) Observor, Astrange death ofa little girl by accident- ally swallowing a lightning bug 1s reported from Coneord. The child was playing in the yard with a number of other children, at her pa- rents’ house, near Odell’s factory, and, while laughing and romping about. a lightning bug flew into her mouth, and made its way down her throat. The little girl became suddenly ill, and thouzh physicians did everything to relleve her sufferings, she dicd within afew hours afterward. Thisis the first death from such 9 cuuse on record. nasamnlbib. csc Rev. Dr. PrstoR HoNonasey Acqvitren.— The judicial court of the M. E. church, which wag York June . Bristor, D.1 M. E. chureh, in Newark, N. from the minist March on ppeal pastor of St. Luke's J. WhO Was disiityed by tht Newark conference last Of immorality, has reversed the No one voted to aftirm onference. This action hon- orably acquits Dr. Bristor of all the charges taade and restores hia without stain to his pusiuion in the ministry of the M. E. church, icing tiesadccdire casi ‘The Philadelphia police discovered that the boy who arrived in Philadelphia from Quincy, IL, claiming to be the missing Charlie Ross, is ah im: poster, and came froin the St. Louis Mouse of convention in February, organized on March 5,with Gen. Arthur as chairman. Its headquarters at the Fifth Avenue hotel were opened on July 21. ‘The first mass meeting was held on June 1% On Au gust 5 the memorable Fifth Avenue hotel confer- ence was held. ‘This year both the national and state committees were organized on the 20th day after the nomiua- tion of Blaine and ‘Their headquarters were at once engaged. The detalis of the work of preparation for the campaign will be perfected dur- the coming month. ‘The campaign itself in this stave will begin during the first week in August. freee da tno THE BaRTHOLDI StatUR—The Bartholdi statue of “Liberty Enlightening the World,”was y United States: received the that from great between France the ton, replying, thanked ident Arthur and the L rt i é m ue. Bix bodies have been taken out of the wreck of the train on the Cunningham and Burlington rall- Toad, Mo. It Was sald at Uke ume of the accident Unat no lives were lost. zi Dr. Cervera, president of the state of Panama, has been impeached for bribe: DIED. COWLING. At the residence of her mother, 1814 11th street porthy on Tit. veloved of the “Kineal NET- Cow July 3d, iets, wt 10:15 pm, faunlly of the’ iste Dr. WW cars. m., from her late residence, No. 82 Sth strost, wort we a H 0 Ey west, Kelatives aud friends are invited to attend. * DEVINY. On Jul 1684, at 4:45 p.m, JOHN DEVINY, eldest son ‘of and itadls Dovings awed at 3 p.m. from the funeral will take placé on Sunday, win. the. readenee of Bie Basen, Re northeast. 4 FOLLEL. On the ten min- ies past 8 Selock, MARY E. SOLER witow of the Foller, at the age of fifty-nine years, late