Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDIN Rerthwes: Cornor Peursyivania Ave. ond 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't. ep Foesren Srp fe serve to mubaccthers tn the Sats agg own secount. w tener nening Star, mail eubscriptions mrxt ' ut longer than ASHINGTON, D. C. MO NDAY. JULY 7, 1884, | PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. Mest caisto: Tie REGUL +R EXCUNEION SEASON TO MONTE CKISLU COMMENCES WEDN: SDAY. JULY 97m The save and swift Steamer, JANE MOSELEY, Leaves 6th-Street Wharf at 9 ».m., returning at 9:39 p.m. Music daniciue,salt-wacer athing anda apiendis cuisine, we 0 cept, chil zea halftare For all infurma- jor a Piero y to. Abness Su smer Garden, Speciai tates for a= ee — aasocistions andeiuve, dy muinelon, eats ‘or ail a ».m. sharp. Doore open at 7, It] PJAMILY EXCUR-ION TO COLONTAL BEAC Seiowaments sien eer Wc DSESDAY, SCLY orm = spsearne commgve seoten AMUSEMENTS. RSI ST" Bicvere Pars. 7 ‘New York avenve and 14th streot. “POLO” on Bicycle TO-NIGHT REX SMITH and WILT. KOPENTSON will contest for the Chararfonstip. Polo game for Noviers—! rz's,G ld and Silver Medals Steamer Arrowsmith leaves 8:30 a 1m, returning at # ne sonable hour. yoni aly 7. Oc. fur round trip: children under 12, 25. Pouitivety fat weet of tue F Tickets to. Le'lud at fom aus's Rice WAP atrcet; MISS AC ICE. OC Posithes’ drug store, const ith ami P streets, J) tp her Great Dud rules, Gould's, 41 uth street: Fickling’s drug store, George: GikorLe-ul OFLA. town aadat thet ct : with au Pidcient Support, Dinar at ta Lot dys.st Magee ae Paxta 10 dea aD SDerbtR tT MoO*t our ox THE WATER, Feue GCS 7 > Fourth grand Evening Excur-ton by the Young Men's ee See ee Bible ces Na Chriatian Cre, the went ‘Aw.-ther Superb Company toamun: Ladicwand Children, Fone penty Ave tues down the ver PROF. PAKKE WITH HI> GREAT LOG CLiCUS | {2d Tet, | Boat will leave at 5:10 p. aw’ and return SEVENTEEN OF IF ARTISTS. Admission to wil unly 10 cents WEDNE*DAY, JULY 9, 1484, Single ticket 25 cents. Ad st-clus Luueu ‘able atlow and popular prices, ‘Tickets st tue bout, JyS-st Pu SPECIAL NOTICES. 4 OWNERS OR MANAGER> OF ALL Tos aerraphhur feleplione Con anves havi wires on the Howsrd House are notified tu remove the sarue Stonce as Tlave s coutractor waiting to put on anew BSCOTT. hatreet horthwes:, at % o'clo k pul. Stuck had at $1 po. share. "The stock has been rapidly tak-n. jereate sorue sharn yet uutuken.. Thin Buldiuie Association is one of the wo-t successfuliy conducted ‘Ouew in the city. ROBT. G. CAMPBELL, President, S17 1th street northwest. JNO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and ireasurer, 1526 ¥ atreet northwest, jy5-a8 SECOND WORKINGMEN' OCIA ION. ‘The fourth regular meeti:.g of the a station f-r the payzent of «ues, maki subscription of stuck will be hed ot?! and E streets north est, on WED: 9th, at BUILDING AS- Ss hail corer 3th ‘DAY EVENIN: ju $200 uizy De obtaiued oa ons shane for a monthly r payment of $2: six per cent paid on investmen 4, Persons wishing to connect themselves Bisham amociation conducted anon wiuitabile Danis guar anteeing justice to every stocklilder, should stucud Hay meeting, which ts the last vue for the subscription stock, SHARFS ONE DOLLAR EACH. THOMAS BRODERICK, Preside: t, 923 224 at. JOUN T. LYNCH, Secretar; Stl st new. 5-3t a Pew cass OFF NABIN JOHN AND GREAT FALLS, Excursion steauer KENKY GWA roady icf chaster: capacity over 200, “a 7 Apply at 2 M BOYS" BICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES, $c Lagrtwest ortete Washington aud Georetown jsadcoud ut y To Reduce Stock, : Betts THs STORK’S RECREATION TOUR. Ocean Voyawe to Boston. Rail to Portamouth, N. H, Taliy-Ho Coach to Newcustec. Steauer to Isles of Sloss, “The some Way Gut in the Ocea Wiite Mountains. Ascent of alt. Wabingom Avore the Conds. ‘Thip to Newyort, 4. 1. Lous Isivud stud, 4 Palace steamer. Fail New York City. 40UR UF AWELVF DAYS, WITH ALL EXPENSES PAID, LOTELS, ko. WM ©. SCRIBNER, A AND USTPOR 1 Tewides: nds hues, by maa. oF % ONLY abs, Mesie Descriptive Guide Five. «Orchestra furnishes W. L. STORK, Fone. Music for all cccaniuia. reaidetcr. No, Prose rp any SES ae | _ooetoe Clatiew aud Seratoza streets Futian tinice tarze | J OWER CEDAR Por ek Ee eghng oe WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND. The, safe, swift and mayuificent, steamer NEW AR- one MEYIAN Hleave her whacts ‘out ‘of Tub atte t, daily B00KS, & exept Setuniase at atucreduecibie at 9 pau come BOOKS, &e children, hi-veime July dst. Bevuts ‘The Armenia stope at Alexandria on Fridays only. ope a TE. BOWELS, hlauaer. ‘Fare SO cenis round trip, Naw Prsitcarioxs AVEEUNED PRICES AT < For further information .pply st t. Mi ak mation <pply at office, St; Maro HIRD SELECT ANNUAL EXCURSION or THE GEORGETOWN CATHOLIC UNION «eke Barat i stati, ON TUESDAY, Kime © ba Beaton Cook book. by 3 ‘Jnaizt $ The cafe ond cepacious stom MARY WASHING. TON will lave High-street Vuarf at 9 a.m., and 7th Stret\ bart at 10 ary returning, will cove Marra Hall at 8pm. sba:p, aud come direct to mune | Gonetuwh TICKETS, 80 CENIS, Children nn ber cent che: rd years half price. STEDER wy Concon SUMMEK SLRANGEMENT. This fine steamer, under comuand “of Capt, T. L. GUAKE. will mace daiy trips (sundays excepted) own the Potomac as far as Giyinont, touching at all termediate pots Bout wil (eave at 10 aim, nud ar- Hive at 3:40 fun, Fare. round 25 cents to all te except Mount Vernon, which is $1 NDAY AF. KNOOS trips wid be-ontinned as snail. Boat leavin th., aud arr.ving at 8 p.m are cents, Je20 Je28.198,7 aris in toxes Nw styles of Enwraved MENT,426 7th wt mow. tyS e on, ON THE PICKET LINE OF FREEDOM ¥ BOOK By the Late Sheriff of Yazoo County, Mississippi. BAUS LOR DEFale Y AzZOO: A BERIRS OF EXCURSIONS ll be eiven by the SATURDAY EVENING CLUB EVERY SATURDA\ EVENING, Commencing Juxx 7. urThe, sategiainments will cousst of Dancing, Vocal fuse, Heeltations. Jie Steamer SLUGY W\SHIXGTON will leave her sais Ticket, 60 centa cent Eee) Si Sxperic ces et his fe ree | wharf Bye | Lue’ HALL AND it mabe ‘OCCCQUAN FALLS o Rb rtreeteat 8 nik Toe S7ebe ot 8 hme Far tripe Sb cout ake 5 2 tery vitae at 9a TenUrLiug at 4:00 pk, Pare, round-trip, 1d calte. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT, Two 0 &.m.and $ pm. returnine at 3p, Toa Fare, noun trip. Sbceite Dateing os £ fe shelug deck own sid back aud vt secourds, ob xerptsunday Pine Urans bad on Bunday. Suuday cacucsiu stove st Darel: Hall ES. RANDAiL, Manacer. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Bis: Ressroxcen Sumz, With bani-worked buttonholes, FOK 75 CENTS. ‘The best ever cffered in the city, ‘NC. PARKER, and 2.BRAD. ADAMS. je52-6¢ RI TH PALER FORGE :LS, tt (Bas Liquor Proolem in all Ages; a valus- Books. L. 419 veh st. nw. PHCEBE, BY AUTHOR <f Win. Cullen Thorvan. edited 7. author Manners and So- went Kevente, At | anit: <danus' Hant ween Thyseal aud F vt Cruisiiae. by J.T, al Faseys Ly Alexander Bain’ b AFULL LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, SCARFS als BG 2 Kencatiw AW AND TIE fener, “105. Pennaylvs ot ah, 4. Shite to (On sen oUGLass MI IH AND F STREETS. Srectan Ispucenexts Ar | complete. The stock fa new | <i bey when price are not | FRENCH BALDRIGGAN, worth FRANC’S, ONE-PRICE, Commun tra anv D. » COLORS. Cellvlotd Collars, all styles, 20c., valne 250. Celinlojd Cuffs, all styles, 40¢., value 300. Yallrgvau Undershirts, 45c., value 75e. Indis Genze, izes 24 to 50, 50e., valus $1.00, Genuine Freuch Guyots Suspenders, 35e, Winte shirts, ail the latest styles, u.ciuding 12 and 16 | ne, and embraces over brings readily @140to viaits,at FFP RRR con om gs ® stage. So Ere omen, G5 TF ss tory it price oF otherwis: Ent go ” Sa, RK ‘cou, Sas8 T STRICTLY ONE-PRICE, CORNER 7TH AND D. We will uutice tier cevartiuent DOUGLASS, = (eo PROF DEXTER LEFT THE Ty LAST <P" event ior New York city. where he will re- tual for the Sumiuer, and lias Up bis offier at S20 13th street. Syst (> OFFICE OF COLTECIOR OF TAXES, sd Dis nict oF COLUMBIA, Wastaya ox, UC, Jone 30, 1894, All owners or keejy $ of dog. in tie Di-tiict of Co- lumbiaare hereby rotiti d that f y tax imposed Lyactof Cou a- ou xl doxe owied or gent 10 said District will be duy aud payais « July Ist. 1855, wag hou pazment of waid tax tics will be isa, aa pro- By order vf the Commissioners of the District of Co- Tumbia, JOHN F. COOK, Collector ot Taxes, D.C, PRICE, dy1-6t te 5, REGISTERED PHAYMACIST, 426 7th atreet southwest, Pure Drugy and \iedicines Frescriptions a specialty, and at moderate raten “i ser DEINE, <i PL ce. PEM GLASS, CASTER & HOV ALD'S Pharmacy, Z ‘Cor. 7th aud T wtreeta northweat, Ep © Rewann: ‘Mr. M. T. Bridwell offers n cow Jars and exjen-es for the Ferns found using Lis bot exiption: Tewution ail any of quforce the law: against all such p beer Lottles with the Ot one side ai. 1. Heal Fou the other’ ss Ou rd of twenty-five dol- B of any peraon or ™ ot the following d-s- Wor buy or lt scribed, wx Twill Pint tare tached usarke M st. kw. D. le not to be =o) Jey.” Gu the other side Jo. i and others $2 $10-hn THE ANNU L MEETING OF THE Lo ders of th: Ans botomac Rig Railroad Co:upany wil be Leld at f con | puny im Ammessia. LON UAL duly 14 he polls wali | pen fer ehetion of Directors trom 1 until = H. A GSWOLD. Preside t. | TE, SMITHSON, Secittacy. ‘Ta payers will please teke notice that. in accordance with the provisious of th» act of March 3d. 183, a lint | been teen for ussensinent, oh all real property Rot on the tax-ist, which ine! w buiidinys, adultos | Sud improvenients tod, ard alsy Luildiugs just uudes Teo! ‘this office should be notified us to the removal or destruction of any but the lagi mas swtte | Compiaintnin respect te sail anoessuuecte wil andd tenained Bb twee: JU ‘ seier of the Couns ‘ ROLEMT P. LODGE, Assessor, D. ©. [>= Poniticar ricronrt, Lis? patted at KOGISSK & LE Ditthwest, Dries a sem chee: fully All work uurauteed aud ucue iu the wost athe her. (p> bomber mt 7° THE ATTENTIO: | ae bnew ard popular mown NA fond arsine Sielara Farts itoede te We i BELG Ulacturer, 1429 Dem GARDEN HOSE, LAWN VASFS AN FINE GAs EYATIAG, PLUMBING, . PROMPTLY 1) JORBING ‘HEDD, Northwest, my8-3n = GAS STOVES. ‘GAKDEN HOS! G, Gus Stoves that will do all FE fs, in many re. ting a Tu: ace rub] ih port heres 1 hha, rt jon and vi ¢ Frodiucens thi By Ainued m1 jm more cyl! ‘thus removing th eur! and nk, 8 jodue.iue Wavy sired by all traits Feces Tet cal, “reared Uy SLLPHEN Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass. D.P, HICKLING, 319 Fa, ave €. CHLISTIANT. 484 Pa. ave, hs no oll oF n= BAKKUN & Cu. ses JartQ@nsa. 4 LUT Ur SUMMEK SCARFS FOR 50c. WORTH $1 LARGE LINE of 52280452" Ninth street, sme tine of . vE. FWSOIDERIES, SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND HOSJERY ERS, FINE DEESS SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. THOMESON'S SHIRT FACTORY, (HAKLES HYATT. Proprietor, my2_FIF F street northwest. opposite Patent office, FF? Diese summers MADE To CKDER aly $2 fix Fine Dress Shirt made to onder, only 3. 2 nest Linen Collars, ali ttylex. ouly $150per dozen. Finest Foursbiy Lines Cada wily 29 cents per ran Closing outs large lctof Unfinished Dress Bhirteat Cicents, worth 65 centa, 2 gous wuarniiiond Wo Wve satiafaction, SIPRY. SIMMER UNDER- ¢ LISLE Tiiks «D GLOVES and MIT- be Jets M58 48SiE K. BUMPHERy, A0TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Makes CORSETS + « be ¥ rr be + Corsets CONCORAN BUILDING, ‘EADQUABTERS Renee ee tkow rasta | EL rom el tne eens ie oar ——— ATK AND FINF HATR WORK FIRE-WORES, Cuttus and Galr dressing PAPER LANTERNS, FLAGS, all stzea, ‘Whotesale and Retail, AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE. CH. RUPPERT, $21 Now 403 AND 405 Tru STREET NORTHWEST. IFTE) NT STEKET NORTHWEST. Astox Frerrs Cheniieal HIENCE,, also, Velwot ant Dioven, ete. ae pat A SPECIALTY. iy rocene il at bess SL es ed Estastisnrp 16). W. H. Wazarex & Sox, STEAM DYEING AND SCOURING, No. 1068 JEFFERSON STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. ©, oracibal mica io Le temoved ebectuauy UPPER TEN aoe www 5K x Goods called and delivered free of charge wwwe ane be ESS | sickest, el theresa WwwwioH HID Sk - ae we'w of ui Ss Ee Fz ASK YOUR VKOCER Low Loe: Loe: H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, GEORGETOWN LIME ETLNe ¥ eda Sm cunasers nepocen. Sn hand all cf. the beat, brands a¢"unported and m5 albert 3 ——— », 4Se. per dozen. “estic = —— ‘Plaster, omen. Mail pranpoy sttnded to Anco: 29th street and Chesapeake and Ohio & SUNDENSTHAHLS, “Aclephone No, 386-12. wa Sd Tub street orthwest, CARIWHIGHT & JOHNSTON. Liens ariesnes: LATEST PARTSTAN MODFS. MW A ar MES. 3 RREA WAVES! ‘These styles never need Vr it. th ‘Alwayein order vy plain cui Mar Drawed and Feta Shineled, prey Nor Mocs Tus, Bor Facra THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND FSTREETS, Wil close out balance of stock af the following low Poenine Sante ‘leth Coats, in gray and brown, $2.50, “termtcker wuics, &6, former pale 86. Seersucker 1.75, Zormer price 9 airifia Calcutta Beervucker Suite at se Blue * Forma ne Buf! Ch cked Silk Calcutta Seersucker Suite, 913.50, former vrice alm, hairdressers handy, ity Genuine Bud) Luselish Secraucker Pauts, $1, former price #2 50. Entifsh Serge suite in blue ad Meru, 81000, former ras 81 PiBlue Flannel Suits at 96, former, price $10. Blue Flannel Suits a: 89.0, forint price 618. ‘Blue Yacht Cloth Suite at il 20,fornier price 816. Bleck J ugided Worsted Sufte a, Q12 former price S18. ri itawey Corkscrew Suits at former price $22. ime blk Worsted D. ik Priuoe Albert Suits st oi Slack 1) 18 Broadcloth Suits, @18, former price $25, worth 945. ‘Ccasimn Te aad Cheviot Suits at $6.50, former price $10. worth $15. {aeshwere and Cheviot Site at $8.75 former poe SGinere nnd Cheviot Suits at §11.50, former price “ FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN. 500 Suits will be sacrificed at 50 cents on the dollar. Opp vests rf a. di In White and Fancy Duck drap 4° ete, Serge, ODD PANTS. 1,000 pair at about 60 cents om the dollar, orice coarse. = Ia Seersucker. Drap d° Chota, ihe. fo ot lea Homa oF ‘of cost. THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STS. {7 Make no mistake, and come to the corner of _NTH ond F ti be open aT i erclock to-night ys Wis CaAM- Pes ag ie French $75, #4, and 8.0 per dozen, Suidorniay Vawinia and One, 1 plone sigrsi a TenCEOL HOUR, ina “ve, Champagnes vax, Burgundy, de ortes and Cognac, Vine de wuts a Serge, Nun's man, at prices | amendment. | done.” | bu Ghere are things influttely worse than War; | present condliton of our navy we wotlld be forced, AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. CLOSING SCENES IN CONGRESS, AN AGREEMENT UPON THE NAVAL BILL. ‘The Senate. THE CONTEST OVER THE NAVY BILE At ten o'clock, when the Senate was called to order, not more than a dozen Senators were pres- ent. Senators straggied in, all showing in a greater or less degree the effects of recent loss of Test. Some at once retired to the cloak rooms and ‘spread out upon lounges for a nap, leaving orders to call thein when needed. ‘There was, uot. a | quorum present and a good deal of uneasiness was feit about the amendment to the temporary naval vill continuing the appropriation for the montior Monwtnock, Tt was fered that unis might lead to ‘® complication that would prevent adjournment, AU10;30 a.m. tue Dill maklug temporary pro or the avy was submitted with the action Of the ilouse rejecting the Senate amendinent to continue the appropriation for completing the Monitor Monadnock. Mr. Hale move. Unat the Senate recede from its “t. Miller (Cal.), on whose motion the amend- ment was adopted, opposed the motion to Tecele..| He std ‘he dionauinock offers the only means of de use the Pactfle coast people have In the event of Ueir coast b tug altuckeu Dy any foreign power, Sir. Miller sald the people of the coast. hud petitioned he completion of tits woultor and he asked the Indu'gence of the Senate while he put on Teeord lis objections to receding froi the ameud- Ment. He then deiivered u prepared speach, Deinting out the fact (hat Uuscountry has no navy and « alling particular attention to ie defenseless condition Of the Facific coust. be ented sta- Usiles to chow Uhat there fs no stich ting As unt Fel peace amouy inen: Hhat war 1: an ever-pres dan,er. He walntiined that the way to avoid War ts not by inaniiesting cowardice, but by ~how- Ing a Void,courageuus Iront and Ly Veing prepared for deieuss. Mr. Morgan repited to Mr. Miller, taking che ground that the uivral power of this government is SuMliclent to mulutala the influence and strength Of the United st.tes everywhere. He does nou re- gard anenormons havy 4% necessary, house. be Sild, thts government ought to provide Itseif with every faclity to build war ships, modern guns, ete. He dues ‘not want uw uavy usa threat to Ouher ma- ions. ‘ Mr. Conger hoped the Senate would insist upon ts ainendinent. Le sald every Senator here adtnit— ted tuat tis atnenudment ouzht to stand, but some Were willlug to recede slinply lo getaway. All, he Bald, Were ih favor of lusisting except such as Waut to get away and are airald that to Insist would du- Velop the absence of a quorum. Mr. Conger main tained that the yood faith of the government and the obulyaiions of Senators demonded tuat the Senate stand by Its atneucinent and maxe at least Oue maniy effort to secure thls legislation by ap- polnting conuuitter of conterence, belug adVised that the mouon ty recede (by Mi Laie) would take precedence over a motton (proposed by Mr. Conger) {Oo dustst, Mr. Conger said, th a very sighideaut luanner: “Then tuere 13 no alternative DUL to call for tke yeas uud nays and let us see What can be A FLUTTER. ‘This implied tntenuon to demand the yeas and hays created a flutier. Mr. Morrlil and several other Senators tiamed!- ately gathered around Mr. Coner and began, to alk earnestly to bin, no doubt uncing him not to do anything that Would develop the luck of a quormn, as that would put a stop to furtuer Dusl- hess and delay adjournment, Mr. Hawley said he did not want any war. Goa forbid that the country should se another war, 3) we {5 Worse than war, and in the a cowaidiy Ir the alternattve were fore.d upon tue country, 1 accept a cowardly peace, ie maintained that the Sen ie hid the right to put on the naval Dill the anieudiueuts Lo butid seven new ships. ‘The House hud not ouiy forced the Senate to abandon te Seven ship Cliuse, but was driving ft to take Dack money hitherto appropriated for the moniiors. He thought the Senate was like Whe minister who sent OUL bis hat to take up a collection aud was Jud 10 get his hat Dack. He thought the Seuate eVen lost its hat. ‘THE SENATE RECEDES AND PEACE 18 RESTORED. his motlon to recede was adopted Voie, Mir. Concer having, evidently, frou calling for the yess and nays. THANKS. A joint resolution has been passed and concurred in by the House pro adjourment at 2 o'clock to-day. A resolution thanking the President Hon. Geo. F. Eduvunds, of Vermont ctency, courtesy and hinparthaltty hus discharge the duties of presidin ‘Senate durin Ue present session, ha by Senator Bay..rd and unantinosly iessts. Sheriuah and Bayard we comulttee to inform the President Was ubout ready to adjourn, THK 8:3310N EXTENDED TO I Ata quarter to 12 ovlock, Mr. Al appropriations committee, reported B a:journment resolution amen.te | Cat 1 p.m. to-day. Suggysted that. the fn the consular and diplomatic b lake some ttle time to correct. ir. Alilyon substituted two o'cld tn that shape the resolution was add ‘The ctr announ Alison, Hale and Pend part of the Senateot the conn for In the sundry elvil bill tee organization of the siynal survey, ete, SUMMARIZING THE APPROPRIA’ Mr. Brown asked tf the chalrm: Priations committee could state amount of appropriations this year. Mr. Allison replied In the ami that the amount was $193,201.0%7.1 added that In respect to Oue or two naval bill Uhis amount was estimat ation would probably be less than amount he had stated. This aggr elude reappropriations,wite fof year amounted to $66, Yo $259,201,087.13. E ADJOURNMENT HOUR EXTENDED ‘The Senate went Into Exe: utive O'clock, and tue doors remulned ef minutes past two. The hour of adj Deen extended (08 o'clock, to enab cierks U0 fiuish their work. AS theng! stating fe. Allison p about 1 until ten ‘The President the Senate to-day: Jarvis Potter, of Maine, to be commissioner of navigation. ‘To be postmasters—James L. Hand, at Lampasas, best modes: Peter F. Lawshe, at Gainesville, be commis-loners to ascertain of securing more intimate international and com- mercial relations between the United States and the several countries of Central and South Amer- ica: George H. Sharpe, of New York; Thomas C, Reynold, of Missouri; Solon O. Thagher,of Kansas, ‘To be secretary of the above named a sdoners, Henry L. Thomas, of the District of Columta. The Senate In executive ses-ion confirmed nomi- nations of the Central and South American com- mercial commissioners named above, ‘The House. MR. BLACKBURN SPEAKEK PRO TEM. In the absence of Speaker Carlisle, who left for Chicago at 8 o'clock this morning, the Hotse was called to order et 10 o'clock by the clerk of the House, ant a short recess was ree After the recess, Mr. Kundall, of Pennsylvania offered a resolution appointing J. C. & Blsckburn, of Kentucky, as Speaker pro tem. during the tem- porary absence of the Speaker; and it wasadopted unanimously. ‘Mr. Blackburn, on taking the chair, thasked the House for this mark of confidence and gaid that he wouid endeavor to deserve it. At 1018 te House took & further reeds until BOE. After the recess the galleries presented ap arance, being well ‘ified with spectators,the ma- jority of whom were ladles, whose bright costumes and fluttering fans formed a hi frame to the rather dit picture which presented. On the floor there were a ni of Messrs. Lowry, Herbert and Lyman as the mem- bers of the commis fon on the part of the House to consider the present organization of the signal ser- Tice, the geological, geodetic and coast surveysand the hydrographic office. THANKS TO SPHAKER PROTEM. BLACKBURN. ‘Mr. Bagley (N. Y.) having taken the chair Mr. Cox ¢X. ¥.) offered a resolution tendering the thanksot the House to J.C. 8. Blackburn “for his just, remars able and charming manner displayed in the closing hours of this session as president pro tem.” Adopt- ed, amid applause and laughter. Amid much noise and confusion, but no business, the first session of the 48th Congress died away. TURNING BACK THE HANDS OF THE CLOCK. Ata few minutes before the hour of 2 o'clock the hands of the clock were turned back for five min- utes, in order to permit of the reception of a message from the Senate announcing the adoption Of a resolution postponing the hour of adjournment | Unt 8 o'eloe! THU SESSION AGAIN EXTENDED ONE HOUR. Secretary McCook came rushing over with the esolution written on a scrap of paper. ‘The resolu- ‘on was immediately agreed to, notwithstanding the frantic demands of Mr. White (Ky.) for a Givision, which the Speaker pro tem. reiused to eur, ‘The District in Congress. AN ATPROPRIATION TO PAY FOR CLERICAL SERVICES. Both Houses of Congress, last nigut, adopted a Joint resoluitun, appropriating $8,704 to pay F.C. Cowie,G. ‘A, Mull, W. E. Morgan, John 8. Beil, T. B. Shoemaker, Wim. Grinin, E. W.W. Grifin, R. E. Fis, Frank Wilson, J. F) Thompson an Charies D. Mervin, J: of the District of Coxumbta, “torcierieal services in making clerieal and assess bobs.” ‘That provision was surieken out of the de- fictency Dill In the House, and Mr. Hoimn stated that after examination the committee hud become satistied that the appropriation ought to be made. Capitol Topics. THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET AT THE CAPITOI. ‘The President reached the Capitol promptly at 10 O'clock to-day, accompanied by Secretary Frellng. huysen. Secretartes Liucoiu, Chandler and 'Teiier and Postmaster G Secretary Chandler was seated in the Se ber duriug ail the debate on the temporary naval Mill, end Mt Was ceneraily understood that” he aj> proved Mir. Hale's motion to recede trom she Monid- Nock amendmr@t. At noon the President lied ap [fered the river and wurbor, the District of Coluine ty the legisiative, execuuive and judicial, the suddry civil and the army appropriation blils’ OLOSING SCENES IN THE nOT: ‘The usual gallery audience attended the closing exercises of Congress to-day, and every loud ex- esslon Or unusually Yeheinent expression from the members brougit them to thelr feet, eager for asscene” “ibe members with Uielr SHU BLS that won't take u uuinite,” gathered about te Speaker's desk, trying to cate that gentieman’s d pleading for ‘tanimous consent “just for a miute.”” And ir, Weller stood uy with folded us and gusty compressed Ups, with the avowed determination to object upon the stigatest provoea- ton, Mr. Holman Pd luis spirit for the nonce, and sat silently In lis seat, only once caillag tor Cie yeas aud nays, aud intuediaiely receding, with reat Maynauid'ty. ‘The man with “three litue }Us no bigger aah your hend,” that would £0 Ubrough Just as eusy fia smail section of no. U eay -rfy pointed out ttuwir points of innocence to Mr! Waller ang otuer ebjector ‘THE KRED-Cox TILT. The tilt between Mr. Cox and Mr, Reed in the House last night Is exciting considerable discussion at the Capitol to-dy: Ue Ist Or July In sJefense of his party’s position, quoted Adintral Por.er as saying: “I um neverthe- less well sitisfied U vo iruction Of seven steel ULSerS LEXL Year ULL! We have some evidence hat tie Chicazo, U the al, und the Doiphin are Of the proper ty Our naval oidcers “tO keep allve the Knowlede of war.’ ‘lo prove tht the udin @ statement, Mr. Reed presented a i Admiral Forter to the Secretary of Which the admiral was that we should steel cruisers, but as Imapy nore as we could g) I made some ¢riticismn= on the Chlcago, Atuinty and Boston with regard to their want of sal! power and the advisability of Dulld.ng In the future a large class Of vessels. I have nov only been in Laver four muilivns for the construction of seven ry hext year, Dut Went rather farther in lou. peritaps’ than prudence would dic- ‘ave. I chink jou will fad on ‘che quotation ig not a literal one Tay report, from my evidence, and I feel sure Ihave sald noth- ing of the kind in conversation.” air. Reed suld that tie Tin Wwe quotation was Mz. Cox and uot the admiral, Mr. Cox then too the floor and sald: “That it 1 norance and impud-nee would make a stat-sina the gentleian from Maine (Mr, Keed) would max aBismarck. (Laughter) T have made thts -tat Ment about these cruisers, 30 and So, and J hay preyed tt by: Auusiral Porter and by all who care ave any Knowledge or expertence on this mat of Duliding ships. “And now at the last moment Uhis sesiob my tatld frieud trom In is {us), Une candidute for governoro; that state, yi to this man trom Maine, with ils gall-blidder, Teeking with meanness’ toward the deinoc party, te uttsek a sini man in the House at lute hour of the session.” [Great applause on. democratic side.) Mr, Reed retorted: “The gentleman from ‘York (Mr. Cox) hus made a churacteristlc spe whicu he has avoided the facts which I stated, charge which I buve made 1s that be has put the mouth of the adiniral of the navy what the uulral of the navy did not say. And I have it over the signature of the adinital, and'T Baye proved that the genfieman from New York made the siatement (psissimis verbis—if he can under stand Liat uch Latin applied to himself, (Laugh- er] Aud he retorts with gross persoual allusions, Well, what can you you expect? Thesource war- ranted It; his course of life Would lead us to expect and T purpose to pay uo attention to that por Uon of It.” Mr. Cox (N. Y.)—I have lived an honest man; you are not as honest a mun as Iam. Mr. Reed.—1 admit— Mr. Cox (N. Y.)—You ran the ratiroad busin never did, ‘(Applause on the dei eratte side Mr. Reed.—No; and the gentleman from New York never ran anything that re [Lauguter and appiause on the ‘The gentleman from New York ple ‘. admit the lustgniticance of it. [fhe pleads Mttle- hess every other respect I will admit it. (Langh- er. ‘Now, here 1s the plain charge—and tt 13 repeated in democratic newspapers—that the admiral of the navy has made certain statements, and his words Purport to ve given. Ihave proved that he never sald it, and T lave proved that the gentleman from ‘New York himself Suld 1. He quotes himself, caus- ing his statement to be promulgated over Unis country as a statement of the admiral of the nat And you bave bi Mr. Cox (N.Y. Mr. Cox ‘then asked to be allowed to print the statement, and said that the language reterred t by Mr. Keéd was bis own and he “tuadvertenuy’ credited 1t to Admiral Porter. MINOR NOTES, ‘TheSenate in execuilve seasion Saturtay, night postponed consideration of a resolution requesting the President to enter Into negotlations for an ex- tension of the Hawallan treaty until next Decem- r. ‘The conference report on the fortification pill ‘was agreed to by the Senate Saturday evening. Nominations and Confirmations, ‘The following nominations were sent to the Sen- ate by the President since Saturday afternoon: Major Wm. H. Johnston, paymaster United States army, to be deputy paymaster general, with the rank of leutenant colonel. Wm. H. Francis, of ‘New Jersey, to be associate Justice of the supreme SOurt of Lie territory of Dakota, the nomination of Frank 8 for this position ‘hat nm Grawn. Po be commibstoners for ti aistrct et Alaska—Notitom D. Ball, of Alaska, to reside at Sitka; Henry Stats, of Oregon, to reside at Juneau City; Geo. P. Inrie, of Alaska, to reside at Wrangel; Jobin G. Brady, of Alaska, to reside at Oonalashka, ‘The Senate bas contirmed the following nomina- ‘ous: Lewis Richmond, of Rhode Island, to be talnister resident and cobsul general of the "United States to Portugal. Alphonso Taft, of Ohio, to be ‘extraordinary and minister ‘plenipotentiary Of the United states to Russia, John A. Kasson, of ‘ta be envoy extraordinary and minister plen!- otanitiary of the United States to Germany. Jolin i. Bruncis to be envoy extraordinary and minister potemplary of the United States to Austria- 7. Registers of the land office—W. M. es, of Nebraska, at North Platte, Neb., and 'W. Bruce, of Nebraska, at Nio ‘Neb. States, of Oregon, to be commissioner for the vou steel, that empty seats, and the menibers who sat around fn listless attitudes, giving: their long continuous attendance upon the of the House. ‘A number of Senate pension bills were ‘AU11:55 the House adjourned, and the Saturday closed, When the adjournment was faken it the p ‘of meeting at 12 o'clock, but u found Itself in the face of the predicament tho dafly hour of meet adjournment, under the Tuesday, ati olclock There was # buy sultation among the members, the Pro tem. cut the Gordian knot by | chair at 12 o'clock, and saying that by ul consent the session of Monday would beg hour. ‘There was no objection, On motion of Mr, the House in the Senate amendment to the lution fixing the hour of final o'clock to-day. On maton of MF: Mite removing of Virginia. COMMITTEE TO WAIT ON THE FRESI ‘Mesara Randall, Turner (Ga) and H appointed a committee to wait, upan the ‘ascertain whether he had any further: nications to make to the House. A COMMISSION ON THE SIGNAL SERVICE, ‘The speaker pro tem. announced the oof Aliska. Chas Dougherty to be register land office at East Saginaw, Mich. Algernon bson to be receiver of public’ moneys at Mont- Ala; Win. H. Francis, of New Jersey, to ‘justice of the supreme court of ‘the Of Dakota. Hiram 8, Childs to bb recelvir Cal Gilbert a ‘Edward Plerre- To be setfetary of Legation ter to be secretary of ‘Coleman to be first secret Mr. Cox, tn his argument on | i would be mnust unwise 10 | Telegrams to The Star, THE CHICAGO MUDDLE. | CLEVELAND AGAINSE THE FIELD, TILDEN FEELING AND THUR-| MAN TALK | ——— | CHANCES OF OTHER CANDIDATES. | JOHN KELLY AND GEN. BUTLER AS DISTURBING ELEMENTS. A LABOR REPRESENTATIVE’S ANTI- CLEVELAND SPEECH. THE SITUATION AT CHICAGO, Cleveland Against the Field—He Has a Majority of the New York Delega- tion—John Kelly Rampant—fHow the Tammany Chief Deluded Flower—| ‘The Tilden Feeling—Dark Horses, | Special Dispatch to THe Evastna Stan, Cnicaso, July 7. ‘The day before the convention opens with any_ thing but a harmonious situation. ‘The excitement Tuns high, and the action of tue various state dele gations, With the greatest Interes the selection of Cleveland im tie New York delega. Lon, asked for Cie abandonment of the unit rule, Uireatened tt retused to appeal to the convention, tut openiy declared that Tammany Hall would not support Cleveland if nominated. He appears to have a good deal of western support, whlch may, Af fully developed, deprive Cleveland of the required two-(inds vole in the convention. ‘The announce- | | ment In "s STaR Unt most of the Kings county deregation would vote for Cleveland, thus giving iu a clear myority of the New York’ dele ailob, Was coniicmed by a toriual vote lust wight, | aud a” pol of the delegation sjcun this morning show1uc but one yore aguinst Lin—that of Stale Senator Jacobs, of Brookivn. ‘ls decision Was Teached soon after the arrival of Tammany Hall, and greatly Incense Kelly, who declared at U gatiou from Brodalyn was el-cted in tie Slocum, and must answer as traitors to rs" outside of Tammany | Juha Kelly hes opposed boon starts ont strong | contest of Cleveland “aga | bas bus a short Lime In Which lo gather, and @ good de.1 of gathering w do. miUlOn 1S ni Ss War, it Would uot | ". ‘Tins orgauizsilon lus’ been such a , unt there ty sulci little ovrais hate a kicker, and the Young Tau 0 wre wbout tke corridors of the hotels joudiy dvclaring that Cieveland could not carry | New York, ani offering wagers of unpracticau! amoumis, have dope no harm to tbe cause of une Ke ‘Ss War on ‘luden in 1276 ts con- uration that Tiden it} New York bus nearly ruined bls lun ws 4 prophet. So far as Tammahy 1s | eon . the fangs of Its fight are drawn by the | above rr coil the act that Kelly bus diy, beretofore, declired his organization port the pominee, no matier Who he may iulu Ube party's not yet reudy to sur to Taminany Hall ND'S UNPOPCLARITY AMONG THE TRISH AND LABOR UNGANDAATIONS. Cieveland 1s Bot confined ( them; it is 18 unpopularity ofthe governor in many rts of the state among the Irish and labor ongan- ations particular, iL Is counting tn this ight The opp sland in New Yors ts serscus, | and cvol-le dd democrats see It. ils friends have | fm part checkmated Lhe worst phases of the oppo i by bringing one or two prominent ial leavers here to talk for their man, and quite a panater of promineni Irisumen, It 1s also couceded that CLEVELAND WOULD DRAW MANY VOTES FROM THE INDRPENDENTS. ‘The estimates run trom 5.000 to 50,000, The argu- | mentis used that republicans wno voted for him | ‘once Will find it easier to do itagain than to go for anewman. Further, it 18 deciared that the ex- ‘tent of the quiet defection from Blaine in New York cannot be estimated, tbat it will be surprising, and all for Cleveland if ue ts nominated. THE FLOWRH CAMPAIGN | is virtually at an end. It ts absurd, and hasdone | Cleveland good in more ways than one, Flower ‘hus some earnest frieuds, who now see, what has been obvious «il alony to most observers, that he has been played upon by John Kelly. Kelly never expevted to give Flower bls earnest Support. -y- ard 1s his choice, Fiower bas been used as a rally- Ing potni for Gie Ont on Cleveland. Th- present tendenc) of Flowers’ friends ts Lo seek re- Cleveland a: COMBINATIONS ARE IN ORDER. ‘The program is to settle on a candidate for Vice President that can throw enouzh strength to land to make hun the winner. McDonald ts kely to be the partner in this arrangement. l-known that the MeDonald men have not Cleveland. tucsy 18 quite favor- ly disposed toward the New Yor MeDonaid | ts out of public Ute with small prospects of get- Ung in again if be doesn't get someting here, He is anxious for se ond place If he can't get first. A signiticent fact right here {3 THE INDIANA SURRENDER ON THE TARIFF, MeDonald has been regarded as the candidate of the revenue reformers and Watterson 1s the most | conspicuous advocate aside from Voorhees and Hendricks. Indiana democrats dn Congress were tor the Morris bill, but the Ind plat- form, dictated by Vicbouald himself, is an out and | out straddie. IUis virtually the Ohfo idea in new language. Indiana meeis New York halt way. Ar. Hendricks will present MeDon.ld’s name. BUTLER AND JOHN KELLY CONFER ‘This morning General Butter left his room and, leaning on the arm of his stenographer, walked to Keliy’s room, to waich he had beeninvited. ‘The | general and Kelly hed a conference of an hour's duration, from which all the delegates were ex- cluded. “Atits close Butler left the room smiling, and walked rapidiy to his own quarters. This conference quickly gave rise to all sorts of rumors, most of which were chiefly based upon the atti- ‘tude of these two rival cuhdldates, Cleveland and Bucler, toward the laboring interests throughout the country. ‘The following is AN INTERVIEW WITH KELLY: “Why is Tammany opposing Cleveland?” was asked the Tammany boss. “Because he can’t carry New York. He can’t be elected if nominated. ‘The mass of laboring men are strongly opposed to him.” Beonuse of His vetoes?” “Yes, chiefly. He has lost. sight of the interests of the laboring men, or at least. ded them, in looking out for hfs own political preferment,” “Messrs. Peck, Healy and Thayer are here from owing that of New York, 18 awalted | | the District, and the Crescent club, of F | gressiohat comm: | such a. not opposing Cleveland because tt was not given what it wanted, as many chargal, Tammany had not asked for anything. Mr. Reily was iu saying that If Cleveland democracy would enter ou hoje ALABOR REPHESENTATIVE’S ANTI-CLEVELAND SP Ata conference of representatives of the labor terests Lere Mr. Blair,president of the state’s trades assembly, of New York, was invited to address the meeting. He said the representatives of labor Were now determined to tusist upon the exercise of the political power of their organizations to obtatn @ Just recognition of thetr desiands They had Petitioned Congress in vain for Mfteen years It Is Dow recognizel that the power of the iabori Classes reside: in the political branch of their or- Kanizitions If the Workiugien want favorabie islation ther must strike down thelr eve: Vhold up their friends. “Pues to Agut atween Years in New York for the abolition of couviet labor for labor. “They cannot yrasp the dition of the millicns of tollyrs—nen, women and chtidre The convention Wii. Bot ZO OUL Uf Its Way to Lty to comprehend the con- dition of the great masses of We country {Lis made to do so. for the working notice to. the actual con with this tue they have their votes and will know how to we them. “They can force tes tocmtupete for Welt Votes The insertio: Plauks in poutical puutfornns amounts W wouiing. he question is, Whiter tuey are to Le turever duped and fooléd Ly political tricksters OVERFLOWING HOTELS AND JAMMED SIDEWALKS. The constant arrival of ciubs, delegations and Visitors last night and Unis morning have file hotels to overflowing. The policemen stand at ie MAW EuLrance of Lie Hotels to direct the move. Meuts of the human stieam seeking Ingress and abe alksare Jomzned with ap vimiess ing Mass. Inst ie the eritrauces, rot undas stalt- ways aud halls are densely packed. x. poucvaen are placed on the nisin Stulrease to sejarate the ascen lug and deseruding throng, and three mor: ouicers Keep the sight-scers tvum Invading tue |dtuinc-rocu. In tie rotundas groups of men dis- cuss Lie merits of thelr favorite Caudidite, and tue crowd howls and hoots at the sightest provocation. Butler's adiulrers possess tie sctouge. hurrabs for irequent THR SPECIAL TKAIN FROM WASHINGTON arrived op Ume at 5:40 Uuls morning. Armong those ‘on board were the Colufhbia Democratic club, of of ‘The latter club represents the business Interest Battnaore, and favor Cleveland's nomiuation ‘Tilden alwWays excepted); and accompanytug U are several metabers of the prouuiuent Olio and Indiana politicians. 4 strong Ueket, they thith, in the event of Cievelund being “tattooe either Hendricks or MeDou.tld, with of New ¥ This, they assert, wo! York and indiana surely in the dewocr.tle pha- lank; or, again, Lien iricks and Rosecrans; the lit ter carrytig Uhe Pacific states, New York’ may by the board. Buluimore eit¥ councils, Presi Robinson, of te second branch, belug marshal. Along with tue Columbia were Delegate Wrigat, Alternates T, J. Luttrell and Lawrence Gardner, of tie District of Columbia, aud Mr. A. A. Wilson, of Wastitizton, und a member of the con: tee. ‘On the tra tor Gordon, of Georgia; kiom, Mr. Alurphy, of lowa, and ex-Speiker Keer. KEEPING ALIVE TRE TILDEN FEELING. Some of the delegates present are trying to keep alive the Tiiden feeling, and sume very industrious work has been done toward nominating him, Slocum, mut New Are still Tota to accent Lis declination as fal, and Would willingly Become partirs toa movement to roininate hia any how. “IUmay be that Manulug has tn bus pocket a letter trom “Tilden to meet jnst Lingency as this. Should Thden’s ad tnirers tnsist on bringing his mame belore Une cou Yention this document will be read, and tt ts saie to Say that It will reiterate and emphasize his letter of decimation, THURMAN'S NAME. luembers of the Uhustastic over him on account of bis stand against Chinese immigration. Tf Thurman is put tn nom- Abation Mt ts there than probuble that Calitorula Will perform the service. The understandins 13 that they will vole for theold ticket "first and then unite onThurmam It 1s sald in the Uvlo head- quarters t inoaul Bn quirer, WhO RY partisan, ‘on accoi the strong nounced Mimselt as bel gentleman on te secon ALUYING ORY. son the tariff is the fol- Wheat ts lower tn Chicago to-day than it has been for tweaty years That ts what the farmer has to sell. What he has to buy to raise this wheat cost= htm tity per cent more than It would do but for the tariff. IUis about time for the farmer to demand relief.” CLEVELAND AND THE CATHOLICS. Ex-Senator Kernan, of New York, and Messrs. Horsey and Walsh, of Maryland, are working against the influence of the Frremen’ of New York, and Catholic Morr which are denouncing € "atduolies they Say those papers dow't represent the Cato Lick It 1s very generally repuied tbat any such feature has entered into the voutest. SENATOR HAMPTON MEADY TO GO FISHING IF THE NOMINATION DON'T SUIT HIM. Senator Hampton entered the Baltimore and Po- o strong” ing, bringing with bin a case of his famous fishing tackle. As he deposited it tn a safe piace he sutd: “If they make a bad nomination at Chicago T want to go fishing.” Aud tt was noticed list Sen- xtor Hamp! Uip to keep acarefuleye upon the tackle, W a good or Bad nomtnation 1s to be made, none of men in the senatorial party knew. “Thet united oniy upon two Unlngs: tst, that the situ Uon was chiotic; 24, that Benjamin F. Butler, of Mass, 1s the most diingerous man in America. f Hainpton Said: “Tam willing that the doubtful stutes should mame the candidate. If ew York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Indi- ana will agree ou a inan I'll vote for him. From what I hear I don't beileve tt safe to hominate a New York man. I know nothing about At, DUL If Une disaffection In New York is us great its represented It would be b-tter to go outside for our man than run the risk of antazonizing the tac Won, With the rigat man, no watter where he comes from, New York will ‘go deuiocratic. I con- Sider that # certatuty. QUITE A STRONG M'DONALD SENTIMENT is developing in Alabatua, North Carolina, Tennes- see, Mississippi and Texas, and the northwestern states, lowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and Iilnols, | promise not to forget the veteran leader of the Western democracy. It ts thought that when a Dallot fs taken Uh convention wil be surprised to find how many MeDonaid tuen there are, Iu conversition with Sen that he considered McDonald's canes second to nobody's in the convention. It was becoming clear that New York could not unite with any degree of harmony, and it was essential to have thst urticie 4 it was proposed to carry the election. He thought eltuer faction would be willing to come to the Indiana candidate, and then ail couid unite for @ common purpose. At the Indiana meeting Gov. Hendricks protested against the impression 1n the papers that his sup- of McDouald Was half-hearted and insincere. a ‘the contrary, he sald, he had supported and ‘would support him, not only as a point of honor, fring to Bis selectch aa head of the Segation Det also 4 personal standpoint enthusiastic and energetically. He could not 28 « man of honor, even it he wished, do otherwise than fulni the wishes of the convention, sending him to represent it, and or the delegation, who hud elected him as a chairman. No oue could insist more strongly than fhe upon the united and earnest work of Indlanians for McDonald. ANY ONE BUT CLEVELAND. John Kelly, in speaking of the sentiment on the ‘way here fromm New York, says: “At Albany a very strong feeling manifested itself aguinst him. At Utica similar sentiments Syracuse the “Give us any- ‘cry. At Lyons 1 all ‘the immense crowd, numbering 1,800, around the train to Lod up theif hands. Only four showed themselves to be Cleve- and I sald, *You don’t seem to want herer’ and "the answer came, ‘No, no; rk, claiming that Cleveland will get the “Yes, they are here, but why? ‘They are ay Staply paying a debt of gratitude in support Bia hey de noc speak oF the laboring mes TRS labor vote wants any one before Clev “Wall, you support Cleveland if he is “I will not raise my hand toelect him. You may as weil print that, 1U 13 true, and it ‘a8 well be tw elect him.” {:WVill you Tatse tt to defeat him 2” a given up. I wouid be fooilsh to counsel Hon. Cleveland can- oMclils appointed by’ Cleveland. They are reland.” nomi mated known now as any time. I will not my hand rh for me to say. Tammany relies on the {boring men foritsstrengeh, and the organization cannot y ‘& course looking in that directi “We prefer Bayard. however, as the most available man beat Cleveland. If 1t ‘asimilarfoccurrence took place, the count only showing 8 Cleveland men, the crowd deing, if such a Were possible, more decided ngauase nim tap at‘Lyons: @ WA By Associated Press, : ‘The convention to meet cares notuing | th par- | hinore. | ‘wouid ‘be | Many delegates, those from the south particularity, | In the corridors ‘Turman’s name 3 frequently | heard asa possible “dark horse,” especiaily from | ifornia delegation, who are en- | tomac depot in Washington early Saturday morn- | oh Was prudent enough through tbe | tor Voorhees he sutd | Their arrival bas been anxiously awaited for seve Tal days by Weir Caufornia (rends. BEWITT AND HIS TARIFF PLANE. wy T—The Derly News ways Abram arrived on Sunday With the tariff piank for the national platiorm. Although he arrived ak alate day he crested as much stir as did Watterson when be establisued headquarters a The Pacmer house. HEWIL'S resolution WAS Of a COD. cilatery Rature and seemed to meet the approval Of several Wester Larifl Tetormers, DOL It Was BOS Suicieatly positive in its declarations pro- tection to the reformers of the most pro- Poutled type. During the day a conference waa bed Detweeu Hewitt, Manton Marble, Sunith Weed eM ot Which it wax decided by the eppo- thie Watterson school wo TeJect the Hewitt nit Part and to unite upon a plank sim hat adopted in Onto, This will Rot suit the rot tee trade, anda tari Rgbt Will probabiy Occur over that piak. LIVELY TIMES AnOUT TRE TALACER ROCSR, The scenes of tivity about the Palmer house, ‘opie, which, by their very numbers, made the progress Of the cable cars and cai very slow, and, at times, west nigh Impossible, fa, the dining Toons and cuiea, th the viciaity of the Rotel, there Was ananay or iven, hats m hand, waiting thelr Turan at tie Dreaktast tablen, Ta fate tue Cree has become So great as Wo make comfort a matter Of oly Taint possth ond the discomfort bas been greatiy increased By the fact that the bead- | Quarters of the porty have been centraltzed instead | of being divided aud scattered, ws was the Case WIth the republican national convention. SIOUER CROWDS THAN AT TUE REFUBLICAN CONVES: Tos ‘ds to be accommodated are much greater republican Conve wuich fact is a » presence of the great pumber of tuarciins oyabigation ste of wich resem ail marchitg roriment by thet Nomior eens Tscemed probeie last aight ther ot hen toon the scene of action, this morning witnensed the arrival mual hosts Delegatsor clubs, | parties and t als caine pouring into the city. | ou the early trains without Umit, and as they moved directiy upon the hotels, those places Be. cate, as the day Wore on, inaccessible Lo every One | Gxocpe stalwart pushers PAsuMINARY wwer‘eoe, ‘The national executive commlitee beld a session this foreuocn and arranged for the distribution Of Uckets and the ig of de ates and alternates. The hatioual ‘commuitiee wll begin ee ecwaion a o-du: ngs of all the Various state egatlous began al 20 o'clock. Ohio ts the only Xe whowe tmecting 18 postponed as tate as tenes Orclock, the reason aosigwed Geltg Mast winoe ot tee Gelegates have nol Feb report ‘UL It is expected Uist awa coulest may occur ia the delegation, 4 its seesion ts postponed, It Is claimed. partly. owing Co Liat fact, The New York delegation went {nto session at Len o'ciook, and tue tnterest whieh Ceutersin its actioa appeite tO actuate every ome in at lance upoo the convention, The out-and- supporters of the New York ‘are preatly encouraged at U action taken by the Tags couuty delegation last Might tn ‘o suport him: “They even go #0 Tat as 46 aay faa We nominauion ts praclcally seutled, for “AS GOES KINGS COUNTY #0 GORS THE STATE,” and the whole convention. Cleveland's supporters are working bard to offset the adverse effect of the Kelly-Fauln ter and other organized opposition, At the Grand Ps cc Lotel Ms ‘is the loud- re med ya or pond a » nunibers, marched sWwingiug 100 Uhe botel, wasting r =p beh for their man. The jag bard to impress others ‘Unal be ts Uie most avaliable man, and will beal all stat Among the delegations arriving at the Palmer House tis am, were a number of Maryland men, and the remainder of the delegates trom Minne Sota, West Virginia, Virginia, Loulslana, Tenbessee | aud ussissippt. THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE VARIOUS STATES presented -w of wearled men sleeping t | Chairs after a night of vigil The principal work of the national committee will be to name the | temporary charnon. Win. F. Vilas, of W! and Gov. iiubbard, of Texws, are the two gentie- ‘The crow ban at ¢ ntly menti but a desire to iment the northwest and routh runs unter to the desire to have some represoutalive | Sestern Gerinan, and Peter Leiber, of Indiapa, has been mentioued {u this connection. ——————— AN INDIAN OUTBREAK, ACattle Camp Attacked and Captured by the Utes, Dexver, Cor, July 7.—We Carlisle and | Johuson's catule camp, in the western of La Hata county, near the Utah line, was attacked by. | Ure Indians ‘on July 84. ‘Two cmployees of whe cattle company were badiy wound ive Indians were killed anda number wounded. ‘The whites Lodeleven Lorses killed and one hundred stolen. ‘The cowboys were driven off thelr camp, their Nls burned and heir provisions carried away by | Indiatis. “Two Wilson Boys, eight apd | OL. rode 29 Lours without food OF est, and | at Durango Saturday night tn an exhausted difton. ‘The Ute= have for sometime been Trouble to the cxttie men, killing cattle and ing Horses. “Gne of Wilson's men found several of the latter's horses 1n possession of the Indians and. undertook to stcure the sane, an Indian attacked him with aknife and was killed, ‘This tated tue Nght. Seventeen thousand head are JefUal the mercy of the Indians, Cal com- Mandant at Fort Lewis, has of cavuiry to drive the indians back to vation. enamel General Foreigu News by, ARCUBISUOF CROKE'S PRATER FOR aury. Destin, July 7.—Arcubishop Croke, in @ church ‘at Ballyneety, near Limerick, made an address In which be exhorted bis Lo pray thot Iveiind might bea nation again, ed Upon energetic action LoF the allainnent Of civil aud religious nights. Congressional Work on Sunday, SETTLING DIFFERENCES ON APPROPRIATION BILIB— AGKEMENTS UPON THE SECKET CLAUSE OF THE DIP. LOMATIC BILL AND THE DISPUTED POINTS IN THB LEGISLATIVE BILL—ACTION OF THE HOUSE ON TE NAVA! BiLL—A SHAKP DEBATE. ‘The House was in Session ail Saturday night and & greater part of Sunday, untll 12 o'clock last might, settling differences with relaton to the appropria- ton bills and preparing for adjournment The Piincipal points in dispute were the provisions for the steel cruisers and monitors in the naval bill, the Senators’ clerks in the legisiative Dill, and the Nicataguan canal appropriation in the'consulat ddiyiomatic DIL ‘The Senate receded from its position With Telation to the latter. ‘ihe House re- ied {Ton its position With Teiatlon to the pay- iMeuL uf Senators’ clerks and allowed the; 700 for Luis purpose to go into Ube de» Beency bul, under provest. THE NAVAL BILL CONTEST. jo agreement could be reached upon the naval Dill, and Mr. Randall introduced as a subsutute Dill continuing the eppropriation at the present ruie for six months, tozeth with the special prom | Vision tuat nothing'ls appropriated by Uns act “for j Special ocean surveys, for torpedoes or for the come pletion of the double-wurreted moutiors,” Dut pro- Vision Is made for the complecion and armaméat of ve Lee steel cruisers and dispatch bout as fole : at OULNLS Of Uhrre new cruisers: JJspatch Dont, BOW In course Of consiruce 8.6%; for havigation outht of the three aud dispatch Dowt, $80,000;" for ordnance: ft or the three cruisers and’ dispatch boat, $50,000." | _ The total appropriation ts $250,000 less than for Six MODLLS Of last year. 4 SHARP POLITICAL DEBATE. ‘The failure to agree upon the original bill tur nished occaston for party speeches on both sides, Mr. Calkins Spoke of the efforts of his party in be~ half of the navy, and Cox and Heed had a Uvely {it with relation to the famous eprech printed 1a the Kecurd, in Which be quoies Admiral Porters report In support of the furtherance of bis oppo siiion to the Duliding of new erulsers Mir. Kandail made a speech, in which he sald the great enemy of the navy for the past ten years has been tts civil administration during that (Applause on the democratic side} The ood here to-night Wilt a purpose to Feform all | Abuses in the civil administration, and he gulng te allow the gentiemen on the other eriticise the action Gf the deroocratic side In cone ection with the navy without reminding them of Uhe dereliction of thelr own party oficlals in the past. lause following Mr. Randall's re ear eset . After the marks had sub-ided, there was ‘anoiber sharp cok Joquy between Mr. Cox and Mr. Reed, ond then Ube serted containing the appropriation for the monj- tor Monadnock. When Ube bill was returned with ‘his smendment to the Bouse Mr. Randall declared the ameudment to be a violati beginning of the session thts morning. — Govenswext Kecksrrs To-DaY.—Invernal reve- ue, $421,490.77; customs, $797,298.61. Bibs have been opened for fuel for the State, War and Navy department building. Stevenson # Bros. ‘were the lowest bidders for furnace coal, at $6.60 ey ton, and Kennedy & Co. for hickory wood. PERSOxAL—Mr. Corcoran went on Saturday to the Greenbrier White Sulpbur Springs, where be will stay during the warmer weather.—Justios Gray, of the U. 8. Supreme Court, ts Rhode sland, and was lust week eiteetaiia