Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, . AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Berthwest Corner Pi ‘vania Avs. and 11th St., by The Evening Siar Newspaper Company, | GEO. W ADAMS, Pres't. nbsertbere tm the fount. at. 1 cents par Mor ai cents yor st the counter t saeach, Pema! prepaid—Sucents a mouth as ae at the Test Ofi® at Washington, D. Cass ‘Ine Werxr Sran he £oening Star, Foetage prepa Fa AL a! « WASHINGTON, AMUSEMEN | PICNIC: ! EXCURSIONS, &e. D. C., F. RIDAY. JULY 11, 188 SPECIAL NOTICES | Je'2586 Excension OF THE NATIONAL RIFLES | TO MARSHALL HALL, ON | MONDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1584 Steamer W. W. Corcoran leaves 7th street wharf at WP HEATEE ComioUE SUMMEE GARDEN. MONDAY Positively lant week Miss A) ie 4 = POLITICAL PICTORIAL NET BANNERS Painted at ROGINSK! & LEWIS, 968 D street northwest. Desicns aud estimates cheerfully furnished. All work guaranteed aud dene in the aiost artistic man- her. dyli-im EXCELLENT PASTURAGE, joual Fair Grouuds: sprint water and chads For terms apply to Air, F, AL DRAN No. 443 K atreet northwest, or to JAMES S. PDWARDS, Pres't, dyll-6t zi & 3 nd Saturdaye | 6.30 sharp. opalar Prices, eee ie Tickets S0cents. Honorary members’ tickets include BIVER'S SUMMER GARD Indies. s Jy11-3t Foother Superb Company toamus- Ladiesand Children EST OF ALL EXCURSIONS. PROF. PARBEK WITH HIS GKEAT DOG CIRCUS | ~ Staamer Arrowsmith, from 7th street wharf, SATUR- | DAYS. 4:90.12. To all hotels and watering places. SEVENTEEN OTHER ARTISTS. | Home 10:30 p.m. Sundays, Every accommodation on beard Cheap and pleasant trip. Number limited. Jy lL-th&f lin STEAmex s SUMMEI. ARRANGEMENT. | Mite ine steauer wilt isk daily irs (Sundays excepted) to all points ou the Putomacan iat ay Gye Tout Boat will leaveat 10am amdarrive at 3:90 f | kag found fp, "do ceuts to all pointe except j CCRDAY EVENING tripe will be made during the ee PAY EVENING trips will be made during WE © SCRIBNER, suiumer, boat leaving at 6 D.m, artiviug at 9:90 p. mh Feel esses eee. | one WS E stovet_ northwest. | SUNDAY AFIFRNOON trips will be made as usual, «wri, | beat leaving at 3p. aud returnineat sp mk Boat fs | Will ko as far as Tndlan Head, stepping at Marsal Hall wolug and retaruing. Fare: ceuts wal | JPINEY PorNt THE STEAMER JANE MOSELEY Will stop at PINEY FULNT Lo-MORKOW EVEN FRIDAY EVENINGS until farther gy lve XCURSION TO CABIN JOHN BRIDGE SUNDAY, JULY 13TH, On the Steamer H. G. Wagner. By HERMIONE LODGE, NO. 12, K. OF P. Parties desiring to spend an agreeable day, come st pes Fee cast Orv BICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES, To Rednes Stock. Bors’ ORCHESTE: A D BAND fwall ORCHPSTRA—FIEST- Fx ss. Picuies, Kane muente at dali (ther occasions sth street hertbwess, Oflice hours, Sto | with us, devin | Tickets... events a = a | ‘The steamer will leave the wharf, corner High street BOOKS, &e. | ana c ‘yl0-st | FEW LAW LooRs N MONTE CRISTO, Peles | (BLACEISTON ISLAND) VELS | by Ouida ‘The safe, seaworthy and ewift Steamer JANE MOSE- eons by Stevenson, | LEN leaves Compauycs whart: sou of ttt street Daily : | (excureFindsy and Suttrday) at 9 8. ue, returaiog at ofall | $307R | of ae ache | Grazer Excunsto is | OCEAN GROVE, ASBU & NEWEST STYLES. round-trip, 50c. Children under twelve years by Nine Kersers iu Poieenity by dot ‘A fail line of Biauk Bo ks a w Ivania avenne, Bes 2 SUMMEK KEADING AT HALF VkICE PARK, KEY EAST OR BEACH. €HOICE STATIONER’ THE NEW LAWN GAME, ENCHANTMENT. | a,0°CR jad goad for Bites ange tions July ae ool LAWN Foor, LAWN TENNIS, CROQUET. jpciuing fekey te full course ul Sea Side Asseuly at ARCHERY, AT LOW PRICES, | Mio cirestacs yrocrarns of Asecrabiy, WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, | mati aprly to WM. BALLANTYNE & dos Scveuthatreet | PORSELE 37 i . Peper | XG. WAGNi Kt is now New Peruga Che prices at | ryady fcr charter. capacity over 200. Apply at S221 Mt enrRce | Eire norduowestopnteite Washington aid Georgetown NonTHwest. | Railroad otfice. een ee RE | RENTER THAN Tos Ron STORK'S RECREATION TOUR ‘S OF MEDICINE. Id Gorver. | Iy-Ho Coach to Neweastic. Steamer to Isles of | Shoals The Home Way Out in the Occan. Rail to | White Mountains. “Ascent of Mt. WesLington. A Night | Above the Couds. ‘Trip to Newport, Ie 1. Voyae ou > by ZL. Hern, “oie at ae Sgr ovat seater eS suaho a fullune dMiceorted | Descriptive Guide Free. eeseewi in weuea Marenced c nly 39 cts. Xow siyles of Engraved | W. L. STORK. (Young Men's Building), $e00-10¢ Charles wid saratora OWER CEDAR POINT. P WASHINGTON’S CONEY ISLAND. HOOK DEFARTMEN L216 7th et, now. 55 | Hee AND STRENGTH PAPERS FORGIELS. | p betester’s Laguor Prose all Ages, 8 value he safe. swift and maguificent steamer NEW AR- by Anatey. NIA will leave her wharf, toot of 7th strect, daily ud Howe. pt Saturdays, at Faun turuing at 9 pan. com icing July iat Fare SO cents round trip, children, ts, ‘ue Armenia stops at Alexandria on Fridays only. HL C. BOWERS, Manaxer, COPURSELL, PHERE, ATIONS— Prost W PUBLIC BY AUTHOR P Hotel. SERIES OF EXCURSIONS Will be iven by the SATURDAY EVENT EVERY SATURDAY Commencing Jus 7. At Mm. FD 1 Bionearth Adame Hand fs. Ditter n Phssical aud fie. Wy Ie roca 1. The entertainments will consist of Dancing, ¥ xandrr Baan’ Ment t | sya, Hecftations: Re nee SA walT- ‘The Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave her 1105, Pennsylvania | 4 ).f Stame ‘tte eall, 405-3, ae ae returning at 1 p. 1. ented Geiitleman’s Ticket, 60 cents, Tobe had of the committer asc at e420 (\ocoRwaN FALLS, MansHALL HALL AND GuiMo. Sela a Ladies’ Cony LADIES Goops. == | | | | | | D°'ey85 The Steam INGTON will make excur- ‘MINIM AND F STREETS sion tris tu ce places, ‘Kn OCCOQUAN FALLS very WEDNE-DAY, leaving Tih strest'at Oa inte = | turning a nu ‘Fare, rowd-trip, 26 centa. MAR- HOSTER | think com turn the bn FRENCH PALBRIGGAN, ZOKS. F SHALL Halt, Every SALUKDAY, leaving at 9a mL, Teturuiiy at 4:90 p.m. Bare, round-trip, 15 cente SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT. Two trips, 9:90 a.m. and 3 p.m returning at 3p.m. lar, usual price | and opm. Fare, run trip. goceite Dancing ong Bee worth Thine bur for si | wax dc anemg deck down and tuck and at grounds, on Ons SELICED FEEL, alltnps. except Sunday. Fine brass band on Sunday. SHI “iaeat Filet top of Sunday excursiou stops at Marshall Hall RANDALL, Manager. S. srorce> Surer. With band-worked buttonholes, FOR 75 CENTS. ‘The best ever offered in the city. full) [NE OF SUMMER UN! vEAR, muvhey if unsatusfac © REE AND TEs Eew ECApES Shirts to Order: wetiom of | $93 fu Sab Of Sin beat quality, for ents ext week, | 1112 F street rorthwest, DOUGLASS, set Mas | Jusr Ovesen— ALOT OF SUMMER SCARFS FOR S0c. WORTH $1 LARGE LINE site Patent Office, of . + SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND HOSTERY }VBNOIDERTES, FINE DRIS3 SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. 4 awe _— ‘I1MOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 1LAND SHAWLS, | CHARLES HYATT. Proprietor, LFICHUS at half their | SiMUER UNDER. | _™S7_FIGF street northwest, opponite Patent ofica, jinth street. 26 cima Reper DoLovESaud MIT- | NEST DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER ES ss | F uly €2, Fix Fine Drens Shirts made to onter. only 99. 1 mest Linen Collars, all etyles, only $1 50per dozen. Luu Cul, only 25 cents per M SS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, Maren ec nee Closing out a large Ictof Unfinished Dress Shirtaat Wats worth 6 ceuta 4 gous guaranteed to give satisfaction, at MEGINNISS, 1002 F street northwest. French Fan sorta SSki FROM PARIS i SORD HARNESS" ve Mecals tui kxpusituus 1 | | S*CORSTERINLESS cha sh drscatrteg 2208 | (ar Coupe, Carriage ad Koad Harness a specialty. AND FINE HATR WoRK, 1 LUIZ & KkO, 407 Pennsylvania. Ay joining National. Hotel. at variety, at lowest prices, tae" maker’ Trunks and Satchels in Feery pentiine CONCORD. HARSESS rome ond trave-amark stan.ved omit mye RIENCE, > = sins, Veeris ant HE Hor Srasox Wem etc are pace i as ed and sure to stay. We are prepared tok HSSES Nsvectanty. — | yu a make you feel comf Uy wiving you Abed Uy this process Will aoe great basgaiie in sunumer clothing, 4) Mave aml wreaw: sure wuaranteed "Bite Pannen, warranted full Luaiga, saecttally: Pree Sibu and wits por Blue Senge. ff ‘Grey Serer. =—— ——- ca Sereee, EST IN THE WORLD | ‘Scersuckers of all desert B | Atpaca Coats, Office Coste, White and Strited Verte UPPE We announce cur 810 Leader and All Wool Men Suit PPE which you can find spread op our counters, in about 20 ww wean Gifterent color and shades, School closing tine is ap- wwww Hoar | Proachizie exenination and vacation. Suita in lance ve- WWWW HHH I | Fiety, 25 per ceut cheaper than any house in the District. Yew Hu it BOY'S SULT Age 10 to 1g wt 84.00 ASK YOUR ~ = Fipeall wool 8.75. ee BOY'S SUIT—Age 13 toly,at 4.50. . H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, e 6 = = te FHILADELPRIA by * Fine all wool 7.50, my24-3m CHILDREN'S SUITS—Sailors, in 3 ‘bh taslor's Blue. Bro Grey and Olt) TS STAS ae 228s srrestios: LATEST PARISIAN MODES Tw ATR GOODS, M'LLE M. J. PRANDI MES MJ HUNTS. 1200 F Srxeee * heh SuADI Ss" PRE’ WAVES SHINGLED BaNGs r 25. Dcamiaame oe These style never need be iu the busturemers hands, Qieemienier Gis Sel Tait Deen = ee M. F, EISEMAN, 21 Tru Srnerr Noxrnwesr, PORTER oF FrESCH WINE: COGNAC, CHAM: | x ‘Under Odd Fellows? Hall, $5 75. $4 and $4.50 per dozen. HE CELLULOID TRUSS: THAT NEVER REAKS i \etnow Branies aod Caan | E never gat, alway cleus ud ca be work » Fitwinis aud Obie four bottles for 81 | while bathing. is fur ane fo EE ROCK Cer Pept ieaniparenag | cs SEAS FISHERS, Agente for first-clana bousea, Burdeaus, Burwundy, street north abd Coguse. Vin de toute Surtes en Cale, | MRS. FISHER devotes her stvention to tke wants of | to Boston, Rail to Portsmouth, N. HL “+, Uyautuor of Uncle Heiman | Lone Isi-nd Sound, ou Palaco Steamer, Fall River Line, | i New Xork Cty. ers, by J. F. Sundberg. M.D. | 1OUR OF TWELVE DAYS, WITH ALL EXPENSES es tu paper covers for summer PAID, HOTELS, &c. Fo information spply at office, St. Max or further or Sh Mee | CE ok %0, FUNIPORMED Barr <3 The recular monthly meeting will FRIDAY EVEMING the lth just. at 8 o'clocl ‘ALION. — held on PARTIES HAVING <& goods deposited with me, upon which interest is due thre: months or more, are fotitied to pay the same ou or before the 15th inst., or tir woods will be s Public guetion without further "notice. . W. CH'S Loan Office, 1417 Penussivania ave, 43 | eA REGULAR MEETING OF THE WaSH- 4-3 incton Dai sunan’s Association, will be held at Commopoltan Hull, corner Sth and streets northwest, Washington, D.C. MONDAY, duly 14, Ise at 10 O'clock a. tm. Ail partion interested in the Dairy Lusi- Less are respectfully. iuvited to attend. ant we hope every memiber will ferl it his duty to be present TAB. GHAHAM, sec'y, Cl fon, GIBBS, Mt Vernon, Va. HuP. BKUNINGER, Washinston, D. C.; €. G. ‘WILSON, Rockville. Md, Commit 10.3" Orrice or Potomac SrrimpoaT Co, SuVESTH Stneer WHake, July 9. 1894 Owing to m accident to the Stemucr “Excelsior” the Tuesday, Thursdiy and Frilay trips to Nort kad Fort Monrot will be discontinued for thepresett, the Steamer “Georg: Leary” will make the sual tripe o% | Mondays Wedtiesdaye'vnd Saturdays, atoppine at Piney Point and Cornfield Harbor, goin mud returniny, 10m Wate. WiLCH, Gen. Agent. | [oe SPECIAL Noir = LS All persons. indebted to me for board at the New | York Avenue Hotel, will yicase call at the Howard House aud settle their accounts with wy street, 8 pecifications for all classes of ids their erection, J¥8 Prepares plans and = buildings, and supe CHAS. SPI a REGISTERED PHARMACIST, 426 7th strcet southwest, ‘Pure Drugs ai Medicines, Prescriptions a specia’ and at moderate rates, = DRINK 7 WATE:E MUNCASTE: Te Se. PER GLAS BR & HOWARD'S Pharmacy, thi aud L streets north pany 1H Auacontia, MONDAY, oven for election of Dine: T. E. SMITHSON, Seer: EN BAND ¢ HERE WILL BE FOUND A COMP) LOWIDA PINE. THIS WILL LAKGER AND MOKE VARIED STOCK OF WHITE PINES AND HAKD WOODS, WHICH WE MEA. SHALE BE IN Une INTEREST OF THOSE | RHOSE Ubbius WE HAVE IME PLEASURE 10 i WM. McLEAN & 80: my 19TH AND B STREETS NORTHW | {og- TRE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES- | EB ieite ft Fariuiury exter to PHOSMY Pt | new and popular Brain and Nerve ‘oute and Sates guard agaist Malaria For sale areated by te wlaas or in bottles by W. C. MILBULN, Sole Inventor aud Man- Mlacturer. 1429 Peunsyivan ‘GAS COOKING KAN | GARDEN HOSE. LAWN VASFS AND SETTEES. ‘api AND STOVES. FIN! FIXTURES. PLUMBING, FFAING, AND ALL JORBING PRUMPILY DONE. | MIL. 8, SHEDD, | _apas 409 Sth: Street Northwest. | pe INO A PREScorr, ul Estate Broker. ar | mya die san Saker sais Chee | GAS STOV! 5. GkiSes nose. ths eas | (Cas Btoves that will do all Family Cookie ko. FE, F. BROOKS, S91 15th street, Corcoran Buil iin | Now Is Tae Tie | You begin to carry ont your half formed resolution of | leaving the city, and, as a matter of course, there are @ | number of articles without which you, of course, conld not think of leaving, We don't pretend that we have Just what you want, but ber leave to mention afew Recessary articles below, soe of which may be Just the thing you are looking for: Rubber Cloth Traveling Satchels, 79¢., 89e., 99¢. | Leather Traveling Satchels, iu buck and colors, with or without outside pocket, at $1.8, $2.29, $249, and 18. Canvas Traveling Satchels. sp'endidly made, with outside straps, at $2.49, $2.79, 89.29, and $3.49, | Grain Leather Traveling Sstehela, very fine goods, all in beautiful licht shades, at $3.98, £4.49, and 84.98, Excellent Luuch Baskets, from 49e, up Q Genuine Mexican Hammocks (no imitation, at 81:69, worth $2.50. Hammocks to hold 300 Its. at 990, Baby Hammocks (they ‘an't fall out of them) at 49e. Larve assortment of Hair Brushes, from 2¢. up. Whisks and Clothes Brusies, Shoe, Nail, Tooth, Hat and Shaving Brushes, all remarkably low. Puffs aud Puff Boxes, Infants' Lrushes, Combs and Baskets, French Hand and Folding Mirrors, from 49e, SOAPS AND PERFUMEKY ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. CHEAP FANS OF ALL KINDS. ‘Toys of every description as well as In and Out-Door Gams of every kind. FIREWORKS supplied on short notice at lowest rates, my?1. M. SILVERBERG & CO.. 110 77m Staeer N. W. | 38 i 'Crostxe-Ovr Sure oF | | ! FINE CLOTHING AT THE | LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. In order to close ont our Spring and Summer stock of Fine Clothing we have prices cut down to Fifty Cents on the Dollar, | Weare determined to sell every Spring and Summer | Garment we have to make room for Fall Stock. ‘Suits we sold at $10 we are selling now at $5. Suits we sold st #11 we are selling now at$5.50, Buits we sold at $12.50 we are selling now at $6.25. Suits we sold at $14 we are selling now at Suits we sold at $15 we are selling now at $7.50, Suits we sold at $20 we are seiling now at $10. Suite we sold at $25 we are selling now at $12.50. And all others in proportioned low prices, A Fine Seersucker Coat and Vest at 83, worth $3. An extrs quality Seervucker Cost and Vest at $4, | ‘worth $6. Alpaca Coats from $1 upwards, ‘White Vests, from 60 ceuts upwarda : | Suite for Boys from 13 to 17 years old at $3.75 and upwards, Children's Suits from $1.75 upwards. | Pante from @1 upwards. They are worth double what ‘we are asking for them. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS. 8 Fos Tx: Nexr "Tumry Dass M. WILLIAN WILL MAKE THE GREATEST REDUCTION IN FRICES EVER MADE HERETOFORE. Gatriunned Bosnets end Hats st half prion, Flowers at half price. Silk Mantiiee a half price, Jerseys, black and colored, at half price. ‘The ladies now have an opportunity of getting the finest «oods at very low prices. All goods marked in Plain figures. “Bocrars Macro Courouxn> A.certain cure for Sick Headache, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery. Cholers Infantum. Indigestion, ko, ‘For sale by all druggists. Price 25 cents, Also,"BOGERT'S VEGETABLE COUGH SYRUP, "tor ‘Whooping Cough,Croup andUolds, Both warranted free from al Kinds of narcotion, Price 25nd 60a, 2e2-mm | fact, the Bi | for Ist Edition. FOR PRESIDENT: GROVER CLEVELAND. He Is Nominated on the First Ballot To-day, By Associated Presa, THE FOURTH DAYS SESSION. Cucaco, July 11.—The conventio&’ was called to order at 11 o'viock, and prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Clinton Locke, of Grace chureh, Chicago, He prayed that the consultations of the body be for the furtherance of just and equal laws; for the Preservation of liberty; for the punishment of Wrong doers, and for the praise those who do well that every delegate should be kept from belig guided by his own selfish gain, by his own pride or by his own Itkings or dislikiags. He prayed that in the great and noble contest which was opening before the American people there would be a ces- Sation from strife and anger; that men’s eyes should not be blinded to that which 1s fatr and just; that all corruption, bribery and illegal voting be kept far away, and that after thé election the whole people may Join in ther support ot the President. ‘The chairman soid he had received among other letters and telegrams trom ail parts of the coun- try, one from Mr. Goodwin, of Mussiehusetts, WIth the’ presentation ot a made up from wood and relies trom different parts ot the world. A delegate from Penus ‘ania moved that the convention now proceed second bailot. Ordered. Mr. Randall's Name Withdrawn ‘Then Mr. Suowden, of Pennsylvania, with thanks ‘to those Who had voted for Sam’l J. Randall, with- drew that gentleman's name. The second ballot commenced at 11:20 with the following result: he Hallot in Detail. Alabama gave for Bayard 14; (Cheers) McDonald, Cleveland, 5. Arkansas—For Cleveland, 14. (Cheers) Calffornia—For Thurman, 16, Colorado—For Cleveland, 6. Connecticut—For Cleveland, 12. Delaware—For Bayard, 6. Floride—For 2. Georgia gave and 14, Bayard 10. Great Excitement. A MURRAM OVER HENDRICKS. Tilinols gave for Hendricks 1. <Here there sud- denly broke out a scene of wild, general and enthu- silastic cheering, and waving of hats, fans and handkerchiefs. It Was impossible for the chair to suppress It, although he tried. Most of the dele- gates and spectators took partinit. It was the | first exhidition of genuine enthusiasm in the convention. It was renewed agam and again, and finully the band joined tn the de- monstration Ra “Hat Counbla” and other | Patriotic e190 brought {nto requisition ners were carried around; in eioustration of tive weeks ago was repeated con amore, ‘The Interruption of pro- ceedings must have occupted fifteen intnutes. Hen- Gricks himseif was not preseut, having left the hall Just previously. McDonald’s Name Withdrawn and In- diana Votes for Hendricks. At the end of a quarter of an hour, and while the uproar Was at Its height, Senator Voorhees mounted the platform and announced that at the request of the Indiana delegation he withdrew the name of Joseph E. McDonald, for the purpose, at a proper Ume, of casting the vote of Indiana for Thomas A+ Hendricks. ‘The Vote of Minois. This renewed the cheering, which was kept up | veral minutes longer. At leugth the rest of the vote of Ililnols was announced as follows: For Cleveland, 2. ‘The Cleveland Men Exuit. This was the opportunity for the friends of the New York candidate, and they avalled themselves Of it, the delegation from une state rising to thelr feet and cheering lustily, while they waved fans, hats, and handkerchlets. "The spectators took part tn tae demonstration, but not to thesame extent as in the case of Hendricks After awhtle the band. joined in with the air, “We won't go home till morning,” which seemed to Stimulate enthusiasm. ‘This scene lasted three or four minutes. Tilinols continued: For Bayard, 3; MeDonald, 1. Iilino's one vote less than the Muli number. Indiana gave for Hendrick Towa gave for Cleveland 22; Hendricks, 4 The Pennsylvania Delegation With- draw At this point the Pennsyivanta delegation asked leave to retire for consultation. A New York dele- gate objected, but the chatr decided that the Penn- sylvanta delegation had the right to retire for con sSuita'lon, and It did so amid great excitement. * Whe Vote of 1linols Corrected. During the confusion it was announced that another vote had been gained in Ilinois for Hen- dricks, The vote therefore stands Cleveland 28, McDonald 1, Bayard 8, Hendricks 2 THE CALL PROCEEDS. ‘The eall of the rotl here proceeded. Kansas gave for Thurman 2, Bayard 4, Cleveland 12. KENTUCKY WITHDRAWS CARLISER. Kentucky withdraws Carlisle; cast 1 for Thur. man; Cleveland, 3; Bayard, 7; Hendricks, 15. Louls!ana—Cleveland gains 2; Thurman, & Matne—Cleveland, 12. Sascachusetts~ Bayard, 6; Hendricks, 123; Cleve. land, &; Bayard, 7% Michigan—Hendricks, 13; Cleveland, 18. Minnesota—Cleveland, 14, Mis-ouri—Cleveland, 21; Bayard, 5; Hendricks, 6. Mississippl—Bayard, 143 Cleveland.2; Hendricks, ‘Nebraska—Bayard, i; Cleveland, 9. Nevada—Hendricks, ; Thurman, 1. New Hampshire—Cleveland, 8. New Jersey—Bayard, %; Cleveland, 5; Hendricks, 1. New York—Cleveland, 72. (The chairman says the vote stands 30 for Cleveland, 22 for Hendricks. Cochrane asked, in the name of’ the distranchised minority of the New York delegation, to have that last statement extended in the minutes.) North Curolina—Bayard, 2 (A delegate says North Carolina has 16 for’ Bayard and 6 for Cleve- land, but they agreed to vote as a unit on the sec- ond ballot.) ‘North Carolina now casts her 22 for Bayard. Ohto—Hendricks, 1; Tilden, 2; ‘Thurman, 22; Cleveland, 21. ‘Oregon—Bayard, 2; Cleveland 2; Hendricks, 2 Pennsylvania passed, Hhode Isiand-Bayard, & Cleveland 6. aggtth, Carolina—Bayard, 9; Cleveland, 8; Hen- icks, 1. ‘Tennessee—Bayard, 10; Thurman, 11; Cleveland, 2; Hendricks, 1. ‘Texas—Hendricks, 1; Thurman, 1; Bayard, 13; Cleveland, 12. Vermont—Clevetand, 8, ‘Virginia—Cleveland, 18; Bayard, 8; Hendelcks, 2; Thurman, 1. West Virginta—Thurman, 2; Randall, 8; Bayard, 8; Cleveland, 6. Hendricks, 2; Cleveland, 20. Wisconsin- Cleveland now has 419 votes, Arizona—Cleveland, 2. of Columbla—Her Idaho—Cleveland, 2. ‘Montana—Cleveland, 2. New Mexico—Thurman, 1; Cleveland, 1. Utah—Cleveland, 1; Hendrieds, 1. Washington ‘Tertitory—Clevelané, 1; Hendricks, * Wyoming Territory—Cleveland, 2 Pennsylvania delegation now returning Pennsylvania full Dallot: Bayard, 3; Cleveland, 42; Hendricks, 11; Thurman, 2; Randall, 4 Cleveland's Vote is now 475, Wild excitement. 497 for Cleveland. Mimnols corrects its vote and Ilinols now: Hen- dricks 1, Byard 1, Cleveland 37, McDonald 3. Kansas changes, Bayard 3, Cleveland 18, Thur- man 2 Virginia Changes to Cleveland. Virginia wants to change her votes. Virginia Dow 23 for Cleveland. CLEVELAND NOMINATED. Cleveland was nominated on the second ballot. So ce i aaa see P., at the Ci hall, Son, secretary of the section (Who 18 A180 BU secretary of the Endowment itank of the Cnived States) to show their appreciation of his Adelity its financial agent. The duty of sek ‘the tes. Umonial was entrusted to’a committee of three, of which Benj. F. Hawkes is chairman. The tation will take place at the next session | this city, read al pap Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT Receirms To-DaY.—Internal reve- nue, $338,793; customs, $742,709, AN ELEVATOR FOR THE WINDER BUILDING—The ‘sundry civil bill provides for a hydraulic passenger elevator for the Winder building, corner of17th and F streets, and appropriates $6,500 for its construc- tion. Steps will be taken at an early day to se cure the much needed improvement by advertising for proposals. Lirvr. Cas. R. Mrexs has been detached from the Saratoga and placed on waiting orders. A Patent Orrick EXAMINER ResigNa—James E. M. Bowen, an examiner In the patent office. has Testgned, his resignation to take effect July 15th. ‘There were various reports about the patent office to-day that the resignation of several examiners were pending. Commissioner Butterworth said 10 a Stak reporter that he had not contemplated ask- ing any one to resign, and was not aware that any one Intended to resign. To THE PRESS AGENT, Loxpon: Dear Sir:—Please Jet up a little on Minister Lowell's gout. Allow us to take it for granted for a few days that his toe Is efther better ‘or worse,—it doesn't much mutter Which,—and give us @ rest. Daily bulletis are too Wearing on the country. (65 w. DH) ‘THe TREASURY Drranruer Ick.—Bids were opened at the Treasury department yesterday for ice during the Mscal year, as follows: Great Falls {ce company, 46c. per 100 Ibs; Independent tee com- Pany, 453¢.; Rich & Co., 45c., or one-half cent lower Mhan'any other responsible’ vldder; Oler & Co., of Baltimore, 40c.. with the proviso that they" be awarded the contracts for other departments at the same rates, and the Palumore Ice company, $5 er ton, delivered at the B. £ 0. depot. Carr. OLustep TO BE COURT-MARTIALED.—The President has directed a court-martial to meet at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, on August 4th, for the trial of Captain George T. Olmsted, jr., acting Signal officer in the army. Captain Olmsted 1s charged with the embezzlement of $1,900 while on uty im Arizona, although the amount was made good by his iriends. Tne Borxsipe Deratcation.—First Controller Lawrence drcided that the sixth auditor is the Proper officer to state the account against J. 0. P. Burnside for the $29,000 or his waste material sales while disbursing officer of the Post OMice department. But, he Says, 1¢ Will be necessary for Une auditor to have some- thing upon which to make up this account, and no responsioiiity attaches. to him tor. not’ having audited accounts when none were apparently kept, Or at least presented to him. ‘The whole amonnt of Col. Burnside’s shortage is éstinvated at $90,000. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.—The civil service commission will hold examinations of applicants for the new force of special pension examiners as follows: Tuesday, July 22, at Boston, New York city, Rochester, 8. Y cincinnati; Wednes Mladelphta and St. Paul, July 34. at betrolt, Chteazo and ‘a; Friday, July 25, at Pittsburg, St. Luuls and Des Moines. ‘Uncie Sam. Pexsonat.—Sentor Ingalls and son were pas- sengers by the steamer saliing from Baltunore for Boston yesterday.—Thomas S. Hopkins, who has been fl for so long a tine, is passing the summer at the foot of the Blue Ridge, in Virginia. —Prot. Samuel Proctor, of the Nition'd Deat Mute colleze, Vefore the Philo: logical fissoelation wt Manover, N, H.—Sicnor Batres, Minister resident here from Guatemala, has sone to New York for a short stay.—C. M.’Bell And family are at Rock Enon Springs —Mr. How- ard Norris, son of Mr. John E. Norris, has gone to Rockbridge Alum Springs, where he will spend several Weeks —Ex-Secretary Windom 1s at Wormley’s. Waiting for News. SCENES ABOUT THE BULLETIN BOAKDS—WHAT 18 SAID OF THE PLATFORM. The crowds gathered about the bulletin boards with increased interest to-day. About the time the clerks began to come out of the Treasury for lunch the crowd became quite large in front of the West- ern Union telegraph office. But few prominent politicians appeared among them. The early an- houncements of gains for Cleveland awoke mild Tipples of excitement, and when ff. was announced it Randall wou support the New irty vores from Penn= a” probal ards that ila Would go fo him, the close about the board with gry ‘There 15.some discussion of the piatform about the hotels, but the few members in town are rather cautious in the expression of t The republicans denoninate it all the democrats, of course, sa there Is a general feeling that th ment has unconditionally surnende ment that Randall would go over to Clevel the expression of the opinion that th a dicker on the tariff, by which the Pennsy!vai gave up the presidency for the tariff plank. The plank Js spoken of as Randall's ideas, toriaulated Hewitt. and endorsed. by Morrison land Watter- son, ‘The ultra free-traders are dlsappanted. Butler's analysis of the tariff plank is referred to with delight by the republicans, who say they need no better campaign argument than 1t will furnish, Mow It Was Received. CLEVELAND'S NOMINATION APPLAUDED BY DEMO- CKATS HERE. The announcement of Cleveland's nomination ‘Was received with a shout by the crowd about the Western Union telegraph office. Representative Ellis, of Louisiana, who stood by watching the bulletin board, said he was well pleased with the way tilings had gone off. He liked the platform and the nomination. Cleveland could certainly carry New York. Kelly's apposition would only Strengthen him, and he could poll a la inde- endent vote tian any other mai He will not lose a vote in the south,” he said, “and all Blaine’s ‘hopes in that direction are vain.” “Good! Good!” cried Representative George D. Wise, of Virginia, “The platform suits me; and eerenas is the Dest nomination they could have made.” yy aaa Herbert, of Alabama, thought the latform was admirable. "It could not, he said, be ‘tter. He said he had had some doubt of Cleveland, but after a careful examination of the elements of opposition he regarded him as the strongest man belore the convention. Senator Vest says lie kes both the nomination and the platform. He thinks there will be no ‘trouble about Cleveland’s election. He thinks he will certainly carry New York and has an excel. lent chance of carrying Massachusetts. He dis- parages the idea of Kelly’s repudiating the nomi- nation. He only kicks to increase his prestige. Colonel Wintersmith, who was sitting by, seconded all that the Senator had tw say, and both seemed immensely satistied. WHAT REPUBLICANS SAY. Senator Hawley says that he 1s satisfed; his arty can beat Cleveland as well as any other man. He regarded Cleveland as about as strong a nomt- nation as the democrats could make. Senator Manderson was cheerful, and ought Blaine would wi ——___-e-_______ Stephen Grover Cleveland. Steven Grover Cleveland was born in Caldwell, Essex county, N. J., March 18, 1837. His parents having removed to Onondaga county, N. ¥., he worked na country store at Fayetteville, after a short term of study in the Clinton academy in Onelda county. For one year he taught the blind inan asylum in New York city, and then sought his fortune tn Cleveland, Ohio. ‘He stoppeden route at Buffalo to. visit his uncle, Hon. Lewis F. Allen, and, changing hls plans, begin the study of jaw i that city. “In 1889 he was admitted tothe bar, In 1862 appointed assistant district attorney for Erie county, and in 1865 was deteated for district attor- ney. In 1869 he was elected sheriff of Erle county, and when his term expired was elected mayor of Buffalo in 1874. He practiced ?aw until, In 1881, he ‘Was elected governor of New York over Secretary Folger by a mujority of 196,000, which oftce he now holds. He is a nephew of ex-Senaior Grover, of Oregon, 18 a bachelor, and weighs about 250 pounds, —e ‘The Navy Department Frauds. INDICTMENTS REPORTED TO-DAY AGAINST AUGUST __ BURGDORP. ‘The grand fury to-day found three indictments against August Burgdorf for violating sections ‘S421 and 8438 Revised Statutes, in presenting false vouchers of the bureau of medicine, Navy depart- ‘ment, with approval of Dr. Wales to Pay Inspector ‘Washington. They are based on the testimony of Drs. John M. Brown and Philip 8 Wales, F. V. Walker and Edwin Salter. One charges that on duly 17th, 1883, a fraudulent bill was presented for ‘one model casé for use in the preparation of models at museum of hygiene for the filustration of sani- tary science, and its progress affecting the navy, 3162.50." Another charges that on June $0, 1883, afaise bill was presented “for cases, tabies, and stands at the museum of hygiene for use in the ation of models and dra\ mrt ‘Dill at- tached to the original, $94.50." “Ene third indict- ment e and y tt 1S goods but 2d Edition. Lalest Telezrams to The Star. THE NOMINATION. EXCITING SCENES, Unparalleled in Any Previous Dem- ocratic Convention. THE DECISIVE BALLOT. The Cleveland Whirlwind Which Dis-| comfitted Tammany. Special Dispatch to Tue Evestxe Stan: CuIcaco, July 11.—The convention for the first time met this morning on sharp ume. Every dele- | gate was in hisseat andevery atom of space was occupied by spectators, ‘The pressure was simply immense, and the heat for the first time very | great. Ten thousand fans were moving in front of | asmany perspiring faces. There was every Indica- Uon of @ nomination within and without the con- vention. A huge battery of artillery was stationed on the | Jake front of the hall, ready to b h the mo- | iment a neinination’ was made. ‘The frst move Within was tie withdrawal of Randall's name by the Pennsylvania delezation, which gives Cleve- land the vot of that state. When Hendricks’ name was mentioned again by the solitary vote in the {ilnots delegation, the cheering was loud and long, and the more the chairman attempted to suppress it the louder and. longer 1 became. “It reminded one of the great demonstration for Blaine in the republican conven- Uon, for It lasted several minutes. MF. Hendrieks sat tu his seat, apparently un- moved by the yells and cueers and waving of flags and handkerchiefs ‘The band piayed “Hall to the Chief,” but it could not be heard ten feet away, and, finally ceased playing. Even after the convedtion ceased cheering it was some tme before the galle- Tes came to order, Such a scene was certainly hever Witnessed 1n a detiocratic convention before. |The Exciting s The second ballot began with excellent order. ‘The galleries were comparatively quiet, only cheer- ing the Cleveland gains. “The first gain of a whole state for Cleveland was that of Colorado, which cast 6 votes. Senator Voorhees made his way through the | dense crowd to the president's stand and withdrew the name of Mebonald for the pur- pose, he sat, of presenting, at the proper Un tua of Hendticks. Another Wild scene of excite ment followed. “Up to thls Ume tie shouting had lasted Just, one-half hour, and it was 10 minutes more before the ballot began again, PANDEMONIUM BROKEN LOOSE. Iulinols then cast an increased vote of 10 for Cleveland, which had a great effect in heading off the attempted stampede for Hendrick. It was the McDonald vote left in that delegation, but 1t was followed by another uproarious scene, lasting sev- eral seconds. Tt seemed as if a pandemontuin had broken loose. Nothing like it was ever witnessed, except the Grant demonstration in the republican convention of 1881. A delegate sald it Icoked asf “the inmates of a hundred insane asylums had been let loose in | the convention. ‘Men certainly acted as if they had lost ‘their reason. AU last the roll-call went on. When Pennsylvanta was called the delegation asked leave to retire for consultation, and 1ts 60 delegates fied out of the hall amid thecries of “Hendricks and Slocum.” When Kentucky was called Speaker Carlisle's name was withdrawn, and 15 of its votes were given to Hendricks, which created an outburst of enthu- Siasin, as did the 13 votes in Massachusetts and 13 in Minnesota for Hendricks, Bayard’s column melted steadily away as the | ballot progressed. On Uils ballot ‘THE 2 VOTRS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA were given to Hendricks, followed by a round of cheers. ‘When Pennsslvanta came in the convention was ina profound quiet, but when she threw 42 of her Votes for Cleveland another of those wild scenes which has made the day famous broke out, The fact that Cleveland had gatned 50 more than a majority was lustily cheered. North Caro- na then changed to Cleveland | with ts |24 votes, ratsing his column to’ 487. Vir- |xginia came next’ with 23 more votes for | Clevetand, tnereasing it to overso0. Georgia struz- | gled for a hearing, and in the din gave Cleveland 22 | Votes, a gain of 13. | Struggling to Get Into the Cleveland Hanks | Hlooked now asif the whole convention was struggling to get into the Cleveland ranks. It was a long time before any one could be heard, and the president’s voice was fast giving out. Texas could be heard going over to Cleveland, but other states were shouting for recognition. ‘The Grand Hurrah for Cleveland, ‘M ssourl declared, amid the yells, for Cleveland, and then, {t being evident that he was nominated, the 14,000 people rose to thelr feet and cheered, Waved their banners, threw up their hats, and made every other possible demonstration of noise |and contusion, which was echowd back _ by the roars of the artillery on the lake shore, The District delegates changed to Cleveland before the Tesuit was aonounced. . Indiana took the platform, and this, its chatr- man said, at the request of Thomas A. ‘Hendricks, It would east its vote for Cleveland. Caitfornia moved to make 1t unanimous, and then: the convention broke into prolonged cheers. Although Cleveland had M practically nomi- nated, It was half an hour before the ballot was counted, The Hendricks Spasm. ‘There was then the calm of exhaustion that fol- towed the two hours of excitement. The only ef- | fort—it could hardly be called combination—made | today to defeat Cleveland was the Hen- dricks spasm, which exceeded everything in | the way ever witnessed in a convention; but it lacked the solid votes which were secured in Pennsylvania and North Carolina tor Cleve- land, and which silenced the Hendricks boom the mouient they were announced. In fact t can be said at the end, as it. was suld at the becinning, that the only real effective orgaulzation here was in the interest of Cleveland. THE CONTEST OF TAMMANY had the effect, in the long run, of aiding him out- side of New York. The county democracy want Kelly thrown out of the party now and forever, even atthe risk of defeat. The face of the Tam- | Many chief after the nomination was not one for a study, He sat against the banner of the New York delegation making an occasional whiff with a pay fan and looking aS unconcerned at the smiles that Were wreathed over the countenance of handsome Dan Manning as if nis own name hal never even been mentioned in a national convention. MIM, HENDRICK’S FACE was the subject of study. Te sat third trom the end on the front row of the Indiana delegation. For days he has looked pale and careworn, but now he was flushed, excited, disappointed, and evidenuy deeply disgusted ut the use made Of his name 10- day. It is due him to say wat he never consented wit 3 Cleveland’s Nomination Made Unani- mous, ‘The Ddallot was announced officially, at a quarter past 2 o'clock, eastern time, and Cleve- land was declared unanimously nominated. A large oll portrait of the nominee was suspended from the celling and over the president's chair. and was loudly cheered, while the band played “Rally *Round tne Flag.” Hecess Till 5 p. m. A recess was then taken until five o'clock, when the candidate for Vice President will be nominated. 5 GW. a By Associated Press. ‘The Decisive Ballot F Cxtcao, July 11.—The changes of vote on tne Dallot to-day were so numerous and accompanied with so much uproar and excitement that it was almost impossible to keep track of them. The Mis- sourt delegation announced a change of its 82 votes solld for Cleveland. This set off the enthusiasm again. ‘The cheering was deate An anchor of flowers w: to the New York delegation, Seat at oe ene TWO CENTS. Mitnots changed her vote, 44, to Cleveland. Sas changed also, for Cleveland 17, Bayard 1, The chairinan Stated he world Tule out of order the mot.on to make the vote unanimous until after | the result was announce Califorisa again changed her vote, 16, (solld,) for Clevelani South Carolina changed for Cleveland 10. Bayard & Texas * 26 votes for Cieveland. Ohio changed her_vote as follows: and Thuriaah 19. Tennes-we changed tier vote to Jeveland. Towa trausferred her 26 votes solid to Cleveland, Kan- At this’ moment an immense painting of Governor Cleveland was carrial on the platform, Walling to be set up when the vote should be | nounced, and still t cite the Vous | Was guing on tn Us anner. | JOUN RELLY LEAVES THE MALI. John Kelly, attended by some of his supporters, | left the hall confused and disgusted at his thor- | ough defeat. ‘The Vote Announced. ‘The general result, was announced as follows at 1:10 p. m.: Whoie number of votes cast, $20. Necessary to a choice, 54 | Grover Clevel Thomas F. Bayard.. - Sty | Thomas A, Hendrick: 435 | Allen G, Thurman. a | Samuel J. Randal 4] Joveph E. McDonald ” 2 The Nomination Wade Unanimous. The question was then put on Mr. Menzie’s motion to make the nomination unanimous, and it was carried triumphantly, and a recess was taken until 5 p.m. AST NIGHICS SCENES, Delegates Who Stayed Up Why the Cleveland Men Were Willing to Adjourn—A Pen Picture of the Con- vention Hall, Special dispatch to Tar Eventse Star. ‘CutcaGo, July 11.—It was nearly two o'clock thts | morning, western Ume, when the three acres of human belngs poured cut of convention hall into the clear, crisp moonlit alr, full of the excite- ment by the first balloL It was hard to say who were the most jubtlant, those who had forced the Cleveland leaders wo agree to an adjournment without another ballot, or the friends of Cleveland, who had come within @ few voles of their highest estimate. The latter were confident that the next Dallot would send him beyond a majority, if 1t did not nominate him; and it was this confidence that led Mr. Manning to second the adjournment on behalf of the New Youk delegation. ‘VOTES OF THE DISTRICT OF COLTMRIA and the territories had already defeated the motion to adjourn when made under the call of states,thus showing ‘or the first time the importance of their vote, and the ant-Cleveland forces, feariag the ef- fort of Chairman McLean, of the Ohio delegation,to Stampede the convention for Cleveland, united to delay a ballot by fitbustering, Uaus: ge ‘no al- rhate Dut to adjoura. A lage part of the Con vention rematned up all night discussing to-day's Probabilives. MAKING EFFORTS FOR NEW COMBINATIONS. ‘The Bayard and Thurman ticket was very gen- erally mentioned, and Hendricks, who had got one Vote, Wasalso freely named as @ possible candi- Gate. ‘The canvass made for Tue Stax yesterday for the first ballot shows that Cleveland came with- in five votes of It. BRILLIANT SCENE LAST NIGHT. The scene presented In the evening session was Drilliant; in the myriad burning lights far away faces were reflected radiantly. The mingling lines of struggling shadows and dominating brightness gave new cast to the vast multitude, seeming to add magnitude to its dimensions tn ‘the lens of mellow colors The decorations, full in the cold giare of U full day, took more brilliant effect from the gilding of the gasiight, and sent forth a gala appearance that heightened the bril- Mant character of the panoramic spectacle. The Ancrease of ladies with Varied tollets and fluttering: Taps seen In the entrances of the auditorium and along the parallel stretches of gallery eullvened the prospect and gave animating interest to we Tise and sweep of the outvreak of enthusiasm. rAR —____ CHINA AND FRANCE, A War Heported ay Inevitable—A Tax Levied on Chinamen in Thi San Francisco, July 11.—Bearing on the dispatch from Paris that'a war between France and China 1s believed to be inevitable, the Call publishes a long article on viously Tecelved reliab ig the state. Catt also pubis froin ‘Tso ‘Tsung-Tang, military graud secretary, dated Tsen- Tsin, May 19th, 184, 10a Wealthy and intuential Chinaman of this city, announcing the determina- to combat the French, and ordering that a tax upon all Chinese here, in Denver and and elsewhere In the United States, for Purpose of providing funds for ive Imuperial asury. For this object $00,000, raised in this Way, WAS sent to Cina on July’ Ist by the steamer City'of Tokio. A ike amount will be forwarded by the next steamer. Another letter recelved through Tong-King-Sing, president of the China merchants steam navi; Uon company, referring to the previous one, s1y A. secret traty was 1 in December, Iss, between Germany and China, whereby the former ‘Will support the latter ina War with France. In return Germany 1s se a soverriznty over the Island of Formosa, aud to construct naval and military stations at different polnts for the governe ment. China will refuse the payment of 250,000,000 francs fdemuity to France.” A piivate dispatch announces that m rebellion against the Tartar dynasty has broken out at Shuo-Shing-Fu. ‘The rebels are in possession of the elty. FRANCE READY FOR AN AGGRESSIVE NAVAL MOVE- MEST. Pants, July 11.—The Kepiibtique Pracaise denies that Adiniral Courbet hus occupled a town on the coast of China. ‘The demand of France forthe pay- Ment of an indemnity reached M. Patenotre, the French minister at Shanghat yesterday, and was forwarded to Pekin, where it will be banded to the ‘Tsung-Li-Yamen to-day. France has given China, one week In which to answer the demand, and in the event of an unsatisfactory repiy being received Wil immediately seize one of the Chinese ports. ‘The preparations for an aggressive naval movement are complete. ‘The Mudir’s Treachery. HOW HE DECEIVED THE KUFDIVE—CHKISTIANS IM- PRISONED IN DONGOLA. the t Loxpox, July 11.—The News’ spectal from As- souan Says:—* The treachery of the mudir of Don- gola is at last confirmed. ‘The Christians in the ‘own are imprisoned, and have been compelled to turn Mohammedan to escape the vengeance of the mudir, El Mahdi has made the mudir his emir. The battle of Debbeh was an tuvention of the mudir’s brain. He has control of all tciegraphic communication with Dongola, and hes been de- celving the khedive since the 2th uit., when he ac- tually had jon Of Dongola in the name of the mahdi. Seventeen fugitive soldiers have ar- Tived here from Berber, and coufiria the reported fall of that town.” | ‘The Cholera in France. ATTEMPTS TO EVADE THE REGULATIONS. Panis, July 11.—There are many scenes at the depots of travelers evading or refusing vo submit to the fumigation regulations, ‘THE EXODUS FROM MARSEILLES. The panic at Murseliles 18 increasing. ‘The exodus has now reached 20,000 persons. Dr. Koch considers onlum the best preventive of choiera, He believes no genuine remedy exists He has a Poor idea of the spirit of the Marseliles population. Gencral Foreign News by Cable. MINISTER LOWELL'S CONDITION IMPROVED. Loxpox, July 11.—The condition of Mr. James Russell Lowell, the American tluster, 1s “mucn improved. THR FETE XOT TO BR FOSTFONED. Pants, July 11-—The municipal council of this y a majority, decided not to ose the national eve on July 160hs = A NAPOLEONIC BANQUET. A grand Napoleonic banquet Was given here last night. Prince Victor, who Of er cargo abd oated without aa the majori ‘will be towed to Liverpool. sistance, Baoxvitz, Thee repuicane of Pi ine "a. July 11. — 4 ‘Congress. eee CLEVELAND'S HOME, Baffalo Wild Over the Nomination, _BEFFAta, Tuy 11.—The most intense excitement prevatied tm the ci Immense Towds sutrounded une different. abd ewspaper Of the Western { ‘ofice, were. literally packed. so much so that It was impossible ior weicles to “juss On the @BRoWRor- iient of Cleveland's nomination on the Cheer afer cheer were given. Men isandacted like tad. The hand- mocrats and republicans was general, bounded, A salute nd Gun Squad, seland Central club! s been called for to-morrow caenration will be held. The agers Crom tuts city at the conven- wet on their return with a Dress ade (hrouga he slvets will Be im veland wat are to be Dand, and ap. order. CLEVEL AND BEC THE NEWs, * Congratniations of His Friends. ALBANY, 0. Y., July 11.—One hundred guns were. fired here lu honor of Cleveland’s nomination aa soon as the nomination was received, The gov- ernor was in the exe with Adj. Gen. F friends. ‘The booming of the cannon was the first announcement to Mr. c ad of lus BoMINation. in his privawe room, with Gen, Parne 1 Col. Lamont, Bis private eit, We tecelved Ue congrakaila> Lous of those present ified manner. Bayard has: od LIS Congratulations to Cleveland n eeland, athany, N. ¥. Accept my best wiste’s for }our Utumy tion, and assurance of my Thorough, support in the canvass (Signed. steadfast S, July 1.—A diver will examine oln city to-day. The pumps are ton. I appears that she Was S) miles OUL Of her Course al Lue tume of the casually. Paul Morphy Dead. THE MOST FAMOUS OF MODRKN CHESS FLATERS DIRS AT NEW ORLFANK. New Oxreans, July 11.—Paui Morphy, thet chess player, died here Last ‘aul Charles Norp rest of modern Chess players, was Dora ai New Orieans, June 22, 1837, His father was a Judge of tt eT Of Lut state, aud Rim When only 18 years drew one phy studied law, U roted him ‘chess. At the chess) congress ig New York he Won & majority Of the gathes and de- Teated Lie greatest players of the United Staten, In INS Morphy went to Europe and vanquished Loewentha, Harrwitz, Riviere, Laroche, Journod Devinek and Adolph Andersen At the annual Ineeting of the Briush Chess Association at Birming- ham he played eight games simuitaneousiy wit boards, Winnlng “Ix, losing one and esulling I wdraw. Keturning to the law, be amne @ stccesstul practition or a number of death Le suftered from softening cht On, A was suid, by his study fe under tits cloud Mr. Morphy ex- Bip ihe ereatest aversion tor the jgaune which been Lie passion of bis ilfe, Wi WRECKS OFF T Tautrax, N. 5. ogram from Lock= port says A Drig, With her sails set, Was seen On Sunday night southwest of Little’ Hope tsland. She Was Teported on shore WIth Whe seas over her. 1t has since been reported Uhat her stera d@rificd on shore at Port Maulyn tsland, win t "out. ‘The brigantine Cors, Ss of 9 tous Iocinte and Was Duk Metaghiy 1u ist. and Is owued by Charles W. Movary, Yarmouth, ‘During the heavy southerly breeze of Wednesday. night, ae White lead, tue wrecked Dark completely broken up. There has beep an wnu- ually hick fog during the past week, with 8 very heavy sea Ob Ube coast, quent rains aud ‘Way ing @ storin outside. Secs ‘Telegraphic Bricta. J. Williams’ saw mill and 1,000,000 feet of lumber, at Jefferson, Texas, were burued yesterday. Lows, 25.000 “The Lorain, Ohio, planing and tumber company’s Works were Burned yesterduy. Low, $20,000. At Wueanuual meting of the Morvecy Mamutae- urers’ National Exchange, at Long Brame, Park Postelo, of W luing on, Was chosen as prea CUANGES MADE 1M THE WAR AND KAVY DEPART MENTE The following changes have been made tn the War department: Office rebellion records—Benja- min 8, Platt, class 2, resigned, to take effect July 15th; Mrs. V.E. Dade and Mra § H. Purcell, pro- moted from $1,000 to class 1; Mra Ida R Morris, Promoted from copyholder at 9000 to class 1, and Miss E. C. Chase, transferred from copylst to Copy holder. Quartermaster general's: z Davis, promoted from class 8 to class 4; HL D. @ax- ton, from class 8 to class 4; J. H. Rar tuour, H. H. Parmenter, and George W, Cailabas, from "class 2 to clas 8; EG ‘Willem Ryan, aud James T. Dooley, from class 2 to clams Miss Jeunie B. Jones, from’ copyist to §1,000—all take effect July 7th. George W. Hail, $1,000, & ©. Tesiened, to take effect June 30, 1664 "A. Hirwond, class 1, Secrtarss oMice, reaigned man, at $1,900, engine 7 take’ effect August 1, 188, Bost of the above changes resulted froth the provisions of the new legislative vill, Other changes from thateause will to a. a to follon perticularly tn Ue adjutant ‘s office, "but. have not been decided upon ‘The legisiative bill makes several additions in the clerteal force of the Navy ment. It provides for an additional clerk of the fourth class in the Secretary's office, & 1h the same office at $1,400, 8 fourth-class the Judge advocate general's oMce tn ote 11.000 clerk, « cierk of Classone in the. Office, a clerk of class. one and two co} in the Ubrary, and a clerk at $1,000 in the bureau of ord nance, Secretary Chandler has made the followin motious In the department, caused by the Janies Patterson, promoted from third-claas, in the Dureau of equipment and recruiting: J. B.'Gould, irom second.class, Secretary's office, to ‘third-class, bureau of equipment and recruiting; J. A. Clarke, from second to fourth-clasa, Judge advocate eral'sofice; SL. Croxail from first wo second-class, Secretary's office; and WS. Gibson, trom first-class, in bureau of provisions and clothing, to second- class, In bureau of inedicine and surgery, to Mil the Vacahicy in Uiat grade caused by the promotion of Benj. White to succeed EC. Kirkwood, who was dismissed. ‘The appointments, In accordance with the Dili, Will be taude under tie clvil service rules. Stolen Postage Stamps. IN THR POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT ARKRSTED—IE CONPRSSES HIS CRIME—HOW HB WAS ENABLED TO PILFER PROM THR GOVERNMENT Some days ago Inspector Sharpe, the chief of the Post Office inspectors, received information that @ clerk In the post office department was selling stamps to one of the news dealers. An investiga- T this morning of Hermann Bry 8 clerk in the Stamp ‘livision of the third assistabt's oMce. Waen arrested at his home & quantity of up “in packages a Of in the Usual Way. ‘The arrest was well Umed, a8 Ioccurred on the Gay after the weekly Uon, made by a comulttee, of the defective ‘of siamps sent from the Manufactory to arment to be counted and destroyed. large quantity of BiatLps manufactured always sone that are spolied or defective way. When one stamp on a sheet ts Ure Sheet is condemned. ‘These sheets are the department, and, after having been counted, are destroyed by’ burning in a furnace. HOW BKUGGEMAN MANAGED, ‘Bruggeman has been a member of the committee That counted and destroyed the stamps since last December, After the count was made, when op- Portunity offered, he would sitp somefot the sheets into his pocket. Yesterday the bag Was ined after the count was made, and was discovered. When Bruggeman ‘Stamps valued at $700 were found at bis he made, a full confession, sayl realized about $1,000 from the He promised to uiake restitution, mah about Mity years of age, and @ ouh-street Presbyterian ‘church. He has een regarded as a man of correct habits, Bruggeman told the inspector that he sola the stamps to E. C. Reed, who keeps the news stand i the Ebbitt house, but that Reed was Rot connected ‘with him in any way. ‘THE WARRANT AGAINST BRUGGEMAN. ist 55% il a EE ut i property of the United States, Tis ascertained that there were at least four Mr. Keld to whom ‘Taggart, Ob account of tlinems tm hus tantly. Srmixixa Tus Waoxo Max.—In the