Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1884, Page 1

4 THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. VFNING Stam is served to enbserihersin the arty e D their own acconnt, at 10 cents per ‘hh. Copies at the counter, 2 tae prepald—O0 cents a month; {Entered at the Post Oflice at Washington, D. eecond-class mail matter] lished on Friday—$1 a year, ‘Tue Weesty Star—y Festexe prepaid Six months, 50 cents, fH All mail «nbscriptions must be paid in advance: Re poper sent longer than is paid for, Kates of advertising inade known on application. AMUSEMENTS. OD COMIQUE SUMMER GARDEN. re GIKOFLE swith an Fit Matinees Trendy "1 Popular Pri i Fpert ess seueen Ganves + Ladiesand Children. AT DOG CLICUS | FROF. PARKEX WITH HIS axp SEVENTEEN OTHER ARTISTS. EOYS' BICYCLES AND VE! To Reduce Stock. \CIPEDES, WM. C. SCRIBNER, 1108 E etreet phethwest. A WIT fanttsi cont street nert E fA AND UNIFORMED BA: all cerasions. Residence ders left at Freand’s, site. Orders, by mail oF ND fo MUsict MUSIC! Prof. F FIBNEIS Fand and Orchestra furnishes Musie for all occasions. Nesiden . northwest, Jel BAND PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. | Forty Miles Down the : )AY EVENING, JULY lore. 1884. eaves wharf at 6 o'clock p. -50cents, | acd families are corcially invited. NUAL EXCURSIC HEBER TEX Te GLYMON r Mare W jidren “halt dst OF THE i | — |} V% 64—N® 9,739. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1884. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. EE M.E. CHURCH, MASS - near 9th s! —Sunday school 9:30 a. we at HM am. 8 pm. by the pastor, Rev . Epwanps, D. D. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 pin: “All welcome to sil the services: It “Character nel at 8. mn, sub; pristian Sunday schoo! at #45 a m. . OTH AND he at Wa. om. by x andl praine service All we'e 1 in. by the pant ~ Conse: ration meeting a prayer meet— ing at Spm. Wednesd: re tyro Sar t, 0 Haoex, a former’ paste pm. Fnnday school at 9 am, Pie's praise ma service Wedn vited. and K norrow at 11 o'eloc D.D.. and ats Bovns. Public invited. (> Pounpry HS streets — Pre pastor, Rey, at 2:30 po mn | sons and pre Frayer meeting V UNITY ight Hall tev, S.K. RICHARD at WTH AND G tila am. by the jonary meeting ted to attend: ee Se CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. CORNER GF ecient n strects nective Hor Bit Gee Pes Mam. and 8p. m., by yds HW, CORNER, Preaching ‘to-morrow L. Weecn, of Union it Prayer The harvest Prea CH CAPIYOL ME. tol and K sts, a. Jay evening, is ripe. You invite MAEL HALL, 312 K ST NATIONAL RIFLES TO MARSHAL! MONDAY EV W. W. Core B St cents. COE QTEAMER Wow D TI SUNDAY, JULY 13TH, On the Steamer H.G. Wagner, Bs HEEMIONE LODGE, NO. 12, K OF P. ies to sp an xgreeable day, come with us, Tickets. spe 0 cents ‘The steamer will leave the wharf, corner High street | Jyl0- FS SRISTO, (BLACKISTON ISLAND.) fo, seaworthy and ewift Steamer JANE MOSE- | ~ Conspany's whart, foot of 6th street, Daily pt Friday and Saturday) at 9 a.m. returning at Fe GELECE EXCERSION 1 , GCEAN ¢ Round trip tickets fre alrite a Ksilroad. wood fox fifteen days 1 . ume uf Sea S Yroztatne of Assembly, and full WM. BALLANTYNE & SUN JOHN AND GREAT FALES.—THE 3 | HENRY G. WAGNER is now ver “0. Apply at S221 Mf | nto CEDAR POINT. WASHINGTON'S CC EY ISLAND. The Armenia stops at Alexa IL ¢ For § Fotel. he SHALL HALL AND NT. $1 make ex + MARY WASHINGTON w t MQUAN FAL] [osx Gives tthe office of The Evening ity Purity Sweet Cizar o'clock, September 2th, FIVE DOLLARS IN CASH. Second Lancest Number DOLLARS IN CASH. Third Largest Number . PES DOLL an cekages to be scaled and HL. ADAY STAR NEWSPAPER CO. t MAKE AFFIDAVIT be- re the delivery of the Gifts i GIVEN AWAY id every package, and that LL THEM, “i by thre disinterented he Evening Star, on f the muccesadul parties « Star of October Ist, ASHIER EVENIN They are the hext we ny at higher prices yER PACKAGE. Cb fe TSI w packayes will tee atid wine Ver backage, 3 race. x Kememier the PURITY SWEET ClOAR B, TELER. Agent, Washington, DG vE & SIZER Manufacturers, Klehmond, Va, ALE DEPOTS: . Pea, Ave, rF . celter & Kepetti, Penn. Ave. A. Henderson, 15th street. uuchs & Bro., 788 street. Boyer. 439 hireet. here the Dealer can procars them. Leow be oe a 2 B= iN 7EE WORLD! UPPER TEN Rwew PG SSE SLY Way PH SS BSF wow HOEK Sss3 & ts ASK YOUR GROCER H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, MHILADELI UA, UF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMB:A, snow prepared to lay, at short. Botice, Sidewalks and Finer: arn Shy the rccler, Cellars Concreted and all ther wrk executed ue : PORTLANO CEMENT. GERMAN MASTIC, AND ASPHALT A! SUITALLE. HJ. McLAUGHLIiN, Manager, By2bIm Ofer. List New Yur avcuue northwest and Georgetown | = rH AND school, ARD NOknIS song and evenin 8 ‘Thursday MIS- 3pm Ad: . B. Mippiere MOUNT. Z10} of iSthand Rest You are we "NBARTON AV sing ut 1 am. pastor, NSEY. Prayer uiceting on Wednesday H OVAPTIST CHURCH 4TH Rand S HEREBY GIVEN THAT fore existing between € Huntley Watrons under the firm namie of Geo. Huntley & Co. has been dissolved by the death of Mr. Huntley ‘The business will be conducted at the old. kriown ns the Cotta: 9. S18 14th str t-© partnersnin be thie wndersigned, vilect all accounts due the Iste firm. All r ed tu the firin are respectfully requested. «their accounts at one it AR SEQUITAT: OF GEORGETOWS joidar t's Hall MONDAY EVENT THE REGUL. ARTE! the Rochd: ety will be Lic west, on T WASHING- will be held at the Room t 7:30 p. am. MONDAY, 14th urged to ‘attend, as’ yery presented. ~ “a (Ce A boar Me “F tou City Dental S: 1113 Pennsylvania avenue fustant. Inpor TURAGE, j fouls: Sorin water and 3 terms app] Oo . #.M. DRANEY, Katieet northwest oF to ae JAMES 8S. EDWARD: 412. 5th street more, hs int tion without Lown Office, 1417 P further notice musylvauta ave. © Prosi. 4 we hope te wall feud nt CIEBS. Mt 1 ston, D.C. y10-3t “ap SPECIAL NOTIC Orrick o¥ Pc Skvew topping at turnin - P. WELCH, ¢ H. McGILD, ARCHITE fliew No. 908 G stree Pure Drags and Medicines, and at moderate rates. | my26 E THE ANNUAL MEETIN hold Raulroad Company will be pany. im Anacuatia. MON + Office of the con July 14. ‘The polls will H. A. GRISWOLD. T. E. SMITHSON, Secretary. = LUMBER _OWING TO THE GREAT INCREASE IN OUR BUSI- WM. McLEAN & SON, ETS NORTHWEST. ‘p, | Heutenants in the signal corps, having obtained the s AtS p.m, | | daughter of the late Pr "| Jand, Mune, | the HE STOCK- nae River | ypen for election of Direetérs frou 1 until So'clock | XERS WEAVE OREN , more ae. the fact that both were teachers | BETWEEN B AND C STREETS NORTHWEST, | 2 Dlind ee | THUMBS HISeE GUST A COMPLETE STOCK OR | enariots’ was born in Suski HS Witt pense ACESS es totes mecingaad Cal ALAKGER AND MOKE VARI ITOC MILE TERE ASD HARD ls BtGn SE | comnts, OBE September 1, 8 removed to Shelby sees OkDEKS WE HAVE THE PLEASURE TO pespelives and, after studying law at Chambers- Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT ReceirTs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $412,365.13; customs, GENERAL JouN Newron, chlet of engmeers, went to New York last night, to be gone several days, Col. Jno, M. Wilson will act as chief of engineers during his absence. RECOMMENDED FOR PromoTion.—Sergeants J.E, | Maxfield and F. R. Day, of the signal corps, have | been recommended for promotion to be second highest percentage in the recent examination of enlisted inen, Navat ORpERs.—Commander Allen V, Reed has been ordered to examination for promotion, and Ensign Joseph L. Jayne to ordnance instruction at the Washington navy yard. Lieut. Richard right, who “has been ‘on special duty at the Nav’ department Yor some tn it, has been ordered to the ‘Tennessee on the 26th inst. Ensign Wm. B. Whittlesey has been ordered to the Tallapoosa. Tue CoLoRED CHarzaiy.—Mr. H. V. Plummer, the new and only colored chaplain in the army, Wok his oath of office before Chief Clerk Tweedale, at the War department to-day. Cor. P. C. Hatss, of the engineer corps, who has charge of the river flats improvement, has been | directed to take charge of the improvements of the James river, in addition to his present duties, re- Meving Col W. P. CraighilL Col. Cralguill ‘also transfers the improvements of the Appomattox over to Capt. F, A. Hinman, on duty at Nortolk. OKLAHOMA PAYNE TO BE ARRESTED AGAIN.—The Secretary of the Interior has requested the retary, of War tocause the arrest of Captain Payne and such of his party, reported to number 1,500 or 2.000, now | Upon the Cherokee outlet. lands of the Indian 'T% Titory, as have violated the terms of section 2,148, Tevised statutes, and to ex! all other intruders. upon the lands before the movement assumes more | formidable proportion Masor Thomas Wakp, assistant adjutant gene- ral, has been ordered from Governor's Island, New York, to this city to report in person to the adju- tant general of the anny for duty In his office. Cart. W.R, PARNELL, first cavalry, now in this city on leave of absence, will report in person to the superintendent of the mounted recruiting ser- vice, Jefferson Barracks, Missourl, for temporary duty at that station, : ReviRED.—Major Frank Bridgman, paymaster of the United States army, has been retired. THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.—THE WEEKLY TaN Will be sent postpaid to anyaddress in the United States or Canada until after the presidential election for fifty cents. Ittsa large elght-page Paper of titty-six columns of interesting reading | Inatter—political, miscellaneous, persouul, Mews | and gossip, etc. ‘Send for a sample copy. Prnsonat.—Rev, Jobn G. Ames and family left ‘ening for Mount Vernon, Ohio, to attend the golden wedding of Hon. Columbus Delano, ex- Secretary of the Interior.—Miss Mollie Gariteld, ident Garfield, 15 to enter @ popular private school at Farmingt the next term.—Cutef Engineer Baltimore yi y Tuspector I tou of the Baltime L. Deune is now on it visit Lo his native pli In company with his son, ¥ he attended the recent Commencement’ exercises ting of his class at Bowdoin Anglin, of this city, safled trom | Europe for a tour of several | nd pleasure.— Rep) weeks, combining bus sentative Hopkins: IY. of Pittsburg, ana Mr. aud Mrs, A ns, Counmmander MeCauly, Joun B, . Taylor, Col. B.C. Lindsey, Paymas- and Mrs. Gen. Ayres and family, of | Washington, were registered at Virginia Beach’ on the 10th inst_—Col. 2. G. Ingersoll, of thiscity, has Kone to California via’ the southern route, and 1s expected at San Francisco to-day.——Mr. Antrobus, | who was for @ long time attached to ‘the British | legation at Washington, 18 now one of the fathers of the Brompton Oratory, and latel: as sub- deacon at the high muss to celebrate val of St Philip Nerl, their founder, Manning and other iights of the church nator Jones, of Ne lower Armstrong were York last night —Miss Emiua Janes lott last eve | Ding for Saratog: at the United St: ington, was a train to arrive Col. S. N, Benji | Spring, N. with Mrs. Be: Fish.—Edw ington, wer | —col, the which , Where she Will pass the summer be Hote vis, of Wash- tral overland f nily to Cold Will spend. the summer ‘retary and Mrs. | f Vincent, of Wash- | registered in St, Louts on Thursday, | srome Bonaparte, of this city, ¢: an entertatninent at his Newport cottage ‘Thursday evening.—Ex-Secretary Windom has gone to Deer Park for a short stay.—Mr. and Mrs. | Raymond, W. J. Brooks and son, A. J. Cooke and W. Bayley, of Washington, were registered at the Potomac Hotel, St. George's Island, on ‘Thurs- day evening.—Kev. B.A. Williamson, pastor of First Presbs tertan church, Pena, Ii, is ut. his fathe er's, on 11th street, near K, accoihpanted by his wife and two children.—Commander Dana, the | hew commander of the torpedo-boat Alarm, 18 quar- tered at tue Ebbitt with his bride. THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. Grover Cleveland’s Career. jamnin’s paren L The ancestry of Gov. Grover Cleveland, of New York, the democratic candidate for the presidency, a brief sketch of whose life was published tn yes- terday’s Stak, presents a blending of New England | and southern stocks, IMs father being a descendant of the Puritans and his mother a native of Mary- | lund, His father, a Presbyterian minister, married Miss Ann Neal, a daughter of the Rey. Abner Neal, a local minister of the Methodist church and one of the ploneer booksellers and publishers of Baltl- more, He is related to Bishop Coxe, the te rover, but dropped tie first-name ago. He was born jn Caldwell, | J., March 18, 1837. His_ parents having removed tO Onondaga county, N.Y., he worked In a country store at Fayette er a | short term of study in the Clintor lemy in ‘Onelda county. For one year he taught the blind in anasyium in ;and then started west to Kk ls fortune, in company with an enterprising | young man, With Clevelund, Ohio, as his obj | point; but Visiting, while enh siding In Buffalo—Hon, Lew: Dishop of western New York. named Stephen ome yea ere | —he was ie duced to remain in that city as clerk in the store of | his relative. He was elghitecn years of age at the ume, an ambitious young fellow, p d of the earnest desire to become a success! wyer. His uncle favored this aspiration, and we find the youth a clerk in th of 2 prominent law finn, ndat the me time enjoying the comforts 6fa good home at his relative’s house, He was admitted to arin 18 political office was as stant distr torney for the county of Erie, under C. C.'T . He held the position three | Years, Until the end of his supertor’s term of ontice, When’ he was nominated for district attorney on the democratic Ucket, but defeated. In 1870, five years after this failure, he was elected sheriff of Erle county, and tn Noveiber, 1881, was elected mnayor of Buffalo by a decisive majority. Mis in- cumbency of the office was successful and popular. In the fall election of 1882 Mr, Cleveland was | elected governor of his state, on a democratic nom- nation, by a Udal wave majority over his competi. | tor, the Hon. Charles J. Folger.” His term expires | January 1st. 1886. Gov. Cleveland has a vigorous, robust constitu- ton. “He possesses a large frame, 1s inclined to cor- pulency, has a nervous, ‘sanguine temperament, ight complexion, thin brown hair, with a tendency. to baldness. His residence is the executive mansion, about half a mile distant from the capitol, at Al: bany, and he always walks in both directions, from. and to his home. It 1s a curious coincidence that Gov. Cleveland, like President Garfield and ex-Senator Blaine, was @ school teacher when a young man, and the re- semblance of his career to that of Mr. Blaine fs still burg, Pa., was admitted to the bar in 1813, He at once returned to Indlana, where he built up a large and lucrative practice. He was elected a member ION OF VISITORS A‘ Cans is particularly called to PHOSVIT, Rew and popular ‘rain and Nerve Youic and 1850, From 1851 to 185 he was a democratic mem- Feet oe eee Ret aL aes arrated by the glassor | Der of Con ‘and from 1855 to 1869 commissioner ‘ufacturer. 1429 Pennsylvania enue. ‘pil | of the U. 8. office. In 1863 he was elected to i GAS COOKING RANGES AND STOVES. GARDEN HOSE. LAWN VASES AND SETTEES. FINE GAS FIXTURES. PLUMBING HFATING, AND ALL JOBBING | “eMocratic national convention held in New York, PROMPTLY DONE. SAML. 8. SHEDD, 409 9th Street Northwest, the Safe- of the Indiana house of ntativesin 1848, and of the Indiana state constitutional convention in the U.8. Senate from Indiana, and served with reat distinction in that body for six years ending fr'isea. In 1850 and 1868 he was the democratic candidate for governor of Indiana, but was defeated in both instances, In 1872 he was a candi- date for the same position, and was elected. In the In 1868, he was strongly supported for the nomina” Uon to the presidency. In 1876 he was one of the leading candidates for the nomi- nation, and received the highest vote next to Mr. Tilden. He was then made the nominee for Vice bro crea he received 5034 votes en the ballot for nomination, Gen. Hancock chosen on the second ballot.’ Gov. Detng “ks 18 a man of medium rht, erect, active rous. His tastes are a alae ners tand affable. He is but to ehiiaren, and is a member of the —-—__-e-_.. | abl | When Ge: TALK ABOUT THE TICKET. Opinions of Demecratic Congressmen and @thers, ‘There was considerable enthustasm manifested by democrats in this city over their completed ticket, but It aid not run long. By 10 o'clock last night there was general quiet in the city. “WHAT WILL JOUN KELLY DO?” 18a question that was asked, on every hand. The republicans are counting somewhat upon Tam- many’s defection, their idea being that Kelly will give Cleveland but a half-hearted support, and that the democratic majority in New York city will be materially cut down. Among democrats there 1s general rejoicing that Tammany was put gown. Senator Pugh, of Ala- bama, after expressing his satisfaction with the Uecker, sald the party would ha " elt had it submitted to Tammany’s dictation. The conduct of the Tammanyites at Chicago has ren- dered democrats very bitter towards them. All the past sins of the organization are ree: denounced in unmeasured terms. crats, talking of the situation, declared that Tam- many Was responsible for the deteat of Hancock. MR. COX SATISFIED WITH THE TICKET AND PLATFORM. Mr. Cox, of New York, when scen by a STAR re- porter at his house last evening, expressed his satis- faction with the result of the convention. He sald he had the highest personal regard for Cleveland, and was consequently well pleased with his nomt— nation. Tammany, le sald, would certainly sup- port the nominee, and New York would ve carried g00d majority, How about Ben Butler?” asked Tar Star man. “1 presume Butler will bolt, but those who think he represents the real hard-working men of the country are mistaken. My district in New York 13 composed almost entirely of laboring men. ‘There is hardly a man in the district who 1s not an hon- est, hard worker, who supports himself and famt- ly, if he hasone, by the toll of his hands. ‘They are horny-handed working men, Not one of these can Butler carry out of the democratic party. When he clalns that in his protection expressions he rep- Tesents the laboring element of the country it 1s a delusion. ‘These men know that the deiuocrattc party is of them and represents their best Interests. They are always democrats.” “How do you lke the platform?” “It is a clear expression of democratic principles. Tam a thorough revenue reformer, and it sauisfes mer: ‘VIEWS OF OTHER CONGRESSMEN. Senator Garland spoke in high terms of all the men who were before the convention, but he sald there were reasons which made Cleveland the strongest nomination. He believes the ticket nom- inated yesterday wiil be elected. Representative Lowry, of Indiana, satd: “Iam delighted with the ticket_and the platform. Itis just the platform I wanted.” Representative Casey Young, of Tennessee, re- gards the Ucket as the strongest that could Nave Deen made. “We don’t know Cleveland on the Pacific coast,” sald Representative Sumner, of California, “I guess AU's # good nominatio: “Tt is a very respectable nomination,” said Mr. Holman. 11's “THE OLD TICKET.” During the balloting for Vice President a crowd of at least a thousand persons were assembled in front of the Western Unton telegraph office, When | it became evident that Hendricks was to be nomi- nated, the democrats tn the crowd seemed e¢ ‘They Comld not shout, because thetr voices trem- Died with excitement, but in a husky whisper the Would Say, “ICs the Old ticket; 15 the old tk As late &8 nine o'clock, long’ alter the aunoune Ment of the ourhment of the convention, the crowd still lingered about the window. Just as the shout that greeted the announcement of the nomination of Hendricks and the fina! ad- jJournment went up Seeretary Chandler passed in his carriage with his wife, atid craned his neck to gel a peep at the bulletin, SENATOR MORGAN, OF ALABAMA SATISFIED WITH THE TICKET AND PLATFORM, Senator Morgan, of Alabama, sald of the ticket: “Yes, [like it, I Unink it 18 the best that could have been made.” The Senator added that the ticket comprises elements of strength which no other combination would have possessed. Hendricks, he sald, would satisty sentiment, would arouse the enthustasm of old democrate, while Cleveland will command the support of the’ progressive elements in politics. With regard to the platform, he would not change it in any parucutar. He thinks it an ement of political truths, and was glad the word “resolve” does not appear in it “The platform,” he sald, “starts:the democratic forces once more in the direction 6f proper taritt reform. I think,” sald autor Morgan In conclusion, “that the two national conventions—republi n and dem- pushed the country forward; both etaken big men. Both parties have placed in the field. in statesmen,” Senator in the room of the Senate miiit Senator Logan. He said, jocularly: “You see I have come here to beard the ifon tn Lis den. SENATOR LOGAN SAYS THE PLATFORM MEANS FREE TRADE. Senator Logan Ustened to Gen. Morgan’s com- ments, occasionally throwing in a word, but when sked by Tue Stax reporter for his opinion of the democratle ticket he declined to say anything. Morgan was discussing the democratic platform Gen. Logan remarked to him: “Oh, it euits you because it means tree trade.” “Well, it means ireer trade,” replied Gen. Mor- gan. REPRESENTATIVE BLACKBURN SAYS IT IS “ NONE OF ‘MY WORK.” Meeting Representative and Senator-elect Black- burn, the reporter expressed surprise that he had not gone to Chicago. “God forbid!” he exclaimed. “ That 1s none of my work.” “Don't you like the ticket?” inquired the re- porter. “T intend to support {t with all the energy and ability T've got,” Was the evasive reply. It was lain enough iat Mr. Blackburn was d isappolnted. He wanted Thurman, he sald, who would have surred democratic entiustasm from Maine to Call- fornia, and have “ r the course like a thor- oughbred.” He was severe upon the ant-Thurman meh of the Olio di tion for having so obsti- nately refused to vote tor Thurman. NOTHER KENTUCKY OPINION. Representative Willis, of Kentucky, thinks that, all things considered, the tcket 13, perhaps, the Dest that could have been made, but he evinced a strong leaning towards Thurman. He said, how- Tr. that Clevelané would get a bigger Indépend- ent vote than Thurman. “have no doubt in the World of the election of the ticket,” added Mr, Wills. . WEST VIRGINIA WILL SUPPORT THE TICKET. Representative Gibson, of West Virginia, sald: «the Ucket and platform satisfy our people, and West Virginia will give Cleveland a big majority.” He was more than pleased with the work of the convention Mr. Wilson had no doubt that the dyn but, he added, it would go to lm no matter whd headed the deinocratic ticket, and he believed the Support of that element wonid drive thousands of conservative men, who are opposed to risking any disturbance with foreign nations, to Cleveland. POSTMASTER GENERAL GRESHAM THINKS BLAINE WILL CARRY NEW YORK. Postmaster Gencral Gresham says he thinks the Tepublican chances for carrying New York are greatly Increased by the nomination af Cleveland. “it Kelly bolts,” he says, “Blaine can carry New York eashiy, but'we can carry 1t anyhow.” “How about the Independents?” asked’ Tre SraR reporter. “I don’t know,” was thereply. “I presume some will vote for Cleveland, but there 1s no certainty about that. They have the two tickets before them now, and between this and the election they have time to consider the matter. Many who are undecided now may make up their minds to vote for Cleveland. Many on the other hand who now think they will go with the democrats, will change their minds when they come toeonsider the matter more seriously. One can’t say about these thinga” “How about Indiana?” “The republicans can carry the state. I don’t think there ts any doubt about indiana going repub- “Do you think,” asked Tae Srax, ‘that the inde- pendent movement in Massachusetts renders that sata not know oes the py. “T can’t speak scr ww,” 7 for Massachusetts.” Sad THE IGNOMINIOUS TREATMENT OF KELLY. Representative Jeffords said that he thought that the ignominious manner in which Kelly had been treated would prevent his supporting, the demo- cratic Ucket under ang circumstances. He thought the laboring men and Irish in New York Would cer. tainly go over to Blaine, ——-+-____. District Government Affairs. VIOLATORS OF THE LIQUOR LAW. A citizen called the attention of the Commis- Stoners to an infraction of the law by a retail lguor seller. Upon this information the offender will be prosecuted and the Commissioners, ag turning their thanks to the gentleman for his in- formation, say: “If more ‘would give such ald a better enforcement of the law would result.” BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by I Entwisle as follows: F. J. Hessier, to erect two two-story dwel c 1836 and 14th streets southwest; brick on K Jerome a SS oareh ee oe 9th street; $200, "L. repale brick, 1300 ‘MISCRLLANBOUS. been on the rolls of thé fre department, No. 1 com- Dany, has Teslgned, having been appointed & polls- = ee “Lizzie Aen, tor days by Judge Snell to-day. mite clement of the Insh would go to Blaine, | CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS, Final Session of the Democratic Con- vention. UNANIMOUS NOMINATION OF HENDRICKS FOR VICE PRESIDENT. It was half-past five last evening when the national democratic convention reassembled in Chicago. A resolution making Mr. Vilas, perma- | after which a telegram was read from the New York Produce Exchange, stating that the business men of that city were solid for Cleveland. 4 Louis!- ana delegate offered a resolution to empower the national committee to fill any vacaney that might occur on the ticket, but it was so strenuously op- posed that it was withdrawn, A storm of opposition burst upon a resolution offered by a Texas delegate endorsing Morrison's tari bill, and the chair ruled that 1t must go to the committee on resolutions. NAMING CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION FOR VICE PRESIDENT. The roll of states was then called for nomina- tons for Vice President. Mr. Searles, of California, Presented the name of Gen. William 8, Rosecran: one who, he said, had been eminent among Ni nation. Mr. Branch, of Colorado, nominated Joseph E. McDonald. Mr. Bacon, of Georgia, nominated Gen. Black, of Illinois, who declined. tnt Linlow, of Kausas, nominated Gov. Gilek, of hat state, At this stage a telegram was read from Council | Bluffs, Iowa, stating that the nomination or Cle land ecelved with the wildest, enttiust- asm; that thousands of @emocrats aud hundreds at Council Bluffs would do her part toward carry- Ing Jowa for the democracy. he nominations of Rosecrans and McDonald were seconded by delegates from Oregon and Mis sourl, respectively. HENDRICKS’ POSITION DISCUSSED. Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, sald he noml- inated as a candidate for Vice Prestdent a man con- Versant with public affairs throughout his whole Ufe, an honored statesman, a pure and upright ctt- Wen, a victim of the groscest fraud ever perpetra- ted on the American people—Thomas A. Hendricks. [Cheers.} Mr. Waller, of Connecticut, seconded the nomt- nation of Hendricks, and sald’that the democratic party would, in defiance of fraud and In accordance Qiith law, place him in the chair of the Vice Presi- ent. ‘The presentation of Mr. Hendricks name was greeted with enthusiastic ‘cheers—the convention Tepeating in a lesser degree the scene which took place at the morning session in honor of the same | gentleman. Mr. Menzies, of Indiana, declared emphatically that Mr. Hendricks was hot and could not be a | candidate for the Vice Presidency. He lad been authorized by Mr. Hendricks himself to | Say so. He, therefore, warned the convention not to do that which 1t would have to undo. Mr. Walsh, of Georgia, asked Menzies whether he was authorized to say that Mr. Hendricks would not accept U unanimous nomination of the | Uonal democratic convention for the offic uf Vice | President. Mr, Menzies repeated his statement. Mr. Waller, of Conn., said his no desire to force upon Indian its will, but this was | It was a natio the © had surely candidate against ol an Indiana convention. ‘al convention, and the democrats ot untry had a right to take a tit nan from any p in It. [Cheers) If any man said that he new that Mr. Hendricks at this tune was not pa- trlotic enongh to take « nomination tendered upon those circumstances he would withdraw his name, but with humiliation. Mr. Wallace, of Pennsylvania, said that Mr. ‘been once chosen Vice President and had been despotied of the office. The democracy of the republic demanded of him again his hame as a candidate; and they would not take no for an an- | Swer, He moved to suspend the rules and noml- nate Thomas A. Hendricks as a candidate for Vice | President by acclamation. [Cheers} Mr. Harris, of Virginia, united the votce of Vir- gina with that of the Keystone state. {Cheers} Mr. Searles, of California, withdrew the nomina- tion of Rosecrans. The other nominees were all withdrawn one by one, so that Mr. Hendricks alone remained before the convention. aspirited speech Gov. Hubbard, of ‘Texas, made | in favor of giving to Hendricks the office out of Which he had been cheated. Mr. Weed, of New York, suggested that the roll of states should be called, 50 as to put on record the unanimous vote for Hendricks. UNANIMOUS NOMINATION OF HENDRICKS. ‘Mr. Wallace accepted the suggestion, withdrew his motion to nominate by acclamation, and moved that the nominations do now close. ‘The motion | aS agreed to, and the clerk proceeded to call the | roll of states. " ‘The result was the unanimous nom- {nation of Thomas A. Hendricks as the candidate | for Vice President. Mr. Menzies, of Indiana, asked that that state be | excused from Voting. [Loud shouts of “No! not") He then asked whether there was any name but | Mr. Hendricks before the convention, and, on re- | celving an answer in the negative from the chair | man, sald: “Then, sir, the state of Indiana casts | thirty votes for Thomas A. Hendricks.” | When the vote of Indlana was announced for | Hendricks, and it was apparent that bis nomina- Uon was ‘unanimous, the delegates and the au- | dlence rose to their feet and indulged in the usual | extravagant demonstrations. The whole house Wus a sea of undulating color formed. by wavin, handkerchiefs of every hue, hats, umbrellas and everything else which could be seized on by the ex- cited assemblage. MUSIC BY THE BAND, ‘The band broke in on the unearthly din with the Strains of “Hiail to the Chief,” a number of dele gates seized the standards and bore them tothe Platform, where they were gathered into a cluster about which were congregated 200 or 300 delegates yelling as if “Cieveland and Hendricks” were just being passed into the presidential oflices. After remaining in front of the platiorm a few minutes | the delegates in charge of the standards formed themselves Into a procession and marched around the hall, while the band favored the crowd with “The Star Spangled Bauner.” Immediately upon the cessation of the muste the People began again with a second chapter of up- Toar, when the tand came in with “Dixie,” which was’saluted with a delirious seream by the south- | ern members, ably assisted by the northern wing | of the democracy, Sueceeding the interval of siin- | ple yelling which suc “Dixie” came the | strains of “Auld Lang Syne” from the band, and thousands of voices thundered the refrain of’ the ¥ old son, "Then the band struck up “Old Hundred,” and alt Joined In the solemn hymn of praise. ‘This was fol- lowed by the music and song, “America,” and that again by “Home, Sweet Home.” The scene vas equally grand and’ touching. Finally the chairman got a chance to make the formal announcement of the vote. He sald that there had been §16 votes cast, all of them for ‘Thomas A. Hendricks, and that Mr. Hendricks was, therefore, the candidate of the national democratic convention for vice president of the United states, | (Cheers. ‘The customary resolutions of thanks were passed, and the convention adjourned sine die. The Democratic Committees. The Mnal session of the retiring democratic national committee was held in Chicago last night, and after the consideration of financial matters adjourned sine die, The new national committee was then called to order by W. H. Barnum as temporary chairman, and without transacting any business adjourned to meet at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York, July 24, when a permanent organl- zation Will be effected, ind members of the com- mittee will accompany the notification committee in its call upon the candidates. ‘The committee to notify candidates of their nomination met yester- day and appointed a sub-committee, with Col. William F. Vilas as chairman, to draft the ad- dresses, and adjourned to meet in New York on the ‘2th instant, Speech by Gov. Cleveland. Gov. Cleveland was serenaded in Albany, N. Y., last night, by several democratic clubs, and a vast concourse of citizens surrounded the executive resi- dence. In response to congratulations upon his at the kindly greeting, and said the American le are about to exercise in its highest sense elr power and right of sovereignty. They are to call in review bet sce ine ae and the representatives of pol parties an demand of them ap account of their stewardship. Parties may be so long in power, may become s0 arrogant and careless Of the interests of the people as to grow heedless of their responsibility to their masters; but the time comes as certainly as death When the people weigh them in the balance. The issue to be adjudicated by the nation’s great assizes are made up and are about to be gph ted. We believe that the people are not iving at the hands’ of ears had ted nefits to Which they are entitled, of a pure, $1 and econominal rule, and we believe that the ascendancy of genuine democratic principles will insure a better government and greater and prosperity 10 all the people. thought of the ‘nation intrenched behind spoils fle whi it ‘underestimat we invite Gerese. Tam” profoundly: impressed th ‘front to foun of the Aterteak people. CONGRATULATORY. ‘ea Atter the speech the crowd passed through house, shaking the governor by the hand. Over ne thousand congratulatory telegrams. wore re- | ube child of Jamon Six was : hent president, chalrman of the committee to | notify the nominees of their selection was adopted, | fellow-men, and pre-eminent in we councils of Lis | of republicans were equally captivated with It, and | nomination, Gov. Cleveland expressed gratification | it. Went to eived, among which were those from Thomas F. Bayard, Geonge Hoadley, George B. McClellan, Samuel’ D. Babcock, John V Deering, | Hugh McLaughlin, Ge obert M. McLane, Mayor Ex son, independent republicans of East Buffalo stock yards and many others. Independent Republicans Ticket. The independent republicans of New York gen- erally declare their intention to support the demo- cratic nominations, George William Curtis said | that he regarded the nomination as the wisest one the democratic party could have made, @ha believes that it will be satisfactory to independent voters. Horace E. Deming, the chairman of the inde- pendent republican executive committee and presi- dent of the Young republican club, of Brooklyn, @ that he regarded Cleveland's nomination as a signal triumph of the better element in the demo- for the pendent sentiment throughout t ountry ih both | Partles. He had no doubt that Cleveland would be New York state, as he would undoubt- the support of the independent voters rity | able to carr; edly receiv in the republican party, and his pop’ the younger men Was 4 well getablished {s y Half Cleveland not regard as wn injury to lis proseects, but rather benent to him. Henry Ward Beecher said the nomination . Clevelamd 18 Ove Of the dest, If not the t could have been made. for Gov. Cleveland for the presidency. 1 certainly believe that he will be elected. Prof. W. G. Sumner, of Yale, says Le will support the di e Lickett Hon. hurz Said: “Iam pleased with the nomination of Goy. Cleveland, and shall give him My support. I think he is the strongest candidate ‘the democrats could have nominated, aud he will undoubtedly receive lance support outside of his Own party from independent voters.” | A humber of the member of the Independent republican executive committee declared that Cleveland’s nomination was a victory for the best elements in politics, Mr. Blaine Docs Not Think Cleve- Jand’s Nomination a Strong One. A gentleman who visited Mr. Blaine at his home in Augusta last evening reported him to an Asso- ciated Press reporter as saying that he did not regard the nomination of Cleveland as a strong one. Mr. Cleveland was but little known. There were several men who would have been more available. He seemed perfectly satisfied or look that it troubled him. Dellef that the tariff issue the camp: aud would from the other side. Jubitant Democraw. The New York democrats received the announce- | ment with the wildest enthustsem, and many pre- dictions of success were indulged in. Both ends {of the teket, tt ments of strength that would 1 resentative Adwuns, of the Sui ( | the tleket would r | democrac publicans, All through New York state the nomination of Cleveland 1s announced to have been received with enthusiast, ratifiestion meetings belng held and guns fired. In Bi alo the wild Vailed. At Albany one hundred guns were fired, While inhabitants rushed to extend thelr congratu: | lations to the governor. A salute of one hundred | Cus, was fired in New London, Conn. Ratification epared for in Baltimore. The | nomination created great excitement in Philadel phia, and was recetved with cheers. The nomlna- | Uons were ratified at Annapolis, Md, last night, With a salute of one hundred guns and a mass meeting, at Which Gov. McLane and others spoke. Disappoinument at Thurman's Home. A-dispatch from Columbus, ©., says: ‘There 1s great disappointment here,Judge Thurman’s home over the nomination of Cleveland. ‘The democrats He expressed the Id be paramount in AW @ GUOd MALY votes w ure Suc Rep- Y.) district, sald ve the support of the entire > together with all tue independent re- | meetings are belng against Gov. Hoadley Is very bitter, ‘The Sage of Greystone. ‘MR. TILDEN EXPRESSES HIS OPINION OF THE TICKET SELECTED. The New York Morning Journal prints to-day an interview had with Mr. Tilden at Greystone yester- day. Mp. Tilden sat by a closed window, wrapped in a heavy drab cloak, which covered his shoulders, close around him. He sat in a reclining attitude in big arm chair, and his right hand could be seen shaking with the palsy which has troubled him for solong. A pair of red slippers and a blue sinoking cap gave hlin an Ortental appearance. “Mr, Tilden, how do you the nomination of Cleveland?” inquired the reporter. Mr. Tiiden did not seem to bé enthusiastic about Mt, and replied somewhat coldly: “It 1s a good nomination. Mr. Cleveland is very popular outside of his own state, and I think he will beat Blaine.” “You think ie 1s not so popular in New York?” “Well, there 1s a great deal of opposition likely to come fro: a faction in New York city, and I do not think his actions as governor have’ met with general approval aznong the workingmen of that state.” “What do you think of the nomination of Hen- dricks?” “It is rather queer that Mr. Hendricks should be put in the second place upon the ticket. He will five iu great strength, however, espéctally tn indiana and the west. Mr. Hendricks fs a man who would sacrifice his own ambition for the benefit of his party, and of course will do all in his power to help his 6wn election. I had an idea that he was not so popular as the outbursts in his favor at the convention proved. With hearty work all around I hope the Ucket will puil through.” “Will you take any part in the campaign?” Mr. Tilden smiled sadly as he repiicd, “ have withdrawn from political life for ever. Still I want to see Uuls great country in honest hands before I die.” ‘The Detective Caves. TRIAL OF GEORGE 0. MILLER IN THE CRIMINAL COURT. This morning in the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie, | the trial of the case of ex-Detective George O. Miller, charged with violating section 357, R. S., by recelving a reward of $70 for the recovery of silver- ware stolen from Mr. it Fendall, in October, 1881, was resumed. Mr. Taggart still belag absent, on account ¢f the fllness of bis child, Mr. R. Coyle ap- peared for the government. Mr, AB. Williams appeared for the defendant. TESTIMONY OF RDWARD BERRY. Edward Berry,who is well known in criminal cir- cles, was sworn and testified that he, with George | Parker and Owen Washington, went to Mrs. Fen- | dall’s house, 1106 Vermont avenue; that Parker went in the house and got the articles, Washing- ton anding on the steps and witness on the pave- that they took the things to the white lot | and then to Geonge Mantz’s place. Parker wanted | $38, but Mantz refused to give that much, and asked | how many were out, They replied three, and Mantz gave them $20, saying If the things were turned up they would get another bit. Three week afterwards they got $10-more from Mantz. Witness had known Miller but never spoke to him; could not now iden- | Ufy the pitcher. Crossexamined.—Witness had worked at up- holstering, and had been engaged tn burglaries, Dut did not know exactly how imany. He declined to say if he had been engaged in burglaries elsewhere ‘The court.—It might disgrace him. ‘Witness. —First made the statement to Brewster Cameron at the jail, but was not released, for hi was serving his me. He had been under sibpeena since October last, and had received $26.25 as fees. After he got out of jail he received $25 or $30 while Walling for these cases. We were not put up to robbing this house by any others, Had had con- versations with Mantz on the general subject. Re-cross.—Witness made the statement to Brews- ter Cameron under the idea that he (witness) would ber provected—a charge of burglary pending at the 1c. ‘This closed the case for the government, and Mr. Williams moved that the court take the case from the jury, but this was declined. EX-DETECTIVE MILLER’S TESTIMOXY. ‘Mr. Miller testiNed that he went to Baltimore once or twice on this business; that he asked Smith to interest himself in the matter, and subsequently he received a letter from Smith stating that he could recover the “stuff,” and he went to Mr. Fen- dall and told him he could get the property for $70, and he was given the money and gave a receipt for red man,Wwho was rot theone whohad taken the ‘col Who Was Hot the one w1 n “stuff.” He then saw a man with a basket con- the “stuff,” and got him to take it to the He brought the “stuff” here, and Mr. Fen- Tecelved it. Witness got no part of the money, and did not know whether Mr. Smith got any oF not THE COURT, IN INSTRUCTING THE JURY, said itwas a scandalous thing to bring a burglar from jail and promise him immunity if he wili con- vict somebody else. A most scandulous case occur- red here a few months ago—a man actually under sentence to the penitentiary and with innumerable indictments elsewhere, was pardoned for such pur- — He couid pot tolerate such proceedings, and 1 would not pardon a man for such purpose. . A VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY. ‘The jury found a verdict of not guilty. closes the cases against Mr. Miller, SSS The Middleton Failure. ‘MRS, HUTCHINSON’S SUIT IN THE EQUITY COURT. In the Equity Court this morning in the case of Mrs. Hutchinson against D. W. Middleton et. al., Messrs, Webb and Totten appeared for plaintiff, e storm in Baltimere light- eae ara Pa eae, cratic party and a tribute Wo the growing inde- | I propose to vote | with the nomination, and did not Indicate by word | declared, possessed ele- | t enthusiasm pre- | are making no demonstrations, but the feeling | city. SUll I have no doubt that he will carry this | Telegrams to The Star, — HOW THE TICK es A LONDON OPINION OF CLEVELAND,’ HOW THE NOMINATIONS ARE BRE. CEIVED, Nashville Democrats Fire a Hundred Gunes NASHVILLE, Texx., July 12.—The nomination off Cleveland aud Hendricks was mecetved with satisfac. * on among democrats, though disappointing many whose preferences were Thurman, nnaail | and McDonald. One hundred gunsjwere fired. | St. Louis Democrats and Republicans ike Satisfied with the Ticket, Sr. Lovis, Mo, July 12—The nomination of Cleveland created Utue if any enthusiasm ] dat bUMerOUS Interviews disclosed the fact that the ticket Is readily accepted by the democrats, whe rd it favorably, and generally bellowe 10 Wil be successful, while republicans rejoice, aud generally believe If can be easily beaten. No Demonstration at Topcka, Kansans. ToreKa, 2 } and ana’ | demoustration. The London News Thinks Mr. Cleve= land Safer than Mr, DON, July 12. , commenting r. Cleveland, says: Will be safer'in Mr. of Mr. Blaine. The party, 3 up in aus dacity and volubility tor lack of numbers. As Presi dent” Mr. Cleveland would “ude abroad ahd peace at home, will be ches and that he will more wor | Fepresent the p And studied n | eration of the a: than Mr. Blaine.” | _ ‘The Steamer Roxburgh Castle Ashore, Rosrox, July 12—A dispatch to the board of trade says the steamer Koxburgh Castle, hence 1th instant for New York, went ashore on. Hart Istand at 6a. m., during a thick fog. She llew easy and may come off at high ude. The captain States that Lis compass Was 115 polnts out of the way. « | tate make —>-_- , The Orangemen Celebrate. ‘ New York, July 12.—The Orangemen of this ctty celebrated the 12tn of July to-day by an excundom Isior park, where they engaged In games of different kinds. “They were conveyed to. the pare by asteamer and two barges and were accompa- led by thelr wives and children. Denix, July 12—The Orange demonstration which will be held at Neury to-day promises t0 be a grand affair, A Lower Stock Market. FAILURE OF A DRY GOODS FIRM. " | New Youk, July 12, 114 m.—The stock market das been lower Uus morning on a failure of Hal- stead, Haines & Co. in the dry goods trade. Prices declined 4 to 1g per cent. Northwest, Lackie | ‘ific preferred and New York ikest shares ed, Haines & Co. have made an assignment: is May. of the firm of May & King. In dry- goods circles the Habllities are placed at $2,000,000, The announcement of the suspension was re celved with much surprise among down-town busi nessmen, The Mabilities were sald vo foot up | $2,000,000, The assignee sald that he had not as yet examined the books of the firm and could make no | Statement. ‘The members of the firm could not be seen. A prominent Broadway dry goods merchant, Said that the suspension caused no commotion in | GY goods circtes, because It had been expected for | some ume. After the death of Mr. Haines, several years ago, the business of the house seemed to fall Of. ‘The firm seemed to make uo effort to keep Up {ts stock, and none of the deparunents were In @ Satisfactory condition. The are all honorable men, and m clon has ever been heard against them. A well- known Worth street merchant said he belleved the Habilities would not exceed $1,000,000. AL the time | of Mr. Haines’ death the firm was reported as have | ing $600,000 surplus. They " a hia’ Indicated a grad) | ness. Five years ag | doing a business of § has rusted out. 1 Uy 4, Haines & Co. were $6,000,000. ‘The firma | pension are the suri business and the in- ability of the firm to sell its paper. Noox—There was a steadier tone to the share speculation since 11 a a., with the fractional ad- Vance in prices. ——_>—___ Terrible Work of an Insane Man. CoxsuonockeN, Pa., July 12—John May, a Ger- man shoemaker, aged 49 years, arose at two'o'clock ‘this morning and went fo the bed-room of his 10- old daugnter, Lizzie, making Improper proposals to her. On being repelled he went Into the shop, where he got a tw Aatfe, and returning to the girl's room hacked her frightfully. He then Stabbea bimeelt ‘fticen times fe the region of the heart, and died soon afterwards. ‘The girl has sev, enteeh knife wounds and ts considered beyond re fovery. | May was a sober, industrious man, and i 4s supposed he became suddenly insane, Educational Hunt Etuma, N. ¥., July 12.—At the teachers’ convene tion yesterday J. Allen, of Minnesota, read 2 paper on éducational ‘hum! in which he : object lessons and the of industrial education. E. E. Shetb, of Bali Tead « paper on the relations of theory and practice. petite’ Amok Failure in St. Paul. St. Pai, Mrn., July 12.—James M. Smith & Co, wholesale dealers in canned goods, tailed yesterday: Mr. Ormsby, of the finn of J. K.'Orusby & Co., of Chicago, made his appearance here in the morning, » | aud @ short time afterwards a new sign was hui out, stating that Ormsby & Co. were successors t the old fing. It seems that Smith transferred all his stock to Ormsby in consideration of an amount owed the Chicago firm. Other creditors object to Uhis, so the place 1s LOW tn the hands of the sheriff. | The indebtedness is believed 10 amount to $40,000, | While Ube assets are unknown. The District Democrats. THEIR ENTHUSIASM OVER THE NOMINATIONS. The District. democrats displayed considerable enthusiasm in the streets last evening over the re- sult of the convention, and requests fer subscrip- tions to pay for firing a salute to-day met with a quick response. Among the stay-at-homes were many active and prominent leaders, and a very strong feeling was mauifested in favor of Cleve- land’s candidacy, especially among the young men, 4 SALUTE 70 BE FIRED THIS EVENING. Messrs. J. E. Norris and N. G. Sanderson, of the Jackson Democratic association, having employed Major Hanneman’s battery, will’ fre a national sa- | lute of 88 guns on Judiciary square Us evening at 7 o'clock, in honor of the democratic nomluees for President and Vice President. ——< A Divoxceo Wrre.—Bertha §. Werner (nee Sal- field) was to-day granted a divorce from Jullus Werner, with permission to resume her maiden name. "They were married in New York, F Sth, 188%, and lived together tll June of that year, When, after repeated acts of cruelty, she left him and came to reside here. She charged hita, With threats to her fn this city, and with baving committed adultery at a house on 13th street. Mr. L. Tobriner appeared for complainant. ———— ARRESTED ON A CaPras.—Yesterday afternoon ® jas ad satisfactendum was issued from the clerk's office in the cases of Wallsee, Elllot & Co. | and Powell & Co. against Fr: Prott to recover £1,8%) and $800 respectively at the instance of | Messrs. Cook & Cole. On this one of the marshal’s took Prott in custody. ‘The writ is issued | under the act of June 17, 184, on the basis that the | defendant after a Judyment at law was obtained avainst him had conveyed his propert with the intent to hinder or delay the recovery’ of the Judg- ment. ‘The affidavits in the case having been made by John E. Jacobs and John Gleason that he had $0 disposed of his prope At 11 ovlock to-day the arrest was made, 5 . Prott was taken before Judge Hagner, holding the Equity Court, and Messrs. Hine & Thomas and Leon Tobriner appeared for hin, ‘The court said that there was nothing for the court to do in the case. ‘The marshal then asked for instructions, and the court, looking over the papers, Said there Were none to give; that the Money must be paid or the man would have to go to jail, ‘This afternoon Prott was sent to Jail. seatestr) eran i a a a a ‘Three United States prisoners were hanged at Forth Smith, Ark., yesterday for murders commit- ted tn the Indian Territory, viz.: Thomas L. Thomp- g0n, a white man; John Daves, a full-blooded Choc- taw Indian, and Jack Womankiller, allas Gal- catcher, a full-blood Cherokee. ‘The fell at 12 ‘was indicted for tue murder of T's partoen, James in for the in “ OWalleran, 10 Chickasaw Nation, last’ September, Daves, for the murder of William’ Bullock ie man, traveling c 5 Hewayiaid, Bullock In the thot 2nd Fobbea him vomankiller, while drunk, found anold white man asleep in dered him without ocation and then robbed him. All three admitted the silting. ‘The Indians gave bo reason for their crimes, but Thompson claimed to have killed his partner in self-defense, ——— ET IS RECEIVED: ~ AFTER THE CONVENTION. —— =