Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1884, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sanday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Frerthwest Comer Ps fa Ave. ani llth St, tw The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't Fresrse Stan fs served Te earrats cn thelr own re yor 44 cents Ter i tert each By ma spit > entecrthere m the Grover se exon {Fntered at the Fos @ st Washington, D.C. peecbd Tues mail matter m Friday—81 a year. must paid tn advance: ‘Imr Warxcy Sran—p Beetagepreyakl Six Che Loening Star, WASHINGTON, D. ©., MONDAY. JULY 14, 1884. AMUSEMENTS. SUMMER GARDEN. mances of OAL ES Tuesday Monday, paNeR eee ‘ALICE a cee First appearance of ANSI LIVINGS1ON._ RIVER'S SUMM E: of KOR 3: E TEsADO, wurerieut of tr. Prot dare and ost of uthier vents Ladies and chi'd- re freeofebarge Syl Ded PEE CENT OFF ox BOYS BICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES, ‘do Reduce Stock. WM © SCRIBNER, 1208 F. street northwest, rot uers Ieft at F fers, by mals OF telegraph, orders, by aaa Mts Mestc: Fics. Band and Orchestra furnishes Yor ail ceastuus.” Reside BAND AND . Uichiea, hte t intents ai dali other oecami ta bstrect northwest, Uitce hours, 8t0 18, jes LECTURES. [ivoms, 8), }uersougey avon wy Meio, SSP yb ESAS Leet ortheeat Sb Sick BOOKS yl! = rare ‘Desty om Taxation Frecle's Patent Cis Index. Second edition, LATEST NOVELS: 2 Mazv. by Nine Lessons v ‘Atul ine ot Blank Bo wath i ke always Wn Mone: 405 pe usvivania avenne JBowss FoR susan: READING AT HALF TEICE, CHOICE STATIONERY, YEW?ST STYLES. THE NEW La ME, ENCHANTMENT, LAWN Fool, = LAW CROQUET. ARCHERY, AT LOW PRICES, WM, BALLANT “ _ ‘Nl STRENGTH PAPERS FOR GIRLS, Liquor Probie in all Ages; a value Kunom ri: Quicksands ‘hr xander Bain’ at away \ of ace HEAND DANCING xe “SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 00L EXCURSION ‘TU MARSH -LL HALL, Friday July 18th, by Prof. Kruger Steamer "WW anand 6:80 pm. Tickets, 50 cent« For sale at the \cademy. ‘west, and the boat. Music by L. M. Kruger. DANCING ALL Dx¥ and in Boat wi.l return in ‘time for all ‘TF. Phipye and Chas, W Corcoran will leave at 9:20 shildren, 25 cents H streets murthi- r Sth an he EVENIN Gpes8d Fastiy Exe MONTE Ui SION TO CRISTO, (BLACEISTON ISLAND.) ‘The safe, seaworthy and ewift Steamer JANE MOSE- LE\ leaves Company's wharf. 5. foot of 6th wireet, DAILY at Jor surther information apply st Abner’s Summer Garden. ‘Warm Dinner on the Island tor S0c. syle, Gonk's, Georgetown. at 4 o'clock p.m. wharp. price. monk, ‘Mount Vernon wh el summer, bout leaving PSTSLAT AP 1ERNOON tripe will be made as ‘abd returning at 8p i boat leaving at 3 oa Fiead, stepping will go ag tar as Ini gving and returning. Fare, $0 cruts. I fort und trip o be had at cuu Preuti drux store, comer iii apd © : J Lvthtret; Fiekling’s drug store, George town, ahd at the boat. ‘Dinner ut the hotel. JAMILY EXCURSION TO COLONIAI. BEACH, WrDS: SDAY. JULY 16TH. Steamer Arrowauiith leaves 8:90 8 m., ret seasonable hour. rurning st & shila inder 12, 25. 212 RUTH asnvar Excuaston HEBER TENT, No. 19, I. 0.R. ‘ToGLYMONT, 1 UESDAY, JULY 15. 1884. Steamer Mary Washingt: ‘Amand ‘Tickets 30 un will leave High st. wharf, siwhartat Sant fu ehildseu hall ae sie ae VENING EXCURSION OF THE ‘ATION. AL RIFLES ‘TO MARSHALL HALL, ON MONDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1894 Steamer W. W. Carcoran leaves 7th street wharf st 6:50 mbarp. ‘Tickets SOcents. Honorary members’ tickets include Iyl-3t GQTEAMER J, CORCORAN. \rhis fine Boat ‘will ieav m. Fare. round trip, SATURDAY EVENING SUS SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ed} to all pountson the Potoracay fax ay Gly peed) to all yortts on. the otenac r Rout Boat 20a mata arrive at 3:30 ecu in 8 ali punts except u will be made during the Spins aiving ao: pase shall Hall yt except Saturus me BB cents, SERIES OF EXCURi A Wil be ELECT EXCURSION TO THE SEA SIDE, vEAN GROVE, sSBURY PARK, KEY EAST OR OSEAN Brace ‘For circulars, procrams Lg ts WSCA EU a lg PREY ae JOHN AN Excursion steamer Round trip tickets from Washington, by Penneylva- ia Fail oad guod for fiften days irom July Ze and Including exer & full course cd Sea side Assembly at Key East only 810.50. of As and full infor GREAT FALLS._THE NEW HENKY G WAGNI # is uow Pady ior chester capecity over Ou Apply at sui St Strect northwest, opposlt Hullroad utice. asbington aud Georgetown ytlo OWER CEDAR POI. WASHINGTON T. 'S CONEY ISLAND. ‘The safe, swift and magnificent steamer NEW AR- tee jug July MENIA wil leave her wharf, 1oot of 7th stre t, daily atYam.refuruing at 9 are 60 ceuts round trip, children, fs com ‘Uke Armenia stope at Alexandria on Fridays only. H.C. BUWEK=, For furthor information tpply at office, St. Mare or jon ppl ae Hotel. SIONS: wiveu by the SATURDAY EVENING CLUB EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, Commencing Jexe 7. ‘The entertainments will cousist of Dancing, Vocal Muwe, Heeltatioun Ee, | ‘The Steamer MALY WSHINGTON will leave her mh, wharf at 6.aup, mu returnioe at i p. Ladies" limented ‘To be ua of the commltiee nee at ts Seok Geutleman's Tic] ‘0 cente. a sas Adi) KNETTIN + by young German Lattes at dylzee —______,. OUGLaAss BINH AND F STREETS OPS. Full Resular, usual price en Pair for $1 MES" HOSTFRA. te the most: zpensive CORSETS, Sdepartment is second to none, and embraces over |= Corset for $1 that brings readily g1.40t0 EX advertising. are uur own make, Pul unsatistac ud maces af JERSEYS. Th ees) Wewaik notice ity, Perfection of ¢ know. Please. WE Uevartinents next Welk, DOUGLASS, 24326 Ninth street. ._. FMBUOIDERIES, DYE LS. nd SHY CAND SHAWLS, MULL FICKUS at Lag their + HOSIERY. SUMMIFE UNDER- ELLE DGLOVESand MIT- Et Comet (Miss H's own surpassed, wath Spauinn yuker, maris FINTE NIM STREET NOMTEWEST. | (PSCORUAN FALLS, MARSHALL HALL AND 1 Qree' GLYMONT. Tye Steamer MARY WASHINGTON wit mete rzru som tits to che above Every WEDSNE-DAl, turning at § pm SHALL aL. ‘Fare, re Every SA aces. To OCCUQUAN Raving Hhetrectat du acre 2B centa MAR- ‘a UEDAY, lesving ut 9a mi, returuihy at 4:90 p.m. Fare, round-trip, 13 cente. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT. Top, tire. 9:29 m. be opm Fare hun Sand acing deck Bi tips. except sunday” Fist uip oul. Sela ck and ut rouuide, ‘Fine brass Land on Sunday. ‘Sunday excursion stops «t Marshal, Ha ES RANDALL, Manager. GENTLEMEN’S GOOD: Bust Reisroncen Sum. ‘With hand-worked buttonholes, FOR 7% CENTS, ‘The best ever offered in the city, | AFULL LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, SCARFS ‘AND TIES. Shirts Six fc Six, Lest quality, for |. Wetmplr | sent to Order: SB ELLERY, 1112 ¥ street Lortiwest, Jvsr Ovexep- A LoL OF SUMMEK SCARFS FOR S0c. WORTE 8: LAKGE LINE of FUMMER UNDERWEAR AND HOSTERY INE DEISS SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. 1HOMFSON'S CHARLES Hi aT, Propristor my21_FICF street northwre’, opposite Patent office, ‘SHIRT FACTORY, Set puss 8h RTS MADE 10 UkbEw aly 82. f'y Fine Dress Shirts made to order. only 91. J nest Linen Collars, all etyles, only @150p2r dozen. Finest Fourtiy sues Cua uly os caute per reir, Closing ont a laree Ictof Unfinished Dress shirte, Avoents, worth 65 cena. 4 cous quaruiion Lo, At rad ive aatinfaction, MEGINNIS? 3007 F street northweet. AND HARTFORD count for cas, ‘és SEWING MACHINES, &e. | "Pax Una’ Recsmo New Eloe SEWING MACHINES, | the rimplest and most durable Sewing Machines ever | produced. fold ou muuthy peyments, and liberal dis- OPPENHFIVER'S +cliuble Sewing Machines and Fashion Rooms, Ps oth street 2. w.. SE Cloud Baiuitn Gord machine f Paper Fast na" All Kinda repaired. Basar Sst~ X SPECIALTY Mt by tide process will mot si ae spots wuaraiteed _HOUSEFURNISHINGS. 717 Vapor Stove stving eA Two-Bu nt Burner. D- ae tise assortinent of SLVENIM STREET N. W. VAPOR STOVES, Th To call oid nee thei, as aivu ais thus other We have severa new hat weiter af very low tec. au chem out Stove at JAMED & ON street tows, deere ib See Tue Cornnarrp ALaLLESY REFRIGERATOR myt Bet 1s tue wou: UPPER TEN Sewn un www x ne WW i sek& Fs 425 1UUK KOCER B. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, s MILADELe la, [chund Vapor Stoves | i Cruces O. N, SIX SPOOLS AUERBACH's Hat. a ‘chine Seoor Corros, FOR 2 cENT3, * Gents’ Furnis' ing and Sewing Rooms, corner 7th apd H. Agency for the self-threain pipy silent NEW AMEDT Nia, test in revel, DOMESIIC. SINCER, bint ctber Bi Novanvecsins ese! Cue pent har petit —— wy etalk All work Warman is COAUERBAC wilds eur realine. high arm Usht ran- retinas ‘Mnchace Yost it complete in |. corner 7th end H. sett TPuaT EAT DWE. Eee & chines at burest save muney. AcKENNEY, ea. "No canvamern Gone to Prices the “HOUSEBOLD.” SILEN: "Poston ve Sewine ae Kentne wna Sth atm, ve G* Ta | Best. IEE CONCORD FARNESS” ‘QBE CONCOLD COLLA *. «hegmated te sith eine oon. RENESAS Seto ee BRT Wetge Cartinge und bond Harness a spectaity. ronks end Satchels in uroee-toar ata Labs arieatiom: 1012 & BKO, Fevpsylvania Avenne. ‘Rational He A fotel. ‘i varets at lyweat me CONCORD WAKAESS as nuikers su.bed lt It myle AeboT PAPTcTAN MODES Tw WraTRGOODA MLLE M. J. PRANDI us. 35H a con UNIS. 1500 F Somes, ‘SHAD: 8! SHINGLED BaNGs: Tuc Desur Fore Avexvz SLING STYLE CASSIMERS wal Will be ready May iL RBYS in all LE Lids tt all shape. ‘RI. DF it as WILLETT & RTOFPS, FETE to ono, Ciel Se TWEEN GEO. SUPPES, President, itt cp MES ELIS, STATE PRESIDENT OF TH: . TUESDAY EVENING. July 15,8). m., at Seaman’ Hetwea. comet of ‘8th aud t-southenst ar the | bays | Seay weloouse Fal ig e. GtRMA\-AMERICAN BUILDING ASSOCIA. a! TION, No. 4.—The second aunual meeting will b- held THIS EVE! atdo'clock wt Wwitthufft's Hal. corner 3d aud ‘Streets southeast. Mem ers are re quested to actend as there wili be «1 elec lon of officer ur ae cect year. P. VIEKBUCHE! Be MEETING OF THE JACKSON D MOC TIC AmSUCIATION will Bs hed on DAY EVENING, the 15th inatunt, ut 8 o'clock, hal ‘Sth and E streets northwest, Matt rs of ered, JOMN E. NOKEIS, President. rz HAVING ASSOCIATED MY SON, DR. GAK- EPP wEIISO SRROCIATED Mz GON: DEL GAN. for the it, be will at end in all caves where my Professional services inuy be needed during my tempu- Fary abgence from the city, ‘AY. P GARNETT. M.D. Sy14-m,w,s,6t* 1517 New York aveutie, fp REWaupr Mr. M. T. Pridwell offers a reward of twenty-five dol- Jars aud'expen-es for ‘the conviction of aay person OF Jetsons found usinw }is bottles of the following ds cciption: I caution all persous not to sell or buy or fill sy of my uit marke as hein decribed, twit eu law yain til such persons, Pint Lae! beer bottles with the lichtuin ‘stopper attached marke ou one wide “M. T. ..” and M rt. #. w.. D.C. 2881," on the other side, “This Lottie not to be sold. ‘bait pint soda water bot les, marked on one side, Mioksaued Awsrune 18 Tre Oth 1 Kelsatied Aust ier parked “Codu'e Pateut, 4 makers tands,& Codd, On tue other side lange star, with Diu thers $2. M.1t. BiaDWELL, 851 M street soutuwest, NOTICE IS HE EBY GIVEN THAT THE cranip heretofore exitiny belweea George Huntley and B.P, Watr us under th: finn name of Geo. Huntley & Uo. has been uiswolved by the death of fe Huntley, ‘The Duxiuess will be conducted at the old stand, known as th Cottage Market, No. 618 lath street north went, under his own natn, Pirsoue tuaeused fe he tfuly requested Ut i jo the firma are respect test tosett’e their accounts ab once, Si ‘iyi2-6e B.P. WATROUS, = THE SIXTEE\’H REGULAR MONTRLY <9 meeting of th: CITIZENS' | QU LD. ING ASSUCIATION OF GEORGETU' held at Goidard’s Hall MONDAY 14th, at 8 o'clock. Anil on TUESDAY EVENING, July 15th, a spect! stockholders’ meeting will be held at same place aud hour, to consider the propriety of is-wni & s:coud se Hs of stock. "A full attendauce ia requestec, FERDINAND KING, AR ERLY MEEIING OF [p> THE REGULAR Q era the Rochdale Sock ty will be bed in St. George's Hill, 610 11th street uorthwest, on TUESDAY 16th iu- stant. at 8 o'clock iyi p.. | 3._W. HARSHA, Sec’y. ‘ING OF THE WASHIN »- y will be held at the Room Pp. ml. MONDAY, 14th red to attend, as very ‘uted. KE°SCHOOLEY, President, Gp POLITICAL “PICTORIAL NET BANNERS <7 painted at ROGINSK! & LEVIS, 908 D street Berthwest. Desens and estimates cheerfully furnished. All Work guaranteed and deve in the most aftistic maus eg a shady erove. Fur terms apply to Mr. £. M. DRANEY, JAMES S, | DWARDS, Pren’t. | _dyll-6t 412 5th street northwest, {ce JAMES H. MoGILL. ARCHITECT, Gy Offic: ‘908 G street. Prepares plans und specifications for all classes of buildings, end superiuteuds their erection.“ Jy8-Cun SS 5.8. PRICE, & REGISTERED PHARMACIST, Drwen ah th SAreRE gut west 4 rugs and Nediciies, Prescriptions a specialty, moderate rates. ea WATE: Sc. PER GLAS! MURCASTE & HOWARD'S Pharm: Cor, thr aud I streets uorthweat LUMBER | acy. cp tex | rar, : 26 ‘D RIED STOCK OF BAK OODS, WHICH WE IN TBE INTEREST OF ‘THOSE Ubbets WE atk IHE PLEASURE 40. WM McLEAN & SON, mytt 13TH AND B STREETS NORTHWEST. F THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES- TO hente A Tarticulurly cated te THOSY) Pak Row atd fopwiar brain aad Nerwe dene autisa ruard against Malaria. For sale arcated by the glass fr hotties by W. C. MILBURN. Sole luveutor wud uiacturer. 1429 Teuneyivania avenue. ay [eg 0 COOKING HANGES AND BiOvES. GARDEN HOSE. LAWN VASES AND SETTEES, FINE GAS FIXTURES. -LUMBIN EI ALING, AN) ALL ia e oR tiy Re = SAML. 8. SHEDD, 409 9th Street Northwest. PRESCOTT, eal Estate Broker, ards, ip oe removed his office to ab F street northwest, \ Houses aud Luilding Lots Fur Sale Chea my8-sm Moucy to Lean, = ceo PTS ANDES HOOKS FIXTURES, fa Gas Btoves thut will do all Huniily Cookie E. F. BROOKS, SS1_15th atreet, Corcoran Hull Yin, i} my? Scouser Crore - NOW AT HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE, PASEN COA NESTS. Sc. ko. Take sdvan tunity uever wis ofesud wetor. Wool Meus Suite at $6, reduced f Boys! Suits Ww tae of this golden UFpor- 12, 6. 20, a from “4 ss reduecd from 91. at gy Childrens’ Suits, Trices | ut down i: AGS Lunt, Jucset, Pants, now at All made uf the ve ; teu op. ry best fabrics, ands TO-DAY, Wepat on our tountera about 1,500 pairs od Men's and hn’ Pausts, which will becloscel out ut Sealey halt thelr vale: ao au ae Pants now 1.50, (0. M. F, EISEMAN, 421 tru Srarer Nonruwesr, 22 ‘Under Ucid Feliows' Halt. a eS Groroz Snansy, (7 SEVENTH STREET Bargin Saie immedistely after the -eason closed iu the Sumuicr aud \\ inter, and, instead f clositw wut the balune. of our Stock at an enorinous discount to th anction hon-es, we cided to kive the pubii- and our enstumers, especially, the opportunity of buying siugle pair of pants or suit twice a year at lew Price than they can be made for, GEORGE SPRANSY, 401 SEVENTH STREET, ‘Opposite U. 8. Post Office. dvi Fu Tse Nexr Tarr Dass M. WILLIAN WILL MAKE THE GREATEST REDUCTION IN TRICES EVER MADE HERETOFOsE. immed Ropnets »t hsif price =a Seah ae, = Jereys, Dla K ond: “ibe ladies coldred. at halt price, ‘opportunity of getting the ‘nest coos ak Yer) low tutte kil vod marked is iain fieuree, ‘7 Cite Trevise, Paria Uy5)__ 901 Pennsylvanisave. 6 A certain cure for Sick Headache, Cramps, Cholere Morus, Dysentery. Cholers Infa:'tum. Indigestion, &c. ‘For sale by all dray wists. Price 25 cents, Aleo,“BOGERT'S VEGETABLE COUGH SYRUP, "for Role Agent tor Lunlay’s New York Hats, ‘Whooping Cuugh,Croup and: olda Both warranted fre ce 6 Foamy vaya venus ‘frum all kinds of narcotic, Price 25 and 60:, $26-2m_ ‘Two years aro we introduced a system of hol@jng s f@~_ The name in White Letters on the Windofs _g3 | Committe has decided to Washington News and Gossip. GoveRNMENT Receiprs To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $413,335.99; customs, $557,633.44 APPOINTMENTS OF SECOND LIRUTENANTS FROM “1viL Lirg.—Before the President gocs away he will make the uppolntments of the secona Leuten- ints in the army {from civil life. Twelve vacancies cemain after the assignments of the West Point cadets, and for these positions there are over five jundred applications on file at the White House. A large number of the honofably discharged, navs sadeis, Who completed thelr full course Unis year t the haval my, are understood to be among he applicants. Naval Cadet Samuel W. Patterson, who Was mustered ou: this year, has, it Is said, been Uaioe One of the twelve vacancies by the Presideut. Ir 1s Unperstoop that Capt. Joseph Skerrett will succeed Capt. Greer as captain of the Wash- tugton navy yurd in September. ‘Tue FoLLowixe Cuanoxs have been made in the ‘treasury department. Civil service aplointments— Harry A. Barrows, of Pennsylvania, $000, offive of Vreusurer United States, Reappointed aftet pro- batlon—Willlam B. Howell, of New Jersey, $900, internal revenue. Promoted—Mrs._ A. ‘A. Botsfol from $900 to $1,000, sixth 9".‘{tor's office. Pro under civil service rules—1.5dert C. Kerstine, from #720 Lo $900, reyister’s office; Mrs. J. P. Cy) trom $660 to 3900, sixth’s ‘auditors; Mrs M. EL Kaemmerer, from $660 to $900, Secretary's office. ARMY ORDERS.—Capt.'F. W. Elbrey, assistant surgeon, 1s granted six months’ further extension of his leave of absence on surgeon's certificate of aisablilty. Second Lieut. G. H. @. Gale, 4th cay- alry, will report to the superintendent of the United States ilitary academy, West Point, N. Y., August 28, for duty at the academy. Lieut. Col. D: C. Houston, corps of engineers, is granted one ‘month's further extenston of his leave of absence. First Lieut. Henry Wiggunt, tb infantry, is granted an extens on of luis leave of absence for two. months ‘The superintendent mounted recruiting service Will forward nity recruits to Fort Snelling, Minn., for assignment to the 7th cavalry. ‘Ihe superintendent general recruiting service will for- ward forty recruits to Fort Snelling, Minn, for as- signment to the 5th infantry. Lievr. Cuas, Lamp has been detached from tal duty, Aug. 9th, and ordered to the training ship Jamestown Promotions iN THe Dap LETTeR OFFIcE.—Miss Clara M. Richter, of Maryland, and Mrs. P. L. Col Uns, of Mississippi, have been promoted to second class clerks in the dead letter office as provided forin the appropriation Dill, ‘Their duUles are to correct errors and supply deficiencies in the address of let- ters, and have charge of the foreign branch. Pensoat.—Major Poore, whose health 1s much improved, has gone to his Indian ‘Hill farm, near Newburyport, Mass, for th» summer.—The fol- lowing-named Washingtonians were registered at Orkney Springs on Friday: Mr. and Mrs. ©. B. Seott, J. B. scott and family, J. J. Crawiord and family, Mrs. Samuel Bacon, ahd Miss Mary Davis. ——nrs. Cassily and daughter, the sisterand niece of Mrs. Tiers, of Rhode Island avenue, left to-day for the New Jersey seacoast, and will go from there to the Catskills —George Altred ‘Townsend is at Wilard’s.— Mrs. de B. Randolph Keim and famih; hhave lett for thelr cottage at Martha’s Vineyard, Mass. September they will pass at “Edgemount,” their Reading home.——Mr. Allen Rutherford 1s Spending his summer at Point Pleasant, N. J— At Colonial Beach Hotel on Saturday were the fol- lowing Washingtonians: O. 8, Firmin, J. B. Brady, D. Kerr, T. F. Key, Miss Patterson, Mra. Walsh, 3. 8. Buruete, R. V. Lewis, @. E. Johnson, Mrs. Lioyd, Miss Garnett, ‘John R. Bass, C. A. McNamee, Mrs’ Ingersoll, H. H. Do ‘ge and family, A. K, Parris, E. | W. Byrn, Randall Hagner, W. W. Evans, Edward | Gortaan, S.E. Gorman, John T, Chances, George H. Noyes, Join 8. Edwards, and Z. T. Dantel.— Senators Saulsbury, Hampton, Ransom and and Thomas Ruffin, of North Carolina, and Lucien Walker, of Alabama, are at the Metropolitan, Democrats Back From Chicago. A TALK WITH MR. LAWRENCE GARDNER—THE DIS- ‘TRICT MEN WELL SATISFIED WITH RESULTS. A number of the District democrats who went to the Chicago convention returned yesterday. Mr. Wright and Mr. Dickson, the delegates, did not jeave Chicago with the others Mr, Wright is ex- ¥ | Dected this evening and Mr. Dickson in the course ofafew days. Mr. Lawrence Garduer was among ‘the returning pilgrims yesterday, and, in conversa- ‘on With a Tak reporter, he said: “Tam very much cratified with the convention, doth us to the results iu general and the treatment of the District. The delegates were not only pro- Vided with good seats tn the convention, but they were given Uckets, and thus enabied to provide for their friends. Ts was the grandest assembly that lever atvended, and the work accomplished ig be- yond criticism.” | THE RECOGNITION OF THE DISTRI". “The District delegates at last received recogni- ton,” suggeste:l the reporter. “Yes,” was the reply; “that was perhaps the ‘Most important action of the late convention, as | far as we are concerned. The delezates went there tor the purpose of mak! ar Night for the District, Without regard to the cl of the territones, When we urrived there we found that the territo- Ties hud formed a very Declan organization, and we Juined with them and went before the commit- tee. We found that there were a. eee many mem- bers oppo: ed to the ndmission of the territories, but aise a great many Who were 1a favor of the admls- sion of the District delegates. But ex-Senator Wallace, of Pennsyivanla, and Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, were our trends, and that gave us the Indlu nce of two Important states. New York was very much opposed to our admission, but, of course, Calfornia and the wesiern states were on our side We had Virginia and Maryland in our fuvor, and Nally, after John Kelly had been seen, the opposition of New York wis withdrawn and the District delegates were admitted.” MONEY TALKS, “What was the objection urged against the ad- mission of the District delegates?” asked the re- porter. “simply that we had no vote,” was the reply. “But we told them that we had contributed lat iy to the campatgn fund, while Rhode Isiand and Ver- mont did not give a dollar, and yet these states do not by their votes contribute to the election of a democratic President. The question 1s now setued for ali ume.” * How will the posttion of Kelly affect the resuit in New York?” asked the reporter, Drunching off ‘on the general subject, LET KELLY ALONE. “I think that the dea ts to let Kelly alone. Let the republicans have him it they want him. The democratic party will be indifferent to him in the coming campaign, and they will gain more votes than they will lose. He hes kept the respectable Voters in New York trom voting the democratic Ucket and it istime for a change. This nomina- Uon of Cleveland wiil grow upon the people and there will be some si Bae 3 developments, in my opinion, before the close of the campaign. I be- eve that Hilnots will go democratic, for the rea- Son that the democrats have a strong foothold ia that state. Nearly all the minor offices, which control the election machinery, are filled by demo- crits, and that willensure a 'fatrelection. Then, there's Chicago, a democratic stronghold.” | ‘The Democratic Campaign Committees A PLAN OF CONSOLIDATION WITH SENATOR GORMAN AS CHAIRMAN AND MR, WM. DICKSON 48 SECHE- Tay. It is stated that Mr. Wm. Dickson, who was made a member of the national democratic com- mittee, will be elected secretary when the commit- tee organizes in New York on the 24th inst. Senator Gorman, who {s chairm:n of the congressional committee, is spoken of in connection with the chairmanship of the committee. These two com- mitters have been working at cross purposes here: tofore und It is now propased to unite them), and while preserving the. tw nizations, make Congressional committee a sub-committee of” the natioual committee, ————— +9. ‘The Republican Committee Circutar. ‘TRE REASON WHY. In consequence of the newspaper attacks, the | Republican Congressional Committee has recalled ‘the circular which announces that “With a view to the thorough disiribution of such documents as Will advise the country of the objects and alms of the demoeratic party, the Republican Congressional committees and Recall a aii other persons with such docu- Taents as It may from time to time pul en. vel and (when frankable) franked if for distribution, at the following ex: low ratea” All those that had been addressed Qut not yet sent, several hundred in number, were being Opened and destroyed . A new circular, hare carefuuy worded: wal te ianued” ‘The Fraudulent Naval Vouchers. BELL MANN, OP CHICAGO, EN ROUTE POR THIS CITY, Kell Mann, formerly a druggist and perfumer of Gap ur peesine eee eee ceil day) for presenting fraudulent vouchers on Teau of medicine hd surgery, Navy departasent, 1s on his way to this city, os LAKES K. JONES INDICTED. and 6,438 K. 8. U. 8, on the testimony of P. 5 Wales, W. Peacock, Francis V. Walker, and Ang. H. Foote. The charge ts ‘on Novy. 1ith, , rented Eaytmpectr, Weatigton ue Sse ay Sous and eee ee len ak Sem it isn, New Fons 4 TALK WITH MR. ELKINS. ican Plan of Campaign- Ww! ey will Pat = = e ‘Khe President and Cabi- jive Hearty Support to Big Dickens Biai Fi Sine rani met will ‘Wick. Stephen B. Elkins, Secretary of the republican ational committee, arrived in the city this morn- Ing, and was at the republican headquarters for a couple of hours writing letters. “I have Just come from the mountains,” he sald toaSram man. “I have been up there taking it Cool and waiting for the democrats to make tueir mominations, Now I am on my way to New York.” “Well, what do you think of it?” asked Tax Stax. “The democratic ticket? Well, if the democrats are as well satisfied as we are It 1s a happy famliy all round,” was the reply. “I think Cleveland is about the easiest man for us to beat they could ‘Bave put up.” “How about Hendricks as vice?” ‘He strengthens the tcket.” ‘SufMficientiy to carry Indiana?” ‘No. Ho makes the party stronj in Indiana than it could ibly have been without him, but T don’t think they can carry it.” py About, the independent movement?” suggested STAR, ‘Well, they are drawn up In line now, and will Ivo us & betier chance to take their measurement. they comprise men of dignity and ability in New York, and we have to watch what they are golng todo, They have the Lelia oad In that way can make abig showing. It is likely, however, that when It comes to votes they won't have as many a8 appearances would seemed to indicate. It is not ly that they can controi many votes.” “Do you expect their action to be neutraliand by a boll on the part of Tammany?” Tux Stan aske | “One can't say what they may do. The New York Star says they will do nothing. I guess well have to accept that as authority.” “There is a theory,” suggested the reporter, “that while Kelly will not openly ght Cleveland in the campaign, that thre will be a slopping out of from twenty’ to thirty thousand Irish votes ete which will go for Blaine.” “That, 1 ‘Will be found to be the case,” was the reply. “What do tbe} expect to do in the south?” ear} we il work there. It ts about time we should do something in the south. I do not want to make any extravagant claims. We hope to carry some southern States. We shall look the states ail over carefully, considering whit they have done and what they’ are likely to do under certain cir- cumstances. “Wherever we see that there is & chance of success we shall put in strong licks; where there is not, we will let it alone. we shall direct some of our attention to the south.’ “Do yon think there is any foundation for the claim that Blaine can carry Virginia?” “As I said, 1 do not want to make any extrava- gant claims. But we are going to try. We shall endeavor to combine the straightouts and the re- adjusters. How is 1t to be effected? Ob, that’s what I am trying to find out.” ‘Will Mr. Blaine take the stump?” was asked, ‘No. Mr. Blaine undefstands proprieties prob- ably as well as any man in public ilfe, and he will in Maine. There are no exigencies requiring ‘such action on his part, and there could nor be. He ontop) es ‘Visit some orgie sates dur- e campaign, but not for No, not for political pu = eas ‘New York?” s'will you see Air, Blaine in t to. Tam going there to “No, Ido not expect look after the household. "I shall leave this afver- the reporter, “that the noon.” “It 1s said,” su President and some of the members of the Cabinet are not cordial 1a their support ot Mr. Blaine. Is “J think ft 1s not. T have not seen the President, but Thave reascns to belteve that he and all his Cabinet wiil give the ticket thelr earnest suppori. Ihave a personal assurance trom some of the Cab- inet, Which Warrants tay saying this.” Democratic Opinions. WHAT SENATOR COCKRELL Saya, Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, said: “I have been in favor of Cleveland eversince Blaine was nomi- nated. There's no doubt in my mind that he is by far our strongest candidate. ‘The idea of some of our people being frightened at the demonstration of certain labor organizations was absurd to me. Why, the very o1 izations which were attempt- tng to Influence the convention had already had their convention and nominated their candidate. It would be ridiculous for us to listen to them. We might as well Usten to republican su; sons. But the bona Nde laboring man 1s not to be duped. He informs himself and votes inteiligibly and lonestly. ‘These so-called labor demonstrations against Cleve- land were worked up by John Kelly and putter. A8 for Cleveland’s vetoes, I tell you they will helj im in the country. ‘The people want a man wil erve and pluck.” REPRESENTATIVE WELLBORN, OF TEXAS, SAID he bad made up his mind beforehand to defer to the Judgment of theconvention. The delegat -3 were in @ position to know what was best to be Gone, and they had acted with deliberation and caution. He believed the strongest man had been nominated, and he was glad the convention had refused to be swayed by Tummany’s threats GEN. CLINGMAN PLEASED. Gen. Clingman, ex-U'. 8. Senator of North Caro- lina, was pleaséd with the ticket and the platform. He considered Cleveland stronger before the people than any man named for tho nomination, ‘The Middleton Failure. WHAT DISTRICT ATTORNEY WORTHINGTON HAS HEARD OF EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGES, RTC. Inthe Criminal Court to-day when the grand Jury came in District Attorney Worthington said that there bad been a number of changes of embez- zlement against Middleton & Co. spoxen of, and he had heard that a number of settlements had been made to prevent criminal prosecution, and he sub- mitted that tie court ought to instruct Ube jury on the subject. ‘The court said that the United States had au- thority under te law to proceed. ‘Mr, Worthington suid the persons who know of these things do not come to him. He was not In the habit of Instituting prosecutions, and he there- fore asked the instructions of the court. ‘The Court.—The grand jury don’t know, and the court did not see what the grand jury could doit the case 1g not presented. “It they hind personal knowledge they might act, ‘The district attorney may, If he suspects wrong, summon u wituess and exumine under oath: His own powers are suifcient,’and the information he had was sum- lent in warranting his proceeding. ‘Mr. Worthington.—I do not tink so. ‘The Court.—That 15 a very remarkable observa- tion, The court would give no instructions as to the suggestion. ‘THEAPLEA OP THE MIDDLETONS IN THE MURPHY SUIT. In the Criminal Court, Judge Hagner, the case of T. J. Murphy against D. W. and S. E. Middleton— action to recover $4,00)—was heard on motion for judgment; Messrs. Merrick and Morris for plainur, ‘and Mr. W. A. Maury for defendants. The plea of ‘the defense was non-indebtedness, and It was ac- companied by an affidavit setting forth that they, as brokers, on July 20ch last, purchased, at plain: ‘Uf’s request, 100 Shares of C. M. and St. P. RK. R stock at $1025, and he became indebted to them $10,250 and $1575 commission; and on September 29.4 they purchased a like amount on another order for plainuff; that the understanding was that they should hold such shares as security, and plainti should keep ten per cent of their par value on de bags that on July 16th last they sold at $847, yleld- ig $8,487.59, which sum, less $12.50 as comintssion, ‘they placed to his c1 it, and at the tlme of the sale the price was sepreciating ‘So rapidly that it Was with diMculty the ten per cent of the value could be kept out, they submit plaintiff has no valid claim. OTHER CASES IN THE CIRCUIT ooURT. In the cas of W. V. Marmion, action to recover for judgment. The plea of defendants 20- oe nied by aMdavit admitting an indebeatone Of $8,152, judgment was given for that amount. A siinilar motion was made in the case of Lowdnes: H. Davis to recover $2,245 and overruled. ‘The afl. Gevit of defendants st.tes that they were engaged selling stocks on account a and on of settlement plaintift ts, Indevied $31.36 to ————__ Alexandra Aftairs, Reported for Tae Evxxro Stan. Cire —The corporation court, Bac lead, it juarterly term to-day. T! F and He used anes ane after the ual opening the grand jury received its instruc. Mons, aud wag seni out of court to consider such -A number of ministers of- Pp i Rien a M. Cee enanged Sault ‘on Lewis’ Baker, arrested by Officer TWO CENTS. THE CAMPAIGN CHY OF “FRAUD.” Secretary Chai THE CANDIDATE FOR VICK PRESIDENT MAKES A SPEECH AND RAISES THE CRY OP PEAUD—THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY KEPLIES, A largely attended democratic meeting to ratity the nominations of Cleveland and Hendricks was held in Indianapolis, Saturday ntyuit. Hendricks und McDonald were escorted to the place of speaking by anew political labor organization known as the “Autocrat.” MR. HENDRICKS’ SPEECH. Mr. Hendricks was received with great enthu- Siasm, and in the course of » rather lengthy speech A FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION. ‘Two Trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Road Crash Togethe: TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED—THR IN- VESTIGATION MADE BY THE CORONER'S JURY TO DAY, ac. A collision occurred between two passenger trains at the Junction of the Washington branch and the Metropolitan branch of the Band O. rafiroad in ‘this city about 8:40 o'clock Saturday evening, re- ‘sulling in the death of a fireman and an engiocer and the injury of a number of passengers and (rain- men. The accident occurred at what is known as the “¥" switeh, near Delaware avenue, [and 1st rand Mr, Hendricks. | Telegrams to The Star ANTL-PAPAL RIOT IN A PRIZE FIGHT FIASCO, A WOMAN BRUTALLY OUTRAGED. PORTED LABORERS FOR OHIO MINES. | THE LONDON “TIMES” ON AMERICAN POLITICAL PLATFORMS KS THE KRCURLICAN AND KMS ALONE UNWOKTHY OF The Times this moraing, in an Tepublican and democratic BOM Y.says: The platiorms cop- jac conven- Worthy of respect. They sehee of clear convic- ngs, by servile Fivalry and democ G ring Ube in pandering to popu- yudices, (hus en some of Uke most Peiuiclvus doctrines of ioderh dewmagogues and Doclal quacks, _ General Foreign News by Cable, HOVAS PREPANING TO KESIST THE FRENCH TH streets, where the trains are turned so that they may be backed into the depot. ‘Train No. 12, from Baltimore to Pitisburg, drawn by engine 801,Abner T. Engels, engineer, and George Orem, fireman, arrived on time, and, as a white light of safety was shown, turned into the “¥.” About the same time train No, 7, on the Metropolitan branch, drawn by engine 623, si. J. Riley, engineer, and Solomon T. Fogler, Hreman, whicit‘ was about twenty minutes late, airived at the Metropolitan branch end of the he sald: “come before you, democrats, conserva. | tives, independents and all men who wish to re. | store the government to the pestilon it occupied | before these corrupt times, and to all such men 1 | make my appeal for your support for the hich | omice Lo w teil Uhave, Dewn nowin ted by the dex | Mocraey at Chicago.” He then referred lo the Te cent investigation by the Sshate commilttee of the | Navy department frauds and said that the Secre- lary had tesiihed under oath that the defaleation parigiens in the bureau or medicine disoversd _ during the past. year amot 00, Sand Sein aiid When asked about It he sol that he had received a appears to have been suown at this point also Ubrough some mistake, and the two trains ran on around the curve until the locomotives crashed together and lay a mass of ruins upon the track. ‘The engine of the Martinsburg train was partly mounted upon the other. ‘Ihe baggage and smok- ing cars Were forced aimost on top Of the tendet ‘The scene immediately toliowing Une accident was, one of great contusion, ‘ihe residents of the nelghborivod crowded about the tracks A tire alarm was sounded, which brought the Lire depart- | ment and the police to the scene. ‘The groans and eries of injured or frightened passengers in the Cars mingied With the shouts of men. ‘Ihe work Of Fescuuny the passengers and train hands began once, fetter a year ago tnforming hit of some of These outrages, and Uhat « short time since somebody had come to lim and tod bim Uiat there were frauds going on tn the servicer, but Mat members of Cou 8 had recommended the continuance of tu ead Of The burvau with such earvestness that he thought iC must be all right. And now It turns out that the public ts $68,000 out, and how much wore noiman, } expect, cau now wll.” ‘Continuing he’ said that from what had taken Place they ad no right to suppose that all of the 120,000 officeholders were houest, and tue only way to Know certutuly is ty makes change, Keiorm, be Said, Was written upon every democratte banner. Iwas deteated eight years ago by deteating the | Tight of the people ‘to elect their own rulers, and the consequence is that there has been po reduc- ton In the public expenditures. “shail We have cheap government?” excwaimed the speaker. | “shall we have lowertaxes? ‘They tell us that the | government can be well carried on tor $109,000 ies¥ a Year than Is now coliecied trom the pub) If Cleveland shall come into the presidential office Tbelleve he wil bring the expenditures down to the last dollar, that will Support Une government eco- nomicaily administered.” He said, 1p conclusion, that the government had no right to take a six” pence trom the peuple Devoud what was necessary the expenses of the government Mr. McDonald and ihers followed with brief speeches. SECRETARY CHANDLER'S REPLY. In reply to the statements made by Mr. Hen- dricks relative tothe frauds in the Navy Depart ment, Secretary Chandier has addressed him a ter which was given to the press last night. T THE KILLED. Engineer Riley was found wedged in between the timbers of his engine and tender, and his fire- man, Fogier, was unprisoned beneath him. Both men were badly crushed, and died soon after belng extricated. ‘THE INSURED. Among the passengers injured were James Gal- lagher, of Harford county, Md., who was bruised; S. D. Hawkins, of Baltimcre, bruised and cut; W. H, Crawford, 930 9th street, slightly injured; Mrs. W. E hie e,1014 6th street, apale pres and otherwise injured; Jno. Martin, No. 58 ees Street; Basli Ricketts, son of Gen. Ricketts, and R. H. Tucker und Geo. Martine, of this city, and Bill Carter, of Baluimore, slightly injured. K. M. Wil- llams, an express messenger, was badly stunned. and burt about the lower portion of the body. | Henry Carter, baggage master of the Baltimore train, was Injured internally, C. A. Brill, baggage | Secretary begins his letter: “Sion. Thomas A. Hen- | master of the sarunsb y train, bad his legs badiy | drick, Sir: A candidate for Vice President shouid | Srulsed and lacerated. Engineer Bogels and Fire. ‘speak with decent fairness’ He taen goes on to mau Orem, of the Baltimore train, jumped trom tueir enfiue tn Ume to escape serious injury, but were budiy shaken up. THE DEAD MEN. The bodies of the dead engineer and fireman, after being viewed by the coroner's jury yesterday, were taken to their homes in Baltimore. Mr. Riley Who was 50 yeurs old and leaves a wife and si ciitldren, had been in the employ of the road 29 Years. ie was one of the first engineers to take a train out of Baittinore after the railroad riots ot 187, | and was presented with a handsome sum of money by the Baltunore & Ohio for this service. Afterwards he was promoted to the passenger service. Mr. | Fogler, the dead firemen, had been in the service of the company since 1876. After the accident a Wrecking rain came from Baltimore, and during the night the debris was entirely removed. ‘Whe Coroner’s Inquest. Coroner Patterson began an inque-t in relation to the death of Engineer Riley and Fireman Fogler, at the seventh precinct station, this morning. The following jury was impaneled yesterday and viewed | the bodies before their removal to Baltimore: Wm. C. Harper, James Fenning, Matthew N. Torrence, Jobn Hubbell, James N. Hudson and Green D. Wil- Hams. Messt's JN. McGilton and Charles M. Me- Cabon, of Baltimore, legal agedts, were present a8 Tepreséntatives of tle raliroad company. TESTIMONY OF AN EYE-WITNESS. ‘The first witness called was Wiliam Babbington, who lives at the corner of 1st and I streets north- east. He testified that a little after 8 o'clock Satur- ¥ hat he had no information of th December or January last; (hat about a year ag an anonymous letter charging Daniel Carrigan, tu chief clerk of the bureau, "with drunkenness, ‘was Tecelved, but Was denied by Dr, Wales, the clilef of the bureau, and that be determined to have a new | cule in place of Dr. Wales, whose term expired | January 20ch, stmultaneousiy with begiuning Us | Mhvestigation, bu: Dr. Wales’ removal was opposed | by meusbers of Cougress, but finally, the Secretary Says, by his persistence, Dr. Wales Tetired on U date, and Carrigan in Febraary. Since then investigation bas proceeded with due diligen ‘The becretary then gives Ube letter written by Senator J. Ko McPherson, December I8tii, INS, re~ commending the reappoliment of Dr. Waies, on ‘the ground OF huis efieieney end Tultuful service, WALES’ POLITICA) BACKING. ‘The Secretary adds: A petition for reappointment Written by Carrigur, was seut to the President, headed by J. G. Carlisle, (ollowed by Phil Ik ‘Thompson, Jr., Leopold Moree, R. H. M. Davidson, Vyatt Aiken, Wim. McAdoo, Geo. D. Wise, Joun Nicholls, P. A. Collins, H. B. Lovering, Kovert B. Vance, D. W. Connolly, Chas. B. Lore, Geo. A. Post, Albert S. Willis, Cureton Hunt, G. W! Hewitt, Wm! Fielder, dnd other Representatives in Con- ress, saving of Dr. Wales: “He has admiulstered ine affeirs of hat bureau dur:ng thelast tvur years | ‘With signal ability and success." | United States Senators MeP verson, Butler,Brown, | Colquitt, Beck, Wiliams, C. WW. Jonds, Ransom aud | thirty-two other Senators, also using Carrigan as Lueir writer, peuttidhed fr Dr. Waie’s reappoint | ment, stating that “his ad:ninistrative capacty | sat has been fully demor rated by the successful day night he was standing with a frient named | management of the bureau uf which he now has | MeDonaid Ly a telegraph pole near the scene of the | charge.” colitsion, When they heard the Baltimore train whistle he started towards his mother’s house, near by. He saw Sullivan, the signal man, on ist street, | between Tand K, sitting at hls box: When near ‘his mother’s house witness saw the western train | In Conclusion Mr. Chandler suggests that any of these pruminent gentlemen whom Mr. Hendricks recently met 1 Chicago could have told him that Dr. Wales was a democrat, 104 0 19 make political capital Dut of ‘any attetnpl | auds for wuich Coming. It was near K street then. Then he saw | this naval sureou, who ts thelr lurinate frlewd, is Mr. Sullivan jump up from his box. halloa, and | solely respoasibie, Would be disingenuous aud tiu- wave his lamp when the trains were about twenty | fair.” feet apart. There were three white glasses and ——++-— one red one in Suilivan’s lamp, and witness could hot tell which one he waved. Before witness beard the Balumore train whistle he saw a red light on the bridge where Nolan's signa: station ls—at the Washi: gton Brauch end of the “¥."" ‘The western train could not see “a red signal unless Sullivan showed one at his end of the “¥.” Nolan, at the Washington Brinch end of the “¥,” showed a red Nght, which Sullivan should have repeated, so as | on account of the turn in affulrs at Chicago. He Josten te western train, Witness sald He had | was not a candidate for the presiency, but after rate of 40 tniles an hour. ‘The trains were going | MS arrival at Chicazo so manv of is friends unged Very rapidly, and aiways went rapidiy around the | Bim to allow lis nume to be used Liat he bad wot curve there. Sullivan, from where he was sitting | the ee rad eee He ee Cleveland and aU his Dox, could not see the light on the bridge or | Hendricks as hosoral wut there were some at Nol nS box. He was talsing with some one | Men in the convention uclion be could not | When witness had passed his box, Just before the | Chzacterize as honorabie, | ie ae 4 arrival of the trains? ir. Bayard, in talking to a c indent, ex- ressed his relief Tat the bunlen of te democratle (Continued in the Second Edition.j Readership nad fallen on othe" shoulders ite was repared to heartily sup lieved (hat now the peop! in the administration. ‘The national committee of the democratic party and the cougressional commilties wil weet July, al the Fifty Avenue hotel, New York city. “On uit | 28th inst. the comunittee "to notify tue nominees | Wil meet at Ube same pince, abd Mr. Heuaricks Will meet Gov. Cleveland in ‘New York. Mr. Bur num, of Connecticut, is spoken of for re-clection as chaifman of the natlonal-comzoittee. About seventy-tive Iriskuen met in New York yesterday, and formed un organization to oppose Cleveland’and Hendricks. A fesolution Was) cs=ad indorsing Blaine and Logan, dnd a commitice wos appointed to prepare a plau'ir the permanent or- uuation of the “irish independents” in New York city. Mr. Geo Times, sa\ ‘The Political Fictd. CAMPAIGN NOTES FROM VARIOUS SECTIONS. Judge Thurman was recelved Saturday evening, upon his arrival at Columbus, Ohio, by a lanze crowd with a brass band, and made a speech, Which he sald that be was nota sore headed man port Cieveland, and be- | would secure "a change | ‘The National Demvcratic Committee. ‘WHO WILL BE ITS CHAIRMAN? ‘Representatative Curtin, of Pennsylvanta, has re- turned from Chicago. He declares the convention the “grandest” he ever saw. He is highly pleased with the ticket and platform, and says Cleveland wiil be elected. ir. Curtin says that ex-Repator Barnum, of Connecticut, and ex-Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, are the candidates for the chatrman- ship of the national committee, and that Wallace will be elected. In connection with the chatrman- ship Mr. Randall’s name 18 quite frequently men- Uoned. He is not a ember of the committee, but under a resolution ndupted by the convention the committee has authority to go outside of its mem- bers forachairman. A prominent democrat said to-day: “With Sam Randall at the head of that committee, we could raise all the mouey we want.” Jones, proprietor ot the New York to a reporter in London: “I belleve Mr. Cleveland's election to the presidency ts certain, ‘The New York Tiwes shail Sapport him, have | cabled to the Ties to ao So.” ‘Congratulations coutinued to pour on Governor Cleveland saturday by wire aud inal frum ail ps Of tie country. Senatorelect Varne, of Oliioz Ge Sionemaa, of California, and Whislow Warren, sec retary ofthe Massachusetts reform chub, all ‘Lele- graphed assuring Governor Cleveland of Cueir sup- rt PéGen. West has declined to accept the nomination on the sreeuback ticket for vice President Wis Gen. Butler. The Utica Daity Press, hitherto independently republican, and devoted t the Interest of working- men, has comeout for Cleveland. it 18 reported Uhat’ dissatisiied workinsmen will issue a Weekiy paper in which the support of Blaine will be udvo- cated, A dispatch from a number cf democrats of Troy, New York, was sent to Mr. B3 ine congratulating him on the Cleveland nomibation. It was signed by Samuel Morris, president of tue common council; W. CG. Cozler, the editor of The Boruing Standard: John. A. Filzzerald, br. P. E. Fenveily, John P. Kelly, Michael Cantwell, Michael Alea,” Patrick Conaty, and others. Jobn Kelly and his Tammany cohorts arrived tn New York from Chicago yesterday morning, but declined t say what they” invended todo. IU was ald thet at Utica Mr. Kelly made a speech, tu which he said that Tammany wouid support the et Mr. Geo. C. Jones has called a of we New York greenback state committer for nex: Wednesday, which he says 1s rendered especially Important dn account of the political developments of che past week. ‘A large number of the business men of-New The Civil Suit Against Col. Burnside. ‘The papers in the civil suit against Col. J. 0. P. Burnside, late superintendent of the Post Office building and disbursing cierk, have to-d-y been sent by the solicitor of the Treasury to the district attorney, and a sutt will be begun at once for the recovery of $45,000 from his bondsmen. There are two bonds each for $40,000, the first bearing date February 24, 1675, signed ty William Rutherford, E. ©, Ingersoll, Wash. B. Williams aud John Covgn- Jin as sureties; the second bearing date October 24, 1875, ee by H. M. Hutchinson, N. L. Jeffries and B. ¢. Ingersoll." ‘The sum tor which sultis to be Drought at this time does not cover the money he is sald to have received fromthe sale of waste | paper and old furniture. There is a doubt whether | the bond covers this money. ‘The Taylor Habeas Corpus Case. Upon the gathering of counsel in the McDevitt- Taylor habeas corpus case af the courthouse tn Alexandria, Va, this morning, Mr. N. Wilson, of this city, beng present, 1t was agreed that the hearing on the habeas. as adjourned on the 34 of July until to-day, Tenewed this after- —— noon. ‘Miss MARCrA MCKeAan, of the District, has been | es ‘Bi Loxnox, Juiy bi 14. —Lacest advices trom Mada: Tue Novas are acuvely preparing heavy fybting ts imminent GOOD CROPS IN PRUSSIA, July 14.—she crops Usroughout Prussia 1y Goud, SINISTER TAPT. Mir. ‘Tatl, who was recentiy rom the Aimericah mission bere to St Petersburg, Will Slant for his new station tomer ro gascar stave to resist Une F Benue are unusu GRAND VIZIER TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION, 4 14. baw ° porte Ls Pesci In consequence of the is, KoCording to Informa pproved Le proposals ernment, Uke grand vinier . ‘Therutan refuses ms oMicals and We officers In Tuuaigae st cholera discovered. A Riot in Rome, AN ANTI-PAPAL DEMONSTRATION, Rome, July 14.—A serious antt-papal demonstra on occurred here yesterday during the services 1m mewory or Pope Pius IX. The rotens atvem to cross ihe square i front of Sl Peter's, but the Police cud wullitary prevented tiem. Sik of the Holers Were arrester. >_-— Italian Laborers For Ohio Miners. UMON MEX SOT TO BR EMPLOYED. CourMBs, Mio, July 14.—A ta Saturday u dan laborers, trom Chik brought ve pul intone Of the iS Lue ‘Cotums huines of s& Mocking Coal and tron company at Louzstreti, avd one of the Oo cout exchange: miines a” Nelsonvilie, The trate catried machinery Which 1k, be used altogether of the companies say they will not en tien gt ail, hereatver, but Will linport coumpanying the train were 130 muling police, griued with carbines and revol- vers, Work will be becun today in the mines, = A Fright ARREST OF THE ALL Convers, N. ¥., July 4. arrest ou the cilanse of into ‘the woods on Satur traging her, and tue she Was fetid Ubconsct hereaste Outrage. D PERPETRATORS. john Kruger 1s under Vieng Lucinda Cleland ¥, drugging and out- tying her ta tree, where s Ly Some Boys, Miners Kinea. Bortrserox, Vr. July 14—Two miners were Kilied “upd obe biuly injured by the. premature explosion of a blast at Gallln's quarry on Saturday > Effect of the Drought in Texas, Sax Ayrosto, TEXAS, July 14.—Parttes from the Western part of Uhe state confirm Use report that wep) and cattie industry Luere ate tureatened anniliation Uy drouth. ‘The sheepmen with Mocks are arriving dilly at Eagle Pass seeking tn- Kress Into Mexicu. “The Water holes and streams ‘ou Une Amnerican Side of Ue Hilo Grande have dried up. ———— No Prize-Fight To-Day. Barrie BEMPSEN-PCLLAAMES PiAsco, ALTINCRE, July 14 —The priz-Ngbt arranged to take place to-day between Job and George Fulljames, at some point near Uhis city, did hot come off. Delupsey, his seconds and. backers, arrived bere some days ago, stopping ate quiet place on ‘Mulberry street, and. Purijaapes and see- ads amierd.on Eraiay, stoping at the Carrolton st wind of th tntended Heh Closely ‘watched, and preveut ity either tn the ety limits or the state. bis morning @ mUMber of ten arrive tra New Mork dP ato lines the contest. Dempsey and his party, It 18 ‘ated, went out to Rowbauk, On Back Heer, AB Baltiiiore coun: clty, tis morning, red a ring, and wasted UU 10 coldck, when, Pulijames not apy igroui 1 is so stated that Pui © steps Laken to, they let th James objected Wo Baitinore as the batde-ground, aud to One of Uke reterces, All the partes have ett, Ron Down sunk, “rR. MASS. July 14.—A dispatch from St. iquelon, reports Uiat ten men arrived there in dortes Saved mom Uhe schoouer M uppesed to wean the schooner Abbie F. Mortis, Js port), Cis feared tat sie has Oeen tun down and SOUK. She had acrew of 14 men, and great anxiety is fell bere for the safety of Uke other four amen, — Failure in Bost Bostox, Mass, July 14.— William F. Howard, extensive whwesile dealer in neckWear, bas made an assiguiment for the benetit of bis creditors, The Deane Divorce Scandal. IT NOW RESOLVES 115%! INTO AN ACTION POK OOM TRACY. A special to the New York World trom Phiindele b, says: The divorce sult of Edward L. Deane, of the United States revenue service, agaigst his Wile, has assumed a new phase, and warrants of a nspiracy to secure & traudule been issued. The charge ts that smploved ‘Thompson and 1% Lenthal to induce Mrs. Deane, upon payment of $1,500, to sign an agreement withdrawing all oppo- Sion'to the suit Tor divorce. ‘The woman commas Dicated WItL her counsel, Messrs, Heverin & Shake- speare, Who promptly thok steps louking to the arrest of the conspirators In court of contin pleas, No. Leone & Tule was taken by dames M. West,"esq., upon Cal Deane to sluw eatise why hege, Weed should #oE lowed to witharaw tafh tie case, Mr. West f. Deane’s counsel, and in Support of his rule ong otver things, that he had learned nt had been in New York stnee Monday Lissuit without any advice or copsultae Mr. West's affidavit con eludes th Aun URWIing longer to continue 1 The position of being made liable Lo Be Com be the vetlons of # client who acts without my knowledce or advice. 1 bad no knowiedge, though or belief that mv client was to ake, directly oF direct ort To arrange or compromise Unis respondent.” The rule Will Bot Be 11 term of ‘the court, Crxiovs Sroxy Anoct THE BARTHOLDI Srarer, ‘The Parts correspondent of the American. Register tn London says it is reported that the Barcholdl statue Was originally de-igned under the name of ~Procree for the Suet cual, Dut, Geng eetused his el working it ton wi by the promoters of Ue canal, it was sold as lot at @ reduced price to Ule Franco-Americam Union. Ix MALE ATTIRE TO BE Wire Hex Hosnawy.— A telegram from key East, N. J., says: Henry Mare tin, the manager of the Casino of we Ne the summer hotel of Adolph E. Dick, on the side of Shark river, had aS his asdistant a young girlish looking individual, who went by the name Of Wesley Barker, and ‘claimed to be Martin's cousin. Wesiey quarreied with the cook this week and the latter siapped his face, Martin flew at cook and Mr. Dick discovered that the youth, Wesley Barker, was the wife of Marti Who had sacrificed her iong hair and puton of men’s clothing so as io be with him during summer. The discovery caused such ex {hat the couple Uurew up thelr positions and went ome. morning. and owing to the lack of fire escapes the Inmates had to l'ap into the streets, One wornam York have announced their deiermination to vot tor Cieveland. “Cleveland,” says Henry Cabot Lodge,*+will prove about the weakest candidate at the polls of auy of “She Eogush iss advocated Cleveland's press Romination with marked cordfality. Ata temperance merges So Dratd Hill, Baitt- more, yesterday, Colonel Odora sald that helther Blaine nor Cleveland would sult we temperance ‘peopie. Drav.—Paul C. Shelton, receiver of the land Mice at Crookston, Minn., 1s dead. SEORRTRARY CHANDLER'S VacaTiox.—Secretary Chandler and family left Washington on the lim- ee a pace Fo atenay doa a tue abet Sie Was fatally and a number of others severely in Jured. It Is said that the owner of the death-trap Was fined last year for not putting up fre escapes when ordered to do 40. ANOTHER SHAKON DrvoRce SEWSATION.—W. inst ex-Senator rd i i i i