Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1884, Page 1

THE PUBLISH ar EVENING STAR. | a DAILY, Ex THE STAK E Rerth ees . 11th St, hy The Evening Star Newspaper Compary, | he £pening Star, V% 64—N® 9,743. Telegrams to The KANSAS REPUBLICANS. POINTS FROM THEIR PLATFO! THE OHIO MINE ‘TROUBLE. WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1884 AMUSEMENTS. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS &e. SPECIAL NOTICES. iC OF THE Bee FeLt2max wishes To IsrosM THE GE? Fig SILVER STAR SOCTALS, LOVERS OF BOATING A) OR! EN SPRING sa MONDAY, JULY 2ist. 1e4, has | Tickets, 25 cents. “Ladies free. Stiges will leave High = street every ten minutes, 3y17-3t MARY WASHINGTON i ee (GP? FaMity Excckston ror THR 7 MONTE gto, TE CRIS (BLACKISTON ISLAND.) ‘The «ate, seaworthy and «wift Steamer JANE MOSE- EGATIA. ox Juxx Sisr, | os ~ LEY leaves Company's wharf, foot of 6t': street, DAILY tere i Scope #riday and Saturday) at 9 a tm., retUrDiow at rie t son me ¥ a Ieee rs fall kuds |“ ickets, round-trip, SOc. Children under twelve years oF ‘ all Parts | of ee eee oh * For jurther information apply st Abner’s Summer | Garden ro | Warm Dinner on the Island ror 50c. = = SPECIAL NOTICE —In orier to meet the many ap- 4 s - feta ths public that the fare for thew excursions, ~ oT ob every Monday, has been reduced to 25, for adults, er ONES < Sid 180 for cil “age. iy lee: ae eS ape Se ees UUSION BY THE TABERNACLE, PRIN St of week. "AY, V7th July. steamer W. W. CORCO! n ALICE OATES a= dl Saves 6.90 )2u -rturis 10:90 pi Music, cud Pisst appearance of ASSIE LT gels | Betrochmenta Tickeiaas cia Ay15-3t RIVER'S SUMMEK GAkDES._EXGAGEMPNT | REDUCED 10 t10. AUR. SSG LA AND CHEN IGE Ths ADO, CHIEDRE: i furan. gueeinent of we yore. Prof. Pare ida host of other Ladies and chid- fchange 14 PARK, KEY EAST OR BEACH. ound trip tickete from Woahington, by Pennie: fa Fail ond. ued for teen cays irom duly 2st aid j metudinus tic mets ‘full course of Sea pide Assctubly at | Bey East’ oly 810. Vorcirculare, procrams of Assembly, and full infor- musticn, apply to WAL BALLANTYAE be SON oF C. C PCRSEL syis-ie BET OF ALL EXcuRSIONS. ESLER Steamer Arrowsmith, from 7th strert wharf, SATUR- 3105 E street northwest | DAYS. 4:30p.m. To all hotels and watering places. ea za Wiig | Home 10:30 p.m. Sundays. Every accommodation ou Rowe FPS Pesce ore ox oy i BOYS’ BICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES, le Reduce Stock set w OF. DONCH AND HIS OkCHES Manse Tuer To pest of mite | board Cheap and pleasunt triv. Number limited, for exenrsic ceed by apply i ad- | J¥1-th&ftm os Jee RE CLRAND DANCIN } SCHOOL EXCURSION. 7 SOFC AN TO MARSHALL HA wees hence: iva) Fray. July 38th by Prot. TF. Phipps and Chas, Ww. Fe re ocsteretwit Kruger. Steamer. W- Coreora will leave-at 9:30 fhe ai oF telegraph, aud 6:30 p.m, Tickets, SU cents; clulldren, 25 cents, pec tly eae. sale at the Academy. cor. Stand, Ht strests Rort- erie —— a boat. Music by le M. Kruger Rpts wesie: Miste: ING ALL DAY nnd in the EVES MS TUES and and Urebentra f Boat wiil return fn te for all Care t w, Ww. CORCORS SUMMER AMRANGEMENT. will make daily” trips (Sundays on the Potorac as far as Gly- 10a m audarrive at 3:30 cents to all pomts except | Mount Vernon. wh cb i a } Sa TURDAY EVENING trips will be made during the ‘oat Ieavingg at 6 funy arriving a¢ 9:00.10. | ‘cents SUSDAY AFTERNOON trips willbe made as usu: at leuitue at 3pm andreturnine step a Boat | wil xo as fat as Indlan Head, stepping at Marshall Hall | FREE LECTURE onto ART OF MEMORY, _ | Huingund veturaing, are. 80 ceute, wil by Pena Sob Vt at YMC. Buildin F00 N New : un PD ete NANctJuy is ai setae | (MEIN JOHN AND GHEAT, PALES. Tai el" Shnortunity of ete- | Rady ier starter capudty once soo" Apriy tt Sah 5 sree | tenet northwert oppo Washington ed Gecryctows Sie | Sees oom Fae TEAMLE 8 Thi fine steaine exeey ted) to all Font muont Boat will lew ww. Fare. round trip, Nem. stip mu LECTURES. _ New awe BOOKS, &e ‘The safe, swift and magnificent steamer NEW AR- ‘MENIA will leave her wharf, toot of 7th. stre-t, daily | execpt satuniaps, ata neturuine at 9 pan. come Bentine July fet.” Fare scents round cris, eildrea, Scent ‘The Armenia stops at Alexandria on Fridays only. WO'BSW ERS: Mauasee as- Index. Second edition. LA‘EST NOVELS. For information spply st St, Mare eg further poly st office, St; Mare | SERIES OF EXCURSIONS 3 Will be given by the SATURDAY EVENING CLUB EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, ‘Commencing Juxx 7. | gate gutertaimmeuts will coualat of Dancing, Vocal NEWEST STYLES | Muse, Recitations pheibllity The’ St EX WASHINGTON will leave her | wharf at 6:80 p. m., returnine at Il p.m Ladies Complimiented Geutlemai's Ticket, 60 cent ‘To'be bad ot the committee and at tho buat” Sedo \CCOQUAN FALLS. MARSHALL HALL AND O ‘GLYBIONT. ‘The Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will make excur- lon trise to the above pisces, “To OCCUQUAN FALLS Every WEDNE-DA\, leaving 7th strect ‘at 9a. 1Te fiinlog At pms Yate, hamden 6 conta MEA SHALL BALL Every SATURDAY. leaving at 9 mL, FetuTuing at 4:90 p.m Fare, ruuud-irip, 1 canta. SUNDAY EXCURSIO3: MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT. Tro trips, 9:90 a.m. and 3 p.m.returning at 3pm. Sopim. Fare, nun -trip. Bo cebtx Dancing om gfe wax d. aticing deck down snd back aud at grounds, on | Ui teipe exerpt Sunday” ‘Fine bras band ou Sunday Aust ip of Sunday excursion stops at Hall oe | E_S8. RANDALL, Manag BT 475 Peonsylvaniaavenne | Boss FOR SUMMEH READING AT HALF PRICE. CHOICE STATIONERY. THE NEW LAWN GAMF, ENCHANTMENT. LAWN POOL, LAWN TENNIS. CROQUET. | ARCHERY, AT LOW PRICES. WM. BALLANTYNE & SOx, | 2s Sevruth ackeet ik Books. CPURSELL. 41s ut I ALEST PUBLICATIONS— J of Rute HOEBE, BY AUTHOR eo: Prose Works of Wm. Cullen | Suntier, by Thorran. edited | Bevant, ty tack T=, NoTIC! EIG 4 cans will meet in Tn streets, FRIDAY E' f DISTRICT REPUR- stitute Hail, ith and R ESTSG, July 18tts 1584, to organize # Blaine and Logan Ciub, ED. DUDLEY: President K.JOH SON du, Secretary ie HARDWOODS. ip tober IN ORDER THAT WE MAY MAKE ROOM FOR A LARGE STOCK OF -HARDWOUD3 AND WHIT PINES, NOW ON THE WAY, WE OFFEL GREAT INDUCEMENTs IN UPPERS, SELECTS, SECONDS WALNUT, MAHOGANY, CHERRY AND POPLAK, 2S” the frm of Sisorttos been dissolved ‘free withdrew Hi. Horne. and to wiom a debuts in late firu are requested to call aud s tte. Ep POUT te 1, axp socte pe gare be Anert Arustie tuily given, SHUMA\ NG AND HARDWUODS, SUCH AS WM. McLEAN & SON, ew York pu Painchuge in th 12 Fa, ave. Wasmxorox, D.C, July 14, 1886 Horie tus this day bymutua’ cousent, TH08 D. SINGLETON ‘The busiiiess will be continued by W. Who axgumies ais hubilities of ‘the late Bri st Ue pad, Purtics owing tue (HOS. D. SINGLETON, W. HO HOEKE, jylb-2w* This isto notify all concerned parties that building ‘No. 426 7th strect northwest will be torn down fmmedi- ately, amd, consequently, all obstructions and wires for telegraph, uuoved witnin a week from date, otherwise I am cum Urd to doit. “Sy 1Seat WASHINGTON, D. C. SULY 14th, 1886. telephoue, or other purposes, must be re- Lg? ATTENTION DEMOCRATSI—A ME 42S" will be held at Wittha: | SP ets southeast, MOND sy at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of creanizing at East Ps ball, corner and B EMING, July 21, 1834, ui aud Hendr ok ol mie one. MANY DEMOCKATS. {gr Ss tewann: Mr. M. T. Bridweil offer lars and expenses for ‘the conviction of an Yersons found Uniing 2s butes. of the following dae ©iption: Teaution all persons not to sell or buy oF fll thy bottles inarked as here Cuforee the law: again tall such persons any 0 beer bottles with the licutnin-stopier attached marked ou ope side" M. T. and "S61 M st We, D: Gy Heal Top the other se this Touienot to aal.§ Ouecha Woda water bot les marked ou ones “Codd’s Patent." “ALT. Bridweliy 1891, 451M, 8. W. | Washington: D.C. Telsaued. Auust 18 enn gine vther sive Janke star, with figure reward of twenty-five dol- ‘Person oF described, as Twill Pint lacer i ‘Other , A uinkess. Hylands & Codd, M1. Ba DWELL, 361 M street southwest, [opp AOTICE IS HE EnY Give Partnersniy heretofore ex: | Hunties" and. | Geo, Huntley & Co. ns been dinwlved by the death of ir. Huntiey. ‘The business will be conducted at the old stand, | known as the Cottare Market, No. S18 14th street north: | Weat, under his own name, by ie uudersigued, who. THE NEW | authorized to ¢o lect all NRY G. WAGNER is now | P reous indebted t. ‘3 CONEY ISLAND. | All work guaranteed atid dewe iu the their accounts at ence. } N THAT THE snug between Geore Watt us under th: fri name of ‘counts due the lute Bim, All he firin are respectf uly requested B_P. WATROUS. og POLITICAL PICTORIAL, NET BANNERS cee ieee ner. jyll-im (= "Ae EROrnLENE PAREORAGE: a | shady vrove. For terms apply ‘to Mr. §. M. DRANEY, SEUSVin mnie go wee ea Jy11-6t Sth street northwest, iS b [ts JAMES H. McGILL, ARCHITEC: ‘Prepares plans and <pecifications for all elasses of Persie nla DUS eee THERES MES “Practtone a meity DRINK THF BI Office No. 908 G treet, nds theirerection. _*jy#-6m superint ‘RED PHARMACIST, 426 7th street southwest. ST ICE CREAM SODA! WATE. bc. PER GLASS, MUNCASTER & HOW AKD'S Pharmacy, Cor. 7th aud T streets uorthweat. iiiacturer. [ogP° THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND KES. CP ents fe part frunrd agate Siularig For sal rc fost Mularia For sale fy bottles by W. C. MILBULS: arly calted to PHOSVITZ:, the f Lrain and Nerve Tonic wud sare: ureated Ly the glass or ‘ole Inyeutor ud Man: Tvania venue, api | 1429 Fenn [ig? 04 COOKING KANGES AND STOVES, GARDEN HO3E. PLUMBING, HEATING, LAWN VASES AND SETTEES., FINE GAS FIXTURES. AND ALL JOBBING BIMPTLY DONE. aii SAML. 8. SHEDD, 409 9th Street Northwest, ands Eg F804 PRescorr, ‘eal Estate Broker, ies removed his office to No, Iga F ntrvet uorthiweet, Ys Kole, by F Austey. author | ¥ Upnieie, by RD, ‘With hand-worked buttonholes FOR 75 CENTS. | wiween Fhysieal and | Rsilubanitas iat asdee Cruising. | AFULL LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, SCARFS ‘sander Bale ext | ‘AND TIES. Konus Gok Witte! s, Peutaplvsuia | tz for. eS ee | Sia for —- - | Sik teat ats: eee ee! LADIES GOODS. | sen 1132 ¥ street Larthiwest, Ar Aso Berow Acre at Cee ‘TRIMMED cud UNTRIMMED HATS and BONNETS KID GLOVES, MYITS, Svsr Ovexen- 4 LOT OF BUMMEE SCARFS FOR 0c. WORTH 81. LARGE LINE Sand FLOWER: of M. J. HUNT, SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY ‘No. 10 F Stuexr Noatmwesr. | FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. FOR CASH OSLY 32 Mur J. P. Parser, No 107 F STREET NORTHWEsr, REL previous to her departure for Europ. (per steamer Greg, Fay BOE wo the bulanee of | 1 PR PD BONN: TS AND HATS, and those of ber own at THOMPSON'S SHIRT FAcToRY, (HAKLES HYaTT. Proprietor, my? F1¢ F street northwest. opposite Patent office. Fret DEKESS SHIRTS MADE 10 UKUE! uly 82 . # ‘x Fine Dress Shirts made to order. only &1. Jinest Linen Collara, all etylen. only $150 ps" dozen Fipeet Rourke Cute ciuy 49 centages Closing outa lareejetot Unfinished Dress Shirta,4: Scena Worth eoeedla: 7 eocds guaruntond to give satisfaction, rs ‘MEGINNISS, feh08 1000 F rtreet northwest. i FILET WOKK A Bicely and protiytls d DaDibh sweet hort west Mas Stina Reeprer cee 00 te 9TH STREET, Opposite Patent Office 6° 8888 £ BLACK ADD WHITE LAcrs. ‘MEKOIDEBIES, “ fr OEE FICAT SND TEANES | Jn the miast of «hot summer ana the hotter chataron ee ee oe eliticy exeltetuent ita scaccely worth while on Cur lo7cs HOSIERY. SUMMER Uxpen. | tert susie vouto Kerpcool, If wewere tao, 0. xcs Z| wollow up oy € Lime you that we also can offer alae Variety MSS 48816 K aUMPHERY, | FANS, OF ALL DESCRIPTION, consisting of che Faye bew- Fobdscne tonne and tat Hue of Tipe ilk and atin Fas im als colors, plain ad Gecorated. trun. 4 up. We have uly just received a new assortment of those i SILVER AND GILT BANGLE BRACELETS [at Ge Png rie made or me me to es them con Steck Of Bowelets in the city, atdare able Me amen jae ana Cally weir 30 pte dine Palm Fans from 2c up: inal, sizes, froin i Wereal suecial atteadiog tovonn def moud Earrings frou. #1 30 th bi Boke Becue ua Ester wgs froin die. tp ks ns Late lester Seat ie Ih all poet FINE WATE WORK Z aul Hair dressing sbauipooed iis Bret clan tuSDROe PTE NTH STELET NOKYHWEST wed plate § sone, € melian, & jini toa Benider a ar omecrtinent of ey lewrlry and Bracelets frot 2c uy. black Jewe'ry aud elite in all possible styles, Bamboo Watch Guards 2 lk Eye-glaw abd Catch Guarda. &c. &e frou, lawuew and Specticles from Astox Ficorres Cheniical bry Celluloid STerecatry | M. SILVERBERG & CO. | = = = pie {if Tru STREET N. Ww. se ereesnes i ~<won ae B= IN THE WORLD: ot PAPistaX MODFS rw waTR GOODS wi M. J. PRAN UPPER TEN iz Md BUN Pr | wwwHueie gt ee | a RY “DEN taee feb = ieee wee BEE SES F - 45K YOUR GKOCER H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, pine amon meee PHILADELPHIA, jen anid Chatnpeenes, (tour bs ftlen for 8L 7s? Penussy wanda avene, Agente for frst-cuw bouss B. rdeuux, runciy, | ‘Vitis de toute sortes ei Cxite Tee Best “IHE CONCORD HARNESS* THE CONCORD COLLAK, Welave op bang COS HARNLARS C1 Sooo Oa eae se MPEESCHILLINGER ARTIFICIAL STONE COX PANY "Sq i } Houses aiid buildin Lots For Sale Cheap, aE Ss C0ODS. | ari ee Bes: Reisroncen Siner. 1 Loerie my. Gas Btoves that will do GUIDES MOGh puxrenes, aa all Family Cooking: E. F. BROOKS, 91 -‘I5th street, Corcoran Builtine. | TRUN in the Callard = Teoxxs: Trosasy Trones SATCHELS! SAICHELS!! SATCHELS!!! TRUNKS from $1 75 up. KS, WITH ZINC BOTTOMS, from $5 up. SATCHELS from 98c. up. Also the cheapest line of HAMMOCKS and CROQUET | HAMMOCKS from Toe. up. CROQUET, Eight Balls and Fight Mallets, from$1 up. Teast Twenty . er Cent by purchasing from us. ar | BAUM's, 416 Trm Steeer Nonruwzsr. examine the abow Goods. as you can save at | ie | George Spnansr, pair ‘Two years ago we introduced a system of holding = Bargain Sale immediately after the Season closed in the Summerand Winter, and, instead of closing out the balanee of our Stock at an enormous discount to the auction houses, we decided to give the publi especially, the opportunity of buyinga stugle Price than they can be made for ter, The mame in White Letters on the Windows a3 607 SEVENTH STREET. nd our customers, of pants or suit twice a year at w lew GEORGE SPRANSY, 601 SEVENTH STREET, Opposite U. 8. Post Office. | US veessEEx: PRESCRIBED BY THE | endorsed by the organization. John Kelly ts held Sold by all Drugwiste FACULTY. ALAXATIVE AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE | now, For CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, BILE, HEADACHE LOSS OF APPE- TITE, CEREBRAL CONGESTION. Frepared by EL GRILLON, ‘Chemist of the Paris Faculty. ‘Sole Proprietor, je de Rambuteau, Paris ‘Tamar—uniike Pills and the usual purga- tives—is merveable to take, and never pro- Guces irritation nor interfere with busi ‘ness or pleaauro. aps-eth,26W sylt-im W. He Warancr & Sox, ‘No. 108 JEFFERSON STREET, Goods selted lece 1" the city. Sin) New Mesta Cleveland's Grand Victory March, price 35 cents, Washington Hiseh School March, price 30 cents. White Finme March. Intrcducing the melod t Wittre thie White Plume Waves” ‘Published and for sale by Est aBLIEHED 1831 STEAM DYEING AND SCOURING, GEORGETOWN, D. nd. ds livered free of charge to ital Cats responded to prombuy, of, the Kepubl poy Sone, “Well follo publican Caan pois wel faulow JOHN. ELLIS & CO, 99 Pennayfvania Aygo, ear 10th etrect. wow poh THE DISTRICT OF COLUSBL ane | POT CoRe, Carriage ind heed Harness a apecialty, pty aia ede cciasstaaeed anf ies Boe BE arta caper | se manage eee a ts 4h J. MCLAUGHLIN, Manager, i very uine CUNCCKD LAK, has maker's Ryseme Ciice 14) Sew Dusk avout uorthweat, | tte bd trade oath stanuped oie ‘mis ay | have been 1m the higilest degree successtul in every | tn the east and a visit to Greece. —wrs. Win, Wall | left tuts morning tor their old home, Lewistown, j have POSTSCRIPT. DISCOVERIES MADE BY GREELY. A Telegram Received from that Officer. THEIR EXPLORATIONS IN THE POLAR REGIONS—A NEW LAND NAMED FOR THE PRESIDENT—THE BXPEDITION SUCCESSFUL FROM & SCIENTIFIC POINT OF VIEW. Gen. Hazen this afternoon recetved the following telegram from Lieut. Greely, dated St. Johns, July 17 ‘or the first time in three centurles England yields the honors of the farthest north, Lieut. Lockwood and Sergt. Brainard May 13th, reached Lockwood Island, latitude 88 degrees 24 minutes, longitude 40 degrees 45 minutes. They saw from ‘two thousand feet elevation no land north ornorth- west, but to northeast Greenland, yet extended east to view In Cape Robert Lincoln, latitude ‘$3 degrees 34 minutes, longitude 38 degrees. Lieut. Lockwood was turned buck in 83 degrees, by open Water a north Greenland. Shore party, barely escaping, drutt into polar oceam. Dr. Pavy In 82 Joliowing Markham route; was adrift one day ou polar ocean north of Cape’ Joseph Henry and es Caped to land, abandoning nearly everyting. In 82 I made a spring, and later a Summer, trip soto Interior Grinnei Laid, discovering Lake Hazen, some 60 by 10 milies In extent,which fed by ice Cape of North Grinnell Land, drains by Ruggie's river and Weypreeit, “ord into Cony bay and‘ Archer's ford. From summit of Mt Arthur, 5,000 feet, the contour of land west of Con- ger muuuitins convinced me that Grinnell land tends directly south from Lt Aldrich’s turthest tn 776. In '8$ Lt. Lockwood and Sergt. Bralnard succeeded in ‘crossing Grinnell land and 90 uilies from Beautux vay, head Archer's ford, Struck ead of ford trum western sea, temporarily hamed, Uy Lieut. Lockwood, Greely ‘ford. From center’ of the ford, in lat. 80, 80, long. 78, 30, Lieut. Lockwood saw northern snore termina: on some 20 miles west, and sonthern shore extending, some B) miles with Cape Lockwood, parave lan some 70 titles distant, apparenuy a se from Grinnell land, Have named new lund Arthur laud. Lieut, Lockwood followed, going and returning, “On ice cape, averaging about oue hundred and arty feet, perpendicular tace, 1 follows that Grinnell Land invenior ws ee, eapped with a belt of country sume sixty miles wide. Between northern and southern ‘ice cape, in March, "84, Sergeant. Long, while hunting, looked’ froin “tue northwest side of Mount Corey into Hayes’ Sound, seeing on northern coast, tree capes westward’ of Turtherest seen by NareS in "76. ‘The sound extends some 20 miles further west than shown by English chart, but 1s, possibly shut in by lind wuich showed up across” its western end. ‘Ihe two years sliuion dulles, observations, ‘all explorations and relrewt to Cape Sabine, all’ accompilshed without loss of life, disease, seridus accident, or even severe frost bites. No scurvy experieuced ‘at Conger, and Dutone death from it past winter.” GugeLy, Commanding. IP THERE HAD ONLY BEEN ENOUGH TO EAT. Gen. Hazen stated that but for the death of the seventeen men at Cape Sabine the original expe- dition can be considered a great success, as every- thing Was accompished that was purposed. It there had only been enough 1 eas, all would have been well. A Telegram to Greely. Gen. Hazen to-day sent the following telegram to Licut, Greely, at St. Johns: “Our hearts are overflowing with gladness and thanks to God for your ssfety. And in sadness for those who, without fault of yours, are dead. ‘Your famtiy are weil in Sun Diego. Yourdispatenes are most satisfactory, and slow your expedition to paruicular. ‘This iact is ot affected by the disaster ter.” ANOTHER TELEGRAM FROM OREELY. Gen. Hazen received another telegram from Lieut. | Greely to-day giving a description of their life | duriug the winter, and the trip from Lady Frank- | lin Bay to Cape Sabine, and stating that they were rescued by the Bear and Tetis at the polat of star- vation. : Washington News and Gossip. Governuent Receirrs To-Day.—Internal reve- Due, $257,198.98; customs, £569,532.62, ‘Tae CurNese Mivtsrer and several attaches and Servants wiil leave to-night for New York, where they will spend a few days previous to their departure for Peru, where they go for the purpose | of estublishing a consulate tuere. * Personat.—Assistant Secretary of State Adee sailed for Europe from New York on thesteamer EMS. yesterday.—Mr. H, C. Davis, professor of Greek in the Wilkesbarre Academy, and who was formerly connected with the Co.uniblan University, 18 visit- ing Washiugton.—-Mr. Heury K. Elliot, the well | known Journaltst, Jett’ Washington yesterday for ‘ew York, Whence he will sail, on the 26th, for a | ‘Vacation tour of several Weeks, inost of which will be spent in England.— Mrs. Dr.Cooper aud daugh- ter bave gone to Oid Point Comfort.—Gen. 0. 0. Howard has recently arrive jin aris, arter a Journey anil her mother, Mrs. F: in rahiks, Who have been spend some Ume at thelr residence, op Tent street, | Vu.. where Uney will pass Ue summer.—Karl | Kullverg, of uuls city, was a passenger by the ner arriving in Baltimore from Bremen yester- | — Speaker Carlisle and wife are guests at Old | it CouMorL—Nif. O.wald Charlton, of the british legation here, Salled from Philadelphia for Liverpool yesterday, accompanted by his wife and family. — Miss Hattle English, daughter of the late Col, Engilsh, las gone to N. ¥.—Miss M. i. Noruh' of Washington, passenger on the central overland train to arrive at San Fran- cisco last. Thursday.— Col. Gilbert A. Pierce, the | hewly appointed Governor of Dakota, 1s at’ the Higgs. —ais. J. 1. Hutchinson and ébildren, of Unls city, are Visiting friends at Relay station, Md. —Senator Gorman arrived in the city this morn tog. Talk Among the Democrats. REPORTED RETIREMENT OF KELLY PROM TAMMANT— EFFORT TO BRING TAMMANY OUT SQUARELY FOR CLEVELAND—A BIG KOW PROBABLE. ‘There ts talk in democratic circles to the effect that John Kelly ts to retire from Tammany. He has gone up to Saratoga, where bis family are stay- fog. and It fs sald by some that he may not return to New York city thls summer. In some quarters itis sald that Kelly ts tobe forced out and Tam- many Organized to strongly support Cleveland. Otiers say the boss has, for several years, wanted to retire from politics ahd spend the remainder of his days in peace and quiet, and that now is the Ume for him to drop out, As ne cannot support Crveland, IE 43 a tact that some of the most prom nent and tnfluential national leaders of the democ— racy have been laboring diligently in New York to bring Tammany our squarely for Cleveland. Some of the leading ‘Tammany men, among them Con- gressman Potter and City Kegister Reilly, already declared” for Cleveland: ‘They are backed by others, who are growing impa- Uent at Kelly’s delay. The sentiment within che organization ts divided, and a big row fs not im- probable. The democratic leaders use the argument, that ‘Tammiany’s attitude fs hurting the ticket, and the greatest possible pressure is belug brought to bear to have Cleveland and Hendricks formally responsible for the entire trouble, and the indica- {ons are that the party would most gladly see bim retired. Democrats claim that but for Kelly Tam- many Would have ratified the nominations before nd that within the society a feeling of indig- nation exists against him. Itis said that the ele- ment Which insists upon an immediate endorse- inent of the Ucket, sustalned and urged on by havonal party leaders, will make 1t warm for the oss, unless he elther Hieids or gets Out of the way. ‘The Extra Months Pay to Capitol Employes. SOME WHO CLAIM TWO MONTHS EXTRA PAY—HOW 'EX-CONGRESSMAN DEZENDORF 18 LIKELY TO BE A LOSER, A knotty question bas come up concerning the extra month's pay for employes of the House and Senate and those discharged at the beginning of the session. ‘The original proposition was to give an extra month's pay to the republican employes of the House, who weré discharged at the beginning of the session in consequence of the change of party control. ‘The resolution was referred to the committee On accounts, and its scope extended until_all the House employes, and finally those of the Senate, were included within tts provisions. In this for it was passed on the last day of the "ssion of Congress. Yesterday afternoon pay- ments of the claims was begun, when {t was dis- covered that some of the discharged. the House, wio had been git and another Ay a8 @ present at of the Senite, a8 provided by the resolution. In most of these cases the votchers for the first clalm have 80 per cent at brokers’ offices. The disbursing offizers are plexed by the dis:overy, and hardly to do under the circumstances, know wi are RECEIVED THIS MoRNING— ‘New Assortment Pereale Shirt. Two Collars, ‘One pair (Cuffs detached. Call and examine, be ex-Kepresentative Dezendort, of RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER —ThO at the office of the chief ea aes Sia TOR 8 FATE OF GREELY'S PARTY. ONLY SEVEN FOUND ALIVE. OF THESE ONE DIES OF FROST+ BITE: SEVENTEEN STARVED TO DEATH, RESCUE BY THE THETIS AND BEAR Another Terrible Chapter in the Story of Arctic Horrors. REPORT OF COMMANDER SCHLEY. History of the Greely Colony and o the Relief Expeditions, ‘The following telegram was received at the Navy department at 9 o'clock this morning: St. JouNs, N. S., July 17th, 1984. Hon. W. E. Chandier, Secretary of Navy, Washing- ton, D.C: ‘The Thetis and Bear and Lock Garry arrived here to-day from West Greenland; all well Sepa- rated from the Alert 150 miles north, during a gale. At 9 p.m. June 22, five miles off Cape Sabine, tn Smith sound, Thetls and Bear rescued, alive, Lieut. A. W. Greely, Sergeant Brainerd, Sergt. Fredericks, Sergt. Long, Hospital Steward Belderback, Private Connell and Sergt. Ellison, the only survivors of the Lady Franklin bay expedition. Serg. Ellison lost both hands and feet by frost bite, and died July 6th, at Godhaven, three days after amputation, which had become imperative. Seventeen of the twenty-five persons composing their expedition Perished by starvation at the polnt where found, ne Was drowned while sealing to procure food. Twelve bodies of the dead were rescued and are now on board the Thetis and Bear. Une, Erstmo Turnevik, Was buried at Disco, in accordance with the desiré of the inspector of Mister Gizzland. Five bodies buried in the ice fort, near the camp, were ‘swept away to sea by winds and currents before mny arrival, and could not be recovered. NAMES OF DEAD recovered, with date of death, as follows: Sergt. Cross, January 1st, 184; Wederick Eskimo, April Sth; Sergt. Linn, April 6th; Lieut. Lockwood, April ‘9th; Sergt. Jewell, April 12th; Private Ellis, May loth; ‘Sergt. Ralston, May 234: Private Whistler, May 24th; Sergt. Isreal, May 27th; Lieut, Kingsbury, June 1st;’ Private Henry, June 6tu; Private Schne Ger, June 18th. Names of dead buried in the ce fort, with date of death where bodies were not recovered as follow: Sergt, Rice, Aprii 9h, 1884; Corporal Salem, June 3 Private Bender, June 61: Acting Assistant Sergt Pavy, June 6a; Senet. Gardner, June 121. Drowned while breaking Ulrough te newly- formed ice while sealing: Jens Edwards Eskimo, Proud 1 boa! would urgently suzgest that bodies now on board ve placed in a metallic case here for safer and betler transportation ina sea Way. ‘This appears to me imperative. SLOW STARVATION. Greely abandoned Fort Conger August 9th, 1883, and reached Baird Intet September 29th following with entire party well. Abandoned all his boats and was adrift for thirty days on ice floe In Smith's Sonn |; his permanent camp was established Octo- der 21St, 1863, at point where he was found; during nine months bts party had to live upon a scat al- lowance of food brought. from Fort Conger that cached Payer Harbor and Cape Isabella by Sir George Nares, in 1875, but found much damaged by lapse of tm’. That cached by Beebee at Cape Sabine in 1882 anda small amount saved from Wreck of Proteus in 1883 and landed by Lieutenants Carlington and Cowell on beach where Greely’s Party Was found camped. When these provisions ‘Were consumed the party was forced to live upon bolled sealskin strips from thelr sealskin clothing, Uchens ‘and shrimps preserved tn good weather when they were strong enough to maxe the exer- tion. As 1,900 shrimps were required to fill a gailon, measure “the lubor was too exhausting to de- pend upon them to sustain life entirely. The chan- | nel between Cape Sabine and Littleton Island did not cloge on account of the violent gales all winter, So that 240 rations at the latter point could not bé Feached. All Greely’s records and all the tnstru- ments brought by him from Fort Conger are re- covered and are on board. FIGHTING THE ICE. From Bare Island to Smith’s Sound 1 had a constant and furlous atruggle with ice; im- Passable floes. Solid barriers of ice were over- come by watchfulness and patlence. No opportu- nity to advance a mile escaped me, and for several hundred miles the ships were forced to ram their | way from lead to lead through ice varying in thick- | ness from three to six feet, and when rafted much | stead of takin | probably would ail have been saved, but, of course, establish a supply station at Littleton istand on his way up in the Proteus, had no effect upon the result. Those who peristied Would have gone §0, had there been any quantity of supples cached at the tsland.” Could not Lteut. Garlington have left_more ra- Mons at Cape Sabine?” asked the reporter. es, DUI rations were left there in _accorfance with Ule tustructions from Lieut. Greely limselt, That part of the program was carried out all right et, if there had been more stores left there Noulit hot the lives of the whole party have ben saved?” “Yes, I suppose they would.” Then if the crew of The Proteus had endeavored to save the suppltes when the Proteus sunk imsivad of quarreling would not more have been saved, and would not Cape Sabine have been the place selected to cache them?” T suppose very likely tt would.” “Then the Greely purty could have been saved had the crew been properiy disciplines “It looks that way,” said the ceneral. “1s Mrs. Greely in town?” asked the reporter. “No, she is In San Diego, California Thave tetes graphed her the news, and I suppose She 1s on her Anees now thanking God. I gave her all the fac Thad,” continued Gen, Hazen, “but T suppose that | the Heutenant will teegruph her trom St Jonna.” ‘Meeting two younger officers, they saluted and stopped to make an inquiry about turther particu- lars of Gree! “Yes, J sun glad that Greely was saved,” respond- ed the general, “but I am sorry that so ulany lives ‘were lost.” “1 thought Lockwood would stand the hardships better thin any of them,” remarked ove of the onivers. “So did 1,” rejoined the other; “and I was afratd that Greely would give up, he ‘looked so irail and wens “Greely had a looked weak.” sat yard ils office. ral,” sald the reporter in continuing the sation, “were you surprised by the state- ments contained in the dispatch relative to Greely’s movements ?” ol surprise that they did not get fur- “Tam only ther down.” hey have subsisted by hunting?” suggested the reporter, “No, tuey Were on the wrong side, ‘There are but few allimals on the westside. On the east side they would have found bunting, and would aiso have inet the Esqulinaux. But Uley were driven on Unis Point, und, I suppose, had to stay there.” “I thought,” continued the general, in a reflec~ tive tone, “illat they would have been'able to hold out a litle longer. They must have begun to starve in May. Lieut. Greely’s Grit. HIS FELLOW-OFFICERS SURPRISED BECAUSE HE SUR VIVED. ‘The oMicers in the signal corps and those best acquainted with Lieut. Greely expres surprise that he Was saved when so many others lost their lives. He was not regarded as a strong man. He was tall and slightly butlt, and the prediction was gen- erally made among his fellow-officers that he would. be the first to suecumb to the hardships of arctic fe. “But he was a man of great determination,” remarked one of the sighal corps oMicers this morn- ing, “and I'suppose he just made up his mind to Stick 1Lout. Besides, he had the feeling of responst- bility of the commanding officer. and Uat ts a great deal. 1 am atrald, now tuat the strain is over, that @ reaction may set in, Which may still prove disus- trous.” ‘The Mistakes of the Protens. WHAT CAPT. DAVIS, OF THE BOARD OF INQUIKY SATS. Capt Davis, who was a member of the Proteus board, said to a Star reporter: “-Greeley's homeward course was precisely what I supposed it would be, The fact 1s that it could ot have been any other. He could only come down the west side, The great mistake was that there | were not more stores at Cape Sabine. I never took any stock In the Littleton Island storehouse | project. ‘That was a mere seatiment, and couid | ave Deen Of no Value practically, as the result 1p the present instance shows.” “IUis said Ubat Smith Sound was open all winter on account of the high wind,” remarked the re- porter. “Of course It was open all winter,” was the re- ply. “The waters are churning through there all the time, and arctlc traveiers report that the ice in Stith Sound moves ail winter. There was no chuniceor Greely getting to Littleton Island. If | the Proteus had landed stores at Cape Sabine tn. tiem further up, the Greely party | ood constitution although he the general, as he continued Uey had no orders to laud their stores there, aud | could not do It. When the Proteus went down,” continued the captain, “they might possibly have Saved more of the stores, but Capt. Pike sald that | it was very douvttul if that could have been done. | ‘The stores that might have saved the lives of these | me Went to the bottom of the ocean.” ‘The Circumpotar Stations. THE ORIGIN OF THE GREELY EXPEDITION ‘The Greely expedition was one of two expeditions, sent out by the United States to form ap interna- Uonal polar station. It consisted of twenty-four officers and men chosen from different branches of | the United States army, and was commanded by | Lieut. Adolphus W. Greely. On August 12, 1881, the party Was landed safely at Lady Frankiin bay: ‘The orders of the United States government to the commander of the expedition were that he should not ouly inake a Serfes of scientific observations, DUL That he should explore as large an area of the polar region as he should find practicable. He was to relnalo Unt last fall, When It was arranged that a greater, Thetis and Bear reached Cape York June 18th, after a passage of twenty-one days In Mel- ville bay, with the two advance ships of the Dundee | whaling fleet, and continued to Cape Sabine. Re- | turn ng seven days later fell in with seven others | of this feet off Nostenhoime island, and announced Greely’s rescue to them that they might not do | delayed from thelr fishing grounds, nor be tempted into the danzers of Smith's Sound, in view of the Teward of $25,000 offered by Couyress. Returning | across Melville bay fell in with alert and Lock Garry off Devil's thumb, struguiing through heavy ice. “Commander Comn did admirably to et along 8o far with transport go early tn the Season before ; opening ad occurred. Lieut. Emery, with the Bear, bas supported me throughout With great skilifulness and unflinching readiness in accom- Plishing the reat duty of relieving Greely. I would ask Instruction about Lock Garry, as the charter party Leld by her master differs in’ several Tespects from mine. IN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS MORE XOT A SURVIVOR ‘WOULD HAVE BEEN LEFT. Greely party are very much tmproved since res- cued, but were critical In the extreme when found, and for several days afterwards Forty-elght hours’ delay in reaching them would have been fatal to all now living. “Season north is late, and closest. for years. Suilth’s sound was not opem when T left Cape Sabine. Winter about Melville bay most severe for twenty years. ‘This great re- sult 1s entirely due to the unwearied energy of yourself and Secretary of War in fitting out this expedition for the work it has had the honor to accomplish, W. 8. ScnLeY, Commander. Dispatch from the Navy Department to Commander Schley. Admiral Nicholls, acting Secretary of the Navy, this morning sent the following telegram to Cora- mander Schley, at St. Johna, “Use your discretion about care and transporta- {on of bodies Report. by wire when ready to sail for New York. Department sends most hearty con- gratulations to yourself, officers, and men.” How the News was Received Here. ‘THE TELEGRAMS READ TO TRE PRESIDENT AND SENT OVER THE COUNTRY—EXOITEMENT AT THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. ‘The news of the rescue of the stfrvivors of the Greely party, which was received at 9 o'clock, spread like wild fre, and all over the city inquiries, were made of those who were supposed to know as toits authenticity. ‘The telegram was received 19 Unree sections. AS soon as the first section, which contained the full news, was received, 1t was Im- mediately surmitted to ‘Admiral Nicholls, who 15 Acting Secretary of the Navy, during the absence of Secretary Chandler. With the telegram in his hand he sought Gen. Sheridan, Acting Secretary of War, and ater breaking the news to him the two officials proceeded to the White House and suowed the telegram ‘to the President, who ‘has Takew a deep interest in the expedition, and ex- pressed great concern ay the sad death of so many Of the party. As the sticceeding telegrams were received, copies were made on the hektograph and sent to the various goverament oMeiais in the dit- ferent departments, and the whole telegram was UL upon the wires and sent to Secretary Chandler At West Point, and to Secretary Lincoln at New York. The taiutlies of Lieut. Greely, Commander Schley and Liout. Emory were also informed of the Tescue. RXCITEMENT AT THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. For hours after the first receipt of the news there was greatexcitement atthe Navy department. The chiet clerk’s room was crowded with clerks, outside ‘officials, and newspaper reporters, anxious to get the fuilrecurns. ‘The veleplione kept up a constant Tinging, and inquiries caine from all parts of the city trom interested parties asking for information the safety of certain members of the arty. In the judge advocate general's office, ad- that of the chiet ¢erk, a type-writer was going to make a copy of the telegram, which Yas tinmediavely mantrolded by means of the hek tograph. Newspaper reporters, unwilling to walt for the omelal copies, took down the news asit was dictated to the type-writer, and the information fi:shed over the wires in direction. After the excitement had subsided ‘up ita ringing. Am Interview With General Hazen. HOW THE PARTY MIGHT HAVE BEEN SAVED IF MORE STORES BAD BEEN LEFT AT CAFE SABINE—MES. GREELY INFORMED, 20. Shortly after the news was first recelved a Star Teporter found General Hazen carefully perusing ‘the telegram. In answer to the reporter's greeting he said: “It joyful news tn some respects and gad inothera Iam rejoiced for two ‘that ts and that the Bk Greely i sate, he | conteren Fellet Skip Should bé sent for him. ‘Two vessels, Ure Proteus aud the Yantle, accordingly, were dis patched to bring Lieut. Greely and fis comrades home, Dut the Proteus, which was the advance | ship, Was nipped and crushed fu the ice and aul wands on board had a narrow escape from death, | The Greely expedition Was fitted out and dtspatched | tothe arctle regions in conformity with the plan suggested by Lieut. Kall Weyprecht, commander ot the Austrian arcilc expedition, on board the Tegett- hoff, and urged iu thls countty by Capt. How gate, of tie signal corps, contemplating the establishinen of a umber of cireampolur stations for the purpose { Of Sclentifle observation and practical explo ation. The project of Lieut. Weyprecht was lald before the meteorological congress at Rome, considered favorably, and referred ‘to an international polar held tn Hamturg th 1872. “A permanent polar commission was formed, and tt was decided That eight stations at least sliouid be provided for. ‘The Uiited States government pledged Its it to establish two of the necessary stations. After va- ates in Lady Franklin ith’s sound, and also at Polut Barrow: | rtgany in Cumberland | sound, on the west side of Dayis strait; England at | Fort Rae, in the heart of the Hudson Bay territory, near the Great Slave lake; Russia at the mouth of the Lena and at Moller’s bay, Nova Zembla; Hol- land at D Havn; Norway at Bosekop, in the Alten Fjord; Sweden at Spitzbergen; and Austria at Jan Mayen Island. ‘ ‘The Greely Colony. ‘THE OFFICERS AND MEN COMPOSING THE PARTY—THE SAILING OP THE EXPEDITION. In June, 1881, preparations having been made for the United States Arctic colony, the foliowing- named officers and enlisted men Were assigned to | duty as the expeditionary force to Lady Franklin | bay: First Lieut. A. W. Greely, 5th cavalry, acting signal ofticer. Second Lieut. Frederick F. Bislingbury, 11th in- fantry, acting sknal omer, ‘Second Lieut, James B, Lockwood, 23d infantry, acting signal officer. Sergeant Edward Israel, sicnal corps, U. S. A. Sergeant Winfield 8. Jewell, signal corps, Sergeant Geo. W. Rice, sigual corps, U- Sergeant David C. Italsion, signal cor Sergeant Hampden 8. Gardiner, si corps, U. Sergeant Wm. H. Cross, general service, U.S. A. Sergeant David L. Brainard, Co. L, 2d cavalry. Sergeant David Linn, Co. C. 24 cavalry. Corporal Dantel C. Starr, Co. F, 2d cavalry. Corporal Nicholas Salor, Co. H,'2d cavalry. Corporal Joseph Elison,'Co. E, 10th infantry. Private Charles B. Henry, Co. E, 5th cavalry. Private Maurice Connell, Co. B, 34 cavalry. Private Jacob Bender, Co. G, 9th infantry. Private Francl. Long, Co. F, 9:h infantry. Private Wa Whisuer, Co. F, 9th infantry. Private Henry Bierderbeck, Go. G, 17th infantry. Private Jultus Fredericks, Co. L, 2d cavalry. Private James Ryan, Co. H, 24 cavalry. Private Wu. A. Eilis, Co. C, 2d cavalry. Octave Pavy, M. D., was taken on board at Disco, Greenland, to fli the po-ttion of acting assistant surgeon With the expeditionary force. Corporal ‘Starr and Private Ryan were reifeved and returned in the Proteus. In additign to the men mentioned above Jans Edward, an Esquimaux, and Frederick Thorley Christiansen, a halt-breed, both of whom were ei at Proven, accompanied the expedt- on. The Arctic colony thus consisted of twenty- five men all toid. BAILING OF THE EXPEDITION. bay, ns Denmark at Godthaab; ¢ AL U.S.A. 8. A HEE Hiei i i wistons left br DETECTIVES ARRESTED, | A PLOT TO BLOW UP THE CZAR, KANSAS EPP BLICANS, Capt. ares was ls ; sof Fuh | Deing sampled and pronounced excrient. “Tue | Ther Piatform—Protitie stores were in fair cond! ton, though Ue biscult was 2 —- Ratl- Father mouldy. The boat Which formed part of Lie ee sation. depot seemed also (0 be seaworthy. esTOPRR A, Jus Mate repabtioan conven. ENTERING SMITH SOUND. On the following day Cape Alexander, the ker Smith sound, was sighted. P Palace cliffs and glazier and the rimson snow Sir John Ross, Port Fouike, Quarte:s, was reached, “The Pto at Littleton Wand. Landing in dem ‘lished cairn wi's discovered: ai~ the camp of the Polaris party. "The F: Litueton tsland the same niglit and next day as far as Cape hanks and Washington [evi Island. “Another cache of stores was found Cape Hanks and aiso.a boat, which was taken Doan, according to the instruc commander. The voyage up been So Lar most successtul Alter stopping a short time ian Where they id son of a retr re passed Cape Constitution and there they met wi the 4th extending ri De AL least UW the sot annel atid te the ¥ thea reached the southwest part of L In Day and was with of Lion, For seven days the vessel was mio tee, and Lieutenant Greely attaining bis object. Bu eastward and the a unl Discovery ESTABLISHING THE STATION. ‘The anchor was dropped and the work of unto ing the stores began. The carpenters set to w at buliding the house, and_all progressed n On the day they arrived fomrt- tt musk ox killed, and they averaged when dressed hundred pounds e: Wes Of p clent, tt was ealculat: last the part two Years were lauded. The hous doubdie frames, and ny twenty-one tert. In adi ies about one hundred landed at the station, wl Conger, in honor of Sen: who hid been Instrumen through Congress which ‘The Proteus lett the part rived sufely at St. dol which no disturbing In DISQUIETING RUMORS. Since August, 1881, until to- had been heard from the Greely party. have come from various sources, but as eer ail been traced to the ance Was placed on thet. ssing the Crystal | an Rumors hi ay afternoon with the fn Orcantzation re rs Thanent chair a ¥. Sectelary, and they were t ¥ iS 1. 0H - a Weng that nom ade WiLL after the commste ported, and word having hat JL Would not be convention, at 1 (her laws, d railroad will gtve » but not to individuals, IC rites aud tates De made at scan be madeon te is or Watered stock, Lk POOR AT NEW STRATE KKKSTED, 17. At New Strattsviite i Pukerton police fo rk | ts Mice of constable. ‘There was muthary hearing. He CA WAS giving $30 bond each, unsuccessful al s —<ession of thelr arms, agned to discard their guns The Pinwezton wi Pendlag their te eneral Poreign News. AN AMPRICAN LADY KILLED. Loxnox, July 17. Aung the persons killed by Hn Ob an exy un through a bridge om acchester anit S d raliway, pear Pene h, Sesterday, Way Mrs. Kdlestou ab Atuericam, 4 Who was vi A PLOT TO KLOW UP THE CZAR, Perensnrad, duly 17.—The existence of aplot a. Warsaw during the Cars wered. A Justice Of Ube torshl, Who ls Suspected of come spiracy. hay Deen arrested. A arms and G)natmite, which were 10 pal 1 ins Deen di , batued pues ty the quantity of ‘A few thos have bern usd ty the plutvetsia cary Baron Nordenskjold. tn a atspatch ram Thurs | ther desicn, were oud, ae suited that Dr. Sutorst’ party. bad Lea? siete alle ; some Esquitnaux near Cape York th arieerses =. bers of te expedition to Laay’ Frankia hay liad | ,,2ONPOS. Jue ITA tox. 9 died, while the others had returned to Litueton | Md ops < the: Rand. A Copenhagen paper sabe vetted, | the metory ot Lord. Merbert.in the Market Place on the authority of its Upernavik correspondent, | Mt SWisturs, exploind at o'clock last might. The ‘Ubat Lieut. Greeiy had been murdered by bts muti | Pedestal Was injured. hous crew. This statement was made on tie au- | _A_MISSING MOTWON MISSIONARY. thority of Hans Hendrik, the Esquitau whoae- | ViEssaduis ts—Paue ia companied Dr. Nathorst 6 Cape York, ane Who, It | Missionary, for Whose arrest a warkant has Deen 1s Said, got tt trom some Esqulinau Whoul ue act tu | sued, but” Who hes dsqupeared, 18 a porurait that locaitty. Attempts to Reach Greely, THE FAILCKE OF THE NEPIUSE: AN In June, 1882, Mr. W. M. Beebe took emnmand & party which sailed from St. Johns, N. F ‘Sth, 1882, to Lake supplies to Lieut. 6 T Nepuune, the vessel Which took the party, met w heavy gales and a rough sea. Atter a most petite Vorage, the highest point re ing 79 deg. 2y iuin., It was i continue’ the fourhe established at Cape S At Cape Sabine the und iipracticable northward, so enches w ine and on Littler tores and Whit we D THE PROTEUS. on July, ched BY the ressel bee istand. rand AUatIve Gt the IsandotFyen, He ica Some tue ago and settied in Ne FUNERAL OF TIE PRINCE OF ORANGE, Haste, July 17.—The funeral of the late of Ormge ‘The prv 4 Dy Saxe-Weimer, Prir 1 Fianders, of took plice today with great whi followed the coma the Grand Duke of * Ailert Of Prussia, the Count ives of all the royal ouses of Europe, | Wreaths were neoelved from Faas aud other tural personages. | Tbe we ot Wales sent a wreath In lis capacity as sraudwuster of Free Masons. to n Placed in a sheitered spot, well se ii covered | a With tarpaulin. A tripod Di with, ‘The News in Wanl Street, an oar attached, to Wich pieces of canvis wei ANOTHER INDIAWA FAILURE, Well nailed, was placed upon a prominent po | showing well from the northward, and securely New Vouk, July 17—Wa n Teports that the Suet, 1 am.—Kier n; Lton banking anchored with rocks “In a cainh beneath Was | Of Pebuictou, Madison county, Ind, cused ite Boone Placed a record giving the bearings of the | asresuit of the Fletcher and Sharpe failure, che. The cache on Littleton Island was aGiine eae siinilarly constructed, Coples of the record, wit men Wentified with Conadian banking te minute directions for finding the stores,were play ag directed by Lieut. Greely’s letter of tbe p ceding year—two in the coal at the southern © Of the island, and one in ¢ . nit. Summit of the southwest rematuing whaleboat was placed on Cape Isabell The Neptune geturued to st. Joins on the 24th September, Mlving lett tne “stores, dogs. SO as to be tn readiness for the expedition following year. The Neptun aid not come Lady Franklin bay than 10) tlies, Which Is 4s ous distance in arctic regions. In’a communte: dated August 15, 181, Lieut. Greely stated that tt his opinion a retreat Southward from Lady Frank- lin buy to Cape Sabine would be pertectiy practica: | Die in case nO vessel could reach them in Issz ssh. THE PROTEUS’ FAILTRE. Lieut. E. A. Garlington, of the 7th cavalry, was selected to command the second rellef of the Greely expedition, ¥ toge tot Steamship Proteus, the same Greely and his Franklin Bas. T United States si ip Yantle accomprnied t Proteus asa supply sip and base. | The story the expedition, which Was so recently tue =uUje Vessel thal cari Of an toquiry by the Nav; 4s stil tre: In the tainds of newspaper with Six miles of Cape Albert, on Ue 2 Ly ‘Vessel Was crushed by the tee and foundered. "T Party made their retreat in the suip’s boats, savi Some of Uneir stores, Lieut. Garlington Ply of clothing tor the Greely party ‘the ro thive miles west of Cape Sabine le provisions, besides depositing a detin: Of the locality of U ‘on the top of Brev The r wrt island. al Expedition. DEPARTURE OF THE THETIS, THE BEAR AND THE ALERT. ‘When the news of the destruction of the Proteus ‘was received here the public mind was filed with apprehension for the fate of Greely and bis party. | It was hoped that he had been _¢ Yo obtain the supplles cached by tue Neptune and arctic explorers all over the world reco the peril of is position. ‘The governinent ay ol +Look steps to organize an expeaition tos a5 practicable Us year. Several dist food, and lumber intended for Lieut. Greeiy at Godhaven, ware He sailed from St Jouns, N.F, on the 2ih of June, 183, on the Ks in Payer Harbor, and ina cove about | caches ‘in a conspicuous cairn | as early | todas Gent ed | te tn fede ay Uuat the declitu al bank Was not anticipated. The bank has been ling | Tor sotue tine past to extricate itself from difficule he | es catised Uy Meavy lomses, and I seems he | that its aflairs will be Wound up. Its capital 18 Ha. | $2.00.00. Mr. Watson, of the bank of Mont regard to the depreciation in the stock | the Fed rai vank that since the assumption by ME. | Yarger oi: the mtuagement, hinge Rave Deen im- proving, aud Uaut the bunk will tide through all right. he 4 n in THE SNARE MARKET QUIET. | 45 a m.—The shar’ market was quiet this morning, peninu speculation was strong, and pri 4 Wo 1's per cent, Lackawanna being the feature. Aiter 10:50 mL awenker feel ing set in, and (he tnproverent was losis A POOLING AGREEMENT. 1295 p,m.—Itis understood that Battimore and Olio Postal and Bankers aud Merchants’ Telegraph companies uve made a pooling agreement to TUn | twenty-tive years with an equal division Of busi | hess “The companies will continue Uelr individual wet | OTganization, | —— ne | Deaths from Cholera, THIRTY-FIVE MORE VICTIM. ct | MA RSRIDUES, July 17.—There were 2] Geaths from sui | Chole ys here last night. Ain or he *h Uns morning. y 17.—Fourteen deaths from cholers last night, Pants, July 17. omy ot Medicine, by a Unaninwks vole, hus decided thar a land quaran tine it France ts lapracticable, Tt also declared, that tne disinfectic ss 1s tbefficactous and tliusory, and it urges j bospitals at alt dar ited Mtntey School Ship Dale. TH, N.H., July 17.—The United States School ship Dale hus arrived here, 2 Arrest of a Defaaiter, July 17.—D. E. Swan, chief clerk. l ~~ Of the Northern Pa- cite railroad, 1s a defaulter, Was arrested at of | on ed | | 16 Whien it was thought would sustatu tls party uutil | (ie heh onen tee | thts summer, when another expedition might be | Sur's npled to commit able to penetfate to his station. The geographers books Were ex- Was found to be over $5,000. He will be brought here exXuiniualion Swan Was once nctistied uns uy r New te course to be purstied Sir GS Se wa culation a W Nares, Major H. W. Felden, and Captain al- | fulltesd company was used tn speculation tn Wall bert H. Markham, well-known arctic authurites, | | recominended that the two main tellef ships should | July, sate a arrive at Upernavik aout the first w and tn the event of no tidines of belng forthcoming at the Danish sett shoud proce d northward in company. It Udings or traces of the missing party are fort contig at the entrance to Suit sound, furt Peaks should be organized to prosecute the shai through Kennedy channel, even, If necessary Discovery bay. The Brush government presen our government with the ship Alert, to be used tue expedition, ‘The three ships selected expedition were the Bear, the Thetis and t Tue Bear sulivd from New York April 2 blast; Business Failure in Mexico. vy | _Crrv oF Mexico, July 17,—Maxtunino De La WY | owner of 1 ft bilities $275,000, called. {| Convicted of an Attempt to Blow Up a to| Rostow, Mass., Ju morning, Was fouud gullly of an attempt ed | . Sarah P. Farnham, at’ Pea- uruaty dd, With atlas powder, ‘Sentence was deterred, eid the Thetis followed ou May Ist, and the Alert May enth of m Veucrab te Min! = He mers, Moxtnest, July 17.—The Rew, Thos, Fraser, the unUl purchased by the government, a Dundee | orduinitd 0 years ago, and. hls first’ cuarge im Can- steam whaler. She is of great strencth, an excel | ada was in the tow of Nagata. Jent sea Loat, and captial voyage. Jong, 29 feet beam, aid li Her ‘engines are of 9 wot under favorable circumstances, can Ste: dapted tor the prey She ts of about G00 tons burden, si Test | Uh of hold ts 21 tet. | HE GREAT GATHERING OF INSTRUCTORS aT MADIROM, nal horse power, und, | mn frou Six ot Educators in Council. wis, Manrsox, Wis., July 17-—The national teachers toelght Knots an hour. she was Dullt wo Nears | association continued tie convention work tis ago, and the price paid for her by our government | qciulng with a discu: mistant Element of Was $140,000. ‘The Tuciis was admitted to be the | Education.” ‘This at convention | Will stanchest and most serviceable vessel tn the Dun- | Consider the subject OL strial and Art Educa dee Whaling fleet. Belore her departure from New | tion.” Gov. husk Will entertain the association York she was thoroughly overhauied at Uke Brook- | this evening wilh a public reception apd collation. lyn navy yan New decks were put tn and oxtra | ‘The board of directors of the hauonal assoctation 15 diagonal and athwart slip braces Mtwed. ficers of the Thests atv :—Commander W. S comme: i i l Ew. 7 The Sell unt, havigato Lely, E C,H, Heriow, Passed ASsistant Surgeon EH Green and Chief Engineer Geo. W. Meiviile. ‘THE BEAR. ‘The steamer Bear was @ steam sealer hail! from Dundee, where she Was built some nine years ago, She ts of 648 tons bunien, heavily timbered | and strongly bolted. A year aco she was tid Greenock with anew Stee! boller,and her engi Of 110 horse power, are in coud Gmaltion. She three masts, is bark rigged and can steam about elgbt knots ‘an hour in smooth water. She, woo, of- | now considerin es, the question of the location af the + | MENT anndal convention, Several places are ul Wiute Sulphur Springs will probably be select A! althougi: the whole subject may be left With the nt. F. Louls soldan, of St Louis, and kins, of New York, ule favorably men- Toned Se Prsiornt bicknelts succor: at: Dartmouth nduaten attending the 1d 1. Blaisdell, PD. Dap apson, Ph. D., president of eclinte coll ge; Superintendent Peas. (. Corrigan, of the Massachu- | one & | convention, tt W at | Beloit colleg: | the Koss Hciyi lee, of Cincinnati; setts st aol normal school Was thoroughly overhauled and refitted Deture | New lof Eaucal cc. starting on the expedition. Her officers are: Lieut. | Kounds, pri the New Hi state W. H. Emory, commander; Lieut. J. H. Crosby, ex- | normal Scuool: E. A. Paul, principal of the High ecutive; Lieut Joan K. Colwell, navigator; Lieut. | school, Washington; LA. Stith, of the bureau of N. R. Usher, Ensign LK. Reynolds, Passed Assist- | education, Wasuinzion; and members of ‘ant Surgeou H. E"Ames and Chief Engineer John | faculties and state ‘of education Lowe. the country. ; THE ALERT. ‘The Alert, the gift of the British government, has already gained fame as the advance ship of te ‘Nares expedition of 1875. She was Dullt in the Pembroke dock yard in 1866, and was then classed #3 a five.zun sieam sloop of war. ‘The Alert is a double-skin wooden vessel of 1,270 tons dis- In 1875 she was ally irecuion, of acmiral Sir Leopold MeClintock, for the expedi- jon commanded Uy fir George Mares Aver her ‘commissioned for sur- off in the autumn of had pincement and. 381-horse power. rebuilt _at Portsmouth, and strengthened for arctic servive, under the return in 1878 she was ew A SENSATION AT THE RIGGS, and sat down atatableinthecafe, They had scarcely entered before the Bystanders noticed a iE i f if u