Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGs, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't THE Evrxina Star is served to subscribers in the Bity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per Week. or 44c. per month. Copies at the counter, 2 cents each. By mall—postage prepald—S0 cents a month, one year, $6: six months, $ [Entered at the Post Office wt Washington, D.C, as second-class suail matter. | ‘Tae WEEKLY Stan—published on Friday—$1 ® ‘Fear, postage prepaid. Six mouths, 50 cents. ‘S@- All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance, be paper sent longer than i$ paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. bening Star, WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1886. TWO CENTS. = SPECIAL NOTICES. For the benefit of ch Y. M. C. Ay Ou WEDN©SDAY EVE: June 9, 1886, at ¥. BM. C. A. Hall, Sth and T sts. n. Mare invited. Admission 10 certs. BG Qe Satrosal THEATE Reginain, MONDAY, JUNE. McCAULL OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY IN; THE MIKADO. Charles W. Dangan, Digby Bell, Hi ‘MeDon- ough, Charles Plunkett, Hamilton Adams, Lily Post, Neihe stecartec, Lily Walter, Laura Joyce- Bell Keserved seais, 50c.: admieston, . Sale or seats, Thursday, June 10. set “a LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA Hi ‘Byery Evening at 8:15—Saturday Matines, DONNA JUANITA. JEA TE WINSTON as RENE DUFAR Adimission, 25e. Keserved seats, 300. ‘Next week—LA FILLE DE MME. ANGOT. je7 ] PARRIS BiJOU THEATER ‘TURSDAY EVENING, fensered JUNE 8 Beneft ADAME ADELINE DUVAL MACK by ‘and dramatic classes. Gilbert's comedy, se muccessfally performed at Albangh's a? amusing farce. “Dead Shot.” “Mr. TIM MURPIY has kindly consented to give his celebrated impersonations. Tickets tor sale at Metuerott’s music store, Admission SOc, Reserved seats, 75c. Jed-5t® FPRICYCLE PARK. OPEN NIGHTS PRACTICE in park free. Tricycles. Tandems and Bicycles for Fent by hour or day. est assortment of wheels in ‘U.S. CAPITAL CYCLE CO., 1406N.Y. ave. Je3-3m ATTLE RUN. +, > a Te Paxoraua Or Tue OF MANASSAS, OR SECOND BULL RUN 0. 15TH ST. AND OHIO AVE. ‘Two Blocks South of Pennsylvania Avenue. ‘Ihe Most Realistic Battle Scene Ever Produced. OPEN DURING TRE WEEK Faom 94. To Tir. «ON SUNDAYS From 1 Tol] em ted 8 night by $00 Edison Electric Lights. ADMISSION, 60CENTS CuILpRES Ux! 2Y EARS. 25 CENTS Special rates fur schools, societies ard excursions ‘Tickets can be had at Droop’s music store,¥25 Penn- aylvunia aveane my19 EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC ‘RAND PIC NIC s OF THE KNIGHTS OF ST. PETER, At GUETHLER'S PARK, E st,, bet. 13th and 14th streets se., On THURSDAY, June 10, 1886. ee Se ene een 6 oe jh EEN URAY, NATURAL BRIDGE, &c. L ‘The Ninth ELDRIDGE SELECT EXCURSION Leaves Washington (B. £0. station) at 5:30 PRIDAY, JUNE ITH, returns Monday, June 14th; number limited, and hone allowed to register without guaran tee of ood standing: guests are relieved of all care, ‘nd spevial attention paid to ladies traveling alone. Full injormation avd tickets procarable only of ‘Miss STILEMAN. 1011 M st. o.w. inesday and T! EXCURSION, the Ladies of the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11TH, ise, Steamer W.W. Corcoran. ‘Refreshm« LL” CAN BE_CHAR: 1 parties to Cabin John Bridge or wharf High-st. rhage, MR 1a Sat st Ree iN ce Steamer W. W. CORCORAN Will make daily excursions to Marshall Hall and Ghymont, leaving at 10 am. arriving at Washington at4pm.” The Old Manor House at Marshall Hall fitted “up with elegant reception rooms for ladies and tiemen, and meals served a lacarte. Fruit, ‘cream aud lunch supplied excursionists, Fare for round-trip 25 cents, ‘On Sundays the will make two trips to Mar- at 10 am. and? 30 p.m., returning m5-6m 1, lear at landSp.m. Fare Round trip 25c. i Non COSMOPOLITAN PARK, OAK GROVE, (SUMMY WOODS), Is now ready for sunday Schools aud other Picnics. Five minutes walk (vin dtinst cars evtended RNG fur wilt Tun every fteen mlautes during the pro: sre of a plente Pn Len can have the use of the Park © by applying f jean DPIMIDNEY WILLS, Proprietor. SS AND JOINERS’ JOINT EXCURSION: ‘To Marshall Halt TUFADAY JUNE 5, 1886. ‘Steamer Arrowsmith leaves 7th st. wharf® a m.and m. Leaves Marshall Hall 3 p.m. and 10:30 pm. Riekets 50 Jeo ae pei yes View AN occoavay FALEA, va= BRine steamer biary Washinctoas tives View wAtry Sundag ips: leaving at 10am. acd 3 pm. re rainy aud 5 p.m. Tickets, 25 cents ecoquan Falls every “Wednesday. lea at @ a m, returning at 8 p mm tpg “down and Tickew, 25 cents. Commencing Wednesday, June 2. Family days at River View every Saturday. leaving at 10 turning at 5:30 p.m. Dancing down and back the grounds Tickets, 10 cents, commencis Satur- day, June 5. Professor Proctor’s Dancing School Ke- uuida at River View every Saturday evening, leaving f. aE pape = aa Dancing 2 od atthe grounds ou tie iargesiduad finest iio on the Potomac. Tickets, 25 cents. Posi- parties allowed on the above ‘and at Extiy to objectienabi tips, For charter kiquireof” E. S RANDALL. m2 ‘Manager. AND GREAT FALLS. ‘Tue steamer H. G. WAGNER can be chartered for Excursions to either of the above places Apply E astm ac 3221 (My Bridge st. my! Jexe Bancaws Ix Mouzsenv. reat PRICE BULLETIN: TRIMMED SAILORS, 10 CENTS. ELEGANT LARGE SHADE HATS, 17 CENTS ONLY. ‘THOUSANDS OF NICE AND NOBBY STYLES OF CUILDREN'S HATS, AT 37, 50,60 and 75 CENTS. BLACK, WHITE AND COLORED FINE MILAN MILITAIRE. AT 65 and 75 CENTS and $1. ALL THE LEADING SHADES MILAN HATS, AT ELEGANT FRENCH BOUQUETS AND SPRAYS AT 20, 25. 35 and 6OCENTS. DONT YOU BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE POSTED YOURSELVES IN OUR PRICES. : BX N cac ™ Ext Ff SRE FETS: me OH RRS Go” Sug. K H NXN Goo K UM NNN GGG Sys8 a A cco KER PoP aa AA oC E pep AA OL sa oo BAAS fu 24 So8 Eee > jel $14 SEVENTH STREET. J. F. Massixo & Co, (Successors to T. Toumey), 1320 Penna. Ave. and 407 13% St. N. W., STEAM MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. Examine our assortment of Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstones and Markera New Desgus, Good Work, Low Prices Yard on 1:34 st. below Pa ave. nw. my19-1m1p Lavies, Arrexnios. LATEST PARISJAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. Ee MLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1309 F Sraeer. OPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS, LOU XV- BANGS, EVENING COLPF URES. ‘Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingled = mb4-4m* REPORT OF THE CONDITION or THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, At Washington, in the District of Columbia, At the close of business, June 3, 1886. ae RESOURCES: insand discounts............. $484,377.60 Overdratts. TET 3,029,49 U.S. bonds to secure circuistion...... 100,000.00 U.S. bonds on hand. 100,000.00 peed ‘111.177.48 ‘16,812.44 Saerat Real estate, furniture and fixtures... 2,379.96 Current expenses and taxes pald.. 6,911.86 Premiums paid. 22,663.69 Checks and other (29,444.58 Bills of other bank: 7,625.00 22.91 es.r700 Ee a ta = SBieek Hegemption fuud with 6.8. Treasured o percent of circulation). 2 4,500.00 Due from U.S Treasurer, er ceut redemption fund...... Total. Capital stock paid th hamden Undiviaed profits Natonal dank notes outstanding En Individual deposit subject to check Gortified chee sn nner 25,731.86 Due to other National bani, 4,500.54 Total... = 1 086,921.22 Gity of Washington, District of Oolumbia, #4: 1, J. A. RUFF, Cashier of the above-named bank, ‘solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. A. RUFF, Cashier. ‘Subscribed and sworn to before me this &th day of June, 1886. 2 SAML H. WALKER, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: SAMUEL NORMENT, JAMES L. BARBOUR, WB. WEB, W. FE. CLARK, H. BROWNING, B. CHARLTON, at (= B2Port OF THE conpiTION oF THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, AT WASHINGTON, D. C., At the close of business June 3, 1896. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts...... Overdrafts. U.S. Bonds to secure circulation. ‘U:S Bonds to secure deposits. U.S. Bonds on hand. Other stocks, bonds ai i Due from approved reserve agen Due from other Nutioual Banks. Due from State Bauks and Bankers. Real estate, furniture, and fixtures. Current expenses and taxes paid... Premiums Checks und other cash items. Bilis of other banks. Fractional paper ct cents. = Specie (guid #134 I tender notes. ‘Redemption fund with W. G per cent of Directors. vided profits... = National Bank notes outstanding... Individual ‘to check... Demand THERE WILL, BE A MEETING OF THE MASTER MASONS’ AS<OCIATION THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING at 8 o'clock, at Room Ro. 100, Corcoran Bullding. “KF. JONES, Secre= (==> A SPECIAL MEETING OF BAKERS’ ‘ASSEMBLY. No. 2389, K. of L., will be held at Odeon Hull, 449 st. and Pa ave., on WEDNES- DAY, JUNE 9, at 12 o'clock, for the purpoes of is- suing amps gall members ofthe Assembly entitled uye them. Ay order of the Assembis. ite JOHN L DOYLE, M.W. Ke, AT A MEETING OF Ti ‘Pork Butchers, at Lockbcehl night, a “Pork Butchers’ Protective association” w: ‘Organized with the fullowing members as officers: Fred Dietz, ar., president: Santus Auth, vice pr dent; Charlés G. Pfluger, secretary; Wm. Widniayer, treasurer. ite MASONIG— THE ATTENTION OF ‘members of Benjamin B. French Lodge, No, 38, F. A. A. M., la called to the important nature of thé biistness to be transacted at thespecial communica Yon to be held WEDNESDAY. June 9, 1886, at 7 O'clock p.m, By order of the W. Mi, JeS-zt WM. A. GATLEY, Secretary. (> THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE RH. TAYLOR will hereafter be conducted by bis nephew, Mr. WILLIAM H. McKNEW, who has been associated with him as pariner for the past three years. He will be assisted by the various heads of de- partments and the able corps of clerks who have been rs identitied with the business. _je8-6t $1,000 SEV! YEARS; $25 PER week sick benefits paid. ORDER OF THE IRON HALL, Branch 340, meets at St. Cloud build- nee ery second and fourth Thursday, at 8 p.m. ler of the Chief Justice. For further inform: ‘apply to HUGO WOxCH, Accountant “Sesate $26 7th st MRS. LA PETRA HAS LEAS! a Washington Grove Hotel and wi 2s {ion ‘open for reception of guests. Temple Cafe will aU bbe kept open as usual JeB-at® (Kee SECOND WORKING MEN'S BUILDING “ASSOCIATION, ‘The above-named Association. after two years of ‘successful operation, have decided to issue a second series of stock, 01 yment of dues NG, June 9th, ‘at 7:30 o'clock, at the Hall, Fo. 615 7th sireet n. Ww: ‘$200 may be obtained on one ehare for a return pay ment of $2 monibly. Six per cent paid on all invest- ments. SHARES ONE DOLLAR EACH. ‘The regular monthly meeting for the payment ot dues and sale of money will be held on the samie even- Ang. see ge EEIO. Free. jes (RSS, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS SEC- ‘tion 3, of the Integral Co-operative System, are now bidding on all work in their line, includiug the erection and completion of buildings ofevery de scription. Plans and specifications frnished on appli- cation. Owners will do we:lto submit plans alrewdy made. Address Lock Box 699, City Postoflice, Sho} 618K st. nw. (5, THIS, 35,70 NOTIFY ALL PERSONS ‘who have Plastering work to be done that the members of Local Assembly 1044 will cheerfully furnish Estimates on ali Plastering, and dothe work in the best workmanlike mauner, aud we most respect- chance to furnish bids, S.A. CLEM 5 ‘Recording Secretary, Jes-ote fully solicit that we be given By order of the Union, Address H.G. TRADER, Box 231, C.F. (es RES Boo, Stoves Fluid, J. key sebste Freezers, Vay EROVER) 02 148h st hw. REV. THOMAS NEEDHAM, EVANGE- (Roeemicewi eco Soe ee ange during the present week in the Fifth Baptist. Church D street, between 4 and 6th streets av, Preaching each evening at 8 0° Welcome. Je7-ot (Fee, THE, Ghociens assocraTion WILL hold its next regular meeting at National Fair Rooms, WEDNESDAY, June vth, at Se7-st La. DEL 730 p.m. (=, THE, MASTER TINSMITHS AND ‘Stove Dealers’ Association will meet at St. George's Hall, TUESDAY. June Hib. at 73) pm. GEO. E. STROBEL, Secretary. City af Washington, County of Washington, ss: I, CHAS. S. BRADLEY, named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHAS. S. BRADLEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of June, 1886. I, FENWICK YOUNG, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: DAN'LR CLARKE, ‘A. A WILSON, OG GREEN. W.H. MoRRison, Wit R. BILEY, JAMES L. NORRIS, ‘Directors, "REPORT OF THE CONDITION oF THE F. & MECHANICS’ Ni -ARMERS’ ee jATIONAL At Georgetown, in the District of Columbi ‘At the close of business, June Sd, 1860," ‘Checks and other cashitems. Bills of other banks. Fractional paper cents... = Specie (Goid $113,155) I tender Bote aS ption fund with U.S. Treasurer (G per cent of circulatio: sears Undivited profs: Certified checks District of Columbia, County of Washington, I, W.LAIKD, JR, Cashler of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear’ that the above statement ls true to the best of my knowledge and beilef. 'W. LAIRD. Jn..Cashior. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of June, 1886. JOSEPH W. DAVIS, Notary Public. Correct—at &. THOMAS BROWN, THOMAS KNOWLES, }Directorn 1 ADLER, < HH. D. COOK: No. 1423 F ‘Buys Foreign and Domestic Gold ‘and Silver Coin. Special wire to Ni vores “Scie Bonds s New Yorks ‘Stoc cca.» rk. Stocks and fed on maraltsor for Cash. PH (edi \OSVIT#.—THIS COMBINATION, OP Phosphates, i ‘a, Wild Cherry and Horsforc's Acid popular and efficient Brain and Nerve Fonic. and a smeguard agains Malaria. Soldat | MILBUKN'S PHARMACY, 1429 Peunsylvauia ave, in Bettles or on draucht w.th' soda water. nS Aurnoxse G, Sexz, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, 1332 F STREET (Adjoining Ebbitt House.) Finest garments at most consistent prices, ‘my21-1m Groncz T, Kuss. TAILOR, 414 9TH STRZET NORTHWEST. 97203 (THE FIDELITY BUREAU OF MATRIMONIAL INFORMATION FOK UNMARKIED PERSONS. Office, 8 West Fuyeite st., Baltimore, Md. ‘This Bureau has been estublisiied in order to pravide for a long experienced need, aud the aifulry of the office belng Iu re le hands, will be conducted on the principies of ood faith. All matuers entrusted to the Bureau will be strictly confideutial,tbereby afford- ing ample protection to both sexes. Inclose ity cents tolabuve address tor full particolareshowing the pie of the bureau, its workings und what it proposes to do. se2-6t ISCOVERED /ERFECTED Digs Piss CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WATER, In these davs of lavish advertising it is more im- portant to impress upon the ‘pubile that. even if you ve a really valuable urticle for a specific you have ‘not u cure-all or something capable of doing kil sorts of ‘impossible things than \o" point out its good qualities. "In NATTANS CRYSTAL DISCOV- ERY the purchaser does not get anything of that sort: he simply receives an articie for restoring gray hair or Whiskers to their original color; ‘prevent.as mUch as puman skill ote prevent the batt from falling and re- vive its growth; and as “this preparution is of a thor- bly cl nature, It Cughly cleansing nature, It reasonably tollows that it the scalp of dandruff and scurf—warranted ‘accomplish tals and nothing else,and well worth ARTHUR NATTANS, Inventor and Proprietor, 35 14th and I and 2d and D sis, x Ressaw & Gaxne, ‘Northwest corner M and 13th sts. n.w., DEALERS IN FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, “OUR NEW SOUTH” PATENT, W. H. TENN my27-200t HED 1706. 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. mw, ashlngton. COL oD di iewoncia SOMETHING NEW, 5-GALLON STAR Fluid, 75c.: S-gallon genuine Cleveland fluid, $1, delivered. ‘No charge fur cleaning out or repair: ing Vapor Stoves if you use our celebrated Cleveland Finid. “No more leaky Vapor Stoves. Call aud the latest improvement. A. EBERLY & SON ‘7th st. nw. ‘i ERS GS COLEMAN, BECK AND WICK LINE, Carpenters and Builders—We Invite those who have building and cary to submit their plans aud specifications to us for mates, we being practical woramen and builders, Will give entire satisiuetion in price and work. Jobbing romptly aud neatly done. “All kinds of heavy. frame lug and raising done. Address 709 I st. n. w. je3-1m* << e S) ASSEMBLY 2389 WILL ‘issue a stamp to be placed on all bread baked by union men, on and after JUNE 7TH. All persons nl favor of organized labor, who do not wish to'uphold Parties who compel thelr bands to work 100 hours per week, will please buy the stamped bread. ‘The stamp is copyrighted, showing the letters K. L. wi parties using it with ity will be Parties asing it without authority wil ose cuted according to law. y: sia e260 By order of the Assembly. SB oer, ARCHITECT, my20-2we 1902 Est. n.w. ep, SPECIAI. CARE IS GIVEN To FINE ‘Turkish Rugs, €c. at our cleaning works, We subject them to the hot'nuptha gas process, seal them in paper cases, sud sew then in canvas to be put e away for the summer, A. HL. CHACE & BR my281m__Steam Carpet Cleaners, 616 La. ave. (Rs ie RS TREED Nontuwest, wash INGTON, D.C., 1886.—Having tormed a co- Partuership at the above ‘unmnber for the purpose of conducting a general Real Estate and Insurance Bust. ness, we solicit a share of your patronage. Our facill- Hes for placing large lines of insurance are unsur- assed, representing as we do the two oldest companies the’ District of Columbia, viz., the Potomiuc. of Georgetown, D. C.. organized March, 1831, and the Frannlin o! ington, v.C., organized 1818, and maug others. We wiil give prompt and. personal at- tention to all business enirusted to oUr cafe. Rstutes carefully managed, ected, touns egotiated, ‘aud teal estate bought, sold and exchanged.” Informa Hon concerning all cal investmentacheerfully given, Respectiuliy, JO. Mct. DODSON, W. RILEN Dike Bite atetet by permisslon to, Aaessta Higgs d& Coe Bankers; Hon. H.M. Sweeuy, Pres. Farmers aod Me chanles" Bank- of Georgetown, D” Ct De, Danie Clarke, Frey National Banke of Hepubile, Hone. Wikson, . Marshal of D. C.; Hon. Samuel E. Wheat- ley, Commissioner of D. lessrs, Lewis Johnson & Co., Bankers, c my29-1m) (SESE PEACE XOUR ORDER FOR FINE DREAS SHIKTS with HALL & BARNES, FURSISHERS AND SuIRT MAK Rew, “Rag” Successors to ‘TORY. ASSORTMENT OF [TScS aeeaioress ‘TURES. ‘No charge tor Hanging. Fine line ot Brass Fenders und Andirons. Also Fauey Goods, .F, BROOKS, mis 531 15th st. (RS DISTAL INFIRMARY © E University, 1004 1 st, extracting free: other work done under the supervision of competent yperators @t cost of material. Upen from 2 te culty, except Sinday, i; => CRANE, PARRIS & CO, BAN. cr T3id F sts CeDbiteatoasey, Buy aud sell D. C. securities, Ges Stock, Chesapeake ‘and Poiomu Telephone stock ‘oin and Mutilated Silver, [Rages CORSON eM ACARTN! BANKERS, GLOVER BULLDIN 1419 F STREET. Deposits, Loans, Exchange, Collections. Dealers in Government, District Bonds aud all Local Securities. Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock Exchanges ot New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore Bought and Sold. Orders in American Bell Telephone Stock executed by wire direct from our office to Boston, Constant Jaze Washington News and Gossip. THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day contains an article on the city postoffice site, accounts of the commencements of the law departments of the National university and the Columbian university, the defeatot the home rule bill, Archbishop Gibbons, telegrams, ete. The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Educational, Proposals, Dry Goods, Ladies’ Goods, Books, The Trades, Houseturnishings, Sewing Machines, Special- ties, Dentistry, Family Supplies, Pianos and Organs, Financial, Attorneys, Professional, Hotels, Potomae River Boats, Steamers, Medi- cai, Railroads, Gentlemen's Goods, Under takers, GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-paY.—Internal Tevenue, $178,750; customs, $536,712. RELEASE OF THE SPANISH VESSELS.—A fine of $400 each has been imposed at Key West on the masters of the Spanish schooners Paco and Isabella, under section 2773 Revised Statutes, ‘The fines were paid and the vessels released. THosE who leave the city during the summer can have THESTAR mailed to them for any length of time and the address changed as often ‘as desired. The subscription must be invariably paid in advance, Lieut. F. H, Tyrer, and Ensign Harry Minette, of the navy, have been ordered to ex- amination for promotion. Capt. Jos. E. WILSON, 2d artiilery, has been detailed to inspect the 1st Regiment of Ala- bama State Militia at its encampment at Mobile, from June 14th to June 22d, THEY WANT TO HEAR FROM THE JUDGE.— First Controller Durham has addressed a let- ter to the United States judge of the northern district of Ohio, inclosing a copy of the letter of the clerk of the court to his deputy,which came to the Treasury Department by’ mistake, in which the clerk directed his deputy to string out the journal entries from aay to day, hus increasing bis per diem. The clerk stated in his letter that the judge had so instructed him. The Treasury depart- ae {vishes to hear ‘from the judge on the subject First Ligvr. H. T. Foster, 20th infantry, has been granted four months’ leave. Second Lieut. F. H. French, 19th infantry, granted three months’ leave. ‘The leave of ‘Major B. E. H. Fryer, surgeon, is extended six months. THE GRADUATES AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY are: Philip Andrews, N.J.; J. G. Berry, Maine; Wm. 0. H. G. Bullard, Pa; Wm. H. Caldwell, Tenn. Cornelius C. Billings, Vt; Geo. Breed, Ky Geo, F. Cooper, Ga.s Wihard'L. Dodd, Ma. ebster A. Edgar, N. ¥.; Wm. H. Foust, Ohio; Pade John N. Griswold, Mass; Geo. F. Hawe, Pa. Harold K. Hines, Ky.; F, W. Jenkins,’ Pa, Edwin V. D. Johnson, Ind.; Frederic N. Kress, N.Y; FLA, Levis, N.'Y.; John T. Memiilan, N? ¥.; Joseph W. Ornan, Pa.; H, E. Rumsey, Wy Samuel U. Strite, Md‘; C.'T. Tisdale, Ky.; Sami, B. Miram, Mo.; E. T. Witherspoon, Conn., and D.M. Young, ¥: PERSONAL.—Senator Conger started for Lan. sing, Mich., this morning to attend areurion on Thursday of all the members and ex-mem- bers of the Michigan state legislature, expect- ing to return on Saturday.—D, L. Bower- smith, of the Ohio State Journal, and bis bride are in_ the city for a few’ days.—Sen- ator Sawyer and Rear Admirai Rus- sell were in Chicago on Sunday.— Dr. Braham, of the Agricultural department, has" returnéd from a visit to his friends in Mississippi, during which time he attended the funeral of a favorite nephew.—Mr. Joseph H. Sharp, of the Bultimore and Potomac rail- road, Jeit this morning to visit friends in Balti- more, York and Harrisburg and recuperate bis health.—W. G, Beecher, Frank Jeatne, M. J. Brophy, and Greg of New York, M.F, Madden of Chicago, J.T. Fiutz and C. P. Rabaut of Detroit and George H. Alexander of Pitts- burg are at Williard’s—Baron de Itajuba, the Brazilian minister, and Representatives Norwood, Scott and Ward, of Illinois, were registered in New York’ last night— Ex-President Arthur was not in good spirits yesterday, and did not drive out.—Commo- dore Quackenbush and R. 1, Varnell, of Wash- ington, were among the arrivals at Fortress Monroe yesterday.— Minister McLane will re- turn to Paris in about three weeks —J. N. Stowe, of Gulveston, Rev. J.C. Hall, of Pater: J., Gen. Lewis Merrill, and Edwin Lake ‘Jno. Richardson,’ of London, are at '.——Dr. L. Loomis will sail from to-morrow, to spend three ern countries of that conti- inonths in the nort nent, Society. The commencement exercises of thelaw de- partment of the National University at the National Theater last evening proved to be quite a society event, ‘The boxes were occupied by the Hawaiian Minister und Mrs. Carter, irs. Bartlett, Gen. aud Mrs, Sheridan, Mrs. MacArthur, Mrs, Melville, ex-Commissioner and Mrs. Edmonds, and Gen. Van Vilet, while many well known fashionable people and per- sons of prominence were noticed in the large audience in attendance. ‘The Commissioner of Pensionsand Mrs. Black expect to make a trp to the Pacific coust during the summer, Mrs. Endicott and Mrs. Vilas will stay in the city until the first of August, if the weather remains pleasant. At that time Mrs, Endicott will goto her old home in Salem, aud Mrs, Vilas tothe White Mountuins, Mrs. 8. H, Kauffmann and her daughter have gone over to New York, tor a few days stay with Telatives from California, who have lately been visiting them here, Mrs. John W. Foster has been presented by the Chinese minister with a number of valua- ble and beautiful presents from the orient, ‘Tae President and Mrs. Cleveland will be gen- erously entertained when they return by the cabinet families, Gen. and Mrs. E. F. Beale leave the city to- day for Chester, Pa. for a month, and will spend. the remaiuder of the summer at Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs, John R, McLean go this week to Saratoga, where they will occupy their cottage for the summer. The beautiiul screen painted by Mrs. J.C. Burrows and exhibited at the late garden party at Calumet Place, has been drawn by Mrs. George Adams, of Chicago, and presented by that lady to Mrs. Logan. Senator Blackburn drew the large Japanese screen, & The marriage of Dr. Edward A, Balloch and Miss Lillie F. McGrew will take place this eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s parents, on M street. Rev. 8. M. New- man, pastor of the Congregational church, will officiate. ‘The marriage of Mr. James L. Reid, of Lang- ley, Fairfax county, Va.,and Miss Alice Rob- ertson, of Prospect street, West Washington, will take place at St. John’s church, West Washington, on Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. They will, under the escort of their frieads, proceed at ‘once to the future home of the bride, near Langley. in order to close out a large stock of HARD- WOODS, I will make it specially to your interest it you place your orders with me. Asking to share your orders in all kinds of LUMBER, 3ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULD- INGs, Exe, ‘T guarantee you satisfuction. WM. R. McLEAN, 13th and B streets northwest. TRAVELERS CREDITS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. LETTERS OF CREDIT, CIRCULAR DRAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE. myl01m_LEWIS JOHNSON &CO., Bakers => BOOK BINDING.— HARPEICS AND ‘century Magazine Hoang for GS and 73 Souty at the old eetabished “Lycctt Bindery!" 1010 and 1012 Pa ave, “Oficial Gazette and other bindings Gone proportionally low: all work frsiclass., mi0-Lia THE NEWSHOYS AND CHILDREN'S ee aT Soir Y wit naan canis oe my10 bees dining: [acaba prongs rremanecss snd a. ‘The patronnge of the soltelted. BUmEAwC OF EMPLOYMENT, 1014 ¥ 86. nw. WM. K AND WM. REDIN WOOD- WARD, Attorneys-at-Law, Rooms 7 and 9, index to all conveyances of Gosranoes and nate Property abd tities to such made a 2 tm SECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURG LARY, ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT, ‘THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Cons ke 15TH cased Eb on AS 807. Perpetual Chatter, act of Congress January, “Fire ad ihargiarproat Valls: with Sargeant me =a Har aia, wi Leck three watchmen, and con- Hidat ebecercal commnnivation with Police ‘Depart ment. SAFiS RENTED FROM TO PER YEAR. Bl akineausenepebagps President; Chas ere ‘Willard, or The Library Site Jury. GEITING READY FOR THE WoRK OF APPRAISE MENT, The Jury of appraisers of the property in squares 729, 730 and 731 for the Congressional Library site—Messrs, H. A. Willard, foreman; 8, H. Walker, secretary; E. E. White, W. M. Morrison, M. W. Beveridge, Dorscy Clagett, and H. M, Dellinger—met ot 11 o'clock today, n the old Circuit Court room at the Court House, and proceeded to talk over thelr mode of pro- cedure, and the necessity of adopting rules, dc. THE FOLLOWING RULES were adopted by the jury: 1. That the jury meet at 11 o'clock a.m. daily, Sunday excepted, 2. ‘That in case of the sickness of any member or other causeof detention from ‘meetings the foreman be notified by him before the hour of meeting, 8. That the minutes of each meeting shall be recorded each day ufter correction and trans- eribed in the book kept by the secretary, 4. That all proceedings shell be secret until otherwise ordered, 5. That when the proper time arrives, and before the board makes ap award, all property holders will be notified to appear, either in Person or by attorney, as they may desire, LOOKING AT THE PROPERTY. The jury about noon proceeded to view the property involved, eee seal a ‘The Federal “Invading Army.” A SENATE REPORT WITHDRAWN AND A BILL PASSED, In the Sonate yesterday Mr. Brown called up & Dill, reported by him from the railroad com- mittee, to settle accounts with railroad com- Panles that received property from the govern- ment in 1865 and 1866, Ar, Hawley called attention to the fact that the ‘spoke of the Union army as the “in- Vading army.” He thought tha time had for that designation of the Union ermy. did not believe committee hat a ‘of republicans would assont to such & “Er. Brown disclaimed haying used. ft in an offensive fone, but sald toe ‘committee were ae ee ee TE ng and it was withdrawn and the bill was paused? AT THE OAPITOL TO-DAY. SECRETARY STANTON DEFENDED. Mr.Kelley’s Expunging Reso- lution in the House. a NAVAL CADET BILL IN THE SENATE. ‘The Senate. ADDITIONAL SECRETARY OF THETREASURY. In the Senate Mr. Morrill, from the committee on finance, reported a bill creating an additional Secretary of the Treasury. He asked imme- inte consideration of the bill, in view, he said, of the emergency known to all Senators. On objection by Mr. Hoar, the bill went on the calendar, Mr. Hoar saying it was @ bill of foo much consequence to consider on the in- RELIEF OF THE ANNAPOLIS CADETS. The Senate then resumed consideration of thé bill for the relief of the Annapolis cadets and Mr. Hale continued his remarks in opposi- tion to the bill, r ser House of Representatives. MISPLACED IN THE RECORD. Mr. Henderson (lu.), rising toa question of privilege, stated that a remark made by him in acolloquy with Mr. Wheeler (Ala.), when that gentleman was delivering the speech at- tacking Edwin M. Stanton, had been “by some mysterious mistake” misplaced in the Record. Mr. Wheeler stated that the misplacement was entirely accidental, and he had no objec- tion to the correction being made. RELIEF OF EX-PRESIDENT ARTHUR, On motion ot Mr. Reed (Maine) a Senate bill was passed for the relief of Chester A, Arthur and Wm. H. Robertson, late collectors of cus- toms for the district of the city of New York. MR. KELLEY’S MOTION TO EXPUNGE MR. WHEELER'S SPEECH FROM THE “RECORD.” Mr. Kelley (Pa.) called up as a privileged question the motion submitted by him yester- day to expunge from the Record the speech of Mr. Wheeler (Ala.) upon Edwin M. Stanton. He based his question of privilege on a conscious, deilberate, persistent abuse of an order of the House by the Representative from the elghth district of Alabama, In lieu of the motion made yesterday, he submitted a resolution re- citing that Mr, Wheeler had been guilty of an abuse of the order of the House, inasmuch as his speech had not been made upon any pension bill, and declaring that, as the delivery of the speech was without the sanction of the House and in contravention of the special order, said Speech be expunged from the Itecord and pro- hibiting the Public Printer from publishing it in. pan hlet or other form. Mr. Reagan (Texas) raised a point of order againt the resolution. The speech had been made by unanimous consent of the House, and therefore could not be an offense against the House, The Speaker replied that it was not in the province of the chair to decide whether it was an abuse or not. It was alleged to be an abuse by the gentleman from Pennsylvania, and the question was tobe decided by the House. MR. KELLEY’S DEFENSE OF STANTON. Mr. Kelley then proceeded to speak and his remarks were listened to with great attention by the Honse. He was unwilling, he said, that future readers of the recora of the proceedings of this Congress should by any possibility be able to suspect him of having sat by, through what must have involved three hours, listen- ing to the sianders which had been refuted for 25 years, and many of which were now abso- lutely_putrescent, on one of the most unselfish patriorts the country ever produced and one of the most beloved triends he had ever known in his long life. He was unwilling that he should be suspected of listening to a paper which tec bly regretted that Ina moment of heat its author hud Wenounced Abraham Lincoln and Edwin M. Stanton as conspirators, and Stanton as arch-couspirator against the character of particular American citizens, und as combining to thwart the success of the Union army. He Was unwilling that posterity should be told, through the Congressional ‘d, that the republican party bad sat quietly in the hours of midnight to hear these slanders on Lincoln and Stanton poured out hour by hour, and that no man, either republican or democrat, who had periled his life under the administration ot their power by Lincoln and Stanton for the Support of the Union should have failed to say: “These slanders are now offensive to the olfac- tories of all honest, loyal Union men, having festered in heaps, breathing noxtous ddors, or been consigned scores of years ago to the cess- pools of gossip.” The country owed something to the illustrious dead, and he did not believe that such scandalous matter as was embodied in 26 columns of this paper would be sent to posterity with the sanction of the American Congress, which, if it vindicated its own order, must declare that there was no warrant for uttering the speech and none for declaring through the Conyressional Record that it bi eer made with the unanimous consent of the jouse. Mr, Kelley made an able defense of Stanton and read a letter written by that distinguished gentleman in 1862 in reply to the sianders that were then circulated about him. Judge Keliey criticized Gen. Wheeler very severely and was loudly applauded. Au tempt ou the partof Mr. Wheeler to reply tailed through the Speaker ruling him oul Of order, as he did others who attempted to prolong ihe devute or to iead it into political channels, ‘The resolution was referred to the committee on rules by a vote of 73 to 52. THE LEGISATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL, Alter the transaction of some routine busi- ness the House went into committee of the whole on the legislate appropriation bill. A SHARP DEBATE, Late this afternoon quite a sharp debate oc- curred over the clause restricting the powers of the civil service commission, The District in Congress. MINOR MATTERS, Senator Plumb's bill to prevent the sale of adulterated food in the District of Columbia, which was Introduced in the House by Mr, Bar- bour yesterday, was so amended as to include the territories within Its provisions and to pro- vide for the appointment of a board of three skilled chemists, Representative Gibson, of Maryland, yester- day introduced a bill in favor of the dwner of Jot 22, sqaure 396, whose property was con- demned and taken for alley purposes in 1870 and has not yet been compensated, John H. Rollins, a private of Company F, District Volunteers, has petitioned Congress to relieve him from disabilities, growing out of his having sworn allegiance to the confederacy while a prisoner of war, and so reduced from starvation as not tobe accountable for his act, Capitol Topics. IMPORTANT BILLS PASSED IN THE HOUSE, The House, under a suspension of the rules yesterday utternoon, took up and passed Mr. Payson’s bill to repeal the preemption, the timber culture, and the desert land laws; and bill to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Artbur Kill. The first abolished laws under which it was possible for specula- tors to commit land frauds. ‘The latter enables the B. & O. railroad to construct a bridge to complete its communication with New York gily. ‘Tue vote on the Payson bill was 183 to 40; on the Arthur Kill, 139 to 3, A TOP HEAVY Navy, On motion of Mr, Butler, the Senate yester- day afternoon took up the bill providing for the admission to the navy of naval academy duates excluded by the act of 1832. Mr. opposed the bill a8 one that would increase the number of officersin a navy already top heavy. After adebate in which Messrs, Hale, Dawes, Butler, McPherson, Whitthorne, Maxey and Hoar tool part, at 4:45 the Senate went into executive session, SURVEYOR GENERAL DEMENT of Utah has forwarded to the Senate committee on public lands a sworn statement to the eftect that the alleged interviews with him published when he was in Washington were not author ized; that be uttered no such statements, ‘The ‘correspondents who sent out vervie be examined under oath, bigh INFORMATION WANTED AS TO GOVERNMENT CLERKS, Representative Taulbee, of Kentucky, intro- duced resolutions inthe House yesterday ask- ‘the classified service of been appointed for the ‘when by the rules of ap- vernment District of Columbia, Eiso, inquiring of ‘the We bee: TALK ABOUT TREASON. Representative Wheeler's Speech on Edwin M. Stanton, which Mr. Kelley Wants Expunged from the Record. During a debate in the House on the army ap- Propriation bill, May 28th last, Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama, who was @ famous confederate cav- alry leader during the war, spoke of Edwin M. Stanton as an “arch-conspirator.” Mr, Hep- burn, of Iowa, retorted that it was oply by the clemency of Stanton and others that the halter which be (Wheeler) had won was taken froia his neck. Last Friday night the House held its usual weekly session for the consideration of private pension bills. At half-past 10 o'clock, permission having been granted him the week before, Mr. Wheeler took the floor and delivered another speech, continuing for more than an hour, assailing "the character of Mr. Stanton, In revising for the Congressional Record his re- marks made on the former occasion Mr. Wheeler omitted the expression which had called out thereply of Mr. Hepburn: The omis- sion was noticed the next day, and Mr. Bruamm, of Pennsylvania, insisting that the words be re= stored, it was so ordered by the Speaker. In his Friday night speech, beginning with Mr. Stanton’s appointment as Attorney General iu “Mr, Buchanan's cabinet, Mr. Wheeler re- viewed in detail his official acts preceding, du- ring and immediately following the ‘war, charging him repeatedly with conspiring to overthrow men who were true to the govern- ment. “Who were the proposed victims,” he said, “whom Mr, Stanton sought to thus’ drag down and ruin? ‘They were James Buchanan, Jeremiah S. Black, John A. Dix, Joseph Holt, Isaac Toucey and Horatio King. ’ These gentle- men were devoted and true to the country, de- voted and true to tho Union, and were earnest and untiring in their efforts to preserve the Union in its integrity, in peace, unity and con- cord. Noone can point to an act of any of these gentlemen that showed aught, but devotion to the Union, not even Edwin M. Stanton himself. You will search nistory in vain for an instance of superior dexterity in outwitting and ensna- ring political opponents. Compared with the artificer of this matchless device, Fouche, Tal- leyrand, Mazarin, Richelieu and Macbiayel were tyros and bunglers. Mr. Wheeler said the conclusion was una- voidable that Stanton maintained secret and confidential relations with secessionists, whose secrets he disclosed and used. He charged Stanton with betraying the Cabinet secrets of both the Buchanan and Lincoln administra- tions. In fact, he went through the entre list of charges that have been made against Mr, Stanton time and again during the past twenty Sears. Several times he was interrupted with questions by Gallinger. of New Hampshire; Grant of Vermont; Brumm, of Pennsylvania, and Hepburn of Iowa, which he declined to an- swer, saying he had not time to discuss extra- neous matters, 2 In the course of his speech Mr. Wheeler said: The gentleman trom Iowa says we live to-day because Stanton among others was willing that we might live. Let me ask the gentleman when it was that such an ideagrew in his mind and actuated the emotions of his heart? And let me ask him when it was that he acquired this taste for talking about hanging gentieme: who are now his fellow members of Congres: And let ine ask him further if this desire has festered in his heart for twenty-one years? dis, Hepbura.—Did Tsay anything of that ind? Mr. Wheeler.—You said that I owed my life to Mr. Stanton and that I had won a halter, Mr. Hepburn.—Hadn’t you won it? Mr. Wheeler.—No, sir, I never won a halter, I fought honorably and fairly. Mr. Hepburn.—How do you define treason? Mr, Wheeler—No brave soldier who ever met me in battle bas ever since treated me with anything except kindness and courtesy. Not one of them bas ever whispered “treason.” Ge: Grant and the brave officers and men ot his army never spoke of “treason” to Gen. Lee or is men. Gen, Sherman and his brave officers never talked of “treason” to the armies they finally overcame, Mr. Hepburn—I ask you how do you define treason? Mr. Wheeler—1 deny that any man in this Congress was ever guilty of treason. Mr. Hepburn—Is not levying war against the United States and adhering to its enemies a proper definition of treason? Mr. Wheeler—There is no use of discussing constitutional questions now, The terms upon which the coutederate army surrendered all that— Mr. Hepburn—Is that not the definition of treason? Had not you levied war against the United States? Hud uot you adhered wo its enemies? Did you not give them aid and com- fort? Mr. Wheeler.—The gentleman is honorable, and all houorable men speak the truth, au certainly he has not made this statement about Air. Stanton Without good grounds for believing itto be the trath, Let me ask him, then, was he one of those who conferred with Mr. Stanton about putting haiters around the necks of gen- Yemen who are now hiscolleagues on this floor? If not, will he kindly give his authority sor his most Femarkable assertion? Let me tell him that, whethor he desired to enact the role of hangman himselt or only desired it enacted, or perchance only desired’ talking about outers enacting this role, he will find that neither those who have becn employed to bang thelr fellow-countrymen for opinion sake or ior po- Litieal offenses, nor their coadjutors, nor their applauders, are glorified in history; that neither the judge nor the jurors ina bloody assize for political opinions were ever remembered ex- cept with detestation. Killing the Oleomargarine Bi LOADING IT DOWN WITH TARIFF AMEND- ‘MENTS. Senator Beck has offered the Morrison tariff bill as an amendment to the ole- omargarine bill and had it referred to the committee on agriculture. He says that as the agricultural committee have with the approval of the Senate, assumed the functions of the finance committee, they should now have jurisdiction of all questions involving revenue and finance. He intends to offer other amendments of the same character and send them to the agricultural committee. Mr, Dawes ollered an amendment to include worsted cloths and knit goods in the tariff list of woolen goods, and to construe various pro- visions of the tariff law, and had it referred to the agricultural committee. ‘Many ofthe Senators share Mr. Beck’s indig- nation at the relerence ot the oleomargarine bill to the agricultural committee, and it would appear that there isa movement to renaer th proceeding ridiculous by loading that commit- tee down With questions of revenue and tariff. diacetate Alexandria Affairs. Reported for THE EVENING STAR. CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.—A movement for the erection of @ monument to the conted- erate dead is in progress here. The late George W. Rock, soms years ago, raised some money for this purpose, and as the time did not then seem auspicious for the purpose he deposited the fund in the bank, where it yet remains, Gen. M. D. Corse and others will, it ts under stood, forward the project, and a meeting in aid Of the design will soon be held. The monument will probably be erected near the Cameron street entrance to Christ church. ‘CavGur at Last.—A negro boy, named Wm. H. Bundy, Js held in jail here under the com- mitment of Justice Birch, charged with assault with intent to outrage Ella Gray or Graves, a colored girl, in Alexandria county, last June. Bundy lives in Washington, on I, near 6tb st., but was at work for Mr, McLaughlin, in this county, when arrested. Nores.—The funeral of Mr. Wm. 8. Hough took place yesterday evening from the resi- dence of Mr. F. Stevens, on Washington street, Mr. Hough was 74 years of age. He was by trade a printer, and published, at various times, newspapers at’ Leesburg and’ Fairiax C,H Mrs. G. Y. Wortington has bought “Clavens,” near the Theological seminary, and Will con- tinue there the school taught’ by Miss Mason, the daughter of Hon. Jas. M. Mason, the confed- erate ambassador to Engiand.—Work was resumed at the Capital Brick Works this morn- ing, In order to complete the business now on hand, and it is expected that before this is done the establishment will be under the control of new owners.—The first fine under the new icow law” was paid by the mayor. A nice cow cropped the herbage on Wolfe street, uear the Friends’ meeting house; but Ufticer Davis drove her to the mayor's vifice. It was found that she belonged to Mr. J.C. Smoot, and Mayor Smoot at once advanced the amount of the fine—An unsuccessful attempt to rob Brodbeck’s resi- dence, at the Washington and Alexandria Ferry’ whart, was made last _night.—The watchman’s place at the First National bank, now filled temporarily by Capt. Roberts, is thé the object of a score or more of ‘applications. — ‘The only prisoner at the station-house this inorning is Rebecca Andergon, detained for Tunacy. The mayor has fined Chas, Thomas, colored, $2 for assault, and Lizzie Johnson, colored, $2 for disorderly conduct, ‘Two Men Lynched. M. Lyle. He was brought from Virginia by Mr, Lyle, and employed as a servant pectic gen the audit te alleged made stuempt while = neourea Whittle and inppeaintely took him to tree near the jail end hung him frotined Long, who Was chazged with the mur der, robbery, and ‘ot bodies of A. J. Mebride and wife, toge ber with house and con- eao"ace about 3 gelook Banday, Telegrams to The Star. HOW HOME RULE WAS DEFEATED. The Memorable Scenes in the Commons. THE PRESIDENT COMING HOME. VISIT TO DEER PARK CUT SHORT. IRELAND'S HOPE DEFERRED. Memorable Scenes Attending the De- feat of the Home Rule Bill. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS A SOLID MASS OF HU- MANITY—THE CLOSING DEBATE—PARNELL BEGINS NERVOUSLY BUT WARMS UP AND IM- PRESSES THE HOUSE AS HE PROCEEDS—WILD UPROAR WHEN THE VOTE WAS ANNOUNCED. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EVENINe Star. Loxpox, June 8.—The division last jnight went as I anticipated, only more so. The whole z 5 before he could obtain a hearing. his voice was impassive as his face during the whole evening. Without difference in bis tone from that in w! pounces a division on the most trampery, ter, he put the momentous question. slowly, becanse of the great nambers, the divided. At last, however, it was left in sion of an official and Labouchere’s hat. Great, deliberation the | oficial inepested iL nehes. Then usual mysterl- made, ‘sound E i : s § 2 % if ‘| Sir Charles Dilke strode house to his seat He was followed Uy Broad hurst, Then the crowds pou: few minates. Then there Was @ mormui conversation. Then everyone was in a loud voice, At last so intense we excitement grown that ONE CONTINUOUS SHOUT WENT UP until the tellers made their Inthe midstof a balf minute's ailence the figures were read out, namely, $11 ayes, 341 noss. What follows is impossible to describe adequately, as it Was discreditable to witness. There came prolonged shouts of triumph from the tort then the Irishmen assembled in @ body a cheered Gladstone. The speaker had risen and was himself almost SHOUTING FOR ORDER. Then three cheers were given for the grand old man and three groans for Chamberlain were given by the Irish. For # few minutes the whole house of commons seemed to have gone mad. It is early to speak of the future, A rumor was circulated this morning that Hartington Was quite prepared to form a ministry,and that the queen would probably send for hita, 4 be- lieve, on the contrary, that the cabinet councii held yesterday unanimously decided to ask the queen's consent to dissolution, Tara in a position to know that Gladstone never anticipated so marked a defeat In min- isterial circles this morning there was much gloom, for it is generally felt that. the numbers of the'division will exercise an important in- fluence on the elections. These will probably be over by the second week in July, the gov» ernment bolding office till October to carry out the details of unimportant but necessary publie business, a THE HONEYMOON TOUR OVER. The President and His Wife to Arrive Washington This Evening. BOTH WOULD LIKE TO STOP LONGER IN DEER PARK, BUT THE PRESIDENT FEELS HE OUGUT debate occupied a considerably shorter time than had been expected. Until Gladstone rose general opinion in the members’ lobby was in a state of absolute confusion, Several leading ministerialists were asserting possibly that the bill was safe. The whig on whom I have relied chiefly for information stuck to his conviction that the bill was lost by a small majority—per- haps seven, During the whole evening, besides the offictal whips, Labouchere, Healy, O’Brien and O'Connor were extremely busy working for the government, Baine tor Chamberlain and Albert Grey for Hartington. THE SCENE IN THE HOUSE surpassed anything ever witnessed there before, The crowd was so great that the officials could hardly go about their business, The excite- Ment was 60 intense that complete strangers wentup to members and questioned them as freely as if they had been old friends. On this occasion distinguished Americans were not conspicuous in the gallery. Chadwick, the naval attache, was the only one I met. He was greatly enjoying himself in the lobby. A very significant sign was the presence of Lord Row- ton, well-known as Beaconsfield’s private secre- tary, who is one of the queen's most intimate friends, and who is alwaysher means of private communication with the opponents of thelib- eral government, He was looking for Lord Hartington tor some time. When he found him they remained together behind a door for nearly an hour. Sir Henry Ponsonby had been tosee Gladstone yesterday morning, 6o that the queen was clearly PREPARING FOR EVENTUALITEIS, In most other respects the scene was an in- tensified repetition of the previous ones in this debate, There was the same crowd outside, but larger, Gladstone’s reception was similar, but more enthusiastic. The house itself was crowded to a degree never before equalled. The general excitement was such as the oldest members cannot recollect. THE SCENES IN THE HOUSE. Inside the house all the benches were crowded. full, The steps of the gangway were covered with members, and not an empty seatin any of the galleries, Round the door there wasa compact body ten deep, and the impression left by the whole scene was that it would be dificult to insert another human being in any civilized posture under the yellow root, The treasury bench and the opposition bench had each their customary occupants. The middle bench below the gangway, on the opposition side, which is as important and as regularly constructed as either of them, is filled as usual, apparently almost to suffocation, There was the hatchet-faced Healy, the pale Dillon, the red-nosed Sexton, the ponderous Parnell, the genial T. P, O'Connor, the alarming O'Kelly, and in a corner, just in front of them, the astute O'Brien, as able and as faithful a set of men as anywhere ever leagued together in ag- gressive patriotism or hated their country’s enemies above their own. GOSCHEN’S BOMBAST. Goschen has the rare and happy faculty of lashing himself into as big tury over an intri- cate schedule as most men can over the woes of the whole oppressed people, or the most fla- grant acts of political treachery. He was ie lively inarticulate with passion; but while ne stormed and raged, and the wolflike hoarse rattle in his throat was terrible to bear, the housesat and wondered at him, and between the mtervals a mechanical party laughed trom ‘the Irish benches and cut him short jor a time, PARNELL’S INEFFECTIVE ORATORY, Parnell disengaged himself from his col- leagues by a great effort and was on his feet im- mediately. Being there, however, he seemed for a time able tomake little use of that emi- nence. His first seutences were delivered with considerable nervousness, and the speaker him- self was unusually pale. It was true, as he said, that Goschen never been less effective, but the same remark was truer of himself, After introducing be passed to the statistical’ argument, showing there was no such thing us Ulster in the ‘sense in which the soidisant Joyalists use the word. He showed tbis conclusively, but this argument was a rather dry one end seemed as though bis speech was destined to be ineffective tnrongh- out. He held, however, in his hand a bundle of manuscript which had ‘been submitted to Sex- ton earlier in the evening, and had apparently received that experienced debater's complete approval, As soon as his argument about Ulster was complete Parnell began to read irom manuscript. Atonce his speech took a higher level and BEGAN TO BE IMPRESSIVE, He avoided, of course, the appearance ofread- ing it, looking round the house after each sen- tence, with the outstretched forefinger of the right hand emphasizing each sentence as it came, but he was clearly reading a caretully prepared speech. He appeared more like # man of common feelings and sympathies last night than he has done fora longtime. He is usually cold, dispassionate, without a trace of the enthusiasm of most of his followers; but Jast nigbt, when be exclaimed “We cannot give upa single Irishman,” a flush of affectionate pride passed over his broad face, In concluding the tone of his appeal for peace and prosperity for suffering Ireland there was a chord of ten- der, genuine kindness which would have won To GET BACK TO WORK—A VISIT TO ORSERV: ATORY HILL, Special Dispatch to Tre EvENT¥e Sr. Deer Park, Mp., June 8.—The President will leave here at 11 o'clock to-day, after a stay of six days, which he has enjoyed very much, ac cording to his own statement. The special train which brought the President and Mra, Cleveland here is being prepared for their homeward journey. Col. Lamont and Mra, Lamont will accompany them. The President said last night, when asked what he would do with his fish, that he would eat them in the White House, About 50 of the catch bave been packed in ice and put on board the train THE PRESIDENT WANTS TO RETURN TO WASH> INGTON, The departure was decided upon this morn ing, the President desiring to return and get to work on the great pile of official business await ing his attention, He did not want to leave here, he said, as it has been very peasant, Mra, Cleveland told Mrs, Davis that she would Ike to stay for a week longer. She said she had en Joyed herself very much, aud would Like to re turn at some future time, The party are on top of Observatory hill, two miles away, where the observatory erected by Senator Davis com- mands @ macuificent View of the surrounding country. They will return in fifteen minutes, GETTING READY To LEAVE. The baggage from the cottage 1s now being placed on the train,and is all ready to start. The correspondents will leave on the 12:47 train, Just thirteen minutes before the Presi¢ent and party. A short stop wilibe made at Cumber- jand, but dinner will be served on the ‘The Special will arrivein Washington about o'clock. The President and party retarned to the cot Pt. Selden at 12:30 tageshortly after twelve. came to“ Newspaper Row” and announced that the telegraph office would be closed in 36 minutes. «MR, ELKINS MEETS THE PRESIDENT, on. 8. B. Elkins and Senator Davis called at the cottage, aud Mr. Elkins was presented to the President'and cordially received. The last campaign was referred to during the conversa- tion, and the President laughed beartily at some of Mr. Elkins’ remarks, Mr. Eltins and Senator Davis wiil go as far as Piedmont on the special. Mr. Elkins invited the President to remain and go up the new railway, which the latter is building, but the offer was declined, the President saying that he wanted to be i Washington to take leave of his sister an brother, who are at the White House, and who Will leave to-night. The special is’ ull read: and the President will come down in Ii minutes. THE PRESIDENT'S TRAIN OFF. Derr Park, Mp.. June 8, 1:27 p.m.—The President's train is off. acacia BLAMING COL. LAMONT. ‘A Hint that He ts Responsible for Cate ting Short the Prevident’s Visit to Deer Park. Deer Park, June 8.—Early this morning Mr, John Davis, who has had charge of the pres dential party was notified the President de sired to make the trip to Washington, and that he would like to have his special follow closely after the midday train, known as No.6, AB engine was at once ordered from Grafton and the palace cars “Baltimore” and “Delaware” were put in readiness for the reception of the party. What caused so sudden an alteration of the pian is not known, as it was thought last night that the bride and would remain in the mountain a day or two longer. Secretary Lamont inay have considered his Worked upon ‘the toulinge of his superior, but worked upon the feelings superior, Mr. Lamont has not shown himself te use se Paper men, and nothing can be learned of bis complicity'in any plan tocut short the presl- dential honeymoon. At half past 10 this morn. ing the carriage was brought to the cottage and President and Mrs. Cleveland and Secretary and Mrs, Lamont started out fora drive. The went to what is known as Observatory hill about two miles from the executive cottage, where a magnificent view of the surrounding country is obtainable, pace Oe Fort Dodge Military Reservation. A MOVEMENT OF SQUATTERS TO TAKE UP THB UNOCCUPIED LAND, Curcaco, June 8.—A Dodge city, Ki special says: Sunday, May 00, a uamber ot Parties of squatters quietly went from tyis city to the Fort Dodge military which les adjoining this city, staked off claims and built shanties. It was shortly noised about, and during Monday and the following day’ parties were en route for the reservation with surveyors and lumber, and wherever a Yacant spot could be fuund a shauty was built, ‘There are probably 200 people on the reserva- lon. In 1880 this reservation was abandoned for military purposes, and has since been im charge of # custodian at an annual expense to the government of $900. In the sine year the horthern part of Uhis ‘reservation, emi {ng 20,000 acres, was opened for homestead set Uementand is now all taken up, A narrow strip of this land ran up Within ten roda of the heart of Dodge City, aud was taken up by « parly as a homestead, but by « decision made Jast fall it’ was declared to be Osage ‘Indian trust land, allowing the party to prove up om it at $1.25 per acre, the ‘establidhea rate jor Osage Indian land. "It is now claimed that the government has never acquired @ tue to it from the Indians, hence it ts open to pre- emption.5 fhe reservation cout about 14,000 acres adjoining the city on the east. him more votes than any argument if the mem- bers were half as ready to find just grounds tor enerous dealing as they were eager to catch im tripping over some hasty expression or some odd, ill-chosen word. THE CONSERVATIVES WEAK LEADER, Hicks-Beach is a poor creature on a great oo- casion. He stands absolutely alone in petty platitudes and trivial sarcasms, which do duty with hina for serious political discussion, but the leader of one of the two great parties of tr house of commons, especially when one 1 flects that Gladstone is the leader of the other, heis positively absurd. There is # certain facility for the humbler trickery of debate which places him occasiot on a level with his fellow members, as last night in the scen with Parnell. ‘This scene sprang from Parnell's calm assurance to the house that be had re- ceived from conservative statesmen before the general election a pledge thut the tories would oe him a measure of home rule so large as to clude power to protect Irish industries. This statement created what is known as a sensa- tion. That is, there arose A BUZZ OF EXCITED CONVERSATION, in low tones. which quite ignored the member flown like a ‘parched pea, on the scat id e leader ‘sppare Genled the charge with Bandor ana some AT LAST GLADSTONE ROSE, ‘Nobody who has not been in the house on a ‘great occasion can know exactly whateven old spectators feel then. Different spirits come over everything, a diferent atmosphere upon the house, like the caused by the raising of the ree be- fore a trarsformation scene. is there as it was, but different. ‘THE PRIME MINISTER WAS VERY PALE— i ett 3 J Fesonant, intent hearse to wah 1: sank os he spoke of the profound, Ran Ashore on Long Island. Monicues, L. L. June 8.—The steamer nard, from Cardiff for New York, with « af dey ple ye iies east of here a fog, about 8 o'clock last night. The crew ere safe, The vessel is high on beach, but get Off with the assistance of tugs at high tide. nse earn Bicycles im the German Army. Beran, June 8.—The infantry a tro of bicyeles and. tricycles tof sullitary pore cles an rer ‘Tie men ride tie machinus 1a ( | The Drought im Dakota. FIRING ANVILS TO PRODUCE RAIN—NO GREA® DAMAGE BY THE FROST. Sr, PAUL, Mrxn., June 8.—Special the Pioncer Press "from. Dakots tail to soufitm, the sensational reports of injury to wheat by the frost of Sunday night. Vegetables were badly nipped, but grain is suffering more irom drought U frost. A novel e! ent was tried at Appleton, Minn, last nignt, 100 pounds of powder being used in ‘anvils to bring down a shower, It is not yet known what suo cess attended these efforta, | From Wall Street To-Day. i i i BL a ale lie : F hi g; fi | |