Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tam Evexrxo Stax is served to subscribers tn the eter brearrtersow their own account, a 10 cents pep Gents each “By ma Seer cents & siz mont mont Office at Washington, D.C,as ‘mail matter.) ‘Tx Wexxiy Stan—published on Friday—61 & Year, portage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. Che nening Star. A Bedy Found in the Reins. Burrar, N. Y., June 10.—A fire at Wanda at 2'o'clock this morning destroyed Mouart theater and salosa, the machine shop of Chas. Gillis, Jobu Eden's ice house and about ‘8 dozen other small build! The loss tx oxti+ mated at $30,000. The body of an unknowa, man was found burned to a crisp in the ruins, Society of St. Vincent de Pant. THE LAST DAY'S SESSION OF THE ASSKMKLT< FINAL ADJOURNMENT, ‘The third and iast day's session of the conven= tion of the Society of St, Vincent de Paul was held to-day in Carroll ball, Before the delegates met they attended a requiem mass, which wae said in St. Patrick's chureh, in memory of de ceased members. Before the business was be- vimecennioerieaaee “1 Wo. 68—Na 10.329. WASHINGTON, D.C.. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1886. TWO CENTS, | fvittalents!stinttdbe atta ts ce . 5 = to the mem vers of the Washington society and SPECIAL NOTICES, _ SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip, |AT THE OAPITOL TO-DAY. | © Siig wasiactoen “| Telegrams to The Star. |'3,!sherWaier wus lontet iter Father RAND CONCERT. {URCH OF THE INCARNATION, COR. REPORT OF THE CONDITION THE CITIZENS’ NATIONAL BANK (Of Washington City, At Washington, D. C., At the Close of Business, June 8, 1886, 'ABNER'S GARDEN, SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 12TH, Sangre aa arenes Seen + RAND COMPLIMENTARY LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTERTAIN- to the Fourth General Assem- the ST, VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY in nited States, at Carroll Hall, Gst., Det. 9th and RSDAY EVENING, Jane 10th, E 3 3e9-2t 12th and N sts.n.w. FRIDAY, the 11th, St. Barnabas Day, Prayers and Eucharist at 11 am; choral even song 7 p.n., the rector ofliciating. 1t* WORKINGMEN'S BUILDING ASSOC. ATION.—The seventh annual meeting of the above-named Association will be held on THURSDAY EVENING, June 10, at 7% o'clock, at the Mull, cor. Sthand K’ ‘The Secretary will sub- ‘nuit his report and officers for the ensulvg year will be elected. All stockholders are requested to attend., It JOHN'T. LYNCH, Secy. cK. THE LADIES OF THE ‘avenue Christian Church will gi Party FRIDAY EVENING, June 11th, at the rest dence of W.H.SCHELL, corner Howardave. and 161B at, Mt. Pleasant. eireshments Prof, WIDDOWS wi ‘on Bis Silver Chimes,” ‘The hill line will Fon extra cara, U.S bonds to secure circulation ———— Due from approved reserve agenita...-— Due from other national banks......--- Due from state banks and bankers. Real estate, furniture and fixtures. Current expenses and taxes paid... Checks and other cash {t€M0B...ccncnemnoe Bills of other banks......... om Fractional paper currency, nickels and CONS ‘MOND: Y, JONE mM McCAULL OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY IN THE MIKADO. Sees Rane AY Ra MP sa en ey Baha Steche a He ae ate Ba ee ees _Sale of seats, Thursday, 0. Se7 ae Cnaey = oruna noe ghee fy. 7 rade JEANNIE WINSTON as RENE DUFAR Admission, 25c. Reserved seats, 50c. DEMME. ANGOT. Je7 1 (=, THE, CORARTNERSHIP | HERETO. fore existing between the undersigned is Bhis day dissolved by mutual consent. hr MAX ROGINSKY will continue the business aswumes all Mabilities, and will collect ali debts due the firm. Jel0-3i8_ MM. ROGINSKY, J. GREENBERG. GRANITE CUTTERS SPECIAL MEET- ING FRIDAY NIGHT, 730 o'clock. Redemption fund with 0-8 Preaarer (Oper cent of circulation) __ Next week—LA FILL. $300,000.00 | _322-2t* G. W. CHASE, Secretary. TP RICYCLE PARK, OPEN NIGHTS PRACTICE 7300-08 | (ers THE CLOSING EXERCISES OF NOR- in park free. ‘Tricycies. Tandems and Bicycles for 21,661.58 ‘wood Institute will be at Masonic Temple or Fent by hour or gest assortment of wheels in 267,500.00 | Murine Academy (sometimes called Marint' Hall) U.& CAPITAL CYCLE CO... 1400N.Y.ave._jed-3m | Dividends unpaid... 432,74 98 | SATURDAY NEXT atSo'ciock pm. te-3t T, Taz B. Demand cortibentes of spose. nasa DANFORTH FLUID-5 GALS, DELIV- we Panorama Ov Tue Barris | Conga an 7,958.59 oe EO OF MANASSAS, OR SECOND BULL RUN. | Duc tocther sncioial banks 44,661.08 | Cleveland Fluid delivered, 75c. ‘The largest assort- CORNEE 15TH ST. AND OHIO AVE. 4440.77 | Ment of Vapor Stoves in ‘town, with the latest. im- ‘Two Blocks South of Peonsylvania Avenue. land see them { rovements. Cal in operation at W. s. 8 & COS, 717 7th st. nw. Je9 1m. (> THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE RH. ‘TAYLOR will hereafter be conducted by his nephew, Mr. WILLIAM H. McKNEW, who bas been associated with him as pariner for the past three Years. He will be assisted by the various heads of de- artnients and the able corps of clerks who have been So many Years identiied with the business. Je8-Ot (Re RS, EA FETRA HAS LEASED THE ‘Washington Grove Hotel and will open JUN& 21st for reception of guests, Temple Cafe will open as usual. Jes-3t* (DR, CARPENTERS’ AND BUILDERS SEC- ‘tion 8, of the Integral Co-operative System, sre now bidding on all work, In their line, including the erection and completion of buildings ofevery de scription. Plans and specifications furnished on appl cation, Owners will do weil to submit plans already made. Address Lock Box 699, City Postoflice. Shop 618K st uw. Jet-lin® (Ke, BUS, JS, 70 NOTIFY ALL PERSONS ‘who have Plastering work to be done that the members of Local Assembly 1644 will cheerfully farnish Estimates on all Plastering, and do the work 12 the best workmanlike manner, and we most respect- fally solicit that we be given a chance to {urnish bids, ‘By order ofthe Union, A. CLEMENTS, ‘ecordlug Secretary, Address H.G. TRADER, smh Box 231, C. P.O. Jo8-5t* WERY CHEAP Refrigerators, Coolems, Fre sigges Flak Fs, ms, Freezers, ‘The Mos: Realistic Battle scene Ever OPEN DURING THE WEEK Faom 9 a. Wr. a ON SUNDAYS From I To 1] ¥. x. ‘at night by 300 Edison Electric Lights. ADMISSION, SCENTS CHILDREN UNDER 12Y EARS. 25 CENTS. ‘Special rates for schools. societies ard excursions. “Tickets can be had at Droop’s music sylvania avenue EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC IVER VIEW AND OCCOQUAN FALLS, VA— The steamer Mary Washinton. River View every Sunday: leaving at 10 am. ard 3 pm, re turning st Zand © p.m. Tickets. Cents. Occoquan Falls every Wednesday. leaving at 2a m, returning at 8 m. Tickets, 25 “cents: Family days atRiver View every Sat- Brday. leaving at 10 a m.,returning at 5:30 p.m. Tickets, 10 cents, Professor Proctor’ Dancing School Re-union at River View every Saturday even Ing. leaving at 6:30 p.m. returning at 11. p.m. Daticing down and beck. aiid at the grounds on all of je ubove trips. The largest and finest pavilion on the Potomac at River View. Tickets, 25 cents. Posi- tively no objecticnable allowed on the above trips. For charter inquireof E.S. RANDALL. NATURAL BRIDGE, &c Jel ‘Manager. ‘URAY, L' ‘The Ninth ELDRIDGE SELECT EXCURSION ‘Leaves Washington (B. 0. station) at 5:30FRIDAY, JUNE 1TH, returns Monday, June 14th; number Umited, and Gone allowed to register withoat tee, of ‘good standing: guests are relieved of all care, and special attention paid to ladies traveling alone. imiormation aud tickets procurable ouly of ‘Miss STILLMAN. 1012 M st. n.w. 1-9 Wednesday and Thursday. mae acne a a ee ment is true to the best of knowledge and belief. THOS PEARSALL, Cashier. ‘and sworn to before me this 9th day of ‘Subscribed bene WILLIAM SELB: agg .M SELBY, Notary Public, N. H. Sit aaa = Kuntz Jounson, ‘CHAS. S. PRICE, us DRUGGIST. 426 7th st. aw. eet South Wastingtons "Oar vrice tester et South Columbia, City of We SS "PHAR ALL, Cunhlce oF the above- a }ptrectors, __NEW PUBLICATIONS. Haarsa: Wenrxzy, Just PuauisnEp. Contains Twelve Cuts, Illustrating THE PRESIDENTS WEDDING. va oe HARROVER, 2102 14¢h st. hw. (a, BEY THOMAS NEEDHAM, EVANGE- ist, will continue services every evening during the present week iu the Fifth Baptist, Church, D street, between 4% and 6th streets s.w. Preaching evening at $ o'clock. All are welcome, Jev-3t S52 NG NEW, 5-GALLU AR ‘Fluid, 75¢.: 5-gallon gevulne Cleveland fluid, livered. ‘No charge for cleaning out or repair: ‘Vapor Stoves if you use our celebrated Cleveland ‘No more leaky Vapor Stoves. Call the latest improvement A. EBERLY & SON’ ‘Tih st. nw. SSS Lit cih those who have building ca togubmit thelr plass Srotoeens Tinton, we being practical Woreiseu end ouitdeee, Sah give entire satisiaction in price and work, Jobbing Promptly and neatly done” ‘Ail kinds of heavy. trang big auld faning done. “Audiréas 700 t's ut Ww. See ee Oe * B NoER, ARCHITECT, my29-2w* 1902 Fst. n.w. == SPECIAI. CARE IS GIVEN To FINE Turkish Rugs, &c. at our cleaning works We subject them to the hot ‘nuptha gas process, seal thems in paper cases, and sew thein in Canvas to bé put away for the summer, A. H, CHACE & BRO., my28-1m___ Steam Carpet Cleaners, 616 La, ave, (222, 2 STREET NORTHWEST, WASH- per entag 1ON, D.C, 1880. Having torined nev. ership at the abcve ‘number for the purpose of Eondeting a general eal bstate and Insurance. use eas, we solicit a share of your patronage. Our facill- Ues for placing large lies of lusurance are unsur- A Double-page Supplement, ‘THE PRESIDENT AND MRS CLEVELAND, Double-page Ilustration, THE PRESIDENTS WEDDING. ‘Refreshments will be served by the Ladies, ‘Tiekets 50 cents, Boat leaves at 6 o'clock sat. TEAMER “LITTLE NELL” CAN BE CHAR SS tered for small parties to Cabin John tie Great Fuils; rates reasonable: wharf, High-t. bi Georgetown. G. M. ROWE, 218 3d st. se. MA2s8aLe Bae ‘Full-page Iustration, Steamer W. W. CORCORAN THE DEPARTURE FROM THE WHITE HOUSE Will make daily excursions to Marshall Hall and Giymoat, leaving at 10 aim. arriving at Washington . apm The Old Manor House af Marshall —_— ‘Up with elegant reception rooms for ladies and fy pen onl meals served alacarte. Fruit, milk, ice cream and lunch supplied excacsion!sts Fare conte. for round-trij On the will make two trips to Mar shall dali, leaving at 10 am. and2 30 p.m.,returning St land pm. Fare Round trip 25e. m5-6m ND GREAT FALLA Siz Excursions to either of ihe above pinces “Appia jcUraions to either o ve r st 3221 (M) Bridge st. ptesiy Other Ilustrations: ‘The Crowd Outside the White House—Portraits of Cabinet and Miss Cleveland— Suburban Cottage—An Appro- priate Cartoon by Thomas Nast—Portrait of John Kelley, etc, Jose Barcasws Is Muuszay. ‘For Sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers, | Fepresenting as we do the two oldesteombanics 10 CENTS PER COPY. Erthe’ ‘Dinriet or Columbia, vie tne Poems et Georgetown, D.C. organized Match, 1681; unt the Franklin of Washington, D.C, orgauized 1818, and — Many others. We wiil give prompt and personal at- ication toall basins: entrusted to oBr care. dates = caretu Tents collect ns hegat ES HOLY S47 Ss HARPER'S PERIODICALS, aud real estate bought, sold and aged. fniortes: Re oH OREE § °° Ss5, paeire tion concert errata EX HENS Goo 7 RILLY DEE RORN GGQ = Ss8 Postage Free in the United States and Canada, GA jes Seth pe chanics’ Bank. of Georgetown, DG: Dt. baulet LS EL or 4.00 | Clarke, Prem. National Hanke of Hepubiie iron Ae re PPP A 00CO KEE |ARPER'S WEEKLY........ 4.00 | Wilson, U. 8. Marshal of D, C: Hon, Samuel &. Wheat E : ley, Commissioner of D. C3 Messrs: Lewis J ber JA oe wt 8 6 fe HARPER'S BAZAR. neeecvvee www 4.00 | G2? Bancers ar, Aaa AAA o — | HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ...ce-ctecmesseesnnee 2.00 PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FINE. F Ea fase 2A Od Mas eee ee Ls prit Safiat cin Wat 2 raeN ne (ose Rumiber 0 week for La weeks).--1000 | Tg. “gay kaceuars to THOMPSONS SHINY DAs. HARPER'S HANDY SERIES (One Number a Tory’* °° zt mate —_ week for 52 weeks).. roseneneee 15.00 (=> * Gane ENT OF uns ee anztunes jo charge for Hanging, Fine fine ot Brass Fenders and’ A; Fi Goods, mii (Re DENTAL INF Any oF University, Loud E si. n.w.; extr ‘other work done under the supervision of operators at cost of material. Open trom 2 daily, except Sunday. Index to Harper's Magazine, 1 to 70, 8vo., Cloth. 4.00 PRICE BULLETIN: HARPER & BROTHERS, New Yore. ATIONAL ‘TRIMMED SAILORS, 10 CENTS. i free: at ELEGANT LARGE SHADE HATS, 17 CENTS (Kee CRANE, PARRIS © 00. BANKERS, 1344 F st., (eDbitt ilcuse), Buy and sell D. C. Securitics. Gus Stock, Chesapeake ‘and Puiomac Telephone stoc! Dealers in Exchange, Coin and Mutilated Silver, my2é-im or. Lava, Arresnioy. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. MLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1309 F Steeer. OPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET P! LO! a5, EV, COLFFURES, ‘THOUSANDS OF NICE AND NOBBY STYLESOF CHILDREN'S MATS, AT 37, 50,60 and 75 CENTS. CORSON & MACARTNEY, BANKERS, GLOVER BUILDING, i419 F STREET. Deposits, Loans, Exchange, Collections Dealers in Government, District Bonds and all Local Securities. Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock Exchanges of 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 quotations of this stock received. Jaze (Eee TUBER. 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, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULD- BLACK, WHITE AND COLORED FINE MILAN MILITAIRE. AT 65 and 75 CENTS and $l. OF ALL DAYS IN THE WEEK SATURDAY IS USUALLY THE BUSIEST WITH US. ON THAT DAY WE HAVE NO TIME TO SPECULATE ON CAUSE AND EFFECT. WE HAVE TO WORK LIKE BEAVERS TO SUPPLY THE GREAT DE- MAND FOR THE RARE BARGAINS IN MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING FOR WHICH OUR HOUSE HAS BECOME SO JUSTLY FAMOUS. OUR HEARTS ARE TOUCHED WITH PITY FOR ALL THE LEADING SHADES MILAN HATS, AT 45 and 67 CENTS nd $1. ELEGANT FRENCH BOUQUETS AND SPRAYS AT 20, 25, 35 and 50CENTS. THE MAN WHO MOPES THROUGH LIFE IMAGINING HIMSELF A MODERN “ISHMAEL.” “Laugh, aud the world laughs with you. ‘Weep, and you weep alone.” THE SPLENDID BUSINESS WE ARE DOING WAS STARTED ON THE ROCKY FOUNDATION OF SQUARE AND HONEST DEALING, AND AS THE STRUCTURE GROWS IT GAINS IX STRENGTH AND BEAUTY. 80 WE CONTINUE TOGLADDEN MANY HEARTS AND BRIGHTEN MANY HOMES BY THE LOW PRICES WE CHARGE FOR OUR MATCELESS STOCK OF CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN. DowT YOU BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE POSTED YOURSELVES IN OUR PRICES, 13th and B streets northwest. TRAVELERS CREDITS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. LETTERS OF CREDIT, CIRCULAR DRAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE. my102m LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., Bankers, G. Hound for 65 and 7 cents at the old established “Lycett Bindery," 010 aud 1012 Pa.ave. Oflicial Gazeite and other bindings done proportionally low: all work firstcluss. mi0-1m (— e ‘AND CHILDREN'S ‘AID SOCIETY will farnish employes for hotels, dining rooms, stores, officers, messeugers and grand boys. The patronage of the public is solicited. BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT, 1014 F st now. my24-1m THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, X.W. CORNER OF 7TH AND D STS (LL BLUE SIGNS) 2.M. GRADY, Maxaozn: WM. RAND Wil, REDIN WooD- ‘WALD, Attorneys-at-Law, Rooms 7 and 9, Gunton Law Building, 472 Louisiana 'ave. Complete index to all conveyances of Georgetown and Cuunty Property and titles to such mi tally. ap3-Gun THE SWEDISH HEALTH INSTITUTE Branch office, ‘af Shenandoah, Alum Springs, Va. Information at Prof. NISSEN’S, 9US 16th st. city. mub25-3in. B.D. SOOKs, No. 1429 F street, Buys Foreign and Domentic Gold ‘and Silver Coin. ‘Also, A.Utilated Coin, Special wire to New York. Stocks and Bonds ought tind curried on margin or for cash. “mylstm IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Wallace, Elliot & Jee How To Dass Axo Waar To WEAR Rexroro Yeasr Poworr THE “OLD RELIABLE” STANDARD BAKING POWDER, PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST aND CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD. For saleby all grocers in the District. Single bottle... nn UT Te DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Co. va, Francis Prott et al—No. ROBINSON, PARKER & 00 Yedozen_...__. anne 65 conte, Sous.” Eauity Docket 25, On motion of the pluintiffs, by Messrs, W. F.Mat- 00 nenn enn G125 «| POSSESS, WITHOUT DOUBT, THE VERY a ad Cs €- Coles thelr solicitors tingly, A. B. Duvail and C. © iat the deteutant, Francis Pratt cuss hs appene ‘ cfeustan tk ewe tice to be entered herein ou oF. beiore the isk rale- day vccurring forty days atter this duy; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default, LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF FINE READY MADE CLOTHING FO MEN AND YOUTHS, AND EVERY GARMENT LAID ON OUR COUNTERS WM. H. CRAWFORD £00, “ - (CTLY THE SAM! “The odject of tis suit is 10 ‘vacate certain convey. ‘Manufacturers’ Agents, MAG BEEN MADE EXACELY = aca, | moses cask Goal cortniorlana laine brosoatioes tee st THE FINEST MERCHANT TAILORING WORK. | foes sud to sell certain land judgments Tesovered SACK SUITS, SOFT-ROLL COLLAR OR TO BUTTON HIGH, THE GREAT COMMON-SENSE UIT FOR BUSINESS AND EVERYDAY USK; THOROUGHLY MADE AND TRIMMED, IN DARK COLORED Goobs, INCLUDING BLACK CHEVIOTS, PINCHECKS AND FIFTY OTHER DIFFERENT PATTERNS. FOUR-BUTTON CUTA WAYS, SELECTED FROM THE CHOICEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS, IN RICH COLORS AND ELEGANT Pat- TERN. OUR ALBERT FROCK SUITS, LINED WITH VERY FINEST SILK, IN CORKSCREW AND WIDE WALES, PERFECT FIT AND CORRECT STYLES ‘against said detendant, Francis Prott. ‘iis further ordered ‘that this order be ‘The Washington Law Reporter aud The J:veniug Star ‘once a week tor three successive wecks, the first pub- Meation to be forty days betore snid rul feday. Bi ALAUUCKS A. 3. Atroccopy. Teas i J. MEIGS, Clerk. ma5-duetawst 2S De PAVE, FIOM loss By Bune RY, ROBBERY, Fl THE NATIONAL, SAFI in J. F. Massimo & Co. (Successors to T. Toumey), 1320 Penna. Ave. and 407 13% St. ¥. W., STEAM MARBLE aXD GRANITE WORKA i E DEPOSI’ Examine our ,tmortment, of Marble and Granite New Designs, Good Work, Low Prices, ‘Yard on 13% st. below Pa ave. a. Sxasox aziz Groove GAS COOKING STOVER LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN VASER GARDEN HOSE. HOSE REELS HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, “ wuTouEIrs posTON HARD Wax ins deason for pobahing Soore, nyse, Fire and iturgiat-proof Vauits, with Sargeant Sant ‘slectshodsominuniatios wick Felice Depart SST ARUTER ETON, 50, MOEES TEAR GoverxmentT RECEIPTS To-pAY.—Internal Tevenue, $438,851; customs, $602,739. PRoMotion.—Mrs, Sue Wollard, clerk in the office of the government actuary, Treasury de- Fartment, has been promoted to a $1,000 clerk- AMOXG THE PRESIDENT’S CALLERS TO-DAY were Serators McPherson, Gorman, Butler, Colquitt and Ransom, Representatives John- ston (N. C.), Johnson, Cox, Anderson (0. Aion Hisicin Joseph, Jones (Ala), Rata Hire, Springer, Caldwetl and O'Neill (Mo.) Heltor M. Harden, Edward H. Movins, Jas, A, John- son, Jas, W. Sway! Butts, of Minnesoia; Greene, of Goshen,’N. ¥., and Mr, Spencer Pratt, of qu ylor, icCue, Hon. Frank Hurd, Special Agent e, of Fort, Worth; E. G. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George W. ward Alabama, ARMY ORDERS.—Capt. George 8. L, Ward, 22d infantry, ordered to return to his proper station. Capt. Richard Vance, 19th infantry, ranted six months’ leav jeave the division of the M| with permission to url, tor disability. First Lieut. Edw. Burr, corps ‘of Engineers, Granted three months’ leave, to take effect June Second Lieut. I. N. granted twenty wis, 2d artillery, days’ leave when relieved from ‘aty at Willet’s Point, N. Y. Tue First-Ciass oF NAVAL CADETS gradu- ated in the following order and have been as- signed to duty as designated: F. N, Kress, to the Brooklyn for duty on the Euro) George Breed,to the Atlanta; Wm. an station; @.Bullard, to the Atlanta; W. A. Edgar, to the Brooklyn; J. W. Oman, to the Atlanta;’ W. L. i the Brooklyn; W. H. Foust, to the Juniata; Philip Andrews, to the Brooklyn for dui the European the European _ station; Brooklyn; 8. M. Strite, to the Brooklyn; to Dodd, to on station; W. H. Caldwell, Brooklyn for duty on the R. D. Tisdale, the Jenkins, tothe Atlanta; H. K. Hines, to the Vandalia; Geo. F. Cooper, to the Vandalia; H. E. Rumsey, to the Brool an Station; E. T. Brooklyn: Euro lyn for duty on the Witnerspoon, to the E. V. D. Johnson, to the Juniata; Geo, F, Hawk, to the Juniata; J. N. Griswold, to the Brooklyn, for duty on the European sta- tion; J. T. Me ‘ullan, to the Vandalta; C. C. Bil- lings, to the Tennessee; S. B. Winram, to the Vandalia; J. G. Berry, ‘to the Juniata; D. M. Young, to the Tennesse Not Mucu oF A CoLLIsion -Rear-Admiral Jouett, commanding the North Atlantie squad- Ton, was in Washington to-day. He reported that the vessels of the squadren are in readi- ness forsea, When asked by a STAR reporter abouta report that the United States steamships Brooklyn and Yantic had collided on the way to New York, he said that they did come to gether, but no serious damage resulted. ‘The lying Jibboom of the Brooklyn and the mizzen topmast of the Yantic were carried away. The damage was at once repaired and a report made to the Secretary. Ligur. ScHrurzg, who went to Siberia to distribute presents to the natives who assisted the survivors of the Jeannette, arrived at Jakutsk, April 24th, and was to proceed south in about forty days after that date, VroLators oF THE Postal Laws.—During the month of April the post office inspectors made thirty-eight arrests of persons for viola- {ion of the postal laws classed as follows: Three tmasters, 2 assistant postmasters, 1 clerk In a post office, 3 letter carriers, 4 mali carriers and twenty-five others, ‘These cases were disposed of as foliows: 7 convicted, 28 held for trial and 3 were discharged, Secretary WuitNer expects to deliver the diplomas to the graduating class at Annapolis to-morrow. THoseE who leave the city during the summer can have THESTAR mailed to them for any peng of time and the address changed as often as desired. The subscription must be invariably paid in advance. ‘VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND POSTMASTERS.— A.A. Spots has been appointed postmaster at the fourth-class post office at Blue stone, Tazewell county, Princeton, Carroll county, been appéinted at Pertymiin, Harford county, Va, and Mr. ‘Turman at B,F, Keen hag THE BRAZILIAN PRINCE AT ANNAPOLIS.— Prince Augusto Leopolde, grandson of Dom Pedro, emperor of Brazil, lett New York last night for Annapolis in company with thirty or forty officers and zilian frigate Almirant midshipmen from the bra- jarroso. ‘They are at Annapolis to witness the closing exercises of the naval acaden The President and Gov. Hill. COL, LAMONT CONTRADICTS A NEW YORK The N. Y. Tribune, in a long article this mom- STORY, ing, attributes the faflure of Gov. Hill to review the Decoration day procession in NewYork toan unwillingness on the part of the President to appear in conjunction with that official. It is said further that Col. Lamont was intrusted with_ the delicate duty of diplomatically secur- ing Gov. Hill's absence | cessful. “Col. Lamont said to-day that there is not a particle of foundation for the story. nt, he said, was invited to review the Presi parad in which he was suc- The in both New York and Brooklyn at the same hour, and was urged by the committees of both eltics to accept. ‘He did ask if Gov. Hill had been invited, and he did write to Gov. Hill suggesting that ‘he (the President) shouid re- view one parade and Gov. Hill the other, and that they should meet at the Academy of Music In the evening. To this letter Gov. Hill replied that there were so wany bills demang- ing bis immediate attention that it would be impossible for him to leave Albany that day. ‘The President thereupon wrote to the commit tees that he would endeavor to review both rades if they would adjust the hours so that [t would be possible for him to do so, ——+e—— Condition of the Crops. REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, The Department of Agriculture makes the area of spring wheat nearly the same aslast Year, about 12,000,000 acres, ‘The condition of spring wheat of last year. erages 98% against 97 in Jane Winter wheat 18 not quite so promising as on the 1st of May. A slightde- cline in condition is reported in the west, and the low condition of the southern crop is still more reduced. Yet the ave: two poiuts, from 94.9. to 92.7. is only reduced Itis still trom average to high in the great wheat-produclug states. Rye has also declined from a general average of 95.7 to 94.4 during the last month, ‘The barley average has been increased 3 per cent and condition averages 100; last year in June, 89. has not been extensi ‘The large acreage of oats 1p 1885 sively increased." Condition averages nearly 96, against 94 in 1885, The tendency tw increase in area of cotton has been ghecked in the eastern states of the cotton bal. ‘The condition of the crop is lower than in 1885, averag! 1g 88.7, against 92 Inst year. ee ing Society Notes. For the last few days Mr. Jesse Lyson, of Baltimore, has been entertaining @ congenial party of try seat, as Mrs,’ de Mrs, Story, Miss Meigs, Miss Washingtonians at his beautiful coun- burn.” The Swedish Miniswr euterskiold, the Danish Minister Weddel Mb. Iswolsky, Mr.-Arehibaid. Forbes, of Bngiank, and Baron Zedtwitz, of the German legation, were the guests staying in the house, maay others bein asked out from Baltimore to met them at dinner, On Saturday afternoon Mr. Lyson which al ineluding most of ave in their honor a garden party, at nit two hundred people were present those ‘most prominent Baltimore society. ‘The Chinese minister gave a dinner on Satur day evening to Minister Kuki and his secretary, Mr. Akabane, and Mr. J. W. Foster, ‘The mem bers ot the Chinese legation present were Mt Ho, ihe translator; Mr. Burtlett, the secretary, and Mr. Ling. Secretary and Mrs, Whitney will go to-mon Yow morning, by special train, to Anngy to attend the closiay Md. lig, exercises of the Naval Academy. ‘They will be accompanied by Madame Bonapar the for the te, Whose son is member raduating class. They will not remain iL in the evening. } Secretary and Mrs, Endicott and Miss Endl- cot have gone to West Point for the commence-, ment exercises, They willreturn tothe city by|| Monday. Mrs. Hoyt is still at the White House and will remain another day. Miss Cleveland called, upon the tumilies of the ‘cabinet on fore leaving for Holland Patent in the evening. Miss McElroy, the niece of ex-President Ar- thur, and who has been the guest of Miss Bergh-| mauns, has returned to New York. Representative and Mrs, Wilkins have gone {e their home in Uiricksville, Ohio. Mrs. Wil- kins will not return until next winter, Senator and Mrs. Voorhees will gives birth- party to their litle grandson next week on anniversary of bis veer. oy, A YX ‘Tribune, sult and ae 70 THE BELL ( 1 frou ‘Columbns, | k final ae a . of CONGRESSMEN AS LOBBYISTS. Mr. Beck’s Bill Passes the Senate PERSONAL PRIVILEGE IN THE HOUSE. ——— A Chapter of Old Tennessee History. ———— The Senate. The chair laid before the Senate a message from the President, with a letter from the Sec retary of State, in relation to the distribution of the fund for the relief of the owners, officers and crew of the brig General Armstrong. ferred, Among memorials presented was one by Mr. Miller from a congress of workingmen’s clubs of the United States, praying for the passage of 8 bill establishing post office savings banks. Re- ferred. Re A resolution offered by Mr. Hoar was referred. to the committee on rules, on motion of Mr. Edmunds, expressing it to be the opinion of the Senate that it was not out of order to refer, In the Senate debates, to committee reports of the House of Representatives made during the pres- ent session. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AS ATTORNEYS FOR RAILROADS, After routine morning business Mr.Beck called ‘up his bill to prohibit members of Congress from accepting retainers or employment from rail- Toad companies which have received land grants or eck state: cuntary aid from Congress. Mr. that he had no remarks to make upon it, and asked for its Immediate consider- ation. ‘Mr. Edmunds moved its reference to the committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Beck sald it would be as well to yote the bill down at once as to refer it tothat committee. Mr. Ed- munds remarked that he would move its refer- ence to the committee on finance if that would suit Mr. Beck better. This dian’t sult Mr, Beck any better. Then Mr. Edmunds repeated his motion to refer it to the committee on the judi- ciary ye ‘On this the yeas and nays were called and the motion was rejected—21 to 24. THE BILL PASSED. The bill then came to a vote, and was passed without reference to any committee. This is a very unusual proceeding. On the passage of the bill the yeas were 37, nays 11, as follows: Yeas—Messrs, Allison, Beck, Brown, Butler, Cullom, Dolph, ris, Harrison, Kenna, MeMI Mille Saulsbury, Sherman, lan, Me! r, Morrill, Paimer, Ve Berry, Biatr, Chace, Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, stis, Frye, George, Hale, Har- Hawley, Jones of” Arkansas, i herson, Mahone, Plumb, Pugh, Ransom, ‘est, Whitthorne, Wilson Maxey, of Iowa, abd Wilson of Maryland—37. Nays— Messrs. Bowen, Edm ands, Evarts, Hoar,’ M Cameron, Dawes, itehell of Oregon, Riddleberger, Sawyer, Sewell, and Teller--11. AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION BILL. The agricultural appropriation bill was then taken up, House of Representatives. Mr. Caine, of Utah, withdrew bis objection to the reporting of the Edmunds anti-polygamy bill trom the committee on the judiciary, and the measure was placed upon the House calen- dar, A TENNESSEE UNPLEASAN’ TT NESS, Mr. Houk, of Tennessee, rising to a question of privilege, said that on the 29th of March, while discussing the Post Office appropriation bill, he had had occasion to criticise the ap- pointment of postmasters in his state,and he bad made the statement in conclusion that he did not know how this had all come about un- fess it was by the influence of a man who had paid himself a salary as governor, out of the children’s school fund of the state, two years ufter bis term of service had expired. He had been interrupted by his colleague (Mr. MeMil- itn) and some unpleasant remarks had fassed between them. He only recalled this to show that the implication of his remarks were found- ed on substantial, uncontrovertible truth, His colleague had asked him to whom he referred, and, misunderstanding the rules of the House, he ’h Mr. had declined to answer. Thereupon McMillin had characterized him as an assassin of character, and his colleague, Mr, Richardson, had denounced his statement alse. Had he understood the rules, he would have unhesitatingiy answered that Ex-Gov. Harris. he meant Je then proceeded to quote from the journals of the Tennessee legislature, tigsiting the school fund question in order to substantiate his statement. of Gov, Harris had been burt, it was not bis (Mr. Houk’s) fault; if his character had been assas- sinated it was a clear case of suicide, fur it had invest been done by himself. the character He did not’ speak in aalice towards any one, but he was deter- inined that he would not be branded asa falsi- ficr on this floor, Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, said that the issue made between his colleague and himself on the 29th March still stood, ‘T had been whether what the was correct and true, and son) had said that rhe question gentleman stated ie (Mr. Richurd- it was ‘not true, The connection of Senator Harris with the school iund was well known to the people of ‘Tennessee, and this whole matter had been fought over in the state forthe last 20 years, He contended that at the time it was charged, that Harris had drawn a salary trom the school fund, he had been governor of Tennessee under the clause of the state constitution which pro vides that a governor shall hold over until his successor is clected and has qualified. ‘The insinuations of his colleague were unjust and, the innuendos unwarranted. Senator Harris Was a man oft personal honor and of high char- aeter. After an old chapter of Tennessee history had been recounted by Messrs, Richardson and ‘Houk the matter was dropped, THE SCIENTIFIC BUREAU. Mr. Lowry (Ind.), from the commission on the signal service, geological survey, etc., submitted reports (already presented to the Senate) upon the matters referred to it, ‘Mr. Findley (Md.), trom tho committee on militaty uffan Tight of way’ thr Annay Short. on, reported a bill is granting the through the government farm at the Annapolis and Baltimore ine company. House calendar. NATIONAL FISHING AND SHOOTING, Mr. Van Eaton (Miss), from the committee on public lands, reported a bill setting apart certain swamp lards on St. Clair lake, Michi- gan, a8 a national fishing and shooting reserva- ‘Committee of the whole. LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR GOVERNMENT PRINT ERS, Mr. Barksdale (Miss.), from the committee on printing, reported a bill granting leaves of ab- sence to employes of the Government Printing Office. ‘House calenaar. THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Blount, of Georgia, in the chair,) on the legislative appropriation bill. District Bills in the House. MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER WHAT BILLS TO PRESENT ON THE NEXT DIS- TRIeT DAY. ‘The House District committee at their meet- ing to-day consumed most of the time in dis- cussing the various pending bills with the view of determining which ones should be brought up next Monday, which will be “District day” in the House, It wasstated that after noxt Monday it is not likely that the District will get another day during the present session, therefore it was important to call u ures of greatest After order, will fallon the second Monday in value to_ the gene tke fonday the next District di ud the meas- interests, lay, in regular july, and as that will be near the end of the session, a there will naturally be consideration of ‘bill thrownout. The committee did but will tion nam ‘Women’s Christian selling trict, company; bill to reorganize trustees. | After these, if opporeanl bill to authorize the ‘construction Sraeesreats In addition formul list of measures to it was understood that endeavor to sec ure of the following great contention for is) the District may. be Not arranj be ealled Up, the chairman considera. the order The bili in relation to the You ll to ino! be called bills are on the calendar are cs as fay Home; bill to prohibit and bookmaking and bettin; bi porate the, Tract jon railway board of school offers, the ‘or a, brlage ch at the foot of Penn- uy to those ‘named’ the INCORPORATIONS OF NATIONAL TRADES UNIONS. The bill to legalize the incorporation of national trades unions which passed the Senate yesterday provides that national trades unions upon filing their articles of incorporation with giving an account of the work accotpiished b; their societicn. ‘The consideration of THE VARIOUS REPORTS was then begun, and the recommendation that the four superior councils cultivate elose rela- THE BELFAST REIGN OF TERROR. the recorder of the District shall become cor- | aR - 4, | tions, but leaving toeach the manner thereof, rations and with the right to sue, be sued,own was adopted. The recommendation that asp Bropasanahaeatgcernenieaea pnene | SUMED Qn4 TWO Women Killed i Ce RIOS | wear.’ 2m, rower ct ar Jo Stet aes <a of _ ‘bill pro various: Mam meg was ado Father Kear- vides that the uarters of an incorporate . | ney, of New York, made a report on four papers national trades union shall be located in the | CHICAGO’S SPECULATIVE ALDERMEN | subiniited, rein: ing to prison work, &e., whic District of Columbia. was ndopted. He also addremed. the convent xatic Iscibise eur aura One? tion at time Jength pen ‘the work of the wor The House committee on the District will i i i etl: | Caen canis tive pramedicns ot dee tees ee give citizens a hearing on the Vance-Harris will | -°P@7iNg for the Elections in Eng! wend Ceieen bon maaan aan nae relating to the removal of the steam railroads irom Richmond and St. Louis, A report wad Se ee ee eee — the propesce annus! seoctlage ef Une preciaan Capitol Topics. of particular councils that such mse ‘THE CIVIL SERVICE DEBATE 1x THE House. | A}, Business Suspended Because of held once in five years. This gave rise toa ‘The House debated the civil service provision | day—Arresting Oramgemen. the teostings of the presaonte Oc Eee ane of the legislative bill yesterday after THE] BELFast, June 10.—The people here have math, pind Goat Sab geenend euleouaaeee Star's report closed. Mr. Townshend, of Iilt- nols, maintained that the democratic party had been and still was the party of economy, and been wrought to a state of great excitement by the riotous demonstrations of Orangemen dur- ing the past two days, All work is stopped, heid every five ye: is now frequent 1 dof nition, that Commissioner Black had enforced the civil | and moved that the next meeting be held in service law. Mr. Cox, of North Curolina, defend- eed ~_ sonny ose ‘ St. Louis in October, 1888, ed the civil service record of the democracy and | Ticaded. Mobs are in every street, pre termined to tire matter t further deeds of violence. "Thi range eulogized President Cleveland's steadfast ad- rior councils, to take such acto! erence to the law, Mr. Handall regretted the | &Teatly, Incensed at the constabulary for fring | Guus wea. oan ney Epos }in and other cities are | warded te _A report recommending that the attent law, but toimprove it. This closed the general “veletenn bagel Seep see ane grace: | Cardinal Gibbons be called to tae importance debate and the House then adjourned. ic house kept tee Catholionmecd Oiare and | Of having Catholic chaplains in the Unite THE PAYNE Case. after sacking it cot iton fire. 4 States navy, as about jourths of the Congressman Little, of Obio, read a written © charged the rioters. dozen times | marines were Catholics, pied. An argument before the Senaté committee on priv- | with : pnets, bat cock tm rere t ck invitation | was read mM shaltivan y volleys of stones. police We assistant superintendent of Une bu rotea and clections this morning tn tavor of 80 | rood to take refuge in tike barracks, where | engraving and Printing, Inviting the javestigation of the charges made by the repub- | they fired upon the from the second-story | to visit tne bureau; also, one from lean state central committee of Ohio that en- | windows, The mob, however, held thelr ground | rington, to attend. the ator Payne's seat was secured bg bribery. The | wwenty minutes longer, although the firing of | band at the barracks ng a musical committee did not reach conclusion whether | the police was heavy and incessant, and litera; be given and OF not to have an investigation, iis Kiccis AKO WONT to-morrow the delegates will visit Mount, Were INTERFERENCE WITH THE RUNNING OF BAIL | gros or the tlolers were wounded. and itis | BON. After reslutions of thaniss for tke kiwde ROAD TRAINS, known positively that six men and two women | Bess aud courtesy received trai the members In the House Mr. Oates has introduced the | were killed. A great many wounded persons | 01 the Washington society, the assembly Analy were carried away by friends, and whether their Injuries are fatal is not known, Twenty of the rioters who received builet wounds are lying in one infirmary. A large number of Orangemen who took part in the rlots were ar- rested today. An inquest on the bodies of those killed will be opened this afternoon. Noon.—The city was comparatively quiet this forenoon, Seven hundred extra policemen are now in town, Sfx hundred loyalists drilled near the city of Armagh lust nigtit. MAYOR HARRISON'S CURIOUS STATEMENT. He Told Mr. Yerkes He Would Hi To Pay “Somebody” for Privileges Granted. Curcaco, June 10.—“I will not veto the cable ordnance,” said Mayor Harrison last evening, “unless I find something in it that ought to be changed. My only objection to it was the use of State street,and for t jection I have pro- ‘vided, leaving it to the property owners on that Dill offered in the Senate by Mr. Morgan as an amendment to the inter-state commerce bill, to punish individuals or collections of individuals who interfere with or retard the running of railroad trains. The bill is intended to prevent strikers trom stopping the running of trains. THE MARITIME CANAL COMPANY OF NICARA- ‘ava. Senator Edmunds to-day introduced by re- quest a bill to incorporate the Maritime Canal company, of Nicaragua, to construct and oper- ate aship canal via Lake Nicaragua and the river San Juan; capital stock to be not less than 500,000 nor more than 1,000,000 shares, 9f $100 each. The incrporators are Frederick Billiny Charlies P. Daly, A. L. Hotchkiss, Francis’ A. Stout, Daniel’ Ammen, Wm. L. Merry, Horace Davis, Eaward F, Beale, James #. McMullen and Sheppard Homans. DESTRUCTIVE SPARROWS AND RICE BIRDS. Mr. Miller in the course of some remarks on the agricultural appropriation bill in the Sen- ate to-day referred to the ravages of the rice 00 Real Estate Sates. Reginald Fendall has scld to Mary Lee Fen- dal, Florence Fendall and Bessie Fendall, for $20,000, a residence 25 feet fronton the east side of New Hampshire avenue, between Sun- | derland Place and Dupont Circle, William B. Burger has sold to Mildred t, for $3,800, a lot 20 fect front, containing 3,256 square feet ‘on the south side of Khode Island avenue, be- tween 14th and 15th streets. Rictarp H. Tayion’s Wru.—The will of the late Richard IL. Taylor, dated December I®, 1574, was filed with Rezister I He béqueaths all his re to his sisters “and ot Will is not witnessed, and it is belie intended to add a ‘codicil, but none has yet been found. — WANTED TO ANSWER A Senrovs CHARGE ty, Md., has street’ to signify whether or not they wish the | will procure a requisiti Binds, which, he, sald, gaused a, loss equal to | Cabie laid. I have sold Mr. Yerkes that we | Maryland, at oucs for ts United States. The ravages of the English | Would have to pay somebody for the La Salle | Robinson, who is sparrow, he added, were very much worse | §tfeet tunnel—with emphasix on the somebody, | and Horace K. Adbura, ai than those of rice birds, and amounted |1 said be would have to allow the city some | a charge of having, on August to many millions of dollars a year, | Co™pensation for the tunnel. I propose to get | mitted an outrage the pers rbury, as arrested on Saturday last at the foot of 11th street by OfticerBurns, of the first Precinet, on suspicion of being the assailant of Miss Gloyd, near Gaithersburg. — CHARGED Wirn Srka1axG Booxs,—Jos. Otis Was arrested yesterday by Detective Mattinglys and this morning was charged in the Police Court with stealing four books froin Mowes Cohen at the Synagogoe, on 8th street. The case was continued until tomorrow, and be was released on $100 bonds. Tue Lienary Srrx.—The library site jury was azain in session al the court-house @ short time to-day, and went therefrom to personally: inspect the propert ‘The sparrows were rapidly on the increase, It was believed by the Oruithological association Of the United States that steps should be taken to exterminate the sparrows. This associa- tion, Mr. Miller said, which was com; a of amateur scientists all over the United States, ‘was doing most excellent work in the investi: ation uf the food habits of birds that were in- jurious to agriculture, A Breeze in the Senate. A PRIVATE CLAIM BILI. OCCASIONS A LIVELY DISCUSSION, During consideration of a private claim bill in the Senate yesterday Mr. Hoar sharply criticized Cougress for its injustice in deferring the payment of private claims, Messrs, Logan aud Plumb resented the impu- tation against Congress, and the latter charged the best terms I can. i ‘MR, YERKES NOT AT ALL DISTURBED. Mr. Yerkes, the president of the North Chi- cago City railway, leit for Philadelphia yester- afternoon. Concerning the expose of his Philadelphia career, he said yesterday, accord- ing to the Daily News, “I do not care much aboutit. It reflects more on Philadelphia than itdoeson me. They have a loose way of doing city business there.” Before his departure Yerkes had a long conference with Mayor Har- rison, and left at the iatter's office an agree- ment not to operate the cables on North State street it a majority of the property owners ob- Jected. Concerning this document, the News Says: “What reliance can Mayor Harrison place in an agreement signed by an ex-convict, wh to secure his release from the eastern penite: tary of Pennsylvania denies his own affidavi It seems avout time to reiterate to the mayor of Chicugo that @ man is known by the com- es AMERICAN BANK CASRs.—The as in the case of John Hitz and i that Mr, Hoar recently appealed to him ‘ Prentiss, convicted ip the Criminal (Plumb) to tet.a claim pass whieh has proved to | Paty Be Keeps pnisep. making jalse entries in. the books of he frandulent; that Mr. Hoar “got up here like | The Tints sage’ thle aorine eaitoriall rican ‘National ‘Bank, was Josuus commanding the sun to stand still and | «There is, of course, nothing new and periage Dy Arthur to-day. As soon a® asked mo to allow that claim to pass” and he | 4, must. be added hotiine startling ie suite | printed an effort will be made to sccure, in the added, “but it is confessed substantially now to | Inamie traassctious of thicebarncter” The cig | Generakiferin, an ve hearing. be a fraud.” zens ot Chicago have become accustomed to it Mr. Hoar denied the statement and Mr. | ‘The average Chicago ulderman, like bis proto. | MARRIAGE LICENSES—Marriage licenses have Plumb then retorted that the senator from Mas- | type of Gotham, has reduced the blackmailing | been issued by the clerk of the court to Jas, Sachusetts (Hoar) “got up here in a stagy kind | ot corporations toa five at. It is well under- | Lomax and Sarah Coleman; John Ne:tzey and of way” aud wanted the bill to pass. slood that every cerporatioa which goes to the | Jennie Dutton, both of F Md.; Jol Mr. Hoar said he did not know what kind of | Chicazo councils for privileges or tavors must | A. Flather ava Lillian M. McEltresh. Leopold a stage Mr. Plumb was referring to, “whether @ | be prepared to pay handsomely therefor. Chi- | Welss and Emitie Kolipinski; James Le two or a four-horse stage.” 5 cago Was not at all surprised at her aldermen | and Mary A, Kovertson, both of Fairiax county, Mr. Plumb, | “‘A one-horse stage.’ selling themselves, hut sbe was a little sturned | Va. Mr, Hoar, “Atany rateI presume that the | by the sang froid ‘with which they advertised Senator was expressing the judgment of some- body else. It would take a very small team to express the Judgment of the Senator” (Plumb). THE EIGHT HOUR LOCKOUT. No Compromise Yet Reached — The Bricklayers Undertake a Flank Move- ment. their own venalit; a GLADSTONE VERY BUSY. Preparing for the Coming Election. Loxpox, June 10.—Mr. Gladstone was busy uring most of the forenoon to-day holding consultations with the different liberal whips getting into shape the work necessary for the coming election. Dissolution Announced. Loxpox. June 10.—The Earl of Kimberly, secretary Of state for India, announeed in the house of lords this afternoon that the govern- iment have decided to dissolve parliament and that the queen has sanctioned the resolution. He added that the government would take steps immediately to conclude the affuirs of the present parliament with all possible dispatch, with a view to effect the election of a new house of commons at as early a date as possible, —_>——_ Alexandria Affairs. Reported for TH® EVENING STAR. A HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE.—The newly born negro. babe, reported in THE STAR as found alive in the court house yard yesterday s,m, died last night. The police traced the be ve to its mother, Elien Thompson, a negro girl sout She told Capt. Webster that rn just betore day yesterda: morving While she Was in the alley which ru into Columbus street, near Queen, and that ok it in her arms to the court house yard avd threw itover the wall. She then went to her place ou Washington street, cleaned cp the kitchen, got breakfast, and going on with the residue of bi when ber st ‘The interest in the eight hour lockout to-day was centered in the movements of the brick- layers. As stated in yesterday's STAR the con- ference between the committee of the Brick- layers’ Union and a committee of the Master Masons’ association failed in effecting an agree- ment, the master masons insisting upon an abandonment by the journeymen of their union cards, and the journeymen’s committee positively deciining to yield the card, The action of the bricklayers’ committee was ap- proved at a meeting of the Bricklayers’ Union iz OM Queen stree tunbus. The police hud @ carriage there for her about noon to-day, bur Dr. O'Brien said she Was too Ill to be removed. A New QvsEsrion.—The committee on streets have proposed to the city council a new depar- ture on the question of the levy of special in the Diss. ‘The Chicago Carpenters. PROBABILITY OF A BIG STRIKE UNLESS ALL BOSSES ADOPT THE EIGHT HOUR DAY. Curcaco, June 10.—The Brotherhood of Car- nters and Joiners held a meeting last night in regard to the impending strike in the ten hour shops, which ix expected to occur next Monday morning. There are sixty-five shops out of over three hundred standing out for the ten-hour working day. Unless these re’ con- form to the time standard adopted by the rest ‘of the trade 1,600 men will lay down their tools next Monday. About five thousand car- penters are working on the eight bours’ work, eight hours pay rule. The men claim this the state law as to the hours constituting a legal day’s work, and that it is the law of the nation, taxes on the rene last evening. AT THE BRICKLAYERS’ HEADQUARTERS, Sth and E streets, this morning considerable in- terest was shown, and the situation was very generally discussed. A prominent officer and member of the union said that so long as the issue was on the elght hour movement it was @ local matter only; now that the master masons by making an issue on the cards made it an international issue, or in other words were fighting the international union instead of the local union, ‘There was already apparent to- day, he said, a division in the ranks of the ‘Master Masons’ association. Some of them had come in this morning and accepted the term: of the union. One man would take twelve bricklayers this evening on union terms, and four or five other bosses would also engage men. Another officer of the union said that there were nine hour bosses and eight hour bosses. ‘The union proposed to protect the bosses who had granted eight hours, and these were as many, in number, as were the members of the Master Masons’ association, who opposed the union. ‘The eight hour bosses included such men 9s Zephaniah Jones, Johu F. Miller, Joseph Fearvon, James Hughes'and Kobert Clarkson. ‘Tuey recognized eight hours and the cards. The nine hour bosses would not recognize the cards, und Were unquestionably trying to dyorganize the Bricklayers’ union. “We are ding to work,” said the officer, “at the rate of 0 cents an hour—$4.50 for nine hours’ work and $4 for eight hours’ work and keep our cards. We work only elght hours on Satur- day, and we will ask only $4 forthat, We will rive thenine hour Dosses in that way 50 cents @ week. Men who want to work elght hours can continue todo so without any disadvant- age. We think we already see thatour plan is working successtully, for the members of the master masons’ association ars coming to us to arrange for men to go to work. THE HOD-CARRIEUS ASSEMBLY ata meeting last night decided to work nine hours at $2.25 or eight hours at $2 a day and stick to their ecards. The hod-carriers will ad- Just thelr hours to those of the bricklayers, ‘The Journeymen plasterers have made con- tracts for a considerable number of houses, Memabers of the plasterers assembly say they have been asked to estimate ona number of houses, contracted for with the understanding that the work should be done by union men, and on which the work has been delayed by te employers refusing to accede to the demands of onthe jour lumbers today captured e journeymen plum! Sve plumbers whom they say the employers brought here last night from Philadelphia, inn} ‘men sald that had they known the state of affairs here they would not have come. poe Saas The Interests of Labor. POWDERLY STRONGER THAN EVER WITH THE KNIGHTS. Secretary Turner, of the K. of L., naid yester- day that all talk about opposition to Mr. Pow- derly was absurd. He can be master workman as long as he desires, said Mr. Turner, At which the street was paved for the first ti ut the committee on streets think that ate can, xed notonly but also whenever the to revew the street _pav has not yet been det THE Free SERVICE.—The fire ward submitted their report by which it that during tbe past fiscal year, $2. n_aecount of the Hydraulion, 0.71 for the same company in 1585; $1,966.43 on account of Columbia, in 1585, and $5.69 tor the The fire depart- condition, and when the new Kelief hook and jadder truck arrives at the close of this month Alexandria will be more tally equipped, as to fire service, than any city Of the same size in the United Nores.—The funeral of the jate Chas. Le Neale, took place this ass “from St. Maty'schurch. A number of gluzens attended, including many. of Capt, Neale’s old associates. A considerable delege- Uon of Washington Good Templars visited this city Wednesday evening and made the meet- ing of Golden Light lodge a most entertaining ‘one with music, addresses, etc.—Mr. Henry C,,.Fields has been appotuted watchman at the First jonal bank, vice Ewd. Davis, de- ceased.—Dr. Hodgkins, of Washington, ‘will attend a teacher's in-titute of the public sci and lecture next monday evening. A col man named Jos. K.Jobuson was badly burt esterday by @ horse jailing on him in Printers alley, ranning into street, Just south of King sireet. ——_>—__ Political Notes. ‘The Maine republican convention at Lewiston yesterday nominated J. R. Bodwell for gover nor. The resolutions condemn free trade, de- clare that labor and capital must be in har mony to insure success for either, and in tavor of not more than ten hours’ labor; endorse the ibition and civil service laws, declare that jome rule should receive the approval of the friends of free government and endorse Gov. Robie's administration, ‘At the democratic state convention of Ala bama yesterday, Chairman Tompkins, of the state eXecutive committee, mace eloquent re erences to President Cleveland which were ———— Chicago's Fatal Fire. FIVE MEN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF START: ING 17. Curcaco, June 10.—Ever since the Canal street fire Monday morning, in which eight human beings were burned tw death, detectives have been stationed watching the ruins and gzamining every suspicious lvoking person in the vicinity. Last night the detectives arrested on suspicion five men, Andy Kelly, James Don- nelly, Thos. Callipy, Thos. Power, and Wm.Den- Yer, find locked tiicm up without shaking any chai instthem. kelly was the first per son suspected of having set fire to the place. ‘The owner of the burned building had a serious row with Kelly h 31, 1855, and caused his arrest. Ten day'saiter the building was seton fire. The fire was discovered in time and put out. Twonight’s later the place was again fired, — extinguished befure any damage was e. From Wall Street To-day. New York, June 10.—The stock market was irregular at the opening this morning, with prices generally within % to % per cent of last evening's closing, but Lake Shore was down Western Union ¥, and Louisville and Nashvilie %, while New York and New Enzland was up ‘percent. There was active trading in Lake Shore, St. Paul and Western, with fair business in the remainder of the list. ' Prices were irreg- ular and feverish for some iime, but finally set- tled down and a heavy tone prevailed through- Out, the market, Qinahs was specially weak and shows a loss of & per cent, but the declines in the rest of the are for insignificant All not be able to report until i. Gatti iran ey ay, 1 ore BE O00 ae : Pennoyer ( -), foe BON