Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't THE Evextxo Star is served to subscribers tn eity by carriers. on their own account, at 10 cents per re ide. per ‘month. Copies at the counter, 2 ty mali—postage prepald—SO cents s ar, $6: six months. $3. Post Oflice at Washington, D.C,as ss mail matter. | WEEKLY Stam—published on Friday—@1 © TH year, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. 87° All mail subscriptions must be paid im advance; Be paper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. Vor 68—Na 10.330. Che ening Star. WASHINGTON. D.C.. FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1886. ‘The Police Engaced All Night im Try- ing to Disporse Rioters. BAYONETS OF NO AVAIL AGAINST THE MADe DENED MOB, COMPOSED OF THE VERY SCUM OF THE TOWN—STONING FIREMEN WHO AT TEMPTED TO SAVE THE INMATES OF BURN ING BUILDINGS—CATHOLICS PANIC STRICKEN, BEL¥Ast, June 11.—An associated press re porter, who was detailed to remain on the Scene of the riots, at five o'clock this morning reported as follows: “I remained among the rioters all night, The greatest damage in the way of wrecking and looting was done along the Shank Hill and the York roads, The fight ing in both thoroughfares was desperate and continuous. The mob was com) ‘of the low- est rufians. The bayonets of the police had no TWO CENTS. __ AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC SPECIAL NOTICES. Reginnin MONDAY, JEUNE 14 McCAULL OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY IN THE MIKADO. by Rell, Charles W. Dongan, Harry McDon- ough Charies Plunkett, Hamiltow adams: Lily Post, Nellie siccartee, Lily Walter, Laura Joyes-Ball Reserved seats, 50c.: admieton, 256 N=’e ATIONAL THEATER. SEONIAL BEACH: xD SUMMER RESORT Bir . SEECIAL EXCURSION SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1080, Steamer Arrowsmith leaves Wn st wharf at 8200 gu sharp, stopping at Alexandria. “Leaves the Beach Sima omeli Bum, SpedalAitractions—aracd fusical entertainment by Prot Pistorio® Band; Sear Retreatumeritn and disee os bees oat aceon it altd dinner on bos at tn Kegular daily trips for the season. will commence 0 ‘Excursion Hekers QF about the 20th: see dail Box offie: for sale of sents now opem Jel] _| Soc children 254. "C. W. RIDLEY, Manager. Ji at (QcHEUTZENFEST. CEN SU Recceieurates Anheuser Busch St. Louis Lager | 2g CENT — bert sy Will be on draught at Tar No 2 where can also be STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON, found the best of all Wet Stuffs. Cigurs, &c. ‘Fo Giymont and return, SUNDAY, June 13th. jell-lw_ McCORMICK & CO. for St SR fromm Gibise where (QEAND CONCERT. Pty —_ only 2oc. Retarn st 8 p.m. RDEN, pleasantest and cheapest of all Sunday vENING JUNE 12TH, ontee Eps. selL-2t Sa ibees Eres RG iornay scnopn ae ; ‘No. q Wee PPS ‘Memorial Lutheran Charch, on the Seamer Corcoran, LIFE AND CHARACTER OF LAFAYETTE, at Masonic Temple. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11TH, 1886, ATS OcLock. 7,00-3t* Admission, 25¢. 25e. Reserved seats, 50c- Next week—LA FILLE DE MME. ANGOT. Je7 in park free. Trieycles Tandems and Bicycles for our oF day. Largest assortment ot wheels in U.S. "CAPITAL CYCLE CO., 1406 N.Y. OF MANASSAS. OR SECOND BULL RUN. CORNER 15TH ST. AND OHIO AVE. Two Blocks South of ‘Pennsylvania Avenue ted At night by 300 Edlson Electric Lights. ADMISSION, Bocrsre “Curones Uxpar £2¥ nana 29 CENTS Special rates for schouls, societies and excursions. "Tickets van be had at Droop’smusic store,025 Penn- sylvania avente myl9 Just Bazcars Ix Muurmny. PRICE BULLETIN: ‘TRIMMED SAILORS, 10 CENTS, . ELEGANT LARGE SHADE HATS, 17 CENTS ONLY. ‘THOUSANDS OF NICE AND NOBBY STYLESOF CHILDREN’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 45 and 67 CENTS and $1. ELEGANT FRENCH BOUQUETS AND SPRAYS AT 20, 25, 35 and 50CENTS. DONT YOU BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE POSTED ‘YOURSELVES IN OUR PRICES. BRE ER Sap ad ~ M4 be BA Sg Bae ROBINSON, PARKER @ CO POSSESS, WITHOUT DOUBT, THE VERY LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF FINE READY MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUTHS, AND EVERY GAEMENT LAID ON OUR COUNTERS HAS BEEN MADE EXACTLY THE SAME AS. THE FINEST MERCHANT TAILORING WORK. SACK SUITS, SOFT-ROLL COLLAR OR TO BUTION HIGH, THE GREAT COMMON-SENSE SUIT FOR BUSINESS AND EVERYDAY USE; THOROUGHLY MADE AND TRIMMED, DARK COLORED GOODS, INCLUDING BLACK CHEVIOTS, PINCHECKS AND FIFTY OTHER DIFFERENT PATTERNS FOUR-BUTTON CUTAWAYS, SELECTED FROM THE CHUICESE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS, IN KICH COLORS AND ELEGANT PAT- TERN. OUR ALBERT FROCK SUITS, LINED WITH VERY FINEST SILK, IN CORKSCREW AND WIDE WaLes. PERFECT FIT AND CORRECT STYLES ROBINSON, PARKER @ CO, FINEST CLOTHING READY MADE, ‘819, Southeast Corner 7th and D&treeta, apl23m J. F. Mx (Successors to T. Toumey), 1820 Penna Ave. aod 407 13% St N. W., STEAM MARELE AND GRANITE WORKS, Examine our assortment of Marble Granite ‘Monuments, Headstones and Markers,» New Desigus, Good Work, Low Prices, Yani on 15st, below Pa ave. nw. my1@1m,1p Sevesta Sracer Paras Rovar. INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY. Parchm: with Japanese ree tassel, 15e. == er Fans. cardinal, blue. pink and cream, inted Satin Fats, 12 inch, 0c; guod value G9, Black Satin Fans, $7c.: Value 5uc Satin Fans, large size, 50e. ‘Dave # besatiful assortment of Fans. all prices SSinch Geub Suirting, 00S: value Sha, ‘Sw ae Black ria Su. Printed Pigoe Beart, Teck ana Fink Pique Fiat White 2 a Fias! 6 for 5c. Underwear, Jean Drawers, CalaunderedShirta, ALL AT LOWEST PRICES, SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL, my1S-1m No. 916 7th street nw, BS heme ‘MINERAL WaTER SHAFER, ‘Telephone 473. = (ml-@mj " 1010 F street, cts, Bost leayes promptly at 6:30 o'clock. _je11-2t® IVER VIEW Al D = RE ND OCCOQUAN FALLS, VA. ‘Mary Washington, River View every ; Jeaving at 10 am. and 3 m., Te turning at 2 and 8 m. Tickets. cents. Qeeoatan' Falla every” Wednesday. leaving at A m TiS 25 cents. Family ‘days atRiver ye a =. all of largest and finest pavilion on f View. ‘Tickets, 25 cents. Posi. tively no objectic: ‘allowed on the above ‘ips, For charter inquireof E. S. RANDALL. Je10 ‘Manager. °*4Y. SATURAL BRIDGE. ac. ‘The Ninth ELDRIDGE SELECT EXCURSION ‘Leaves Washington (B. £0. station) at 5:30 FRIDAY, JUNE1ITH, returns Monday, June 14th; ilmsited, and Sone allowed to register whneat Davee: hout guaran tee, of ‘good Sanding, puenia are relieved of ail care, ana ‘attention wveling alone. information. aird tickets procurable only of ‘Miss STILLMAN. 1011 M st. 2. Je5-08 1-0 Wednesday and Thursday. ‘TEAMER “LITTLE NELL” CAN BE CHAR- tered for small parties to Cabin John 3 ie, amt Might: hig, Great Falls; rates reasonable: wharf, Georgetown. G@. M. ROWE, 218 8d st. se. “THIRD CORPS VETERANS.” All members of the “ THIRD CORPS" residing in the city are earnestly requested to be present at a meeting in Grand Army Hall, corner Oth and D sts. next SATURDAY EVENING, 12th instant, at S O'clock, to perfect arrangements tor the re- ‘union of the corps at Gettysburg July 24. All who wore the “diamond” under Helnteelman, Hooker and Sickles are interested in the success Oi ‘te coming reunion, therefore don't fail to come. J. E. SMITH, 1t Late Chief of artillery 81 Corps. (Kees, THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET. ‘ing of JOURNEYMEN STONE CUTTER'S: UNION at German Hall, 11th st. n.w.,on SATUR- DAY EVENING. at 8 o'clock Pic BY ofder of com- mittee. Ot) TE HAENEY, Secretary. FREE LECTURE TO-NIGHT. AT 8 P. M. TO THE PUBLIC, at Washinj Hall, cor. 3d'st. and Penna. ave. s. WILLIAMS, of Iowa Drop in, friends, and some day you may say you did a good thing. jel1-11* SATURDAY, Tune 10th, 7:30 panat ‘the residence of the President! it SAMUEL R. BOND, 13 Iowa Circle. _ [Fees BREAD. BREAD, BREAD—ASK YOUR grocer for GEO. HUDSON & SON Union Made Bread Always sweet and well baked. full Weight. Our Maryland Biscuits a specialty+ Also the gelebrated Vina Rye Bread. GEO. HUDSON & SON, No. 406 11th st. 3 Jel1-3t* [Kees CAPPENTERS AND BUILDERS sEC- ‘tion 3, of the Integral Co-operative System, are now bidding ob all work. in therr line, Including the erection and completion of buildings ofevery de- scription. Plans and specifications furnished on appl. cation. “Owners wil dowel to submit plans aiready made, r 2 So} SISK se nw. brtyhebbaiog Sto Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT ReEcEIPTs To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $399,254; customs, $705,288. Mr. RILEY, who was recently appointed su- Perintendent of schools in ‘h »Indian bureau has not yet assumed the duties of his new position, Ir 1s LEARNED at the Navy department that reliefof Rear Admiral Jouett from com- mand of the North Atlantic squadron was ordered at his own request, ResigNEp.—E. D. Boyd, of Texas, a principal examiner in the Patent office, has resigned, SILVER PLATE FoR NAVAL OFFICERS.—The Harrison Steamship Co, has presented Rear Admiral Jouett and the officers of the U. 8. S. Tennessee and Galena with silver plate, etc., in Tecognition ofassistance rendered to the steamer Historian, of that line, in the Caribbean sea in March last. An effort'was made to secure the free entry of the gifts, which are soon expected to arrive at New Orleans, but the Treasury de- partment decided that it could not be done. THose who leave the city during the summer can have THE STAR mailed to them for any length of time and the address changed as often as desired. ‘The subscription must be invariably paid in advance, SECRETARY AND Mrs, WHITNEY have goneto Annapolis to attend the graduating exercisesat the Naval academy. No one has been desig- nated to act as Secretary of the Navy during Secretary Whitney's absence. (>, DHE, CORARTNERSHIP | HERETO- fore existing between the undersigned is Pils day dissolved by matual consent. Mr MAX BOGINSKY will continue the business assumes ail Uabilities, and will collect ali debts due the firm, Je10-3t¢ MM. ROGINSKY, J. GREENBERG, THE CLOSING EXERCISES OF NOR- ‘wood Instatute will be at Masonic Temple or Marints Academy (sometimes called Marint's Hall) onSATURDAY Tat So'clock pm. te0-3t* ACTING SECRETARY oF WAR.—Gen, Benet, chief of ordnance, is acting Secretary of War during the absence of Secretary Endicott, NAVAL ACADEMY Nores.—The annual com- Petitive drill of the naval cadets took place at Annapolis yesterday, and the flag was awarded to the company commanded by Cadet W. H. S, CS. DANFORTH FLUID—5 GALS. DELIV- ered for $1.00. 5 gals ot the SO-CALLED Cleveland Fluid delivered, 72 ‘The largest assort- ment of Vapor Stoves in town, with the latest im- ‘rovementar Cull andl soe them In operation at W.s. ENKS & CO.’S, 717 7th st. n,w. je9 Im MAs2aie BAL Steamer W. W. CORCORAN Will make daily excursions to Marshall Hall and Spt gee eee cee eae Pape Foe : ase gap meals served alacarte. Fruit, milk, a are for round-trip 25 cents. ‘On Sunt the will make two trips to Mar- ‘shall dal Wing at 10 a.m. and 2 30 pm., returning atlandSpm. Fare Round trip 25c. ©” mo-dm |ABIN JOHNS AND GREAT FALLS. pT a od CAC Tt ccursions to elther of ihe above places. at3231 (Bl) Bridge st. mylotn” ‘THE KEEP MANUFACTURING CO., 487 7TH STREET N. W., ‘Will offer on SATURDAY MORNING the following ‘Very Special Bargains in MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS and TRAVELING BAGS for 14 days: ONE LOT FINE BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all sizes, at 3c. each. Regular price 25 DOZEN CLARK & FLAGG’S PUNJAB AND. (ONT SCARFS at 35c. Regular 50 DOZEN SHIRTS, CC BRAND, at 75c. each. Made gfextra heavy iusling ‘and lin ze forced and really worth 1e ladies are Gially requested to cal and examine these goods.” KKBRAND JEAN DRAWEES at 45c. ‘Regular KEKB JEAN DRAWERS at RAND. DRa} 68c. Regular ONE LOT COLORED BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS (very fine) All sizes to 44 shirts aad 40drawers. $leach. Above those sizes $1.25 each. Never sold less than $1.25 and $1.50. ONE LOT COLORED SUMMER MEKINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all sizes, €0c. each. Neversold ONF LOT FINE SILK AND SATIN SCARFS, satin lined, at 25c. Really worth 39c. 50 DOZEN EXTRA FINE SILK AND SATIN SCARPS, latest shapes, at 50c. each, Worth 1c. ONE LOT EXTRA FINE COLORED BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DHAWHES, all sizes, $129 each. price $1.50. OO ROSES aust go st 30 acnts per pain Rv BG dents per pairs Never less than Suc. ©” re 10 DOZEN CORDED SILK END SUSPENDERS, with Drawer attachment, at 48¢.per pair. Worth 25 DOZEN BALBRIGGAN HALF HOSE, very fine, St Soc. per pair. ‘Have been very cheap'at Soa TRAVELING BaGs. Do youwant a Travel We have » large lot inLe ‘igator and tn A Jot in Leather, Alligator an: tation ‘at 35. per cent below market Prices. 4 good Hand Bay as low as $1 and up to KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS made to measure as usual. “Six for $10. “The best that can be pro- Store closesat 7 p.m. Saturdays 11pm. KEEP MANUFACTURING CO. 487 7TH STREET N. W. OLIVER P. BURDETTE, Sole for District of Columbia. $04.5.9,11,151700 kd Oca Bestesr Day, 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 THE MAN WHO MOPES THROUGH LIFE IMAGINING HIMSELF A MODERN “ISHMAEL.” “Laugh, and 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 GRUWS IT GAINS IN STRENGTH AND BEAUTY. 80 WECONTINUE TOGLADDEN MANY HEARTS AND BRIGHTEN MANY HOMES BY THE LOW PRICES WE CHARGE FOR OUR MATCKLESS STOCK OF CLOTHING #0R MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, CORNER OF 7TH AND DSTS GLL BLUE sions) 3.M, GRADY. Maxsczn Sez Ove Bivz Ax Buscx SERGE COAT AND VEST, (COLOR FINK) COAT UNLINED. PRICE $7.50. FOR WARM WEATHER THIS 18 JUST THE THING. SUMMER STOCK COMPLETE. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONS-PRICE CLOTHIER, 807 SEVENTH ST. N.W., ro (Opp. U. 8. Post Office, Lavoe, Arrestios. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS, M'LLE M. 2. PRANDI, 1300 F Sraxee. OPHELIA ENGLISH LOUIS XV. EVENING ‘Hair Dresses ‘shingled, (Ke THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE RH. TAYLOR will hereafter be conducted by his nephew, Mr. WILLIAM H. MCKNEW, who has ‘been jated with him as pariuer 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. 80 many years identitied with IFY ALL PERSONS: eS TS 57S ‘who have Plastering work to be done that the members of Local Assembly 1644 will cheerfully furnish Estimates on all Plastering. and dothe work in the best workmanlike mauner, and we most respect- fully solicit that we be given a chance to furnish bids. ‘By order ofthe Union. S.A. CLEMENTS, ‘Hecording Secretary, Address H.G. TRADER, Box 231, CP. 0. Je8-5t* (Kee, BEY THOMAS NEEDHAM, EVANGE- list, will continue services every evening during the present week in the Fifth Baptist, Churet. D street, between 4% and 6th streets s.w. Preachinj heveuing at Bo'Clock. Allare welcome je7—5t (ee SOMETHING NEW. 5-GALLON STAR Fluid, gullon genuine Cleveland fluid, 1, delivered. 'No charge for cleaning out or repair: ing Vapor Stoves if you use our celebrated Cleveland Fluid. "No more leaky Vapor Stoves. Call and see the latest improvement A. EBERLY & SON! ‘7th st. nw. T&S COLEMAN, (BECK AND WICK- LINE, Carpenters and Builders We invite those who have building ‘and carpenters’ work to do to submit their plans and specifications to us for estl- mates, we being practical workmen and buliders, will give éntire satisfaction in price and work. Jobbing Promptly and neatly done. “All kinds of heavy’ fram- wg and raising done. Address 709 I st, n. w. je3-lmn* (Ree, SOMGE— 45 WE HAVE CONCLUDED ‘to retire from business by JULY 1, 1886, we hereby request all parties indebted to us to’ liquidate thelr accounts before that date. Stock and Fixtures of store. as well us brands, labels and all appurten- ances of our Cigar Factory for sale. je7-1m Bullard.—The first dinner of the Alumni as- soclation of the naval academy was given last night in the old mess hall. About ninety grad- uates participated, with Capt. Ramsay as pre- siding officer. Secretary Whitney responded to the toast, “The President of the United State: and Rear Admiral C. P. R. Rodgers to “The United States naval academy.” THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND, ac- companied by Mrs, Hoyt, drove out to “Rose- dale,” the President's new country residence, Yesterday atternoon. Some time was passed in walking about examining the house and grounds and the beautiful view. The party re- turned to the White House in time for dinner. DEATH oF Masor DRAKE De Kay.—Joseph Rodman Drake De Kay, better known as Mayor Drake De Kay, died yesterday at his home, New Brighton, S.[., in the forty-ninth year ofnisage, He served in the war, where he Tose to the rani of major, and was well known in and about Washington. A PropaBLE DISCHARGE AT THE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING BUREAU.—On account of lack ot work it is probable that there will be a dis- charge of employes in the bureau of engraving and printing at the end of the present fisca Year. Fo several months the employes of Several divisions have been working but two- thirds time, and this state of things cannot con- tinue much longer. Nothing has as yet been decided about the matter however. AMONG THE PRESIDENT'S CALLERS To-DAY were Senators Camden, Kenna, and Fair with Evan J. Coleman and Wm. Blanding, of Cal.; Representatives Sayres, Collins, Curtin, Me- Adoo, Belmont, Herbert, Miller (Tex.), McMil- jan, Van Eaton with Claude Pintard (Miss.), Greene, Pidcock, Robertson, Holman, Tucker, Taylor (O.), Taulbee and Sowden, the ‘Commis- joner of Agriculture, ex-Senator Clingman WELLER & REPETTI, (Ne z ve neo 3 a (N.C.), Rev. Dr. A. R. Hoone and daughter (Al- Sepalgaals Tobeccontata ang Gens Manulactarers, | (OitoWwn, Fa), aed tan W, MeCarsion tied.) ie A. B. NOER, MR. AND MES. CLEVELAND. ARCHITECT, peas my29-20* 1902Rst.nw. | They Have the White House to Them- SPECIAL CARE IS GIVEN TO FINE ‘Turkish itugs, &c., at our cleaning works, ‘We subject them to the hot naptha gas process, seal ‘them in paper cases, sud sew them in canvas to be put Away for the summer, A. H. OHACE & BRO., my281m___Steam Carpet Cleaners, 616 La ave. (ee Re RSPRERT NORTHWEST, Wasi INGTON, D. C., 1886.—Having tormed a co- Partnership at the above ‘number for the purpose o conducting a general Real Estate and Insurance ust Ress, we solicit a share of your patronage. Our i ‘for placing large lines of insurance are unsur- Tepreseniting as we do he twooldestcombanles Fo“the’ ‘District of Columbia, viz, the Potoraae ot Georgetown, D. C.. organized March, 1831, and the Franklin of Washington, D.C. organized i818, and many others. We will give prompt and personal’ at- tention to all business entrusted to our cafe. Estates carefull; |, rents collected, !oans negotiat Sod real estate bought, sold and exchanged. founes. tion concernin, Tcal Investments cheerfully given, Hespectiuliy, £80: MeL. DOLSON, W. RILEY DEE- BLE ‘Reter by permission to steswri. tees Bankers, Hon. HJM. Sweeny bres chanics’ Bank. of Georgetown, D. ink of Repu Clarke, Pres. National ‘Wilson, U. 8. Marshal of D, C: Hon. Samuel E Wheat- Jey, Commissioner of D. C.; Messrs. Lewis Johnson & Go., Bankers. rs. z iny29-1m| (Ree FEAR NORE ORDER FOR FINE ‘DRESS SHIRTS with HALL & BARNES, FURNISHERS AND SHIRT MAKERS, 908 F sl Bx, yea" Successors to THOMPSON'S SHIRT FAC. mys <2) A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GAS FIXTURES. No charge for Hanging. Fine line of Brass Feuders and Andirons al Faney Goods EF BROOKS”? mi that. (==> DENTAL INFIRMARY OF NATIONAL SS" University, 100d Estnw.; extracting Yee, other work done under the supervision of competent Operators at cost of material. Open from 2t0.¢ p.m. datly, except Sunday. __myi5-Sm GRANE, PARRIS & CO., BANKERS, Buy and sell D, € Securitien Gus Stock Chesapeak £ ies, Gus Stock, © and Potomac Telephone stock. Dealers ia Exchange, Coin and Mutilated Sliver, my2e-in : CORSON _MACARTNEY, 1419 F STREET. Deposits, Loans, Exchange, Collections. Dealers m1 Government, District Bonds and all Local Securities, Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock Exchanges ot New York, Philadelphis, 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. 4026 Thee EU aaeR. 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 ail kinds of LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULD- INGS, Exc, I gnarantee you satisfaction. 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. mylo2m _ LEWIS JOHNSO: THE NEWSBOYS' AND CHILDREN'S "ALD SOCIETY will farnish employes Tor Hotel dang ou tures, omlcern. meuugres and en Touinge of the pu ted. BUREAU OF EMIOYMEN'T, LON ¥ a6. nm my2a-lm myl0 WM. RAND WM, REDIN WOOD- WARD, Atworneys-al-Law, Rooms 7 and 9, Gunton Law Building, 472 Loulsiana'ave. Complete index to all conveyances of Georgetown and County made a specialty. ap3-3in LTH INSTITUTE Branch office 8% Sbenandoab, Alum Springs, Va. Information Prof NISSEN'S, 008 16th ete citys nas Gin g=—> HD. Cook’ = ‘Baye Foreign aud Domestic Gold'and Silver Cotn. a or Dought and carried on margin or for cash. my13-1m PHOSVIT# —THIS COMBINATION, 01 (Keer ckinayn Wid cones Goa BATION, OF cient Brain aug Phosphates, isa/popular and ef and Nerve Tome, and’ a nai nse Malaria: MILBURN'S PILAR ALA ioeret #1420 Pennsylvania, in bottles or on draught with'soda waier) UA YS (es Sh cons 'S. PRICE, Pion ned ae a ca : Washington. Our prices are exceedingly lows ‘apis nonce T, Kuny, TAILOR 414 9TH STREET NORTHWEST, Sxasowssze Goons, GAS COOKING STOVES. LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN VabEa. 424 9th street, WAX tai caysewsnaliye oon pen ABD selves. DEPARTURE OF MES. HOYT, THE LAST OF THE WEDDING GUESTS—ACCOMPANIED TO THE DEPOT BY THE BRIDE. Mrs. Hoyt, the President’s sister, left Wash- ington to-day, at 11 o'clock, for Buffalo, She was accompanied to the depot by Mrs. Cleve- land and St. Clair, the President’s private ser- vant, behind the seal browns, Mrs. Hoyt was the last of the wedding guests, and her depart- ure leaves the President and Mrs. Cleveland the only occupants of the White House. Al- though the mistress of the White House has oc- cupied her new position but a few days, it has been long enough to show that no changes of any consequence will result in the White House arrangements. The domestic routine Is con- ducted about the same as formely. Breakiast is served at about nine o'clock, lunch at two, and dinner about seven. ‘The Presi- dent attends to his official business with the same regularity as formerly, and occasionally oes into his office and works awhile before Breakfast, "Mrs. Cleveland. hus seldom beck Seen outside the private part of the White House. Since her return from Deer Park her time has been busily occupied in unpacking and arranging the numerous handsome wed- ding presents received as well as her personal wardrobe, and in attending to other matters connected with the household, demanaing her Personal attention. It was stated that upon the return of the President and his bride @ number of prominent officials would entertain them at a dinner, but as Yelthey have not been out to dine, nor, indeed, have they been invited anywhere. The official’ announcement that Mrs. Cleveland would not be at home to callers until alter the receptions next week was regarded as a desire on her part to remain quietly at home for the resent. The President and Mrs. Cleveland fave uo intention of leaving Washingwon watil after the adjournme: ress at least, Secretary Lamar's Telephone Decision. NOBODY KNEW WHAT IT WAS UNTIL HE GAVE IT OUT FOR PUBLICATION. In regard to the statement made by A. E. Davis, of Chicago, that he was furnished in ad- vance information concerning Secretary La- mar’s telephone decision, the Secretary said this morning to a ran reporter that he kept the decision in his own possession and did not even make it known to his assistant secretaries Until the night before he gave out the decision to the press. No one knew what it was tobe except himselt up to the time mentioned. The Secretary added that he did not see the ‘decis- jon published anywhere before he gave it out, pital bate) ch Army Orders. ANEW ARMY PAYMASTER AT WASHINGTON, Ere. Paymaster Alfred E. Bates, relieved from duty in Washington, and ordered to duty at St. Paul, Minn; Paymaster Wm. Smith, re- lieved from duty in the department of Dakota, and ordered to Chicago, Il; Paymaster Wm. F. Tucker, jr., relieved trom duty in the depart: ment of Arizona, and ordered as paymaster at Washington; Capt. Henry Meteaife, ordnance departinent, ordered as instructor of ordnance and gunnery at West Point academy, August 28; First Lieut, Jno. P. Wisser, 1st artillery, aud First Lieut. Frederick Maish, Ist artillery, gidered to West Point for duty, August, 28, ‘The order relieving First Lieut. Niomas C. Pat lerson, 1st ariillery, from duty at West Point is revoked; Acting Assistant Surgeon Chas, F. Mason, relieved from duty at West Point, and ordered to the department of the east; First Lieut, Jas. C. Bush, Sth artillery, on leave at New Haven, ordered to conduct’ first detach- ment of recruits that may be sent to the de] ment of the Platte, and then join his battery; leave of Lieut. Col.’ E. P. Pearson, 24th infan- Lieut, George imental quartermaster, 14th ive months’ leave, Society Notes. Representative Dingley accompanied his and daughter to thelr home in Lewiston the early partor the week. Tho Misses West havo postponed thelr trip to Exfrope for a month, and will go over on the Auteuis oa ite neseetonas tedden ob rake The little daughter of Secretary and rs. ‘Whitney has returned from her school in New York. ‘The sons will not come to this elty antl the latter part of this month. Mrs, Sheridan accompanied the General to ‘Woat Point on Wednesday. Representative and Mrs, T. B. Reed came back on Thursday from a short trip north, Esx-Commissioner and Mra, Walter Evansand their daughter, of Louisville ve in the cli and will spend © tow days here, Senator and Mra. Frye have returned fram @ threo weeks’ vialt to thelr home in Maine, Last evening a quiet wedding took place st ‘of Co! (Uhubarian}“Cofonsie "Benjamsia wr Blow Steet Rey Pek Soca Gunning and wile, fiends ot the : few friends ofeach. Mr. AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. ——— NORTHERN PACIFIC FORFEITURE, —— The Bill Up Again in the Senate. —_—-—_—_ LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. ee eae baad Tronic Remarks on Eoonomy in the House. ——— ‘The Senate. In the Senate today, Mr. Whitthorne gave notice that on the nextlegislative day he would call up, for the purpose of making some remarks on It, the bill “to promote the political progress ‘nd commercial prosperty of the American na- tions.” [This is Mr. Frye’s bill providing for a congress of American nations.) THE NORTHERN PACIFIC FORFEITURE BILL. On motion of Mr. Dolph, the Senate then took up the Northern Pacific railroad forteiture bill. Mr. George addressed the Senate on the bill, commenting soealy. on the enormous quan- tty of land—179,000,000 acres—given by Con- ea to the various railroad corporations from 860 to1875, Mr. George said it was a larger area of land than that constituting the republic ot France or the empire of Germany. The present value of the railroad gens, at the average price already realized by the compa- nies, Was $78,796,893, THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Logan, from the committee on appropria- tions, reported the army appropriation bill, ‘and it was placed on the calendar, Nominations To-day. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate today: Postmasters—Patrick Murphy, at Lawrence, Mass; William Me- Nelly, at Canandaigua, N. Y.; A. 8. Hotten- stein, at Milton, Pa; J, B. McKenzie, at Hop- kinsville, Ky.; George T. Spencer, at Kirksville, Mo; M, E. Smith, at Osborne, Kan; Margaret A. Shirley, at Logan, Utah. House of Representatives. On motion of Mr.-O'Neill (Mo.) a Senate bill (similar to the one introduced in the House by Mr. O'Neill) was passed to legalize the incor- poration of national trade unions, Private business having been dispensed with, @session was ordered for to-night for the con- sideration of the legislative spptoprie tion: bill, and a session for to-morrow night for the con- sideration of pension bills, Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, from the committee on pudlic lands, reported back the Auantic and "acific land forieiture bill, with senate amend- ments, and moved # concurrence in theamend- ments. No action was taken, and the motion was laid over until Monda; THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The house then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Blout, of Georgia, in the chair) on the legislative, executive and judicial appro- priation bill. ECONOMY AND IRONY. In a discussion of the paragraph relating to committee clerks Mr. Morrison (Ill.), ironically referring to the reduction of salaries claimed by Mr. Holman tobe made in the bill, called at- tention to the fact that $1,600 was appropria- tod for an assistant clerk to the committee on appropriations when there was no law which prevented a reduction being made. Mr. Holman stated that that sum had been erronrates: in former years, but expressed a willingness to vote for the reduction if Mr. Mor- rison made the motion, ‘The two gentlemen engaged in a colloquy which amused the members, and upon Mr. Randall (Pa.) attempting to answer a question propounded by Mr. Morrison, that gentleman exclaimed: “I wasn’t asking you. You are not an economist up to the standard of the gentle man from Indiana.” A long discussion arose upon a point of order against ee eomepsron ry fani, of arouse ouse employes, and it was finally sustains by the Ghalr. % District in Congress. THE MATTHEWS CASE NOT TAKEN UP’ BY THE SENATE COMMITTEE. There were only five members of the Senate District committee present at the meeting to- day—Messrs. Harris, Vance, Brown, Spooner and Chace. It was decided to postpone the Matthews nomination until next Friday, owing to the absence of tour members—Messrs. Ingalls, Pike, Palmer and Blackburn. As it is now dis- tinctly understood that the case 4s to be dis. posed of next Friday, the chances are that it will be done, Such members as may be absent will be paired, THE ¥. M. C. A. PROPERTY. The committee ordered a favorable report upon the Senate bill to exempt from taxation from and after July 1st, 1884, the property No. 1409 New York avenue, owned by the Young Men's Christian association, subject_ to the pro- visions of section 8 of the organic law of the District requiring that a pro Fata tax sball be aid upon such portion of the building as may be rented out or used for other purposes than those of the association. Capitol Topics. THE PAYNE CASE. The Senate elections committee have not reached any determination with regard to the Payne case. There is @ positive disinclination to enter upon an inyestigation upon the basis of the report of the Ohio legislative eommittee, as {t contains no evidence of any bribery. It 1 full of hearsay testimony and rumors, but the Senate committee want something more tangi- ble. Representative Little urges that evidence can be found. At its next meeting the commit- tee will determine whether to drop the matter or investigate it, CHANGES OF SALARIES IN THE LEGISLATIVE BILL RULED OUT. After argument in the House yesterday Mr. Morrison's point of order, that the changes proposed in salaries in the legislative bill were new legislation and not in order under the new rules, the point was sustained by the chair. Mr, Morrison spoke in favor of his point and Mr. Holman opposed it. Mr. Randall admitted that the point was well taken, and urged that the rules be changed, as it was unwise to de- prive the House of its power to reduce salaries. At six o’clock, having considered nine of the one hundred and six pagesof the bill, the House adjourned, THE HOUSE REPORT ON THE EDMUNDS POLYG- AMY BILL. The report of the House judiciary committee on the Edmunds polygamy bill explains and defends in detail the provisions of the bill al- ready published. The committee holds that it is clearly constitutional to dissolve the Mor- mon church corporation and to annul the charter of the Emigration Fund company, which are special features of the bill. ‘The Senate yesterday passed the agricultural nate ¥ Passed the agricultural appropriation bill just as reported from the committee, In executive session yesterday the Senate confirmed the nomination of Posey S, Wilson for assayer of the mint at Denver, Col. Senator McMillan, trom the committee on commerce, reporied favorably the bill recently. by the Hotse authorizing the Little Falls Water Power company, of Minnesota, to construct dams, piers, sluiceways, ete., for man- ulacturing purposes ‘in the Mississippi river at Little Falls, Minn, The statement ot yesterday that the Senate had reconsidered the vote by which the bill hibiting members of Congress from acting as attorneys for lapd grant or subsidized rail- roads was erroneous. Senator Hawley’ tion to reconsider was entered, but was acted upon. ‘mo- not Political Notes. congressional convention in ewe srenmmecrate 01 vent e Sistriot of Indiana was 119, requiring 60 vote © nominate. Seventy-eight of the delegates publish a formal statement over their ows sig- natures that none of them sup; the nom- ination of Wm. D. Bynum, and that he is not the regular nominee of the i . Garcelon was yes! nominated for Congress by the democrats of the seco! Maine district eae Latest returns’ from n show republicans re-elest Herman to Congress ‘ty Sor socketary of superintengent ata instru ction and pubile printer. ‘The demberal 4 THE LONG LOCKOUT. No Change in the Situation To-day—A Statement from the Master Masons. At the Knights of Labor headquarters today there were, as usual, a number of mechanics of different crafts assembled, talking over the long lockout. The plumbers had in tow several plumbers from other cities, who had come here to work, but had been captured by the lockout committee of the plumbers’ assembly. At the bricklayers’ headquarters matters were quiet, and members of the emergency committee stated that there had been no change in thesit- uation since yesterday. As It islate in the week the committee did not expect to hear of the bosses giving in, Monday, they think, a good many men will go to work. A bricklayer told a Star reporter that the terms they had offered to ‘the bosses was practically what the bosses themselves had offered some time ago; now, however, the bosses imagining that the men Were weakening, insisted on other conditions, which the journeymen could not agree to. A STATEMENT FROM THE MASTER MASONS, The Master Masons’ association has prepared the following statement of its differences with thejourneymen. The statement is signed by D. T. Cissell, vice president, and Charies Lemon, corresponding secretary of the Master ‘Masons’ association: “In view of the prolonged existence of the strike in our midst we, the master masons of Washington, deem it due to the public toin- form them of the present condition of affairs, The union bricklayers have made a demand upon us for eight hours for a day's work and $4 per day, which we have resisted. We offered nine hours and eight hours on Saturday for $4.50 per day, with the privilege of working either unionor non-union hands, as we chose, not being satified to being dictated to by our workmen as to whom we shallempioy. We have been ready to meet on these terms, and have given thein as our ultimatum. We ‘have had several conterences, which have amounted to nothing, as they will ‘settle on nothing but what suits them. We have used our best en- deavors to bring men here to take their places and as fast as we bring them they have paid them to leave again. They have taken our apprentice boys from us over whom they have no control only by intimidating them and telling them that they would never be al lowed to work on a building where they were at work, and promising the apprentices that they would teach them the trade if they would go with them. ‘They are sending their men out of the city to other places and are working more hours ‘and for less_money than they can get here. The last conference we had with the Journeymen committee on Wednesday, the Oth, ended without any agreement. They’ were willing to go to work 9 hours for 6 iaonths and 8 hours tor 6 months, and retain their card system, which means that we can only put such men to work as belong to their union, while we claim the right to put such men work as we please, union or non-union. They also want to restrict us as to the number of ap- prentices we shall take, showing piainly that they wish to control our business to suit them- selves, to which we are opposed.” WHAT A MASTER BUILDER SAYS. A master builder whom a STak reporter found at the master builders’ headquarters this moraing stated that practically the strike was over, so far as carpenters were concerned, as the master builders had ali the carpe they needed. “ihat is not the case thot he said, “with bricklayers and plumbers. There is w scarcity of such mechanics, and especially of plumbers.” “Are the carpenters members of the carpen- ters’ organization?” “Well, some of them are. There is not a village or town in the country where you ean- not find carpenters, but plumbers are confined to the large cities.” ‘The master builder thought that if the strike Was ended to-day and the men went back to Work at ten hours there would not be work for 40 per centof the men now out. “ 2 know this too,” he added, “and think they might as well be idie ‘on strike’ as idle because there is no work.” Persons who hud_ money to invest in building, he said, rather than have their capital idle, had pat it in other invest- ments and postponed their building. Some had invested in ground in the city seu Gas Applying for a Mandamus. THE CASE OF ASSISTANT NAVALSURGEON HALL. To-day, a rule to show cause why a man- damus should not issue was made returnable in the Court in General Term on the 18th inst., in the case of the United States on the relation of C,H. H, Hall against W. C. Whitney, Secre- tary ofthe Navy, filed by Messrs, Hunton and Chandler. The relator states that he was ap- pointed an assistant surgeon May Ist, 1874, and commissioned, being the sixth in his class; that alter three years’ service, two at sea, he became entitled to examination for promotion, and was ordered before a board November 25th, 1878, and this board made a report, he being nun. ber one in relative merit; that December 18th, 1880, the then Secretary of the Navy ordered & general precedence board to assemble January 6th, 1881, and March 9th the board made their report, in which the relator's precedence over his class of 1874 was recognized. He charges that in disregard of law and practice Secreta Hunt issued general order 253, which direc in accordance with the opinion of the Attorney General, that fature promotions are required to be made by appointment trom the highest numbers of each corps according to senority and not according to competitive exami- nation, and in consequence he was degraded from the first to the fifth place in the class, so that when promotions to the rank of surgeon are ‘reuched three other will precede himeone having died. He maintains that the law of February 27th, 1877, has been misconstrued, and the word senority'does not mean length of service dating from original appointment as assistant surgeon, but does mean precedence in rank. He states that Secretary Chandler should have corrected the wrongs growing out o1order 283, but did not, and states that May 18th, 1885, he filed with Secretary Whitney for himself’ and others an application to be reinstated in the register and on the rolis for promotion to the relative position of passed assistant surgeons, held prior to January, 18 and November 28th, 1885, D. B. Harmony, Acting Secretary, decided adversely. He there: fore prays for the writ of mandamus to redress this wrong. —— Senator Eustis’ Parchase. Mr. John Sherman has sold to Senator Eustis, of Louisiana, the fine residence, 1761 N street, which he has just completed tor his own use. ‘The house, which is adouble one, has a frontage of 36 feet and is constructed of brown stone up to the second story, the remainder being built of brick and stone. The location isa very de sirable one, being buta short distance from Connecticut’ avenue. The price pald was $30,000. ‘The Senator has also purchased through’ John Sherman and company from Gen, James A. Williamson the lot adjoining to the ‘east, having @ frontage of 24 feet, for the sum of $7,800. It is the intention of the pur- chaser to erect a building connected with his house for the accommodation of his library. Gen, Williamson has purchased a loton the opposite or south side of the street for $9,500 where ho intends toerect @ tine residence’ for his own use. OTHER BEAL ESTATE SALES. John Jay Edson and F. W. Pratt have sold to Annie A. Thomas, for $6,500, a lot 100 feet front, and containing 17,824.50 square feet at the northeast corner of 14th and Roanoke streets, Columbia Heights. William F. Baldwin has sold to Mary Jane Rush, for $6,150, prop- erty on the west side of 8th street, just north of J street. Hattie Paris has sold to John 8, Blair, for $4,115.47, a lot 20 Jeet front, and containing 1,826 square feet, and the adjoining lot, 20x91.50 feet, and three lots, 20x91.50 feet each, all on the south side of 0: yn avenue, which fs between Sand T and 18th street and New Hampshire avenue, Le Roy Tutue has sold to Mary N. Brown, for $6,914.80, four lots in Widow's Mite, or Washington Heights, three lots 50x165 fect cach, aud one lot containing 4,964 square feet, all fronting on Prospect ave- nue, just west of Columbia road. hegre The Normal School Examination. Gardiner, the acting commissioner of educa- ton, Supervising Principals Keene and Stuart, Bade Seneerecl Soheers temacvieamers ores Present. The exercises indicated that the years’ ‘work under Miss Atkinson has been very suc | store of Moore & Madden, next to the Mansion terfors for them, and in many cases I saw the mob, in overwhelming numbers, prest wp ainst the bayonets of the police and drive them back. The only instances in which the police drove the mod at all, so far as J obser were those in which the officers in lines fired at close range RAPID VOLLEYS OF BUCKSHOT. These the rioters could not stand against and they were driven back. Buteven under such galling fire the rioters would drop to the pave ments and rash upon the police while the Were reloading. Fighting of Uhis kind at suel close range as to be practically handto-aand Was continued until 2 o'clock ‘this moroings of Telegrams to The Star. AN ALL-NIGHT FIGHT WITH RIOTERS. Belfast at the Mercy of a Ferocions Mob, GLADSTONE IN FINE SPIRITS. when twilight began to dawn and so maa; the rioters disappeared as to leave the m insufficient strength to longer with the armed police, who succeeded in dispersing it, My observation shows that the mob of night Was composed of THE VERY SCUM OF BELFAST. I saw members of it throw paving stones Weighing 15 and 20 pounds. Teven saw fiendé hurling rocks at the gallant firemen who were imperrilling Uheir lives in atiempts to save dwellings from destruction by incendiary fires and the helpless inmates trom horrible deaths, ewer If anything else were wanting to prove the Gladstone in Fine Form character of the mob, it would be furbished by 51 the ‘the dozens of ruifians I saw during the night Controversy. describe the state of terror under which the fe: Special Cable Dispatch to THe EVENTNe Stan, ble Catholic people of Belfast are now live Lonpox, June 11.—The scene last night in | 2 in Seer a ee the house of commons was another example of ms 4 the effect of disaster ‘on Gladstone's mind, | Tbe bravest of them hardis dare to venture Smail worrles make him ill, great mistortunes | Scores of poople were shot during last pight's act upon himasatonic. Last night be wasin | riots. I saw ten taken to hospitals this mori excellent voice and high spirits, and so fluent | ing. It is feared that every funeral of —— that It was difficalt tounderstand what he said, | 0! (he tots may provoke « inesl, outbreak. The He ts generally understood to have stated that | ti)? appointment ‘a special commission to. ke if the government is returned by the country in quire into the causes of the whole disorder,” @ minority, parliament would meet in August, TST Ifthe country returned the government with a majority, parliament would not meet tll Octo- ber, This was accepted as satisfactory by the tories. Dissolution, therefore, is probable on June 26th and the election towards the end of July, parliament reassembling the second week in August if the unionists are triumphant, and in the first or second week of October if the gov- ernment triumphs, It is definitely decided that GLADSTONE WILL VISIT MIDLOTHIAN, where he will probably deliver two speeches, Lord Salisbury will also take a prominent part in the election campaign. The Irish national league Will issue a manifesto to the Irish elec- tors in a few days, THE PARNELL-CARNARVON CONTROVERSY. The Parnell-Carnarvon controversy concern- ing the tory offer ot home rule before the last election excites great interest. I am able to state that the facts of the famous alleged inter- view are these: Last July or August the editor of a leading London daily newspaper, person- PARNELL AND LORD CARNARVON. Destructive Fire at Litchfield, Connecticut. BRACED UP BY DEFEAT. Lost in a Sudden Freshet, THE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A WY OMING FAMILY EXPLAINED, Creyexnt, Wyo., June 11. nily named Armstrong, consisting of husband, wife, sous and one daughter weut up in the Little Mountain valley last fall and settled. They mysteriously disappeared in the last part of May, and not until now has auy trace of them been tound. A party of cowboys passing below the location on the ranch Tuesday found the body of Mrs. Armstrong in a canon. The re mainsof Mr. Armstroug and bis daughter were found some distance below, one ina tree top and the other in higher rocks. The boys have not been discovered. It issurmised that a sud- den flood caused by the melting of suow swept away their house and the ininates, and the position ot the bodies served to confirm this be et. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., June 11.—In te dice cesan council election “for Assistant Bishop of Minnesota, the Rev. M. N. Gilbert, of St. Pau was elected on the fourth ballot. Ti the assistant bishop was fixed at §: ally acquainted with Lord Carnarvon, wrote | Gilbert is rector of Christ Church, St Paul. He him, strongiy urging iim to confer with Par- | was born in Otsego county, N.’ H., and is 38 nell, as the lAtter was the only man by whose | years old. assistance the government of Ireland would be —— possible. | Carnarvon's reply was ‘he would like | 4 Quarrel Over a Woman Leads te very much to see Parnell. but such an action on the part of a staicsman in his position would be open to misconstruction. Nevertheless, he ultimately agreed. Thereupon the editor, through a member of the Irish purty, arranged an intervicw between Carnarvon and Paru Carnavon deciares this was the only intervi Parnell, however, says there were twi No- body,of course,except those at the interview,can know exactly what passed, Everybody here 1s convinced that considerable overtures were re- peatedly made to the Parnellites by the con- servatives. Churchill was not likely to stick at anything to secure a party victory. Knowing Unis edivor weil, I can vouch for the truth of the above statement, SS Murder. t Aspen yesterday nto the house tate dealer, and was iw the bead and twice He is still alive but cannot ested. The trouble was ‘The tragedy was not Unexpected, as each mun had made threats to Kill the other. Miller is tbe son of wealthy parents who reside in Chicago. Kosch is from ‘oledo, Ohio, where his jather is engaged in the wholesale wine trade, a A Disastrous Cnrcaco, Jun shot four mes: through the bod: recover. Mille are. 11.—A special dispatch from Cable Road Scandal Elgin, Iil,, says: ‘The latest developments show The Chicago ; a the iailure of Boles, the “butter king,” to be A BELIEY THAT THE PRIVILEGES GRANTED BY | oven worse than Was Ubought. It is estimated THE ALDERMEN ARE OF No EFFECT. CHrcaGo, June 11.—It is contended, accora- ing to Various published interviews this morn- ing, that the “cable” ordinance adopted by the cuY council Monday night, for the benefit of the North Cbicago City railway company, can be voided in the courts. In original ordi- nance it is provided that the road “shall operated by auimal power and not otherwise.” Lawyers consulted claim that this is no repeal- ing clause, that an ordinance loses foree only When repealed in express terms, and that any court must issue an injunction against the company restraining it from availing iisel! of the privilege granted by the Chicago aldermen, If the mayor signs the ordinance itis declared that the matter will be taken to the supreme court. In connection with the proposed of thé cable on State street it is now contend that when the graut to lay tracks on that nar- now that his liabilities are over $250,000 aud may reach $300,000, His assets aggregate only about $65,000. — The Cummings Strike Troubles. CITIZENS ENDEAVOKING TORFFRCT & COMPRO MISE. CHICAGO, June 11.-—-The belt line succeeded in delivering several carloads of coal to the Calumet Iron and Steel company at Cummings yesterday. No opposition was offered by the strikers. A meeting of citizens, nailers and others Was held at South Chicago ‘iast night to devise some means by which an amicable sel- Uement could be reached. A committee of nine ‘was appointed to conter with the company with a view of compromising. ee Socialist Schwab in Trouble. New York, June 11.—Justus H. Schwab, the Tow thoroughtare was given by the council | weirknown socialist ieaden win eae many of the names of the alleged signers ot | (7l-K® a teetd or’ arial, ots een rmeneee tes this morning an for’ trial, charged ‘wi ——__ Ruined by the Boies Failure. HARVARD, In1s.,, June 11.—The sale of his business by Chariés Baltz, of Chicago, and the failure of W. A. Boies has ipitated the failure of Horton Gillis, of Big Foot. Gillis ‘operated some six or eight cheese factories or creameries, mostly in McHenry county. His liabilities are variously estimated at $40,000 to $50,000 with tangible assets of $10,000,’ the deficiency being partially represented by his claim against Baltz and Boles. ‘The factories ofGillisdid a large business, drawing their supplies trom a@ large area,’ Almost every farmer in that section will suffer, eeieewie ous From Wall Street To-Day. New York, June 11.—The stock market opened strong this morning, first prices gener- shy'showing advances or 3y'to % percent, the latter in Erie. Erie was the favorite this mort ing, While Lake Shore and St. Paul were also Sep f active, the remainder being dull. he market sagged off in the early dealings, losing 4 to % per cent; but the decline was soon checked, and the slight losses were soon recov- ered, and seins were made over the whole list. C, CC, and I. was conspicuously strong, advan- cing 1% per cent, as did also Louisville and Nashvilie, and Alton and Chicago. Consoli- dated gas was weak again and lost 1 per cent. Atllo'clock the market is tairly active and strong. selling liquor wighout being licensed, on ens Business Failures of the Weok. New York, June 11.—The business failures during the last seven days, as reported to R. G, Dan &Co,, number lor the United States 150, and for Cauada 29, or a total of 209 tuilures, a ‘compared with a total of 187 last week and 18. the week previous. — Washington. or Hoor.—About forty of Unis — met last night for the purpose of instituting a rel! sfasso- ciation to be under Ube jurisdiction o ‘the Ameri- American Legion of Honor. Initiatica tees, dues and assessments, amounting to several hundred dollars,were paid into the treasury. The election of officers Was postponed until next meeting. MARRIAGE.—Mr. James L, Reid, of Langley, Va., and Miss A. Robertson, of Uhis pik fous The ushers ~ 5. and H. Mackall, W. Shafer ylor. Were married yesterday afternoon at St. P.E. chureh by Rev. Dr. Lindsay, were Messrs. y, charged with disturbing the quiet ofthe town Uy disorderly conduct and calling after Elizabeth Al re's @ new coon iu town,” They hb. Oak Hit. Cewerery 1 Juckson Jones, the treasurer of Ouk Hill cemetery for thé past nine years, died at his late residence, corner 30th and Road streets, yesterday, after an illness of three weeks.’ Mr. Jones was a prominent Mason, a member of Potomac lodge, No. 5. His funeral will take place from the chapel in Oak Hull com- , Saturday afternoon, at 5 o'clock p.m, es was in his 49th year, Fixkp FoR BATHING IN Rock Creex.— ‘d_Lyies, a colored schoolboy, was fined 81 2 Fire at Litchfield, Conn. THE COURT HOUSE, A HOTEL AND OTHER BUILD- INGS BURNED. WATERBURY, Ci June 11.—The worst fire every experienced in” Litchfield, occurred this morning. At about 1:30 o'clock flames were discovered breaking out Of the rearend of th ‘There were house. | dent that all efforts to save the building would offense, forteited $2 collateral, TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A. M.Great Falls, temperatare, 72; con Sition, 5. | Receling Feservoit, ‘vempersture, 76; condition at north connection, 3: south be in Vain, The fire spread rapidiy tothe Man- sion house on one side and to Lord’s building on theother. From the latter the court house tvox fire, and is now entirely burned down. ‘The Jollowing places of business were destroyed: Dr, J . connection, 36. Distributis reservoir, tem- S’Bhcpura’a: iis Me Graveerie Leionerpe Gap: | Berabar, 74; condition at iufuent gatehouse, ley’s hotel, Fred Koehler’s, ‘Moore & Madden’ rn D.C, Kilbourn's, C. B. Bis! Coe & Marsh’s, RK. Jali’s, G. ickox's, the Hn- quirer printing office ana MeNeall & Co.'s, A lawyer named Preston came near being suf- focated, and was resuscitated with much diffi- culty. ‘The origin of the fire is unknown. The Joss is estimated at $200,00, which is well cov- ered by insurance. ——__»-—__ Quarrelsome Poles. BITTER WAKFARE IN A PITTSBURG CONGREGA- E. B. Peck’s, Reported for THE EVENING STAR. Prize Drti1.—A large open blaze, in which ladies predominated, gathered ou the lawn at St. John’s barracks,’ on Duke and Columbus that ios OVEETHEONGASIZATIONO¥ auiutrant | Pattallon, in order that a COMPANY. mander of the might be a1 Pirrepuna, ‘ol the Geo, Mushback, Alexandria Light Infan- try, and his iieutenants, had been chosen as Judges,and after the drill che medal was award- ed to 1S, Roche, of Was ‘Corporal i ‘of Washington. The medal is quite @ ACCIDENTAL, SHOOTING-—About 10 ‘o’elosk ‘this mornli wid Tennerson, @ young tan Well-known here, accidental { wained June 11.—There is war among the Polish colony on the south side, arising out ‘of the organization of the Polish Hussars of Jobn Lil of Sobieski, in St. Adaibert’s church, South 15th street, by’ Charles D. Nowak. M. Nowak, after obtaining the consent ot Bishop Phelan, enrolled 37 members, but bas met with strenuous opposition from Father Mis kiewics, the priest of St Adalbert’s, He claims that the priest at first gave his consent to th | ton; the second being shot a lad organi of the society, but afterwards, at | Richards, st ot Mi ‘C. Phitiips. ‘The acct- the instigation of ome members, withdrew: it, | dent occurred ata sometimes called the Father Miskiewics both last Sunday and “Dismal 81 ‘OMfice,” in an Son ‘denounced the society from | running into Union street, between King the pulpht, eaying that the members were uot | Prince strvets, ‘The ball entered te heed ofthe Cat "and warning his tion not to | lad, near the inner corner of the eye, and it is in it, Barty feeling runs high. Father believed the accident will fatal. wics says that he has received an| BEFORE THE MAYOR. Thomjson, the anonymous | letter three nt golON,, is | mezro girl, who threw her babe over ‘the court house up with dynamite or some | house wall was brought before the mayor this way. of his guard bis house | aiternoon and sent wo jail. The station bouse every night. On the other band members of Nowak’s claim