Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't STAR fs served 10 subscribers tn the We carriers on ther own account, at 10 cents. Tee Feexise ek or 44c per month. Copies at the counter: 2 fete each Ay matl—postage prepald—SO cents s. inenth. one year, $6 six mouths, ‘rate Pont Ofice at Washington, second-class mall matter. | pana WrrkLy STAR—pubitshet on Friday—$1 je prepaid. "Six monthe, 80 cents? tall subscriptions must be paid tu ad Vance longer than is paid for. = az Che Vo: 69-No 10.347. WASHINGTON, D.C pening Star, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1886. TWO CENTS. URSION FROM WASHINGTON the 4th of July, "56. ‘Train g y. July 4th, atlipm; re "S leave Lynchburg, July Oth, at 2:30 am Tirip, BBO ° Ro at ULY 4 AND 5, SUNDAY AND_ MONDAY, TWO GRAND EXCURSIONS x COLONIAL BEACH. Steamer T. V. ARKOWSMITH, From tbs. wharf, at 5:30 aim. yo ital Pexwiar Grips daring the season: see advt, puss are Steamer W. W. CORCORAN Win make dail as to Marshall Hall and mont, ay ed ea 1 ATPL ait ‘and thy with 2 House w Marshi eption rooms for Indies is served ala carte. Fruit, mii, dluneh supplied excursioniste egant re ry 4's" the Boat will make two trips to Mar- cleaviny at 30 acts. and’? 30 p.m. returning pan. Fare Rowand trip 35e. SOamer “A hhowsstfrn” Every SATUNDAY EVENING af 6 pm Music and: Dancing. Fare 25¢. sy Jury « Jur « GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION To RIVER VIEW, ON MONDAY, JULY 6, 1886. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will make THREE TRIPS: 9am] pm and 6:70 p.m Prof. F. M. PROCTOR will have charge of pavilion. MUSIC BY PROF. J.D. COLDWELL. ‘Tickets: Gentleman and lady 50. Ladies, 25¢ Children, 25¢. Gentleman. 50c. No objectionable parties allowed on board. ES RANDALL, Jeto-at ‘Manager. YOLONIAL BEACH, POPULAR WATERIN HESORT. PLACE and EXCURSION ATERACTIONS. “and Pavilto nd SHORE DINNER, E POPULAR AMUSEMENTS, WSMITH, \apucity 1.000 pas trips to the ‘S, THURS Beach om DAYS at m. m. 930 Pa ron board. 25 cents. nd Fridays, je30-2m ‘Chudren, QELECT EXCURSION x TO HARPER'S PERPY AND BYRNE'S ISLAND, the Potomac, DAY, JULY 3D. Music i. Dancing and Fishing. ¢ Horse . &e., Free to All. EDESICK CORNET BAND Wal Discourse Musi A_PLPASANT TRIP GUAKANTEED TO ALL. eo ‘Train, with Round Trip Fares Swings, Ely F frou he Diuer tut Stations: Round Trip. © Wosbington ‘$1.00 Kock x th berg, revantonn Hovd's Arrive Har 1045 am. Returning, teave Harper's 13 pan gesunat rpuii ANNUAL E oF THE MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION, (Empioyes of Lansburgh & Bro.) ‘TO MARSHALL HALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7TH, 1886. Het cone z ’50 cents, leave her wharf at 6 p.m. Je30-7t. oy co CLERKS TES MER ARK Sshincrssrcrpay eve EXCURSIONS TO MAiSHALL HALL during the Saxon, com ing JULY SD. from 7th street Ferry wharf, at ing and Good Dinner. Je30-1m EXCURSION TO NORFOLK, FORT MONROE, VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN VIEW AND PINEY POINT, > AND 3D, 1886, sry FRIDAY. July 2d, at 5:80 p. JULY amer Geurce L SFUESDAY MC Hound (rip ts kets to No 2 Pines 7 thekets god o EXCURSION SEASON ox THE B. AND O. To the following Pointe: EVERY TUESDAY To PEN-MAR, Commenciug July € Round-trip rate, = $150 Leave 8m. ning at 530 p.m. Limited to BOO perseun » Uitset calls for a reserved seut. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY To THE LURAY CAVERNS, Commencing July 4 and 7. p rate ae «Stora reserved seat, re S230 Secure your tickets and Every the MARSHALL HALL BY THE SHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS, , JULY 2D, 1886. Steamers W, W. CORCORAN and T. V. APRROW- BOLL H leave whact at 6 und 6:30 o'clock p.m. sharp, Tickets 50 ce »URTM OF JUL ERIDAY, JOLY TURNS" MON ty cf room, and spectal rates Certiticates of registration pro- of, MISS STILLM AN, 1011 M st. nw. 1-9 Tuesday. Wednewiay and Thursday. Ce DAL Puirt, Paradise of the Povomac River, f EN IULY Ist. wformation and Le ‘at office on the B.C. DAVIS, Supt. AND C\BIN JOHN BRIDGE Waxner can be chartered fur sere ANU OCCOQUAN FALLS, Mary W RE a. mo. return Freier iver View ev ctr ‘at the grounds on all of Tenetn 2b conte, Per arties ailtowed ou the above roof” “k.'S RANDALL. Stes ABIN JOHN BilDGE— eselsior make regular tripeon wsdaye and Feidaye, lexvioe ecilwn. ac Sana Poe formation a LUM WATEMS, 1087 32d srectjel Tse Artestiox. LATEST PAMISAN MODES IN HATR GOODS MLLE 3 3. PRANDI, 1309 F Srmner. OYNNLIA PANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS, Locis XV. BANGS, EVi NING COLFPURES, Weu Dreweu and Faiws Slingied— whdame | cents. On Sunday SPECIAL NOTICES, SPECIAL NOTICES. (Kee, SEQURITY FROM Loss BY BUR LARY. ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT, THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOS! ire asd Burgi ci t Time Lock attached, guarded by three watchmen, and con- nt electrical communication with Fol me! SAFES RENTED FROM $5 TO $60 PER YEAR. SILVERWARE aken on Depost frtrauks of boxes at lowest rates, qhihasement:—Bent. P Snyder, President: Chas © . Pres't: ‘L._ Sturtevant. Sec’y; T. Law- arom Rigas, Treas; Sonn ©. Parke, Henry A. Willard, Rodgers. mylgeo2m Chas E. Nyman, Assist. Sec'y. PHOSVIT# THiS COMBINATION, OF ‘Calisaya, Wild Cherry and Horstord’s Acid Phosphates, iss popular and efficient Brain and Nerve Tonic, and’ a ‘sateguard against Malaria. Sold. at MILBURN'S PHARMACY, 1429 Pennsylvania ave, in bottles or on drauzht with’ soda water. 15 (=> DENTAL INFINMIARY OF NATIONAT ‘University, 1004 E si. n.w.; extracting other work done under the supervision of com) operators at cost of muterial. Open from 210 3 p. a. cally, except Sunday. myi5-Su WM. RAND WM. REDIN woop WARD, Attorneys-at-Law, 7 and 9, Gonton Law Building, 474 Loviswne ave. "Complete lex to all conveyances of Georgetown and County property and tities to such made aspecialty. ap3m g== TRAVELERS CREDITS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. LETTERS OF CREDIT, CIRCULAR DRAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE. LEWIS JOHNSON & 00., Bankers my10-2m LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING GHAND DUCHESSE JEANNIE WINSTON as GRAND DUCHESSE. Friday, eee BF DiaVolO Seburday Nigh “Admission, 2867 ficserved Se Modday, duly &-Flrst Production of Wt GOLDEN HEN, Adapted from Audran's Serment D’ Amour. HeseFved Seats now on sal + RAND CONCERT AND PICNIC Wilt be given at NIC LOCHROEN LENS CITY PARK, New York ave.aid Ist sty SATURDAY, JULY 8D, Commencing at 7 o'clock pik ; syste jyl Fireworks w'l event “EMMET GUARD ATTENTION — (Retake members of the cohapmee Fin eeport at ineir armory atu o'clock p.m. sharp FY IDA‘, July Bas" Honorary members desiriug ts'viit New Jersey ‘with the company can procure their tickets at 1be above time aud place. ~ By order Ww URPHY, rte apt. Com'y. ALL THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS: Of FREE GRACE LODGE, No. 1343, G. U.0.0! will meet at Zion Rapuist Church, on ¥ st, between Sd and dig sts., at 6 o'clock a. m., 24 Inst., to escort the remains of our distinguished dead to the depot, where they will leave for Charlottsville, Va, on 7AStrain. Members of sister Lodges are fratern: ily invited to uttends ‘By order of E. E MORRIS, N. G. H.W. HAMILTON. P.& ‘The following committee were appointed to escort the remains to the place of interment: E. E. Morns, ‘A.M. Booker, V.G.: W. H. A. Young, P. W. G. 'W. Hamilton, P: W. G. Bt lis (Ree, De, CHARLES BAG) HAS & (Moved his ollies and residence from 1400 H NEW YORK AVE, PRESBYTERIAN SRST church, om seebunt of the repairs. this closed on ‘Thursday nights and Su days for the next wo weeks. sens Syste - THE GROCERS OF WEST WASHING- Ress SATURDAY aC 12 PAL kod ope TCADA MORNING, remaining closed over MONDAY. Jyi-ot <9 Has Removed to EDWARD C TOWNSEND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, jyl-ime nw. (ge SMBERS OF UNION LODG t NO. 22, of... pleuse attend nex ing of Loage THORSDAY EVENING July Te at thetr hall, fth and Lstreets. Business of ‘linpurtance every member. By order E. C. GULL, C. C. j30-21* (Ke ,.4 MEETING OF THE SURViVors OF ‘the 2¢ buttallon, D.C. Volunteers, Capts. Car- Fingtou, Kelly, Foxwell. McClelland and Caliah’s com- panles, ‘will be heid VHURSDAY EVENING, July Ast, 7:30 o'clock, at Cosmopolitan Hall, 8th and’E sis uw. je30-2t6 Loo ee rhe ni +f Of business on MONDAY. July Ste PTs Pisces Gi PUTAS GC. BRYAN. $30 (>, CHEAP, CHEAPER | CHEAPEST—A ‘two-burner Vapor Stove for $0. A cosl-oil stove and oven complete, $2. Best vapor fiuld, 5 gal- lons 75c. W. B. MARCHE, 223 Paave. se.’ Tele phone 415 {RAND CONCERT. ABNEH'S SUMMER GARDEN, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1886, THE CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA ‘Al MONS. IGNAZ CONRADI, Tenor. Admission 10c. ‘s y ME . i Mare will give lessons inthe tocnting at co Such os possess the reuisite amount of maguetiain 0 ractice It. Proof given as to power. Address Box 54, Star office. Jyl-ate BoREPALL FORTHE Sra ‘The m rsof the Ulympic Park, of George town. D. Care bappy to stateto the patrous of Base- ball of this ‘District “that they are mow in possession of one of the finest bal. grounds in the country,” and, wil open on MONDAY, JULY 5TH, the series of fumes for the amateur champlonship of this District, € grounds are beautifuliy situated, with a spring of Sparkling cold water, and our club, the old OLYM- PICS. willing to cross buts with any one, feeling conf- dent they will make a good record this s¢ason. ‘There will be TWO GAMES ON MONDAY. Morning, 10—Analostans vs. Olymplos, ening, 4—Merchants vs. Olympics. Admission. 15¢ts, Je30-4t¢ 3" z Jeso-ate IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TH (SS STH SPOP RUE a 1a Special Term as a District Court of the United states, In the matter ot the condemnation of land for a Con- gressional Library, No. 333. Upon motion of the attorney for the titioners in : day be approved and’ adopied asthe judgment award of the court uuless cause be shown the my in sll Gh oF elute abe, pening of the SixXnit DAY oF SULy, 1886 Dee 2nd on the motion of the Attorney {or the petition- ¢7s, tis further ordered that all questions as towbar Heahy,appcads al be allow trou saa vera oa jedint_ the openiog of the court Desetiied pening ‘on said 6th day Both these orders are subleet to the condition that a copy bercof shail be served. on each of the parties in Interest by the Marshal of the District, so fie as rac: Ucable In the meantime, und. thats copy hereof bo published twice Inthe meantime In The Eveuine Star, a newspaper published. in the city of Wastin ton, ‘Distriet of Columbia, aud once in the Washingtoe ‘Law Reporter. W. 8. COX, Justice, EW NATIONAL THEATER, aN. McCAULL OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY, First production in t:ngiish in Washington of MIF locker's chartulug Military Opers Tut BLACK HUSS eI. Reserged vents, 25 and 506. PANORAMA oF BATTLE OF BCL 15th st, two blocks south of Pennsylvania ‘The most realistic Battle scene ever painted, Lighted at night by 300 electric lights, 12 years, 25 eed Open from 9am. to 10 p.m. Admission, 50 cents: Children under aif price. Je30-2 (se UNE 28, 1886. —THE FIRM OF JEN- KINS & COLLINS hus been this day dis solved by mutual consent. C. L. JENKIN! sume all debts aud collect all bills. GL. JEN ee ‘getown channel at Long Bridge will SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, the Sd and 4th of July, for necessary repairs. H. H. CARTE! Ssasosasze Goons. GAS COOKING STOVES, LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN VASES. GARDEN HOSE. HOSE REELS. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 Oth street, BUTCHER'S BOSTON HARD WAX isalways in ‘season for polishing floors my 21 SLATE MANTEIS! SLATE M. EL [ANTELS!—OVER 50 tons of Slate stock ou hand. Siate Hearths all sizes for Wood Mantels. Factory and Salearoum, 497 ‘Ct. nw,, back of National Hotel jez6-lunip* Hor Suzor aud fivest pavilion on | SUMMER SUITS. FLANNELS, CASSIMERES, SERGES, CHEVIOTS, (ORKSCREWS, SEERSUCKERS, &c., &c. ‘Mem and Youths Suits from $5.50 upwards. ‘Serge Suits at $10, worth $15. Prince Albert Suits from $14 up. Boys’ Suits at $5, $6, 96.50, $7 and upwards. Children's Suits at $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50 and up- | wards, We have a full line of Coats and Vests in Seer- | sucker, Serges, Pongees, Silks and Alpaca, at prices ‘that will astonish you. We have afu!l line of Odd Pants from $1.50 up. Boys! Pants trom $1 up. THB LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, | | sez CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. \Moruers ‘We made sweeping reductions in BOYS’ CLOTHING. and here is a partial list of our severe cuts: Boys’ Sailor Suits only $1.26, worth $1.75. Boys’ Kuee Pauts Suits, in neat checks and stripes, for $2.50. worth $5.50. Boy Kuee Pants. play and every day suits tn aev- eral stylew and pretiy patterns, $3.50, worth $5. Boys’ Fashtonable Knee Pants Suit, in beautiful shapes and materials, $5, worth $7.50. Boys’ Elegant Knee Pant Suit, made of five and fashionabie imported fabrics, $6, worth $8 and $9. Boys’ Loms Pant Suits at $5, worth Boys’ Long Punt Suits at $6.50, worth $10. Boys’ Long Pant buits at $8, worth $12. Boys’ Fine Dress Suits at $10, worth $15. Shirt Waists at 35c, 50c., 75¢., We. $1. Bargaina, For Men and Youth's. Seersucker Coats and Vests, ‘at $1.50, $2 and $2.50, worth $2.00, $3.50 and $4. Seersucker Norfolk Jackets and Vests at $2 and $2.50, worth $3.0 and $4. Fine Coa's aud Vests in Alpaca, Pongee, Drap D’Ete, to fitali shapes Cassimere Suite Having a greater number of these goods tian we care to carry at this seasun of the year, We have decided to put prices on them that will in sure thelr quick disposal. Good Suits ut $6.50, 67.50, $4.75 and $0.50. GaSe tells ne alt-wesl Cheviet ast worth At $12, $13.50 and $15 we sell you fine Cassimere Suits, worth 50 per cent more. Blue Flannel Suits at 96.50, $8.60, $10 and $12, guaranteed fast color Fine Brown and Blue Serge Suits at $10, worth $15. | For $15 we'll sell yous good Black Prince Albert | suit worth $25. For $20 we'll sell you a Black Cloth Suit worth $35. White Vests, immensé variety, from 76c. up. Odd Pants trom $1:25 up, at i Oak HAvL, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS _je25 Evexxzovy Loox: Loox: SELLING OFF FOR 30 DAYS ONLY In order to cularge our store, No. 417 7th st nw. ali our tine Oid Wines and Brandies SF Saati! | 500 gallons of “our Pure Old Rye” Whisky, 4 years irect from U.S. bonded warehouse: former Price $4, bow $2.90 per ‘galion. 1,000 gallons of Our“ Goldea XXXX" Whisky: for- means Mh es Calta hSSmner vn SSB ees wee meee pene resent price $2:75 Der Sy sega wines 500 gallons ropa’ elega: o fori now $3 per’ "SB0 ghlicas’ Palldo™S ‘Sherry; usual price $3, now $3 bert Ciaret abe. per bottle. of $4 docen. oes Nip mind. for only 30 su NK Matesun & uno. 025-08 417 7th st aw. CHAS. S. PRICE, DRUGGIST. 426 7th st. aw. ‘The most complete Drug establishment in South Washington. Prescriptions a specialty. Je29 <> AL NOTICE —PREVIOUS 10 RE- modeling our bu'lding, and extensive re- pairs to same. we will allow a discount of 20 percent 9a our enure stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, &c, €e. All goods marked in plain figures.” This 18.4 splendid opportun.ty to obtain good bargains, c OTHE! der the firm name of DARBY & COLLINS, ‘of buildings of all kinds. They have had large expe- good work at fair prices Jez8-Ims eet UMBER. See staan oe ah 4 No, 1) dressed two sides: $5.50 per 100 ft ‘Also, Dry4-4 Walnut. No. 1, dressed, $15 per 100 ft Diy 4 cherry, No; L dressed’ S050 Net NOOR. Diya Bt and G4 Ash, No. 1, dressed, 25 per 00 It ‘These are the lowest prices ever offered by an yard in this city for the quality of stock; and in ude ition $» this 1 will make priceson ail stock tu hand correspondingly low. “The above prices are net cash 4, on delivery,” Shall be pleased to share your orders. WM. io: CLEAN. s northwest, Je28, <a [SE RAISER AND SE mover, luving renioved bie Meet ae, dence from 1913 New Hampshire avenue to Mount Pieasant, desires to inform his patrous that all mes ‘suges ieft aud all orders addressed to Vinsou's drug JO 14th street northwest, will Fitch, Robert C. Fox. George W. FircHt, FOX & BROWS,” Established (300, Real Estate and Loan Tokers, Ofiee 14:67 Pennsylvania aver (Oppesiie Us. Treusury.) All properties piaced in our serted without charge In our tiser.” Special attention given to the management of es- tales und of properties belongivg to. Also to the reutin coll ‘at moderate rat out charge for paying taxes, Tunitiing rents aud attending to repairs, to Which per: Sonal attention iy given, Dezi-tin ft< RPENTERS’ AND BUILDERS’ BEC- “S~ tions, of the Intexral Co-operative System, are how bidding on all work. in their line, Includiug the erection and completion of buildings ofevery de scription. Pia:ts aud specifications furnished on appl cation, Owners willdo welto subuilt plans ulready made. Address Lock Box 69Y, City Postoffice. ‘Shop GiB sinew see am V.6-GALLON STAR i uue Cleveland fatd, $1 de burge for cleauing outur repair: ing Vapor Stoves i you use our celebrated Cleveland Fluid. No more leaky Vapor Stoves. Call and see Mhelatest improvement A. EBEILY é 80: ‘7th st. nw. TP, 0, 5 COLEMA SSE" Skid catpeniers and Butters woth nose who tiave Ouilding and carpenters work tds to submit their plans and specifications to us for esti- mates, we being practical workmen and builders, will tive ‘otire saQisaetion in price od works Sobbing Promptly and uewty done, ‘All kinds of heavy. ty Fieuttd tasing dows “Address 700 Tate ne we cea (Fe, PEACE YOUN MDE FOR FINE Fee ptt Sutieitattane 2 sansa, PORNISH ERS AND SUTRT MARES, BOO Fat BW. ga” Successors to THOMPSON'S SHIRT FAC ory! my THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Distkict OF COLUMBIA, Holding @ special term for Orphans’ Court business, Sone 10, 1800 In the matter of the exiate of CaTHaRINE MONAHAN, als oftie Disticc of Columbia. decaseds “Anpication {Sr ietere of aduiinistradon othe eatate Sf Use as deceased has this day been made by Charles D. Fowler. Aligersous intereced are hereby noted to uppent ihitiscovuct Ou Fridny, the 25th day of July neste at Ti'o'cloc win to aiow eaave whiy Te ant enters of ddminiscrition ow the estate of the said. decensed ‘should not issue as prayed. Provided a copy of this Seder be published oaceu week or three weeks inthe ‘Washington Law Keporteruad Rveniig Star previous to the said day. CHARLES P, JAMES, Justice. ‘H. J. KAMSDELL, iegister of Wills, IN IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Boldiny a special term for Orphaus’ Court business, nie 19, 1586, In the matter of the will of Joun Fevor Scherrer, late of Ski W, Kaveruinent Of Minsk , Russia, de- ased. Appli¢wion for letters of administration on e estate of the suid deceased, hus this day been made by Jerome, F. Mauuing. All’ persong interested are hereby noiffied to appear fu court on Friday, the 16th day of July next, at 11 o'clock u m., to show cause why letters of adininistration on the estate of the sald decru.sed should not issue ts prayed. | Provided, scopy ‘of Lis order be published ouce a Week for three weeks ‘By wecourt CHAT Jo Register of Wills *. BRADY, Sol'rs. Jezd-iawaw Cieveiand Fluid deuvered, 73 ‘ussort- rovements, and see them In operation at W. 5. FiXTURES ‘ in the Washington Law Reporter und Kveuin g star Tet: HJ. RAMSDE: DANFORTH FLUID—6 GALS. DELIV- ed, Be. ‘stie ENKS & COS, 717 7th st. UW. Jeo Im prestous to the said day. ES P, JAMES, Justice, ROK RT CHRISTY and E ered for, $1.00. o. gais of the SO-CALLED ment of Vapor Stoves iu ‘town, with the iutet im (Jer * LARGE ASSURTNENT OF Gas Andirons. Also ¥. BROOKS, 631 16m, CORSON & MACARTNEY, BANKERS, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F STREET. Deposits, Loans, Excbunge, Collections, Dealers in Government, District Bonds and all Local Securities. Stocks and Bonds Usted on the Stock Exchanges of New York, Philadeiphis, Boston and Baltimore Bought and Sold. ‘Orders in American Bell Telephone Stock executed by wire direct from our office to Boston, Constaut ‘quotations of this stock recetved, 420 Washington News and Gossiv, GoverNMest RECEIPTS To-Day.—Internal Tevenue, $353,368; customs, $554,040, INVITING THE PRESIDENT TO THE St. LouIs FaiRr.—Major C. C. Rainwater and 8, W. Cobb, of the St. Louls merchants’ exchange, accompa nied by the entire Missouri congressional dele- gation, walted upon the President just betore cabinet meeting to-day and invited him to at- tend the tair to be held in St, Louis in Septem- ber and October, The President replied that he could not give a definite answer to the invi- tation at this time, but would take the matter under consideratidn, THE ArMED Force oF Cupans drilling in the vicinity of Key West, Fla., preparatory to ‘an invasion of Cuba, and who went to Tampa, Fla., so as to afford easier communication with their confederates in Cubs, turn out to be 400 harmless cigar makers, employed at Tampa, by Cuban manufacturers who were burned gutat Key West, and established factories at PE | THosE who leave the city during the summer can have THESTAR mailed to them for any length of time and the address changed as often as desired. The subscription must be invariably paid in advance, NAVAL ORDERS. —Lient. Com, Joshua Bishop hhas been detached from the Minnesota and placed on waiting orders; Lieut, E, P, MoClel- lun, from the Galena and placed on sick leave; Lieut. N. H. Barnes, from special duty at New York and ordered to the Juniata; Lieut. C. C. Rogers, from epectal duty at New York and ordered to the Essex; Surgeon C. A. Selg- fried, from the naval hospital, New York, and granted three months leave; Assistant Surgeon G. J. Decker has been ordered to the St. Louis; Assistant Surgeon T. A. Berryill, tothe Museum: lygiene, Washington; Passed Assistant Sur- . H.H, Hall,trom the Museum of Hygiene, ashington, and ordered to the naval hospital, New York; Ausistant Surgeon A.R, Wentworth, from the St, Louis and ordered to the. Brooklyn. AMONG THE PRESIDENT’s CALLERS to-day were Senators McPherson, Butler with Major C. H.Selber, of South Carolina; Payne, Hearst, Blackourn, Sabin, Representatives O'Donnell, Morrow, Dibble, Weber, Stablnecker, Ander: son, O., Taulbee, Weliborn, Bynum, Findley, Wallace, Sowden, and Strait, Gen. Rosecrans, Col. J.D. Stevenson, of Cal.,and W. W. Wes cott, of Dundee, N. ¥. BILLS APPROVED BY THE PresrDENT.—The President has approved the bills making appro- priations for the service of the Post Office de- partment; the Department of Agriculture; mi tary academy and for the support of the arm: the bill granting leave of absence to employes of the government printing office; the bill for relief of st. Patrick's church, Washington; the pill reducing the fee on domestic money orders for sums not exceeding five dollars, and twenty- | three miscellaneous aud private bills. ARMY ORDERS.—Surgeon Richard 8. Vickery assigned to duty as surgeon in charge ot the army «nd navy general hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. Deputy Paymaster General Rodney Suulily relleved trom duty in the department of the Columbia and ordered tu San Francisco as chief paymaster of the division of the Pacific. Paymaster Jas, P, any relieved from duty at Fort Coeur d’ Alene, Iduho, and ordered to Portland, Oregon ,as chief paymuster depart- ment of the Coiulabia, Col. Alex, Chambers, 17th infantry, at Fort Omaha, Neb.,on sick leave, ordered ‘to join his regiment_in ‘division ot the Missouri.” Paymaster A. E. Bates, or- dered to proceed from Washington tw Gottys- burg, Pa. to pay battery C, 3d artillery. "Capt P. H. Ellis, 13th infantry, granted one month extension of leave for disability. Work aT THE Navy Yarps VIRTUALLY SUSPENDED.—In view of the failure of Congress to make provision for continuing the work at the different navy yards and stations after June 30th, the Secretary of the Navy yesterday telegraphed to the officers in gharge that until the regular appropriations shall have been made they will be governed by the instructions issued by ex-Secretary Chandler In a similar emergency, December 27, 1884, and continued in geueral order No. 329.’ Under these instruc- tions employes will be allowed to continue on duty where the work on which they are en- gaged is,in the opinion of the department, neces- sary to meet @sudden emergency which may involve the loss of human Mie or the destruc- tion of property, provided they will stipulate that they work ‘voluntarily and without con- tract or agreement that ihey shall be paid therefor, and in such cases they will be given certificate) stating the tine and character of the services, and that they were voluntarily rendered without contract or agreement, and. that the holders will have no claiin or compen- sation unless Congress shall make an appropri ation theretor, No services of employes not appropriated for will be accepted after July 1, except under the foregoing conditions. Under this order nearly all of the Washington navy yard employes were not at work to-day, PERSONAL.—Senator Hoar, Senor Peralta, the Costa Rican minister, and Mr. de Weckherlin, the minister of the Netherlands, went over to New York last night.—Among Penaeus rivals at the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, from Washingtov were: Miss Serger, Miss B. C. Quinn and J. Mulligan.— Arnold Hague, of Washington, was in Chicago on Tuesday,— Mr. Stinon Wolf and family have gone to ‘Mt, Hoily Springs, Pa., for the summer.—The fol- lowing Washington people are at the Colon- nade, Aulantic City, N.J.: 1. @. Kimball aud wiie,'H. Semken and wife, John Tweed:le aud wife, Mrs. C, B. Shatler, R: Reyburn, jr., M. D., A. H. Plumb and Mr, and Mrs, Baiéntine — Mrs, W. F, Mattingly, Miss M. Mattingly, Miss M. Lewis and George W. Peterkin, of Washington, are at Deer Park,— Eugene W. Welch, Galesburg, iL; R. J. Son: in and Wim. Hemphill, West Chester, Pe ‘dward L, Orr and J. K. Rickers, St. Louls, are at Wiilard’s_W, H. Tuttle, Canandaigua, N. Y.; L. 1. Minehat,Chicago; J. G: Wallace, Tean,: Thos. M. Depies, U.S. amy, and P. J. Jewett, Kansas City, are af the Evvitt——c. Donohue, h Koch and H. G. Atwater, of New Yori s. Foster, of Ohio; Rev. J.C. Dunn and Edward Dudu, of Newark, N.J.,and Ernest C. Webb, of New ‘York, ure ai’ ihe Riggs. Mr. Richard Weightman has severed his connection with tne New Orleans Times- Democrat and will take an editorial position on the New York Star. ‘The President's Summer Vacation. It is learned at the White House that there Is no foundation for the statements that the Pres- ident intends making a tour of the lakes this summer, He has made no plans for his vaca- tion, but in all probability he will spend it as he did last year, in the north woods of New York, and will be accompanied by Mrs. Cleve- land,’ He does not expect to be able to leave ‘Wasisingtou betore September. Society Notes. There were nearly two hundred people pres- ent at Mes, Cleveland's reception to-day. Mrs. Vilas assisted to entertain the compuny. Gen. and Mrs. Wesley Merritt, of West Point, are in the city. Mrs. Merritt accompanied Mra Endicott to cail upon Ars. Clevelan Mrs. Endicott has gone to Salem, Mass., for the summer. Miss Garey, of Rome, N. Y., 1s the guest of Mrs. Francis Colton. Miss Garey's family are intimately acquainted with the Cleveland re- lations, The French fashion of having the menu writ- ten on paintedyards, one at every plate, has been introduced at small dinner parties here. ‘The Attorney General and his mother, Mrs, Hubbard, and Representative and Mrs. Benton McMillin, spent the evening at the White House recently by special fnvitation 1 the President and Mrs, Cleveland, Mr. W. W. Corcoran will not leave the city until after tne 4th, the latest he has staid for many years. ‘The marriege of Miss Alice Morgan and Count Borcherave, whose engagement was announced recently, will take place in the autumn, ‘Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hoffman Burrows and Miss Burrows, who were »o popular in society bere just winter, are visiting iriends at Staatsburg- ‘on-the-Hudson. Mr. and Mrs, Burrows expect to occupy their own residence here next winter. Senator Evarts was one of @ party of gentle- men entertained at dinner the other day by Mr. Levi P. Morton, at Sarai Dr. and Mrs. Mott Smith, Miss Mott Smith and Miss Mira sail on the 27th of this month for Liverpool. At 8 o'clock last night Mr. Fred Langley, of the City Post Oftice, and Miss Lee Hardy, of Silver Spring, Md., were married at Grace chureb, in Montgomery county, by the Rev. James B. Avirett. After the ceremony a rece tion was held at the residence of the groom's parents, 8th and A streets northeast, Mrs, Henry Lee Snyder and her mother, Mrs, Richard Lee, will go to Pottsville, Pa,, mor row for the remainder of the summer. = CHAMBERLAIN'S FEAR OF ASSASSINATION.— Mr, Joseph Chamberiain told a reporter of the Birmingham Mail that weil iptormed friends hhad informed him that there was in existence an Irish plot tomurder him," This informati Mr. Chamberlain added, hud been corroborat by the London police, who had warned him of the plot, and informed him that the assassins meant to Kill Lord Hartington aiso, Mr. Cham- berlain said that both bimselt and Lord Hart- ington bud in consequence permitted them- selves to be placed under police protection. AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. TEN DAYS APPROPRIATIONS BILL. Sharp Criticism in the Senate of House Methods. THE VETO IN THE HOUSE. The Des Moines Bill Fails to Get a Two-thirds Vote for Its Passage. ‘The Senate. Mr. Miller, from the committee on agricul- ture, reported back, without amendments, the House bill taxing oleomargarine, and gave no- tice that he would call it up for action after the passage of the appropriation bills. Mr. Jones (Ark.) stated that Senators George, Gibson, Fair and himself—a minority of the committeo—dissented from the report. Mr, Hale, from the committee on naval affairs, reported back, with amendments, the House bill for the relief of the survivors of the exploring steamer Jeannette and of the widows and children of those who perished. Calendar. MR, RIDDLEBERGER WANTS THE REDUCTION OF SALARIES TO BEGIN AT THE TOP. Mr. Riddleberger introduced a preamble and bill for the reduction by 26 per cent of the salaries of cabinet officers, Senators and mem- bers, and addressed the Senate in its advocacy, He said that the discussions on $1,200 clerk- ships and such things were sufficient to justify the hope that the bill would become alaw at the nex session of one: If they were to commence reductions of $1,200 clerks and to conclude with reductions of per diem labor, it seemed to him that they should go back and begin at the head. The bill was referred to the committee on fluance. VENTILATION OF THE SENATE CHAMBER, Mr. Hale introduced a resolution instructing the committee on rules to examine into the ventilation of the Senate chamber and see whether some method can be devised for im- roving the unusually impure air of the chai re ie referred to the number of cases of iil- ness among Senators, and stated that the ter- race work now going ou had caused the usual air conduits from the outside to be closed up, and that the air was now pumped in from the interior of the building after it had become heated and vitiated. “The resolution was adopted, THE TEN DAYS’ EXTENSION OF APPROPRIA- ‘TIONS, 4 Mr. Allison called up the House joint resolu- tion extending appropriations for ten days. ‘Mr, Edmunds called attention to this way of doing business, and to the present state of udutrs, For several years past appropriation bills were not sent to the Senate in Lime to have them properly considered, and when they came to the President he had no time to ex- amine them, but had either to sign them blindly or to veto them blindly, He gave a list of dates at which appropriation bills were received by Senate for the last three or four Congresses and said that this was not a credit to Congress. If Congress could not bet- ter administer the public business in the most important of its features (the proper control of the public money) it was not deserving the con- fidence of the people. He thought, therefore, that the Senate ought to take some step in some lawful and constitutional and respectful way to see if it cannot get on with this import- aut public business in a reasonable, respectable and satisfactory manner. If they could not bring themselves into better fasnions about this business he should rather let the wheels of government stop by refusing to pass this joint resolution. The ing of such resolutions Was 4 very confusing and mischievous practice, Mr. Beck stated that the extension for ten days was simply absurd; the sundry civil bill had not yet reached the Senate, and that bill alone Would require at least three weeks for its consideration. Since throwing grass had no efiect he was in favor of trying the efficacy of stones, and he thought that it would dono harm to let the departments close for a week, Mr. Sauisbury called attention to the fuct that this Geus in appropriation bills was no new thing. He understood that when Mr. Buchanan was President he refused to sign any important bills that did not reach him ten days betore the expiration of the session, AMENDED AND PASSED. After further discussion the joint resolution ‘was amended by extending the time to 15 days, and was then passed. THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. The Senate resumed the consideration of the legislative appropriation bill, House of Representatives. ‘THE DES MOINES VETO MESSAGE. The Speaker laid before the House a message from the Senate announcing that that body bad passed, over the President's veto, the bill to quiet the title of settlers on the Des Moines river lands, The President’s message having been read, Mr. Payson (Ill.) presented reasons why the bill should be xd over the veto, which, he suid, was based on a total misappre: henson of the facts of the case and of the end sought to be accomplished by the measure. r. Oates(Ala.) sald that he had voted for the bill and that bissympathies were still with the Yona fide settlers, But he desired to see the President treated fairly and he thought that ‘the message should be referred to a com- mittee for the purpose of enabling au investi gation to be made of the grounds upon which the veto was based, As the veto was based on legal grounds, he moved to refer the bill and message to the committee on the judiciary. ‘Te notion to refer was lost—ycas 103, nays 149, and the Speaker announced that the ques- Yon recurred on the passage of the bill, not- withstanding the objections of the President. THE VETO STANDS. ‘Tho House resolved this question in the nega- tive—yeas 161, nays 92—not the constitutional two-thirds vote in the affirmative. ADVERSE REPORTS. Mr. Bragg, from the committee on military affuirs, submitted a large number of adverse reports, and they were laid upon the table, among them being bills for the retirement of Gens. Ingalls and Getty. WHARF AT FORTRESS MONROE. Mr. Findlay, from the same committee, re- ported a bill for the erection of a new wharf at Fortress Monroe,* Va. Committee of the whole. ENLARGEMENT OF THE CITY POST OFFICE 5 BUILDING. Mr. Wilkins, from the committee on public buildings and grounds, reported a bill for the enlargement of the post office building at Washington, D.C, Committee of the whole. THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. ‘The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Reagan, ot Texas, in the chair) on the sundry civil bill. The District in Congress. TO GILD LIBERTY. Senator Ingalls yesterday introduced a bill appropriating $5,000 to gild the statue of Lib- OPey aes the Somat the Gapiton ‘THE CITY POST OFFICE BILL, ETC. ‘Mr. Dibble reported the elty post office bill to the House to-day. The House committee on rules bas decided to ive a day for the of District bills, but Eas not yet decided upon the date. Capitol Topics. SOLDIERS’ HOME ACCOUNTS, In the legislative billthe Senate struckout the appropriations forglerks in the Treasury to adjust accounts of the Soldiers’ Home, on the ground that an estimate of what is due the home from the rnment can be made wud thus save the $14,000 it has annually cost ‘W adjust these accounts. MR, EDMUNDS’ TENURE OF OFFICE BILL. Mr. Edmunds’ bill to vest the President with power tomake appointments to office without submitting them to the Senate for confirma- Uen, (as mentioned in yesterday's STAR), also provides that every appointment shall be for four years, nud the rappolnice shail not be sooner removed withoat a trial before a United States judge to determine whether he should be removed or not, A PROTEST IN THE PAYNE CASE, ‘The republican members of the House from Ohio have sent to the Senate committee on Privileges and elections a protest against the ‘verdict of the committee in the Payne case and Tequesting reconsideration. Senator Ser- mun indorsed the request with “I beartily agree with every word of it, and have no objection to iy posluign being knows.” YESTERDAY'S VETOES. When the chair laid before the Senate yester- ay the two vetoes of pension bills Mr. Blair said that in one ot the two cases the veto mes- had been written under a: ofthe law and of the tacts, On bis motion,bot messages were Yo the commitice on = CONFIRMATION. ‘The Senate has confirmed John Robinson to be United States marshal for Vermont, and Wm. Helmick to be justice of the peace for the District of Columbia. ALLOWANCES FOR THE WIDOWS, In the deficiency bill reported to the House yesterday is @ provision for the payment of $8,750 to Mrs, Eliza C. Hendricks, widow of the late Vice President, being asum equal to one year’s salary with allowances for mile and stationery. The widow of the late W Dunean, of Pennsylvania, who was elected to Congress, but died before’ the commencement of the session, gets $6,000. The widow of the late Reuben Ellwood, of Illinois, who died last fall, gets $8,429.18, being the amountof salary, mileage, and stationery allowance from the date of liis death to the expiration of the term for which he was elected, The widow of the late Joseph Rankin, of Wisconsin, gets $5,580.71 on the same ‘account, and the sisters ofthe late Michael Habn, of Louisiana, cet $4,974.41, to bedivided equally between them. XorEs. The Senate yesterday adopted the conference Teport on the consular and diplomatic bill, ‘he joint resolution extending the appropri tions for ten days, as the new fiscal year bezins to-day, was submitted in the Senate yesterday, but Mr, Edmunds objected and it went over. Representative Shaw, who has been sick at his home in Westminster, Md., is improving. ‘The meeting of the Senate judiciary commit- tee to consider the railroad attorpeys’ bill, which was called for this morning did not take Place on account of the late session of last night. It will probably take place to-morrow morning. ——_——_+e+______ DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS. The Bill Passed—act! ferees on the Dis Both houses of Congress yesterday agreed to the conference report on the District appropri- ation bill. It now only awaits the signature of the President to become a law. Both the House anc the Senate have agreed to the conference report upon the District appropriation bill. As stated in Tux Sran yesterday the conferees accepted half the increase made by the Senate in most of the important items, The Senate recedes from the tullowing amendments: For an additional $1,000 clerk iu the assessor's of- fice; to increase to $500 the appropriation tor stationery, printing, &c.; for the attorney's of- fice; to increase the number of rodmen and axmen in the engineer's offi to Increase sal- ary of female keeper of workhouse to $250 reducing salary of teacher in reform sehool; t increase for tools, &c.,{rom $39,000 to $40,000; $1,000 for steam heatin; tus; Lue reduc Uon in appropriation for the support of the insane; to Increase from $40,000 to $50,000 the appropriation for work on country road: Increasing the number of privates in the met- ropolitau police force, class one,from five to tes the increase tor general expenses iv the detec: tion of crime from $10,000 to $11,000; provid- ing @ pumping engine for the fire department, $1,200; Increasing from two to three the num? bet of repair meu; the provisions for laying underground telegraph and telephone wire for Janitors to school superintendents; an crease of $5,000 tor repairs to school buildings and grounds; an increase to $6,000 for rent of District offices, and increasing the number of water inspectors, All these amendments are rejected und go out of the bill. ‘The total appropriation for the fire depart- ment is increased from $114,600, as originally allowed by the House, to $116,420. That tor the telegraph and telephone service 1s increased from $15,340 to $15,840. The appropriation tor salaries, rents, repairs, fuel, furniture, &c., of the public schools is increased to $573,750: that for school buildings is tucreased to $: 000. ‘The health departinent is given an addi- tional, $1,000 clerk. ‘The appropriation for this department is reduced to $42,250; for re- pair of water mains tncreased to $75,000. The appropriation ior streets, cleaning, repairing, opening and extending suburban streets, &e., 1s increased to $151,0U0, The appropriation for sularies and contingent expenses, Commission- ers’ office, executive office, is increased to $22,444; lor the repairs to concrete pavements increased to $65,000; for material tor permit work increased to $60,000; for work on sundry Streets and avenues estimated for, increased to 266,000, making the total appropriation for improvements aud repairs $440,000. ‘The Commissioners are allowed an additional $1,200 clerk, but the House refused to allow the $1,200 stenographer; the amount for pre- paring an exhivit of outstanding arrears of taxes is increased from $800 to $2,000; the pay of the assistant district attorney for the Police Court is fixed at $1,100, instead of $1,200, as the Senate proposed; the jaw. clerk's pay is tixed at $1,000; pay of Commissioners’ messen- ger fixed at §: , the Commissioners office for stationery, etc., is allowed $300, insiead of $500, as ile Setiate proposed. ‘The control ot “Benning? and Anacostia bridges is transferred irom the War deparunent to the Commissioners, and $5,000 is appropria- ted for repairing Anacostia bridge; the sum of $2,000 is appropriated for the purchase of a duminy engine for use on a tramway for carry- ing earth tothe Eastern branch, where a new crossing is to be mude. —— Delayed Appropriation Bilis. THEIR CONDITION—SENATE CRITICISM OF THE HOUSE. The House has passed all the general appro- priation bills except the general deficiency, the fortification, the Indian, the army, the agricul- tulal and the post office bills, Tue pension, the District of Columbia and the consular and di- plomatic bills awaits the President's signature. ‘ne legis Senate. The military academy biil is in con- Jerence, The nuval and the river and uarbor bills are yet to be ucted on by the Senate. Senators criticise the House for the delay ot the appropriation bills, even the democrats speaking in uncomplimentary terms of the methods of their party in the lower house. Mr. Beck said ssterday that he felt bumili- ated by tie fact that many of the ap- ropriations were diminisied, so that mem- Berm of the House might beable to go to the country and say how economical they were and how extravagant the Senate was. He also erlticised thi appropriation bills, The sundry civil appropri- ation bill was not yet sent to the dei fhe legislative bill was in its present condition on the last day of the fiscal year, The aeficiency bill had not been looked at. He was not proud of the record. Mr. Plumb charged the House with taking up all the time it needed, and then launcuing the appropriation bills on the Senate witnout giving that body time to cousider them. The legisla tive bill should have had much more consider ation than the Senate appropriations commit- tee had be able bee ‘eit, It had to take many things blindly. He thought it would be a good idew for the Senate and House to remain in session Uli September, October or November, until every item in the appropriation bills had been fully serutinize ns The Eleventh-Strect Fire. ‘MISS M’BRU SERVANT MAKES A STATEMENT IMPLICATING HIS MISTRESS, After the fire at 515 11th street yesterday Detective Raft interviewed the colored man, McFarland, who was arrested with Miss Mc- Brige. McFarland stated thathe wasemployed by Miss MeBride as a servant; that about the 15th inst, she called him in herroom andasked him about explosives and he proposed coal oil, She said that would make too much of a smell, aud continued the conversation, saying that the rent was eating up her salary aid she must. do something to get even. Some days Jater she sent him to get halt a gallon of kerosene. At- terwards he got five gallons more, and then other quantities, tgetber with balt a pound of resin, Last week, he said, she directed him to Temove a portion of her furniture to @ room at 1604 K street, and some of her furniture she stored with Golly in the rear of the Hamilton house. Last Saturday he carried a trunk for her to Alexandria and left it, .ad was sent back for iton Monday, when he found the contents He wack ee ae it 2s esterday morn’ leaving Miss McBride There, and when he returned the house was on fire. ‘The officers found the furniture at the places described by McFarland. They also found tbat on March 24th last Miss McBride had taken cout in the Firemau’s Insurance company an in- surance of $2,000 on the furniture, and that she owed $600 to W. B. Williams for the turni- ture and $300 to Julius Lansburgh for the car Ls. PAVihen she was told of M "statements she indignantly denied them, and charged that she is the victim of a conspiracy. ‘MISS BRIDE'S BAIL FIXED AT $3,000, In the Police Court this morning Miss Mo- Bride wax charged with arson, and her counsel, Mr. E. C. Weaver, waived an examination. ‘Tne court sent the case to the grand jury. ‘Assistant District Atiorne Shepherd ‘asked the court to 1x ball at § ‘Mr. Weaver stated that Miss McBride was a respectable lady, Dut Was poor, and asked the con a make the bail ay smali as ie, as a large Emountol bail would be Impossible tw give, Mr. Shepherd stated tn answer to an inquiry of the judge that the amount of insugauce was (U0. Judge then fixed the bail at 000, pt DISCHARGED UNDER THE OPERATION OF THE “Poor Convicts’” Act.—¥: afternvon ree SE Cablll under ibe operations i ane ore ‘convicts’ wet.” Mt. J, B. She} of tie feprosedtod the government uid Mir. P Chess Se petitioner, who was convicted ‘May 25th in the Police Court of an assault, and sentenced 10 pay a fine of $50 and in detiult suffer lin- prisohment for 90 days in jal, it was shown that he bad served over 30 ‘and Was totally anable to puy the fine and the Comrais- missioner discbarged him. ive bill is under diseussion by the | House for its delay in passing tne | Pe deposed was deioa gE eS Telegrams to The Star. A POET'S ATTACK ON HOME RULE pee THE ELECTIONS ALREADY BEGUN. Sauewer <e -Sid QUIET RESTORED IN CHICAGO ——— Developing the Law and Order League. a NO TROUBLE IN CHECAGO TO-DAY Business in the Lake Shore Yards Abont in Its Normal Condition. CurcaGo. July 1.—Business in the Lake Shore Yards at 43d street seemed nearer its normal condition this morning than it has been since the strike was inaugurated. Th lutely ‘no excitement in the vicinity of the roundhouse. Engines pulled out and went to their work in the various yards, each with its detail of special police. At about 9:30 o'clock an engine was brought out and the men were culled into service once more, as they were loaded on until no more could find a foothold on the locomotive, which was then started for the stock yards, Several cars were loaded for consignment over the Lake Shore yesterday a! ternoon, and it was to take these out that the engine was sent to the yards. The strikers stil keep clear of the viciuily under the triple influ- ence brought to bear on them by the fear of ar Test, the influence of their leaders, and the pres: ence of the deputy sheriffs, who are armed with injunetion writs, The injunctions, next to the rifles, are the weapons most dreaded by the strikers, and they are caretul to afford the dep- uties no opportunity of serving them, ——-_—_ THE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE. An Effort to Form a Network of Leagues to Suppress Labor Troubles. Sr. Louis, July 1.—Several very important meetings of the leaders of the Law and Orde league have been held recently, both here and at Sedalia, Mo. A prominenfofficer of the league says that these meetings have been much more general in character than those previously held, the intention being to. ablish an orgs zation from one end or t country to the other insupportof law and order which can be largely massed it necessary at any one point, For i stance, in case of trouble in St. Lous, with whiecl the league here could not cope, the preparations now being made are for the purpose of enabling the locai officiais to eail on Chicagoor any other lace for reinforcem bound to answer such a call at tiee. The organization in this res) ore of the character of nat though the members say they hope they will hever be called on to perform that’ kind ¢ duty, Asa means of getting the forces out on a few moments’ notice, the addresses of ail members, business and residence, are taken, The league, which had itsorigin in Sedalia, has been raptdiy gathered by some ot the leading secret society men in the country, Legion of Honor members and Masons being prominent, and the workings and management of these societies nave been consolidated and the best: points culled out, In order to secure a large and effective membership so soon as possible, and at the same time keep it secret, they bave been very successful in the latter re- gard, and itis only With the greatest labor that anything reliable as to its workings can be as- Beginning in Sedalia and spread- ing to DeSoto and Hannibal, Mo taken up by St. Louis, when ft really b to boom, and spread rapidly to Carondalet, Clarks- ville, Crystal City, Mich., Bellewul Tih, Chi- cago, Jackson, Mich,, Evansyiile, Ind., St. Paul, Minneapolis, ‘Rochester, N. Y., Milwaukee and Baltimore, in about the order named,and is oW gaining @ strong foothold in Jlowa and Kansas and other states. With the points named it has reached a membership of over 17,000, over 8,000 of which are in St. Louis. Included in the membership, it is said, are a large number of laboring men, engineers, con- ductors and Knights of who express a firm allegiance to the league in preference to any order. Rev. Mr. Edimonston, of Sedalia, has been employed to work the league up ail over the country, and has organized @ great many branches and has committees working in all directions. ‘The principal object is to pre- vent labor disturbances and discountenasce strikes and boycotts. The latter comes in tor ticular condemnation, a commitiee of the league being appoiuted to investigate all boy- colts, and where the employer is tound to have been unjust, to let them alone, but where the employer has given no cause fur such extreme measures then go to his assistance, THE BRITISH ELECTIONS. Members Already Returned in Several Uncontested Districts. Loxpos, July 1.—Mr, T. Sullivan, Parneilite, has been reelected to represent the Collese Green division of Dublin in the next parlia- ment, and Mr. W. Murphy, Parneliite, has been returned for the St. Patrick’s division. They had no opposition, “John Bright has been re- elected as inember of the house for the central division of Birmingiam,and Mr. Joseph Chamn- beriain for the west division, Neither was op- posed. Up to three o'clock this atternoon six- teen tory candidates, seven unionists, eight liberals and two Parnellites bad been elected to the now Louse of commons in uncontested dis- tricts, nis, the members being moment's no- EE eS Rabbi Sonneschein Wins. HIS CONGRSGATION SUSTAINS HIM AS AGAINST THE TRUSTEES, necting of the at th Sr. Louis, July 1.—At a Shair-Emeth congregation last ni tees’ recommendation that Rabbi * ed by a I ‘The rabbi, who is the leading represcntative Judaism in the west, is a progressive and eral thinker, and his advanced views upon ct. inlal_ questio ° juany to be identical with the Unitarian S. So tue trustees thought at any sate, a recent meeting they voted that t be deposed and a successor procured. The atlair Was Lroughtbefore the congregation last might with the above result, a Denoancing Prohi m Anarchists. Curcaco, July 1.—At a convention of the State Liquor Dealers’ association, in tis city, tras- i Were considered vy = last ev. the following resolution was adopt ‘That the constitution of the United States and of this state recaznize the liquor business us legitimate aud proper, and that it should be treated velore the law as fairly as cr reputable business; we theretore pro- Against the practice of a few “pronibition jarchists’ in. prosecuting reputable citizens engaged in the liquor business for technical Violations of the leer but not the spiritol the law.” —_.—__ A Lively Fire in St. Louis. Sr. Lovrs, Mo., July 1.—Fire broke out early this morning ina coal yard at the corner of Market street and Manchester road and quicicty communicated to the adjoining frame. bulid- jugs, Which covered uboutau ucre of ground, The ground Hoors of the buildings were oceu- pied by bakeries, groceries, etc. The upper Hoors Were used us dwelling rooms. Altho the fire spread rapidly and consumed six build- ings befyre the fire department yot itunder co: irol, no fives were lost, There were, however, several narrow escapes. The loss amounts 16 about $15,000, Se Se Heavy Decrease im the German Hevenue. Bruix, July 1.—The imperial revenue for the fiscal year 1885-1886 will, it 1s caicaiated, fall seventeen million marks below the es timate, The deficiency is attributed toa de- crease, amounting to twenty iuiilion marks, in’ the ‘revenue derived trom the sugar tax’ ‘The taxes on salt, beer and spirits show an in- crease in their yields to the treasury, The new sugar tax law will, it is thought, produce au ad- dition of 16,000,000 marks to the reveaue. tcl wine to Making War on Non-Union Men. ‘TRYING TO DRIVE CARPENTERS WHO WORK TEN HOURS OUT OF CHICAGO. Curcaco, July 1.—It 1s claimed that the war against the non-union carpenters is to go on. Iris believed that not over two hundred nou- unionists are employed in Chicago. To drive Ubese into the unions or out of the city the other 6,000 carpenters have cunspired. ‘To this end the walking delegates of all the carpenters’ unions und of all braneh unions bave been to. toengage all men who Will agree to obey them in their elforis to harass tne non-unionists, ‘The delegates are wered to pay fines, to employ counsel and to intercede with the inayor for pardon should the arrest of auy take them so far as the Bridewell. Daring the pros- ecution of their Work or duriug their Sueareera- ton, it ‘the members of the uuion are to receive thelr per diem. In Chicago painters, plumbers, brickiayers aud stonecut- ters huve-been successiul in their movement for eight hours. ‘These iradeseara good wages, $3.50 aud $4 per day, and Uave the richest treasury of any of the open unions. Tuey have gone fur enough towards entering the league to money in supportof the war Lo be waged it 4 was abso- | it was soon | SWINBURNE'S UNIONIST SONG. A Savage Campaigu Raliad Against. Gladstone's Cause, Special Cable Pispstch to TRE EVENTN@ Stam. Loxpox, July 1,—The following verses are extracted from @ long poom contributed by ‘Swinburne to the 7ime: this morning: The Pua Mall Gere.te Gescribes it as a soug alter dinner by the author of “Songs Before Sunrise.’ THE COMMONWEAL SONG FOR UNIONISTS. Men whore fathers braved the World in a:ms aguinet ‘our isies in union, Men whose brothers met rebellion fice to face, ‘Shew the hearts ye have If worthy loug desceut and high commenton Shew the spirits tf unbroken of your race, What are these that how! and hiss across the st ralt of cere with speech in flood? arippiug aud Usk ‘the tnan of b cod! MOnguester mocks and Seer tine ton See the man of words snubs Moar the plea wherebs ‘charnis Ure gagiiw €9) bring forth walon, what is union, sires, read tt Then shall trost and strength tm Who Wout foarte trust a doublefaced but single Rearted dreamer. band and clear of guile ¢ sighs, “hoa call me Tam oid. No lust of life Ath work to do tn. Drove and drives him down the road of spleagid shauwe, ifon the monument recording Englanc'e ‘Time shall read inscribed im triumph Gladstone’ name, Place ime decide the right and wrong of thought word and action, Crime is biacs as heli il Virtue gain tts vote, Then —but, ah! to Chink OF say so Suacks of fraud oF sinelis af hacks the throm, ss Of OUF WisJora, Favpt kno F flame burns bright oF dim Let but Pngland trust as 4s Uusted: sown shall ou her wht on bi dof our with, our or while m wid bears consi Love of cout Sign once bond. of awaits Dat sealing. We will give yet more than al! our record shows— Perfect Tuin, shame jeternal,, everlasting decrede tion, Freedom bought and sold, truth bound and treasor fi If herebe yet « 2, cugland, man by man, from sea to seat — A Brave Officer's Fight with Tramps, Counem. BLUFFS, Towa, July 1.—Oficer Price, of the Mitw e row agang of twenty-one tra railway yards last night, After a desperate en- counter he managed to arrest one ol them, Price was knoe wa and seriously wouhded about the head with a coupling pin, One ot Lue tramps, nai * Seott, was shot Shrongt the arm, The police were apprised aud cap: tured sixteen of the tr When a Policeman Can Kill. RULING OF JUDGE SNELL IN THE CASE OF A® SAULT ON OFFICER BAST, The case of Martin Lane, the young man charged with assaulting Officer Charles L. Bast, of the seventh precinet, was called for trial im the Police Court to-day, and hts counsel, Carap- bell Carrington, entered a plea ot “not gui Officer Bast testifled to the circumstances as published In yesterday's Star, ergeant Boyle testified that after the trou- went t said “he beat b Thomas O'Coun words past b before dow the another man to kill aught him, When they came out se he saw the ollicer strike Lane on the a. ‘Godtre) up shaking h and the latter pushed down the hill and Lane compa: ing. Witness afterwards saw the « Lane. During the examination of the officer by Carrington as at the dei the judge said: arrest, either for a mis can maintain the lite Of the prisoner.” | testimony the ifhicer strike he 1 taking James Sheridan has sold to Mary C. Peterson and Eliz, M. Power, for $4,500, a lot 50x150 feet, on the north side of Chapin street, west of 14th street, in the south grounds of Col coilege. John W. Hogg has sold to the sat adjoining lot, to the above, of the same dim: sions, for $6,000. Mary E, Baker bas sold te Jobn Murdock, for $3, 0x 150 feet, on the north side. t, in the above suSdivision. Colgrove has sold te olambus Delano, tor $6,050, a house 17 teet the north’ side of stn ets. E auld to Mary Ki, Fre: | the northeast” cor: 17,524.50 square feet, Catharine Ha exander Biiss, for $3, feet on U between With a frontage of 20 feet on L street, and co: taining 1461 square feet. Jas. G. Hill has sold McAlister, for $3,097.50, a part of a south side Of I street, between 1 and 20th streets, containing 2,665 square tect, J.C, Lay etal, has sold to Anton Gloeauer, 1oF 500, # house 17 feet front, on the west side of a street, between Kk street and Massachu- Setis avenue. Annie C. Glover has sold te Edwin Harris, or 812,000, property trouting 20 feet om the north side of E street, between 20th and ist streets. James Harlow bus suid to Esther ©. Levy, for $7,000, tue house 1337 it street, — Political Notes. ‘The following nominations tor Congress have been made: John H. George by the democrats of the 2d New Hampshire district; Rev, L. F. McKinney by the democrats of the Ist Ne Hampshire district; Hon, Knute Nelson (re. nominated) by the republicans of the Sth Mit Slvania, republican convention Willi yavie for lieutenant ; Col. A. Wilson Norris for auditor sem Thomas J. Stewart for seeretary of iuternul ne. Arkansas democratic state convention nated lor governor, Hughes; treasurer, Til; land commissioner, Gubly attorney general, Jones; ju ue court, Bale, A Defaulter for $615,000. FLIGHT OF THE TREASURER yF THe CHESA> PEAKE AND DELAWAKE CANAL. Great excitement Was caused in Philadelphia financial circles yesterday by the news tuat James A. L. Wilson, treasurer of the Chesa- peake and Delaware Caual company, was a de- faulter for $615,250. The tacts, as subsequently ascertained more aecurately, were thut an over-issue of bonds to the a was made under the thirt ot the company of July, 1556 The ivan matures to-day, and preparations been made for its extension, Une retara, bonds for certificate at the oMice yester day would have revealed the over-issue. Treas urer Wilson did nut appear at the office ester 4 sk Was @ note containing # eof the fraudu- ty, Purdy mia Henry V. Le-tey, it is alex tormer Uhe over-issue was made. age. At the time the « made Wiison was assistant to 1 his first cousin, Wilson was re wealthy man, and siood well in tue commu uty. 6 Whose adn se In Honor of Cardinal. FESTIVITIES IN BALTIMORE LAST EVENING, ‘The ceremonies of investiture at the Baltimore Cathedral did not come to an end yesterday until nearly haifpast 2 o'clock. When the procession left the church thousands of people were collected outside and pressed ‘orward to get a view of Cardinal Gibbons, who appeared wearing the red berretta and red mantic. The Cardinal and prelates wud clergy were dined in the great hull of Si Mary's seminary. Lust night Miss Emily Harper gave a reception at her residence, opposite Uke cathedral, to Cardi- nal Gibbons ‘and. Ube Visiting prelaics, whieh was largely atiended. While tae reception was in progress his eminence Was sereniied by the Marine band. There was at wight a grand parade of the Catholic societies, with probably 6,000 men in tine, and several’ of te Catholic iistitutions were iiluminated. Secretary Lae mar represented tbe cabiuet at, the cereinouy of linposing tue berretta, President Cleveland seut by Rev, Dr. Coapelie a personal lever com gratulating the cardival, Mn. HAYES CxsTicizes THE PRESIDENT'S Veeroxs.—A Toledo dispaich in the New York Tribune W-day says: Ex-President R. B. Hayes addressed 8,000 people in Memorial lail tor ght, Lhe Occasion Suing “Grand Army Nigot.” Along the otuer speakers were Clici Justice Watie, Departiuent Commander Couger amd Gen, Trowbiage, of Michigan, ‘upon the subject of pensions the ex-President was jarly severe upon Presidcat Cleveland for his pension vetoes, the spirit of which be characterized 95 @ rapidly growing teeling ‘among Ube men who did nuibiug to putdown Ibe rebellion, The President's action he said Was contrary to every tradition of Ube country, aud one wiiich would meet with mo ast, irom Ue patriotic Just Dr. Homes HoNokED BY OXxPoRD.—At the convocation at Uxiord yesterday, egroce were cpuierred oat De, ‘Ulivur Wendel d@ Jobo Bi it feenve Sraton The students heed every ‘ or kann Salisbury aud Lord Randolph ‘Cbarcnill. It is officially denied that the sultan esas @ prevent to the