Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1886, Page 1

, THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Penasylvania Ave. andllth St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’. cents each. fy mail—postage prepaid—SQ ceuts & Henihy one vest. $4 sit mouths (entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C,as second-class mail matter. ] Tur WEEKLY StaR—publishet on Friday-$1 ® year, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents, — Ohe pening Star. ——— Vow. 69—Na 10.352. WASHINGTON. D.C.. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1886. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘8% All maall sabscriptions must be pad advance: sepever seut looger Une ie pai ae EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC HASSE Au BAy Sige EXCISION TO MAESHALE HALL, FRIDAY) JCLY 9 Steuer sae USER Boats leave Tth Street witsriat am_and 4:30 p. = Marsha Hailat7 pam. “Those bm. willbe taken by the commodious Meamer Wakefield. Tickets 20 cents, for sale at the Boat. at pe ELDRIDGE SELECT EXCURSIONS Bo LURAY axp 23TURAL BRIDGE, By request these trips will be continued through (Lh Le Fe na canis — Miss STILLMAN, 1011 M sireet nw. 1-9 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Sy'7ini 4 goon LIGHT EXCUR-ION, by the Ladies of the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, FRIDAY EVESING, JULY OTH. 1888, Steamer W. W. Corcoran. Refreshinents will be served by the Ladies, Tickets... ~. 50 cents. Boat le at 6 o'clock sharp. Jy3-at BY Guanes HALL. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN Will make daily excursions to Marshall Hall and Glymont, leav ng at 10. am., arriving at Washington m” ihe Uid Manor House at Marshall Hall Btied up with elegant reception rooms for ladies and entiemen, and meuls served ala carte. Fruit, milk, fe, ice cream wud lunch supplied excursionists, Fare for round-trip 25 cents, On Sundays the I make two trips to Mar shail siall. leaving at atiaudS pm Fare ‘Steamer "3 Every SATUL-DAY EVENING at6 pm IN THE SCPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, eS ee jane 19. In the matter of the estate of CaTi!ARINE MONARAN, late of the District of Columbia. decased. Application for letters of administration on the estate a? the said deceased has this day been made by Charles D. Fowler. All persons interested are hereby notified to appeat iu Mis court on Friday, the 23 day of July newt at 11 o’clocis, am, to show cause why the suid le-ters of administration on the estate of the sald. deceased should not inte as prayed. Provid-d. a copy of is order be published once a week fpr tree weeks In the ‘Reporter ‘Washington Law ‘and Evening Star previous to the said day. By thecourt _ CHARLES P. JAMES, Justice ee, a agw Heo HAMSDELL, Register of Wills, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding a special term (or Orpheus’ Court business, june 19. 1586 In the matter of the will of Joux FxpoR SCHEELE, late of Skrygalow, government of Minsk , Russia, de- ceased. Applieution for letters of administration on the estate of the said deceased, bas this day been made by Jerome’ ¥. ‘Manning. All’ persons interested. are notified to spear in court on Friday, the 16in day of July next. at 11 o'clock @ m.,to slow cane Why letters of adininistration on the estate of the said should not issue as prayed. Provided, acopy of this order be published once week for three wee in the Washington Law Reporter and kveuing Star Prgvious to the sald day. ti CHARLES P. JAMES, Justicn Tet ag, 5, eAMEDEL cer ol Wills ROBERT CHRISTY aud ED. ¥. BRADY, Sols, Jez@-inwsw ==> THE FIRM OF WEBSTER & WILLSON, ‘heretofore conducting the “Belvedere,” has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.’A. H. ‘Webster will continue the hotel, assume all labilities of the firm. and is authorized fo collect ali amoun ue tt and receipt for thesame. EDWIN L. WILLS! A.H. WEBSTER, Washington, D.C, July 1st, 1886. Musie and’ Dancing. Fare 25¢. dy 310. $10. EXCURSION ‘To TORONTO, CANADA. via WATKINS GLEN and NIAGARA FALLS, Under the joint management of WASHINGTON DIVISION. No. 1, and NELSON SIVISON, Soe KOER. SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1980, Leaving liund P: Depotat 0 o'clock p.m. mndisin sid ior ftoand Rely gucd tor Bare, CEitiven from 8 to 12benes haat ire Tiekets for sa at the Pa. Railroad office, 13th st BavPavave™ and: the ‘places aieady sivertect Eiccyers for caleat Brenttno sans) Stine SSE Depew jem daiya eae 1886. 1886. EXCURSION SEASON on THE B AND O To the following Points: EVERY TUESDAY To PEN-MAR, Commencing July @ Round-trip rate... —— nee $1.50 Leave Sa m. returning at 3:30 p.m. Limited to 300 persuns. Every tiecet calls for a reserved seat. EVERY THURSDAY TO WaRPER'S FERRY AND BYRNE'S ISLAND UN THE PoTOMAG. Music, Boating, Dancing aud Fishing. Round-trip rate. nae 1.00 Every ticket calls for a reserved seat. Leave 1005 a m., returning at 7 p.m. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY OTHER SUNDAY To THE LURAY CAVERNS, Commencing July 4 and 7. ‘Round-trip rate. very ticket « Teserved seat. Leave 8:30 am., returning at p.m. Secure your tickets and Seats at 619 and 1351 Feonsyivania ave. abd at the Band v. Station on worning of excursion. je28-1m OWER O=DAK POINT. LW Tie Ritadiat of the Potomac River, WILL OPEN JULY IST. ‘The safe. swift aud commodious ~teamer MOSELEY mul leave ice whart, four of 7th atest. lly at 9 aim. Yam Gr shine.” Moseley stops at Alexandrie on Moo- Gays, Weduewars, Pridays and sacuraays, Fare, Su ceus: Children, 25 cents emiation, and charters to societies fengage state rooms, apply at ofice on the ‘Wharf, foot of 7th street. ‘am B.C. DAVIS, Supt, Ce [Orem WATERING PLACE and EXCURSION RESORT. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. BaTiiNG Eat i ant HOLE DINER ‘ALL THE POPULAR AMUSEMINTS. ‘eauuer 7, V- ARMOWSMITI Expremiy i: service. Capacity 1,000 pas- Will make ‘Tecular exeursion. trips 1026s OR=.25, D. K.SHUTE HAS MOVED HIS SSE coflics from, 016 12th at, to 831 14th st. nw. iy2-2w* TRAVELERS CREDITS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. | LETTERS OF CREDIT, CIRCULAR DRAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE. LEWIS JOHNSON @ CO., Bankers. AMUSEMENTS. eee my10-2m_ or THE MEXICAN TYPICAL ORCHESTRA, Under the direction of PROF. SR. ANTONIOCUY. embracing soloists of eminent merit, on reed string instruments. The greatest and grandest attraction of the season, locluding MULE YORE, the talented sopraue. FOUR NiGHTS AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE, COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 12TH. Admission 50 and 25 cents. ‘Reserved seats 75c., to be had at Music Store of Jno. Eu Co. Saturday morni Jy" NEW NATIONAL THEATER t<-—) riven of ts "ave.—Free excursion fof the children of the Mission school on SATURDAY July 10th, on the Seamer Mary Washington to River View. Children will Teave the micsion at 9. Boat leave at 10. Friends of the mission are requested to se «1 lunch to 960 "Pennsylvania avenue by 9 o'clock Saturday morning. it Kero DAY, Ju! Arrows 4:30 pm. ‘Those going at 4: E SUNDAY SCHOOL EX- 10 MARSHALL HALL, PRI- wer Jane Moseley (iu piace of s leave 7th-st. wharf at 9 a.m. and 7pm, de taken by the cum- Tlexets 26 cents, or im, modious steamer Wakeiield. sale at the bout (Kem, THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET- ing of the Bakers’ Assembly, 2389, K. of L., 9 SUNDAY MORNING, after the Union’ meeting. Busiuess of importance. ‘very member is earnestly requested toaitend. By order of the M. W. JySBte JOSEPH WESTBURY, Ree. Sec. (Rg 4 CARD “10 MY FRIENDS ANDTHE PUBLIC: If you coptemplate spending the Summer down the Powomac, I would be pleased to see you at Piney Point dotel, as you will fiud everything first-class. Call and see me. JOHN USHER, jy8-2w Piney Point Hotel, St. Mary’s county, Md. THE CELEBRATED FRENCH TON- (Rast duane sree, Fae on _sye-tuatalm 3ERTZ'S PI old Fst tw, corner Tith, => DR WM. E HANDY HAS REMOVED Ofice tours: Sto Same aS it pa ies pee ve hi y [2 to 7 8, 3 ‘Telephoue call Yoru” pare yea (a DUWING THIS EXCESSIVE Wait ‘weather dilute the water you dritk with Hime juice; all the various brands are sold by JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York ave yBBt - ‘WASHINGTON, D. uly 7th, 1886. (north OP oan tee ‘The co-partnership heretofore existing between ho? 8 TRUNNEL and W. De CLan Eada ae dec the firm name of ‘Tunnel & Cie ke Bit Markee Space: is this duy dissolved by uratual eoreeat. aie be CLAYiR will eoucinge the Guriuess ead sueany ati hiabtitien and ta authorized to eerie tot st etelt due the firm. GEO. H. TRUNNEL, W. D. CLARK. NOTICE.—Raving purchased the interest of Mr. Geo. i, Truunel, in thebusiuess of Tranmere Clack, ST Market Space} dere to announce that die bia jesswil be continuedat the sauee eines ifm name on W.b. CLaitic, “ee Bisse under te ‘embrace this opportunity to extend my thanks to the pubile for their I.boral patrouage extended tothe old frm and respectfully ‘ask a couinaaen oo the Sime: vem Wibe CLAW. Washington News and Gossip. Government ReceiPrs To-Day.—Internal Tevenue, $337,588; customs, $981,842. ADMIRAL JovETT and the naval board of inspection made a trial trip to sea on the Alllance yesterday from Fortress Monroe and returned there lastnight. THE General COURT-MARTIAL at Jefferson barracks has been dissolved, and the following court ordered in its stead, to meet on the 12th of July: Capts. R. H. Montgomery, 5th cav.; ‘Adam Kramer, 6th eav.:S. BM Swigert, 24 cav.; Ist Lieuts. Gea. F. Chase, 24 cav.; 5. A. Mason, 4th cav., and F, W. Sibley, 2d cay.; 2d Lieuts. C.H. Grierson, 10th cav,, and F. D, Rucker, 2d gay., with Ist Lieut, P,P. Powell, 9th cav., Judge aavocete, CaPr. Jxo. G. D. Kx1axt, corps of engineers, has been ordered to proceed from Willet’s Point, N.Y., to Sandy Hook, on public business. THOSE who leave the city during the summer can have THz 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. THE TRAINING Surps Portsmouth and Sara- toga sailed from Newport to-day for a cruise in European waters. A SoLID Gorp InvrraTIon CaRD.—Senator Stantord receivea yesterday from San Fran- cisco, to be delivered to the President, an invi+ tation from the Grand Army of the Republic of California to attend the national encampment there next month, The invitation is engraved upon a plate of solid gold, decorated with a Grand Army badge and other patriotic em- lems, AMONG THE PRESIDENT’S CALLERS to-day were Senators Maxey, Voorhees with ex-Sena- tor McDonald, Stanford, Colquitt and Cockrell, ex-Governor Dorsheimer, Representatives Beach, Storm, McKenna, Gibson, Ermentrout, with Mr, and Mrs. J. R.Mast and Miss Hen- ning, of Reading, Toole, Anderson, O'Neill and Cris; Thomas A. P. Champlin, of Bridgeland, Va, Henry B. Dougias, of Penntylvaula; Elmer H. Lawall, of Pennsylvania, and Gen. T: A. Me- Parlin, M.D. “r iG THE 5TH BATTALION (Ss sia VirataSuhBaeT AION. mopelitan Hall Bib and H sie i wr at Se docks Bi FRIDAY JULY OTH, to receive the report ot ee Excursion Goimmittice to’ Lig Falls hy" ears wae IL NALLEY, President iy (>, ALL PORK BUTCHERS AND BACON ‘Dealers ure eurnestly requested $0 attenc the feneral mecting of the “Pork Butchers and Bacon esters "Proveciive Union wuich wil, becaeaeat Lochbooler’s iall, coruer ¥th und E sts, n.w., THU RS- DAY, July 8th, 1586, at 8 o'clock p.m. Election of Directors aad other ‘impcrtant business to be trans acted. CHARLES G. PLFUGER, secretary. Jy 7-2" (FR METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO's ‘Oifice Removed trom 494 Loulsiana ave. 520 sth st, Le Drolt Bulidicg. 2 Jy6-6ee ANDREW WALL, Superintendent. *“ McCAULL OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY. ‘Last week but one of the BLACK HUSSAR. ‘Seats for the last week commencing next MONDAY now onsale JULY 19TH, ‘The only successful and authorized of ‘Abaran's Comic opera ee ‘THE CROWING HEN, Presented by the McCAULL OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY, ‘With the composer's original Orchestration and the mame axculent company tow plaping at Jy8__ WALLACK’s THEATER, NEW YORK. 1 RAND CONCERT, ABNER'S SUMMER GARDEN, MLE. MAKIE MORINA, Soprano, “And the Celebraced Orchestra, _ Admission 10 cents. ev ‘TO ACQUIRE A GOOD MEMORY. Lecture by Prof A. S BOYD, at ¥. MC. a. Bolld- fog: TO-MORROW (Friday), at 8 p.m.” Free to ladies, und gentlemen. iis new book, “How to Acquire a Good M can be hadat Jecture, or at 922% F st. n.w., for. days jye-2u LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Al tvery Evening at #15. saturday Matinen, THE GOLDEN HEN, JEANNIE WINSTON ‘as COUNT ANDRE . ie eT Bran ca TUESDAYS. WEDSTSDAYS THURS DAYS aod SUNDAYS during the season. Leaving Tib-strvet whart at ‘Tickets, 50 cents Childres Special ‘rate to orgupizations x. jet Mondays and Fridays. Je30-2m SING EXCURSIONS: MARSHALL HALL during the Season, com- mencing JULY 3D. from ‘7th street Ferry wharf, at opm. Susie, Dancing and Good Dinner. Fare: round trip. 200 sREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. ‘The steamer H.G. Wagner can be chartered for excursions to the above points Further information apply c221 Ui (riexe) Si, Georgetown. — Jezz-Im, Rye EW AND OCCOQUAN FALLS, 1 the steamer Mary Washin-ton. River View ever; Bunday: leaving at 10 am ard 3 p.m, re turuing at 2 and 8S p.m. Tickets 25 cents Uccoquan Falls every Wednesday. leaving at am, returning at 5 m. Tickets, 25 cers. “Family davs at River View. every Sat Brasy. leaving at lo a m.,returning at 530 p.m. Tickeia 10 cents, Protessor Proctors. School Keanion st iver View. every Saturday ever ing, leaving at 6:30 p.m. returning st 11” p.m. Dancing down and batic, aiid at the grounds ont all of theabove trips ‘The largest and finest pavilon on The Potomac ut Kiver View. ‘Texets, 25 cents. Posi: Uvely ue oujecticnabie parties allowed. on the above Uihs For charter inquireuf -E. 3 RANDALL. se10 ‘Manager. REAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BI = Steam Packet Excelsior make regular trips om Sundays Mondays, Weinesday» and Fridays, leving Hegn street and Canal, Gesrgstown, at Sate Fete Round Trip 59 seats "Fur tar wi Gand). M WATERS, I Asricrpatixe Ocz Srocx ‘Too large for this seasou's demand, we have con- cluded to offer suck low prices as will not fail to have the proper effect. SOME OF OUR SPECIALTIES FOR THIS WEEK. ‘Men's Flannel Shirts, neat patterns, stripes and cheeks, $1.50; Youth's Flannei suirts, neat patterns, iripes and checks, $1.25; with an immense variety Yoselect frow, in ali shades. 50U dozen Zephyr Weight Scarfs, Embroidered Bwise ~pecial price 10c.; 3 tor Suc. All-wool Eng!ish Jersey Underwear for the Summer. Men's Bathing Suits 75c., 31, $2, 34, Jersey Flannel Hubber Bathing Caps, 25. 20 doz. India Gauze Shirts (34 to 44), 250. o@ doz. fine Balbriggan -nirts, 50c. We have 15 Suk Umbreilas (Remnant) 26 inch twilled, 91.60; regular price $2.50. Best Frencs Pescale Shirts, with 3 E & W. Collars aud Cuffs, $1.50. Jeu per cent reduction om our entire stock of light Derbys and Suraws. AUERBACH & BRO, 623 Peunsyivanta avenue, Washington, D.C. be ‘Axe Now Is Tus Sxcoxn EE! _New Entrance on @ st. We OF OUR 30 DAYS CLOSING-OUT SALE OLD RYE WHISKIES AND WINES We continue to offer ag Seiilnue to offes them at the cut prices adver- OUR STCCK OF TABLE LUXURIES fevers large. and if not sold wi y Interfere Brith our provements, tueretore we eho? We uiter remarker Bly iow Mgures on this iwc tects eee Cee theme Darguios «annot and if Aint ‘pur Biaee an early Gall wil Ueto sour advent 30 DAYS CLOSING OUT SALE, N T. METZGER @ BKO., _ wee 417 Ths ow. Lave, Arrextios. LATEST PAKISIAN MODES IX HAIR Goopa, MLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1300 F Sraxer. OFHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLaITs, JOU» XV. BANGS, EVENING COLFFURES. Hels Dromed and Bangs Shingied —— mbéom* Ger Taz Kus THE CONCORD HARNESS. ‘We are the Sole Agents for the ale of the Genuine (Concord Harnem aud Collars. Beware of Luitatious ‘Be eure of Name aud Number. LUTZ @ BRO, wee 497 Pennsylvania Avenue, Pp OF BAITLE OF BULL RUN, 15th st., two blocks south of Pennsylvania ave, ‘The mest realistic Battie scene ever painted, Lighted at night by 300 electric ilghts, Open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. under 12 years, 25 Jee Admission, 50 cents: Children cents, On Sundays haif price. 719 Svuxer Reovcroxs 719 (> VE, THE UNDERSIGNED DEALERS, in Paints, Oils, &c., will close our respective Places of business during July aud August at 6 p.m, ‘except on saturdays. GEO. RYNEAL, Jr, 418 7th st. n.w. iS MILL ‘Lisit, 6UY C st. nw. FRED. A. SCHMIDT, 504 91h si SyG-1w OTICE TO ALL CAPTAINS OF VES LS ON THE YOTUMAC.—The Draw ing the Georgetown channel at Long Bridge Will SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. ‘the 10tb and 11th of July, for necessary repairs, JyG4t Supt. B. aud P. RR, THE STORE OF RH. TAY. 933 spani my be clo: NAVAL ORDERS.—Capt, Richard W. Meade, @etached from command of the Dolphin and ordered to continue on special duty. Lieut. Edward J. Dorn, ordered to the receiving ship New Hampshire. | Naval cadets W. B Hoggatt and F. Loomis, to the Essex. Naval Cadet Wm. R. Shoemaker, to the Brooklyn, Naval Cadets ©, 8. Williams, LR. Seymourand Charles M. Fabs, to duty in “the ‘coast survey. Naval Cadet R. E. Coontz, detached from the Juniata and ordered to the Galena. Assistant Engineer W. H. Alderdice, from daty at the Washington university, St. Lous, and placed on wuiting orders, PERSONAL, — Ex-Representative Pettis, of Pennsylvania, and ex-Representative Ross, of New Jersey, are at Willard’s,—Representative Sprligs and_Gen. T. L. Clingman were register- in New York last night.—J. W. Crawiord, of Los Angelos, L. W. Husk, of Waukesha, an E. Holtzman, of New York, are at the National, ——Rev. J. R. Paxton, Francis MacArthar, énd R. H. Silverman, of New York, E. E, Whiting and 'E, J. Hart, of Tucson, George W. Pye, of Cherokee, Kansas, D, H. Shields, of Hannibal, W. F. Woodward, of Texas, and Robert D. Wil: son, of Pittsbur; at the Riggs.—Thomas Corrigan and J. C. Tarsney, of Kansas City, rigs Cupt. George C. Reid, J. E. ‘Former, of Cleve- of Hudson, Wis, L. C. Moore and V. M. Moor f Vicksburg, and Capt. J. M. Kelley, are at the Ebbitt.—W. H. Wills, of Washington, was in Chicago Tuesday.—R. W. Burke, of Stauntop, James McConville, of land, W. H. Phipps (== ,1, WSH To Notiry THe PuuLiC SE that in order toget pure “Hokey-Pokey" ice Cream, tay should patronize my carts, (which are Yellow wid ed y ; ly bame and directions are on the «rapper. I su ply the best boarding huuses aud hotels in the city. FRANK STORTY, 431 20u st. nw. (F=, AOMISETHE ANNUAL MEETING ofthe STOCKHOLDERS OF ‘THe Na TIONAL UNION INSURANCE CO. OF WASH: INGTON for the election of nine Directors, will be eld af the oice of the Company, 4 Louisiana ave, ONDA 2, Polls open fom 1 to clad NOBLE D LARNER. ‘Secretary. SECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURG LARY. ROBBERY, FIM OR ACCIDENT, THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Consue 15TH St. axp New York AVE Perpeiual Charter, act of Congress Januaty 22, 1867, ‘Capital $200,000 ire: rgiar-proot Vaults, with Sergeant ‘time Lock attached, guarded by’ Uirée waichmen, and con- aiant electrical communication with Follies Depart- ment. SAFES RENTED FROM $5 TO $60 PER YEAR. ‘SILVERWAREtaken on. it intrunks or boxes atlowest rates, at EG Davis, ‘TIO Market Space, corner Sth street, PARASOLS AT COST. ‘Lot of Swiss and Jaconet Hambarg EDGES at cost, Great Bargains in Remnants ‘Lot of Colored Hamburg EDGES at cost. Colored Oriental FLOUNCES at cost. Great reductions in White Oriental LACES and FLOUNCINGS. ‘Swiss FLOUNCINGS very cheap. Black Guipure and Chantilly LACES and FLOUNO- INGS at lowest market prices, ‘Bargains in Every Department. EG DAVIS, ‘TO Market Space, yiiw Corner 8th street. P, ‘RICES: Torx To Sunzps RUN YOUR EYES DOWN THIS COLUMN. "RAH, FOR THE 4TH OF JULY! And then call at OAK HALL, CORNER 10TH AND F STS, And see the Biue Norfolk Jackets at $3, worth $4. Norfolk Jackets at $5, worth $7. Norfolk Juckets at 96, worth $3. Fine Norfolk Jackets and Pauts at $10, reduced from $14.50. Seersucker Norfolk Jackets and Vests $2, worth $3. ‘Seersucker Coats and Vests at $1.50, $2 and §2.50. ‘worth $2, $3 and $4. high Office Coats at 35c., worth 50c. ‘Managemeni:—Benj. P. Snyder, President; Chas. © Glover, 'V. Prest; A. L Sturtevant. secy;T Law- rason Kiges. Treas; John G. Purke, Henry A. Willard, Jobn F. Rodgers. m0) :m Chas. E. Nyman, Assist. See’y. (5, SA, BpHALL, CORNER 77H AND L ‘Ss. n.w.—Proposuls for renting the above Mall for gancing school purposes, TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS, ior the coming season, will be Te ceived until JULY 10TH.” Iniormauon furnished by oF. Address TREASURER, Siar office the jy2-ot* = DR. CHARLES B HAGNER HAS “moved his office and residence from 1400 1 St. to 1507. and changed his office hours: 9 to 10 am; Liozpmi 4toop. m. ‘iy-w EDWARD TOWNEEND, ‘Has Removed to om Jyl-lnt 1817 13th street n. (Re, CAPPENTERS AND BUILDERS’ SEC- ‘tion 8, of the Integral Co-operative System, are now bidding on all work. in their line, including the erection and completion of buildings of every de scription. | Plans and specifications furnished on appll- cation. Owners will do we.l to submit plans already tude.” Address Lock Box 69%, City Post ulllee Shy SISK st : sejame PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FINE ax DRESS SHILTS with HALL & BARNES, FURNISHERS AND SuIRT MAKERS, 908 F st Ew. gar Buccessors to THOMPSON'S SHIRT FAC- TORY. mys, g=> DANFORTH FLUID—6 GALS. DELIV. ee a er shoe Bune GALS RELLY, Cleveland Fluid delivered, 7c The largest acsort. ment of Vapor stoves in town, with the iateet once ents. Call and see them in operation ut W. 3. Jeo Tin. (KS=..S. © BEARS HOUSE RAISER AND mover, having removed his place ut resi dence from 1913 New. Hampshire avenue to Mount Fieusaut, desires to Inform his patrons that all mex Suyes left andail orders addressed to Vinsou's drug store, No. 2020 4th street northwest, will, receive ‘attention phone call. 32-2.” je2e-zwe orge W. Brown, Fitel ert C. Fox. G #iTCH, FOX & BROW. ‘Establisied 136 Real Estate aud Loan isrokers, Office 1437 Penusyivunia ave., (Opposite U.S. Treasury.) Fey aa meeeet fbpronise sees Ib tar Bands Somes = ‘Special atiention given to the management of cain retin fee, ibe management of SASS ok oberg sumone a wom regen at moderate rates, without charge for paylog tax Femilting rents and attending to repairs, to witch per. Sonal attestion gions Neuse qe 4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GAS <a FixieRes. mit No charge for Hunging. Fine line ot Brass Fenders Andirons. _ Also Fancy Goods, &. F. BROOKS, mis 531 16th st. CHAS, §, PRICE, ‘The most couplets brus exavithment la south be tose cous ria Washington. iptions w specialty: Jez. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. ee Da ae Rw. COLLINS have this day formed a copartuership, un- Coats and Vests in Alpaca, Drap 4’Ete, Pongess, at greatly reduced prices, Great reduction throughout our entire stock of BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS. Prince Albert Suits at $15, worth $25, (Odd Pants in immense variety from $1.25 up. ‘White Vests from 76c. up. FOR BOYS 5 TO 13. ‘Shirt Waists at 85c., 60c., 75c., 90c. and $1; best in the market. Suits at $2.50. $3, $4.50 and $5.25; best goods ever ‘shown for the money. FOR BOYS 18 TO 18 A fine assortment in Norfolk and Plain Suits must be closed out regardiess of cost. oak HALL, CORNER 10TH AND ¥ STREETS Ocr Woon Maxrzzs, ‘TILES AND FIREPLACE FIXTURES are selected from the productions of the principal man- ‘iacturerg with much care to mest the artistic tastes of this market, and we be.leve we are ereaier inducements ia the way of extensive and Weller Fanged stock and low prices than any dealer in any LA ys Sree eat Mite sock a hand ee ea sizes for Wood Mantels. Cat. mw, back of National ont eels der the firm vame of DARBY & COLLLNS, aud are prepared to contracttor the construction and repair Ofbuildings of all kinds, ‘They have had large expe- rience, employ only skilled workmen, aad guarantee Good work'at hur prices. jezs-ime LUMBER. REDUCTION IN HARDWOODS. Baring RE ARP ope fH caer bayer NG 1, drewed two siues, $9 per 100 ft S ‘Ldremed two alae eS) 100 ft. £4 No. 64,64, 84, two sides, 93.75 per 100 tt ‘Also, Deytit, Walnut No.1. deed, $35 per 100 f Dry 4-4 Cherry, No. L dressed’ $0.00 per 100% war et OF and eri “ASL Ne TGrested, o629 per “These are the lowest price ever offered by any yardsin tis dy’ for the Guality of stocky and Ta tion do this fall male prices om all stuck to bat wadtngly low. ‘on delivery, Shall be eS (eg CORSON MACARTNEY, BANKERS, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F STREKT. Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock Exchanges ot New York, Philadelphia, Bostou and Baltimore ‘Bought and Sold. Orders in American Bell Telephone Stock executed bby wire direct from our office to Boston. Constant quotations of this stock received. ja20- PHOSVITA.—THIS COMBINATION, OF Caltuaya, Wid Cherty and Borstord’s Acid Phosphates, iss popular Hrain and Nerve et end a Cate Mi Sold at MILBURN'S PHA! + 1429 Pennaylvanis ave, in bottles oF on draught with' soda water. ‘a6 => DENTAL INFIEMARY OF NATIONAL 1004 KE: ; extracting sRiyvexoopt Sancay, trees ™ pen toss Sea = Steubenville, Ohio, and Gen. J. G. Longstreet, of Georgia, are at the Metropolita: REPRESENTATIVE COLE DEAD. The House Adjourus in Repeet to His Memory —A Brief Sketch of His Career. Representative William H. Cole, of the third district ot Maryland, died of Bright’s disease at seven o'clock this morning at his residence, 509 4th street northwest. When the House met this morning @ black pall spread over a desk on the democratic side made the sad an- nouncement. Immediately after the reading of the Journal the House adjourned. Dr. Cole was in very poor health before Con- gress met, and althougn he endeavored to at- tend to hfs duties and was persistent in his et forts to fight down the diseuse, he found the tusk too great for him and his héaith continued to fail as the session advanced. About six weeks agohe leit the House for the last time and was confined to his bed until death came upon him, He was born in Baltimore city on the 11th of January, 1837. He was both a lawyer and @ physician, and served in the confederate army during the war. From 1866 unui 1883 he Was connected with the Baltimore Gazette, latterly as editor. He has held several posi: tions In the municipal government of his native city. At the time of his election to Congress he was reading clerk of the Maryland house of delegates. ‘The deceased leaves & wife, but no children. ‘The funeral ceremonies will take place in Bal- timore next Saturday moruing, and. it 1s prob- able that the remains will be interred in the Cathedral cometery in that city. ‘The Speaker has appointed the following- named members a8 a committee to represent the House at the funeral: Messrs. Compton, Gibson aud McComas, of Maryland; Dibble, of South Carolina; Irion, of Louisiana; Wade,’ of Alissouri, and Sione, of Kentucky. This 1s the sixth death that has occurred among the members of the House for this Cot gress—Rankin, Evans, Duncan, Hahn, Ell- ‘wood—died eafly in the session, or before’ Con- gress assembled. +00 __ Society. Gen. and Mrs. Sheridan and thelr children are shortly going out to their place near Bright- wood, ‘and will spend the rest of the secon ere. Mrs. H. H. Gilfrey has gone with her children to Atlantic City, where she will be jolued by her husband soon afier the adjournment of Con- gress, From the Levant Herald we copy the follow- ing particulars of an interesting incident which followed a state dinner given by the Sultan, on the 29th of May: “After dinner the party adjourned to the beautifully arranged conservatory, which on these occasions usually does duty as a drawing- Toom, where coffee was served. "Here a charm- ing surprise awaited the American Minister and Mrs. Cox. ‘The Grand Master of Ceremo- nies, by order of His Majesty, handed to Mr. Gargiulo the insignia of the Grand Cordon oi the Shefukut, or Order of Benevolence, that he might invest Mrs. Cox with the order In recog- nition of the active co-operation of that lady in promoting the Life Saving system in America, of which Ler husband, the Minister, Is the author. Mr. Gargiulo performed the ceremo: amidst the congratulations of the assembl guests, who were then ushered into the music- Toom and library.” The seventieth birthday of 8, Hartong, a re- spected resident of Washington, was celebrated by a surprise party, given him at his residence, 233 7th street, last evening, by a number of his friends, who presented him @ handsome wine set, amply furnished, Miss Susanne Bancroft, ina letter received here yesterday from Newport, ¢: amaze- ment at the bundle of inaccuracies concerning herselt published in two New York papera on Sunday, and which was copied here yeste morning. ‘Miss Bancroft and Mrs. Sreveland Ban- have no intimacy, as was all croft has not been at the White House since th President's marriage, ‘as with the Hon. George Bancroft, her grandfather, she went: to Newport early in June. The other details of the case were all strangely distorted, Miss Bancroft is not tall, was not educated in Germany, and never published @ line o1 poetry. ‘Mrs. Arthur H. Glennan, who will be pleas: antly remembered here as Miss Susie Rayner, arrived in town last week from Florida for 8 short stay on her way to the mountains of Vir- ginia, where she will spend the summer. ‘Mrs, Heap 1s spending the week with friends in Albemarle county, Va, Gen. and Mrs. Nicholas Anderson have gone toNew York state on the Hudson near West nt Mrs, Senator Stang atill at Saratoga, the est of her sistet w, Mra. Lathrop, of Ribany. ‘Mya. Btaniord will return here next week. The Misses West go t New York to-morrow, ‘and sail for Europe on Saturday. ‘Naval Engineer R. 8. Griffin aii Miss Helena ‘M. Laube, of Richmond, were married in 8t. Pe- ter’s cathedral in that city yester , by Keane, assisted by Rev. Fathers Donaboe. A special nuptial mass was said. ‘The bride and groom left atter the ceremony for Washington. ‘Miss Mazie Stroman, of Maple fall, Alexen @ria county, has gone for the summer months to visit friends in the mountain disrriqws of Pennsylvania. i Mra, Henry Lee Sayer has gone o Pottsville, Pa, to spend the summer months with her mother, Mars, Richard Lee, pep ebet lg tated net erin girl Boone this AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. REPRESENTATIVE OOLE’S DEATH. It is Announced in the House. CLEARING OFF THE SENATE CALENDAR. The River and Harbor Bill Again, ‘The Senate. ‘THE FIRST MEETING AT 11 A. M, The Senate met for the first time to-day under the new order at 11 o'clock, and Promptly took up the calendar. WOMAN SUFFRAGE. The joint resolution proposing a constitu- tional amendment to confer the right of suf frage upon women was reached, but went over on the suggestion of Mr. Platt that it could not be considered under the five minute rule, ‘THE GHOST IN THE SENATE,| Mr. Hoar in suggesting that a bill go over created alaugh at the expense of Mr. Evarts. ‘Mr. Edmunds invariably insists upon the rigid enforcement of the rule forbidding mention of what has occurred or is about to occur in the House. Mr. Hoar mentioned that a bill to the Same purport wus about to be considered “el: where,” meaning the House, and added that “even the ghost of the Senator irom Verimont,” inting to Mr. Evarts, who was seated in Mr, <dmunds’ chair), “could not object to that allu- sion.” TO PAY SECRETARY CROOK. The bill to pay Wim. H. Crook, of Washington, $4,000 as compensation jor services as secre- lary to the President to sign land patents for the years 1879, 1880, 1881 and 1882, which services were additional to his regular duties, was passed, ‘THE TALLAPOOSA SUFFERERS, The bill for the relief of sufferers by the loss of the Tallapoosa, allowiug them money to pur- chase outfits in place of those lost, was passed. The resolutions for inquiry into the authority Bader wiileh so-called state legislature had been organized in the territory of cota, were indefinitely postponed. ‘The blils to accept and ratify agreements with Indians in Washington territory for the use of partot the Yakima reservation by the North- ern Pacific railroad, aud ior a rightof way to the Carson and Colorado Railroad company through the Walker river reservation in Ne- vada, were passed. The resoiution for open executive sessions was,on motion of Mr. Platt, made the special order for Wednesday, December 81. The bill to reguiate the puy of graduates of the naval pcedery) Was passed, The bill to establish agricultural experiment stations in connection’ with agricultural col- leges was postponed till to-morrow morning. ‘he order in relation to the calendar closed at haif-past twelve. Five pages had been then gone through. THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. The Senate then resumed consideration of the river and harbor appropriation bill—the pend- ing amendment being to reduce the appropri- ation for the Kentucky river trom $250,00 to $100,000. Mr. beck argued against the amendment and sharply criticised the chairman of the commit- tee on commerce, (Mr. McMillan.) ‘The action of the committee was detended by Mr, McMillan and Mr. Vest. The amendment was rejected and the amount left at $250,000, ‘The ainendment striking out the paragraph appropriating $20,000 for improving the Mus- kingum river, Obio, and accepting for the United States from the state of Ohio the Mus- kingum river improvement, was opposed by Mr, Sherman. The action of the committee was defended by Mr, Vest, who commented upon the action of members of the cumunittee who either retrained from voting on the amendments or voted against the committee recommendations. He predicted that by the time the bill passed the Senate it would carry an appropriation in the neiguborhood of $20,000,000, aud stated that Af Ak were 10% for the Slissisaipp| Fiver approprie ation he world vote against i Houve of Representatives. THE BARTHOLDI STATUE VOTE. Mr. Swinburne, of New York, sent to the clerk’s desk and had read a letter trom Mr. Giass, of Tennessee, stating that he had been paired with Mr. Swinburue on the Bartholdi statue amendment to the sundry civil bill,and that had he been present he would have voted “no” on that proposition, THE DEATH OF REPRESENTATIVE COLE AN- NOUNCED. Mr. Compton, of Maryland, submitted a series of resolutions expressing the regret with which the House has heard of the death of Hon, Willlam H. Cole, late a Representative from the state of Maryland, and providing tor the appointment of a committee of seven Rep- resentatives and three Senators to take order for superintending the funeral ceremonies. The House then, at 11:10,us a mark ol respect to the memory of the deceased, adjourned, The District in Congress. EXPENSES OF THE LIBRARY COMMISSION. In the Senate to-day Mr. Voorhees offered an amendment to the sundry civil bill to appro- priate $10,000, to be expended in the discretion of the library commission, for office rent, tuel, light, stationery, clerical, professional and other services, jurmiture, etc. ‘nis was offered in pursuance of u letter from First Controller Dur am to Secretary Lamar, in response toa ques- ton from the latter. Tie first controller de- cided that the legal authority of the commis- slow to use a part of the $500,000 appropriated. to commence the library building, tor rent, fuel, clerk hire, etc, while implied, was in doubt, and he advised an amendment to the sundry civil bill appropriating $10,000. Sec- Tetaty Lamar enclosed the controller's opinion to Senator Voorhees, and requested him to offer the amendment, whicn he did. CREECY’S CONCRETE PAVEMENT CLAIM. In the Senate to-lay Mr. Platt, from the com- mittee on claims, reported a substitute fur the bill to allow Charles E.Creecy about $66,000 for the concrete or block pavement in the Capitol grounds. The substitute refers the claim again to the Court of Claims, with authority to hear and determine and award judgment in such sum as may be fairly due him. When Cook, the contractor, laid the pavement Creecy noti- fied the architect of the Cupitol that it was an. infringement upon bis Ge Souulngsr)) patent, and that he would claim damages. ‘I'he Court of Claims has once decided in iavor of Creecy's claim, EIGHT HOUR CLAIMS. The bill to adjust claims of government me- chanics under the eight-hour law came up in the Senate to-day, but went over on the ground that it could not be properly considered under the five minute rule, NO RELIEF PROPOSED FOR GAS CONSUMERS IN WEST WASHINGTON. ‘The report and bill of the Senate District com- mittee on the subject of gas, mentioned in yes. terday’S STAR, relate only to Washington, and do not include the territory west of Rock ereck. As the resolution did not apply to West Wusa- to Washington, the: Soutd propesed Seren ai mn. ‘The TO) ry pointed by the Secretary of War will have juris. diction only as to gus in Washington, It any- thing is to bedone about West Washington another resolution must be introduced, it 1s said, and this will be done, it is thought, as many gas consumers there believe they are ‘worse treated than those in Washington, Capitol Topics. A PROPOSED COMPROMISE ON THE PENSION ‘VETOES. Chairman Matson, of the invalid pensions committee, 1s determined to insist upon the reference of all the vetoed pension bills to that committee, and when the House meets to-mor- row he will again make a motion to reter each ¢ase. The democratic leaders are resolved to “stay here jummer, if necessary,” as one of ‘them put it, before abandoning their position in the matter, ‘The republicans, who have been most active in the eifurt to secure immediate action on the vetoed b: ve acom- promise, “which vill probably” bo" scooped. inderits terms two hours will be allo for debate upon such of the bills as may be select. and at expiration of the time an ant ‘Ro vote will be taken, the result of which is to ‘be regarded as final as to all of the vetoes, SENATOR BLAIR’S REPORT. Amember of the Senate committee on pen- sions said to-day that what purports to be a re- port of that committee, assalling the President for his vetoes, Protest against it bel! Cutaea report ‘which has no right to be called REORGANIZATION OF HOUSE EMPLOYES. ‘The committee on accounts of the House of the fact that employes have been borne on the roils without rendering service, and the mem- bers of the committee believe ‘that no recom- mendation will be necessary to secure a reform that the chemges go into otfect at the beginning at the cl go into effect at ry Of the next session. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. A sub-committee of the House judiciary com- mittee to-day began the consideration of the Henley resolution directing a prosecution of officers of the Union Pacific railroad company Representative Henley appeared with ex-Book- keeper Reddington, of ‘the office of commis- sioner of railt ‘and spoke at length in Support of the resolution. Although the hear- ing was nominally before a sub-committ omy of Mestrs. Hammond, Bennett an Hepburn, yet several other members of the Ju- diclary committee were present at the meeting and showed a lively interest in the proceed- ings. No formal action was taken on the reso- tion, but the members of the sub-committee ex- presa the opinion that it would be nelther cour. us nor advisable to report favorably upon the matter without first submitting it to the Attorney General ana Secretary of the Interior for recommendation. REPORTS OX THE LA ABRA CLAIM. In the Senate yesterday Mr. Edmunds for Mr. Morgan, who is absent, reported the bill pro- viding tor @ determination of the La Abra Mexican claim by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia," Mr. Brown submitted minority report against the bill. THE PRESIDENT AND THE INDIANS, There was laid before the Senate yesterday the message of the President vetoing the bill authorizing the ‘construction of raflroads through the Indian territory in northern Mon- tana. ‘The message states thut several similar bills’ had been presented to him during the Present session, and had received his reluctant approval, but he bad hoped that each of them Would be the last of the kind presented, This bil invited ageneral invasion of the Indian coun- try. It did not suiliciently guard against an invasion of the rights of the Indians, nor was ho satisfied that the legislation pro} was demanded by any exigency of the public wel- fare, Mr. Dawes moved to refer the bill and m to the committee on Indian affairs, and he desired to go “with this remarkable message the section of the treaty which had affected the President so wensibly.” ‘The com- mittee which had reported the bil had, he said, thought that it was protecting the righis of the Indiuns, A PENSION FOR MRS. OWEN. A bill has been introduced in the Senate by Mr. Dolph to grant a pension of $50 a month to Mrs, Lizzie Wright Owen, daughter ot the late Brig. Gen. Wright. It is accompanied by a tition signed by Gen. Sheridan and many of prominent ariny officers urging the passage of the bili, NOTES, Senator Logan has returned and was in his seat to-day. The President sent the nominationsof a num- ber of postnasters to the Senate yesterday. Senator Sewell to-day introduced a bill ai- recling the Secretary of War to have published @dditional volumes of “The War of the Rebel- lion” suiticlent to supply ull posts of the Grand Army 01 the Repablic not now receiving them. ‘The sundry civil bill will not be reported to the Senate before next Monday. The House resolution tormaily announcing the death of Representative Cole was ordered to ke heid back irom the Senaie until 6 o'clock. In accordance with the usual custom the Sen- ate would have to adjourn upon the adoption Of the resolution, and in order to get in a day's work it was ordered heid vack. ————+e+_____ THE GUITEAU MYSTERY. Alleged Strange Secrets that Die With ex-District Attorney Corkhill—His jelief in a Deep Conspiracy. BRIEF OUTLINE OF A NARRATIVE THAT HE WAS PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION. A Long Branch correspondent of the New York Herald referring to the death of Col. Corkhill telegraphs to that paper as follows: Just one week ago this afternoon I met him in the House corridor of the Capitol at Wash- ington. He was suffering from unusual agita- Uon, it was evident. At first he declined to ex- plain, but ultimately he exclaimed: “can't endure the reproaches that have been ‘east upon my eanduct of the Guiteau case any longer. My professional pride revolts at the injustice that has been heaped upon me. Only yesterday Iwas accused to my face ot having hanged an insane man. But to-day, thank God! I have been put in possession of facts thatrender it possible for me to speak ‘about the assassination of Gartiela in a way that will drive at least two public men into social ostracism. Itcame to me by accident and most curiously.” “How?” “{ was sitting at my home in the Portland this forenoon, thinking of my coming vacation trip to the west, When the servant annoanced a lady, I'am not in the habit of having cullers of that sex. Isent word that, if a client, she could find me at my office about two o'clock. A MYSTERIOUS VISITOR. “The woman would not take such an answer and the maid returned to say that the visitor was awaiting me inthe drawing-room. Well, when I entered the room a tall woman rose and said: “You do not know me, sir, though you have cause me a great deal of mise “[ looked. closely at the speaker and replied that I certatuly never had seen her vejure. When she hud taken aseat, at my suggestion, she contined: “Very true; yet you hung one husband of mine, and now, as an act that will partially offset that mischance, I want you to help me ire @ pension for another. Will you do it?” ‘“+But, madame, who are you?" “<I was once the wile of Charies Guiteau? THE STARTLING LETTERS. “Indeed, are you the wife we heard so much about, but never could find?’ “Lam she. Here is my marriage certificate’ —and she produced a much crumpled docu- ment, ‘s{ere is nis pnotograph’ — and she showed a piciure of the assassin wholly unlike any [lad ever seen, but uninistakably the face ofGuiteau, Contrary to general beliel, Guiteau had been a remarkably fine looking man in bis day. More than that, my iriend, se produced a bundle of lettere~ietters, sir, that made nm breuth talline. She promised them to me if T would aid her to her rights. I had the precious bits of manuscript in my fingers, one at a time, for she corralied them as though they were diamonds. T-consented to undertake her ease. ‘Those letters are to be my tee. They are more than life to me, my boy. They are revenge! We had descended the marble stairway and reached the restaurant by tls time. The Weather was warm and we each drank a cool cobbier in silence, ‘The first reference again ‘to the matter took this form: ‘Wait tll I see @ member of the House com- mittee qh pensions to verity what this woman told me.” Col. Corkhill was gone ten minutes. Stand- ing in the corridor, near the telegraph office, I waited his return. Congressman Sowden, of Allentown, was tere. He dwellsin the Port- land. He ‘and Corkiill were neighbors and friends, When the lawyer returned ne wok the writer by the arm and saia: “she wld the truth, Her bill for relief has passed the Senate. It will be brought up here Eviday night, if possible, Now come wo the rulabd,” ‘A hansom took us down the hill and up 14th street. The distressed and thoroughly venge- tul lawyer poured bis story into my ears. At the time, and until he should give the signal, it was regarded as # sacred confidence. That sig- nal can never be made. Col. Corkhiil is dead. JUST FOR A STARTER. But, says the disappointed reader, cannot youylve mea hint? Yes, indeed. Here it is: Col. Corkbill claimed to be able to show by legal evidence appointments, long talks re- garding the “removal” of Garfield held over luncheons at Rudolph’s, and in a certain base- ment restaurant Hot far from that hospitable bar. He believed in the gxistence ot a culmiy developed tracy, wi lot eovered even the fligut of the assassin to Europe. Corkhill said be knew the vessel, the name under which @ stateroom was tuken for Guiteau and the identity of the pertons who were to assist him in his flight, names of men and steam- era, were at his fingérs’ end. It was the most horrible, ‘array of all ‘correct ccforod mn, wan belors Judge Soul ease or Saas ce Aor Ses ee ibis during the fight, He was fined five Telegrams to The Star. THE DEFEAT OF GLADSTONE Astonishing Changes in the Boroughs. LABOR TROUBLES IN ARKANSAS. Western Towns Visited by Destructive Fires 00-OPERATION AMONG GLASS-WORKERS. —— How the Use of Natural Gas Affects the Coal Miners. —— WHERE GLADSTONE Los Extraordinary Changes in the Boroughs Since the Last Election—Two Notable Home Rule Victories. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EVENING Stan, Lonpox, July 8.—The following results of an ‘analysis of the election retuens at midday to- ay enable an estimate of the extent of the tory reaction, The borough returns are noar complete: Last year the borough vote was, tor Gladstone, 148; against him, 137. including 13 Parnellites, To-day the borough vote is, tor Gladstone, 97, including 14 Parnellites; against bim, 175, namely, 148 tories, 27 liberal union- ists.’ Fourteen seats were lost in London alone. The country vote is even worse. Tue English counties polled up to the present gave last year 5 liberals and 17 conservatives. The Scotch counties remain unchanged. Tucse figures are more eloquent than any description. TWO GREAT HOME RULE VICTORIES, Sexton's victory in Beltast is considered com- pletely to prick the Orange bubbie. After the Fesult was known last night Sexton issued a manifesto urging the nationalists to remain in- doors and disregard provocation to vivlence, He left Beltast and went to Dublin secretiy, but was discovered at the Iinperial hotel and com- pelied by ap enthusiastic crowd to address au impromptu mass meeting, | McCarthy's defeat in Londonderry by 8 votes is practically equal Ww & great vietory. I am iniormed that the scrutiny will yet'give McCarthy bis seat, be- cause, It Is alleged, the returning oflicer bas _re- Jected voting papers on technical grounds ‘which will be set aside. ——— ALARM IN ARKANSAS. The Striking Plantation Hands Arm- ing and Tareatening Mischief. 8r. Louis, July 8.—A special from Little Rock, Ark., says: It was supposed that the trouble at the Tate plantation had ended, and that the striking negro Knights of Labor had become pacified and wouid return to Work, their master workman having so advised. Jusi tie reverse, however, seems now to be tlie cons dition of affairs, and many believe that this | county is on the verge of ove ol the bloodiest | Tace conflicts that has occurred siuce the war. Intelligence has arrived from the neighborbuod of the late trouble that the striking negroes, re intorced by many sympathizers irom tbe sur rounding farms and plautations, numbering fully one thousand in all, have made complete preparations for a geveral uprising some time to-day or to-morrow; that fully armed, they will attempt to redress their wrongs and grievances, directing their attention first to Sueritf Worthen, who recently subdued the strikers, They will next advance upon the tarms of Morey and Fox, with the Intention of burning their crops, barns and houses. Others who bave incurred their enmity will be visited and treated in @ like manner, The negroes have been openly BUYING ARMS AND AMMUNITION within the past few days and tuey state that if they are opposed in their campaign of revenge, they will be freely used. Sherif Worthen cailed a public meeting iast night and stated these facis, at the same time requesting those whe were willing to Join his posse to hand nim their names. Avoui 100 men responded to his call, and were sworn in as special ueputies, At the lirst lntimation of au oaibreak among the biucks, the posse Will proceed to the sceue of trouvle aud attempt to quell the disturbance, aud BLOODSHED WILL DOUBTLESS FOLLOW. The goveruor has been called upon to order out the militia but Le refuses to do so until some actual trouble shall have occurred. Some of the farmers in the vicinity of the Pate pian- tation have prepared w resist the megroes, While others have removed their taimilies aud Valuables to pisces of saiety. Tue develop» ments of today are auxiously awaited, ir THE WINDOW GLASS WORKERS’ UNION TO BUILD FACTORIES OF THELE OWN. Pirrsuuxe, July 8.—The most important matter to come before Unis session of uc Win- dow Glass Workers’ union is a co-operative scheme, Wiicu fas been Under consideration for some time. It is the inieutiun to issue hares of $50 each for the purpose of erecting new plants. A start will provably be made th fall with ix factories. it is estimated that a factory wiil cost about $50,000, aud it is ¢luimed the union can raise 320,000 inside of twenty-four hours. Tuey will bot confine tuem- selves tv window glass aloue, DUE Will take Up ail ze trades aud jake boils and Gable ware besides. ‘Te question of a national federation of glass workers will ouly be touched on by tis ses- jon, At depends on the action vi tie American Vint aud Green Botile ieague whether ic is mude, ‘The league bas, aunvst Ww a mau, joined tue Knights of Labor. ie America dinz workers Willdecide at their uext mecting, at Hamilton, Canada, uext wees, whether they Will join. “I ey decide io become Kuighi Labor the muiter vf a closer uusou will tue) broached. ces ‘The Natural Gas Revoluti ABOUT 5,000 COAL MINERS LEFT IDLE BY THE USE OF IME GAS 4s PLITSBUKG. PrrrsaUnG, July 8.—The use of natural gas in the mauuiactories of this city hus done “away with the cousumption of 189,800 bushels of coula day. In Zou working days, Which is con- sidered ar by manuiaciurers, the whole amount of coal displaced Would’ run up 47,450,000 bushels. Calculating 100 bushels to ‘be au average days output tor a coal miner, it would take 1,6v0coul miners to dig this cual, but altogether the use of natural gas aus turownl avout 5,000 men out of work in this region. It Fequired ihe use of G33 rallroad cars to trans port the black diamonds, A Large Fire in a New Mexican Town. Dimixa, N, M., July 83—A destructive tire broke out here Monday nigat and destroyed tue principal business “houses. flow tue fire Originuted is u mystery. The buildings being priucipally of wood, the flames spread rapidly nd bad almost uninterrupted sway, altuonga | the citizens struggled heroically to Save tucir Toperty, and fiuuily succeeded in checking tbe Rrolbeiore It reaciicd the resideuce portion of the town. The loss ts, ealimated at between $35,000 and $40,000. Deming bad a po; Hon'or about 2,000, and this ios will be licely to cripple its growth tor years. Black Leg Among Illinois Cattle. CLinTos, ILL, July 8.—Cattle heards through- out ‘this county have suifered greatly of late through a disease called “black teg.” It inva- Tiably proves fatal, Most of the calves that have died have been very high grades, pesanetial- Aas it, Disastrous Fire at Romeo, Wis. MANY BUILDINGS BURNED AND TWENTY-SEVEN FAMILIES HOMELESS, MILWAUKEE, July 8.—Later advices from the fires at Romeo ure thut eleven dweiling houses, ‘one boarding Louse, two warehouses, ie saw uiiL planing mill, 8,400,000 eet of iuimber and 5,000,000 shingles were burned. Tue loss will be $130,000; iusurauce about $50,000. Sixty wen ‘are’ thrown out of employment apd twenty-seven families left destitute. The origin Of the fire is unkuown, but is supposed to have caught fromaspark irom a locomotive, ‘The woods south of Romeo are all on fire and meu and women are out fighting the flames, Van Hosier’s mill and “buildings are totully destroyed; his losses aggregate about $100,000. puele- <aedy Serious Forest Fire in New Hampshire. ZuaLanp, N. H., July 8.—Fire is, raging in the forest along the nd valley Tutiway, owned by J. kt Henry. Three b wo illion feet of spruce, about two mites oi track, aad 2,000 cords of wood have been burned. mills, shut down, throw! eighty SI Tho aumageria Youx, i : EE tel i : i fi i f Ay E iy a i i wo | Trying to Drive Out the Knights. BLOODSHED FEARED IN A COAL MINING TOWS IN MONTANA, + PAUL, July 8.—A Bozeman, Mont. special to the Pionerr Frese ayer At imveriine thee Knights of Labor, supported by ail the none union men, yesterday to ‘the coal company’s order that all knights should leave the gulch. The coimpany at once closed ite store and butcher shop. A committee of kai has been gent to Bozeman for provisions, sitaation fs critical and bloodshed is feared, A Rejected Lover's Crime. MESHOOTS AND KILLS A YOUNG WoMAN AND Mixx. July 8-—The poople of N Sr. PaUE, MINN. July 8.— New Rictilaad, this state, are In a fever ofexcite: ment over @ double, tragedy enacted, there, Last evening Henry Young. res young tana ‘of the’ place, Killed’ Mary Discher. ‘Tw Shots were fired, each taking effect in her breast, and eausing almost instant deat Young then placed the muzzle of the rev. iu bis mouth and took hisown Ilte, The 3 roman Was 15 vents old and her murderer 34. or some time Young bad been seeking the dof bis victim in marriage, but was re fediy refused, On the occasion tn question Stated here that he had come to ask ber hand for the last time. Upon being refused bh committed the murder suicide without jurther parley. The dead girl's mother and sis- ter Were eye-witnesses to the tragedy’. Dangerously Injured. 8.—John Keily, the driver, berg, & ‘of Chemical engine No. 10, are at U ‘exian Brothe: hospital, suffering from injuries prove fatal. In running to a fire hi engine Was precipitated down an enbankment, The two men were caught under the machine and the chemical fluid’ in the tank was seat~ tered all over them. Besides being burned by the liquid, each bad a number of bones brokea, and Keliy's sxull was fractured, A DUEL Nor rover’ Sapposed Vuclists from Virginia Inters cepted ‘This Ch A Delayed Train Thought to Have Prevented a Meet ing—All Arrangements Made. ‘Yesterday afternoon the police were Informed that W. Chase Morton, of Richmond, Va. and Charles Porterfield, of Charlestown, West Virginia, were in the clty for the purpose of fighting @ duel in this vicinity. Detectives Carter and Raif at once set out to apprebend the parties. 1t was supposed that Mr. Mortom and his friend, Major R. E. Daniels, would arrive on the Richmond train due here at 3:40 o'clock, but that train was late, and to this fact | is axcribed the miscalculation which prevented @ meoting. The officers, about 4:30 o'clock, Went to the St. Mare hotel, and there found Mr. Morton and bis friend, Major Daniels, and ar rested them. They accompanied the officers two head: riers, and at once sent for Jeorge D. Wise. They went to J idence, where bail was given by Bir. Wise in $1,000 ior the appearance of the pare ties at the Bolice Court to-day. The officers later axcertained that Mr. Porters field and_ his iriend, George Washington, said tobea relative of the first President, were at the Metropolitan hotel. The officers ound Mr. Porterfield in. bis room, He appeared to be nervous, and stated that he was here for the uurpose’ of meeting Morton, but he did not Know of the arrangements, and be was wattng for his friend Washington, who was ccting for him. While speaking Mr’ Washington came im and he was arrested. In lis room were found two pistols. Porterfield and Washington, ¢ taken to police headquarters, and subse- ly Mr. W.&. Selden, of the Metropolitan Jor appearance this TO SHOOT TILL. ONE FELL. Tt is learned that Mr. C. B. Butcher, @ Vire ginta politician, made all the arrangements for | the meeting, and that a written contract was ned that they were to meet with Smith & iver revolvers at teu paces and to continue fring Ull one or both fell. In the | neither had fallen when both re- ted, the duelists were to loud Halt-past 7 o'clock and the farm tor the meeting. Ail tue arrangements had completed by the Porteriicid party, even to the selection of a surgeon and engagement of wear riage, When it Was ascertained that the other CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE. It was surmised by some that the cause was | cians, Mr. Morton holding a position in the | office of the state auditor at Richmond, It was | Volved. The affair, It seems, grows outof family matters, Mr. Morton had ‘been corresponding course of the correspondence intimated that his letters had been tampered with. This caused @ Mr. Morton, aud Mr. Charles Porterfield took 16 up in place of luis father. This morning, in the Police Court, Judge Snell sent tor Prosecuting Attorney Lavender, and to an alleged duel case. Mr. Lavender said he Would report on the case in 4 few minutes. |The ¥iven in the District we have nothing w ‘with the case whatever, If my information, understand these parties were arrested ob @ telegram trom Kicumond. There are # numw- reason Why they should be detained. Unless there are some papers tiled in the case pretty, THE ALLEGED DUELISTS DISCHARGED. A few minutes later Mr, Lavender returned thought no District law had been violated. He had no charges to file. The Judge requested all eeuling attorney report tat upon an exami nation of the case he fiuds that uo breach of the you are all honorably discharged from tbls jax misdiction.”” It was said this afteruoon that the misunder standing between Morton and Porterfield bad would be i appeal to Lue code, THE MOT SPELL. NO COOL WAVE APPROACHING, BUT TEMPO RARY RELIEF PROBABLE FROM 4 “HI@E” Itis stated at the signal office today that there are no indications of any permanent Was the hottest day of the season, and to-day was Its counterpart, Tie thermometer regis o'clock yesterday it was 8G degrees, and there was no chunge at the same hour to-day, so that | day, but there was a refreshing breeze blowing. Washington is not alone however in its heat, maximum here yesterday was @1 degrees, while at Boston ‘and Portland it was 94, at Missouri valley, 95; at Clinton, Lowa, 100; at Wonewce, Wis., 109; and at Coucordia’ party had been arrested, politics, both parties being Known as polltl- ljearned, however, tbat polities were not ia- | with a daughter of Col, Porterfield, and in the correspondence between Col, Porterfield and IN THE POLICE COURT. inquired of him if he bad any papers in regard Judge sald: “If there hay been no correct, T' see mo justification tar the arrest ber of geatiemen here trom Virginia, and I see n soon 1 shall discharge them.” into court, said he bad examined the case, and. parties interested tostep up. He said: “The prow jaws of this District Las been commited, and THEIR HONOR SATISFIED. been sutistactorily arranged and that there ‘The Mercury Still in the Nineties, MOVING EAST. | reiiet from the prevailing hot spell, Yesterday tered 91 degrees ut 3 o'clock yesterday. AtIL to-day Was on the Whole about as hot as yester- ang is behind many points further north. ‘The Pittsburg 96, in New York 90, in lowa and the ‘station, near Leavenworth, it was #7, The heat im the northwest is acconipanied by drought. In answer to questions a STAK Te told at the signal office that there are no signs of a cool Wave, aud, consequently, no encour- agement can be given of a decided it was stated that a bigh barometer is movi east, und will pass over New England, in Provavility, tought. It may give usa relief of a lew degrees by causing norineasterly w with a development o1 Wnich may reach here. “The change may reeptble to-morrow morning, wilt on: teu y, unioss SOuNcLnIng, abure aeckaen 4s developed ih the meantime, THE FIRST DEATH FROM THE HEAT. Moses Furlong, a switchman on the B, and P. railroad, living at 18th and E streets mortise West, Was taken ili at his home last might aod died in a tew hours. The death was attributed to prostration irom the heat, ————— Political Notes. John Lind was norainaied for Congress the republicans of the second Minnesota trict yesterday, to succeed Wakefield, ent member; ihe democrats of tbe eighth dianu district nominated for Congress Joho Lamb, whose nomiuation to be Unitea disuriet attorney sor Indiana is | im the Senate; ‘the demucrats of | Texas district’ renominated Hon. Crain. ‘Tue Missouri republican state central mittee met in St. Louis ye . The resigna- on of Chauncey L Filley was accepted, and Gen. D. P. Grier, of St. Louis, was elected to Bil the vacancy. The state convention was called to meet at ‘Septet The ulubaina stute executive committee, ao cording to instructions of the recent state con- vention, has nominated 4 state uckel, headed Finikhan, tor uatenaut governor. The A:abama bi tionists have and J. of Hennepin, probit state ticket, headed by Joho T. Tanner ‘Theirs boycoiter. ‘Judge Barres: atioruey ‘should proceed wi aeniant diauric actor been begun. ‘cane for the, poopie, the Gertrict ‘Landgral’s business had vecn boycouers, She now hed nut serve with bread, and had been sell ber horse and wagon. 83 [