Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILD Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO__W. ADAMS, Pres't Tem Fvrxrxo Stan {s served to subserthere tn the city brearriers, on ther own account, at TO cents per Week or 44c per mouth. Copies at the counter = ent each. Ay mail—postage prepaid—S0 cents & ‘one year, St six mouths, ¢ Post Office ai Washington, D.C,as matter.| Tar Wrekty Stam—pnblichet on Friday-$1 ® Year. postaze prepaid. Six months, 50 cente 8a" A) mail subscriptions must be paid im advance: Be paper seat longer tan is pald for. Kates of advertisin: mute known on apptication. Che Vou 69-Noa 10.354. WASHINGTON, D. C.. en pening Star, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1886. TWO CENTS. | SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECLAL NOTICES. ‘ashi n ssiD. AT THE ©. IL TO-DAY. | Columbia, when the proportion due to the Dis- THE RANDALL TARIFF BILL. ¥ Star ___SPECIAL N a = ton News ai z Gietglet Tap eReP eth Gear endkos ‘elegrams to The Star. = aes at ace'dent,1 | Donon, “20h set, near Pentaytvaais Gcoverxwext Receirts To-pay.—Internal “Also a resolition calling on the Secretary of gyre ria ce i! faving nearly recor mo my rece 1 | ave —Rev. . Harpwis pastor. Tl =m, would must Tespectfls ths Taner, especially the geinth Dea William O° Baluwein. 1 aaron, and Mito Eon Renoid. and the poi fe Fife Pre at hiss amate Mrs C. E_ OWEN. F— THE C+PARTNERSHIP ofore existing between us as the firm Thins, fn tue general COMMISSION, ae who cave me asals t brews Drug Sore, 1 Ht. Borker, Charles . Lieutenant Tmercantie bu-iness. is the day dix golved vy mutual cient “Al pas ments cf uccounts eto N. T. Hedman ou) payable to N. 1. Hed ae eatieg we WE PERKINS. EMTING OF THE ROBERT EM (Rsk MET the Rattonal League wl to daily invited. nd S p.m. sunday school 9a, m and 4 p.m. Young People's meeting 7:15 p. m. "Consecration | si Fvice Monday and prayer meeting Wednesday, both ai 3 p. m. Ail are welcomed. ae (a MEPROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN ‘Church, 4th and sta s¢.—Presching 70- Morrow at 11 o'clock by Rev. Titos. @ CLARK, of Freedom Piains, N.Y. No eveuing service. it (>, CALVARY BaPrist CHURCH, COR. t ‘Sin and H sta nw. Rev. Samet HL GREENE, pastor. | Sunday Scio! 9:50 am. Preacie {pg 1 Ai and @ pm., by the pastor. Ail are cor- <<, in Clau-.aGae al PeMORROW (“UND AY), | Rev. GC Henpert KIicHARDSON, pastor, 11 a m. Be present as business of importance will be trans. service. Subject of lecture, “Cranks.” 7:15 p. actet!. D GRADY, Presiien:. it [| ™. young people's meeting. 9:30 a m., Sunday THERE WiLI, BA SPPCIAL MEET: (Reine tf the taneis’ Assembiy 230K oF Le SUNDAY MORNING afer the Union’ meeting. Fequewond toattend. hy order sf the Mt one SO=EPH WISTBURY, Rec. Sec. Ing serviers during J (=>, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, | CoR- wer vk 10 wind ed. Sunday even- hoot. "seats free, and public iv sand August irom 3 to ® p.m. Mc NEWMAN. will preach at 11am. No evening Preaching service. Vesper service at 7 p.m. Sunday school at 930 am. ¥, Ree. See asic led by Dr. HinscHor®, = ACARD: ee ANDTHE organist, i a poe niles Sonam ic ea sexi cca FDU ERESES umac. 1 would be pleard ty sew you at Piney | school at the casei dnd missoes Lic man preaching Hotel, as you wir fod everyting first-class Cail aod see ime. JOHN USHER, _J782w_Piney Poin: Hotel, St. Mary's county. Md. ik Di, WM. E HANDY HAS REMOVED | ! “EE™ vis oMtice and residence 10 300 A st se. Mice tours: Sto Yam, 13101 pm, Sto 7 pm. Terephnue call 1o-2 iveaee OR ose tie ESIVE WARM ‘weather dilute the water you dritk with Hime juice: ait the various brands are sold by JOUN MW. MAGRUDER 1417 New York ave CE day dissolved by mutual consent. W. D- CLARK wili continue the business and assume ali Hiwollities, and lg auchorized to receipt ‘or al. debts ‘due te dra EU. B. NEI W. D. CLARK. NOTICE.—Raving purchased the interest of Mr. Boy Bh Teguel te nebasivess or Truunet @ Clark, LI Market Space, 1 desire to announce that the bust: Besswiil be continued at the sauue place under the mm hamneg. W. D. CLARK T embrace this opporiuuity to extend my thanks to the public for tuei: liberal patronage extended to the id Armand respectiuily ‘ask a continuance of the Saue. yes, D_ CLARK. ii METKOPOLITAN LIFE INS. _CO.S Kner odtce temoved trim 49% Louisiana ase ts i SIGNED DEALERS (Rese Paints tin ber will ese sae renee Places of Disineas luring July aud August ar'8 pul, Skeepeon satasday: GU. KY SEAT Je. 418 7th st. now. FRANCIS MILLeigovot st nw, Wit H BULL Ci Gow cst nw. FRED 4. SCHMIDT, 504 9b st. nw. SyG-lw (Reh WS TO SOTIEY THE PUBLIC SS" nat in order toxet pure “Hokey-Pokes” ice Cream, they showd patronize my ¢ Fellow und ted. pita nas ed clrections are on the «rapper. I sup- fuses and be tels in the ei PRANK STORTY, _iea-Tte $31 20 nw. i THE A. AL MEETING RMOLDERS OF THE e STOC AL UNION I TON for the elect at the office o: the ¢ SURANCE CO. OF WASH. of nine Directors. will be | [ mupany, O45 Louisiana ave, ‘weicome to worsiip Boy, ot Du-baw: welcome. Cou (See cit oth ana Pes tor —preaching at 11 A.M. by" Kev. H. U.S. and ais pin by “Rev. W. HL BLack of ie Gineiinati conference. “9:15 im, Sunday Scnook Tuesday 8 paul cousecration ‘eciings ‘buisday, 3 pm. pi te Us, pasior.—Suud..s School at 9:1 interesting missionary Prewening by We pastor et 11 am. Song and praise Weduesday evening. Il am ad 8 pun. ‘Thursday evening leciure ut © p.m. ty the eveuing. (ise odt Sow tie Fausce, will give is anuual nid-sui Ala mand preach also aS p. a. (sp: La m. by Kev. CT. Webs, aud a 8 Wasbey Bumeatin. Suuday schoo at Ut : WESLEY CHAPEL ME CH ‘Sedan, pescar Tencuest ponver Scone, uh; pruis service, 8 pu: prayer mectiuug khure day evening. ae by the pastor: 8 p.m Song service by the choir, led * GEORGE FORDIAM, ald a short $-rinon by the pas: [1D pb. young people's praise meeting, and ednesday everiing, at 8 p. m., Church prayer meet- i ~inging led by Mr. GRo. W. HAVELL. All a1 ‘Ath us. a i Yard. Gate. Chapiai chou: 4 ans Gospelservice. 1tew.We jhemumnon. ‘Chriians) aud ainuers invited 4 am. out-ioor “Gospel Temperance, W- ¥ ay Keforas Club, aud aa All fs BAMER. 3 HAMLIN METHODIST EPISCOPAL V.J. A. PRICK, pase . H. CLARKE, er meeting. FOUNDRY ME CI NER Sep ab G sta Key. Dre WL NavLoR, Crem the school. ‘ses By Sie Tutt, AU Welcome Prayer moins ue Sunday scuool at $30 aa. at CHURCH OF “OUR FA 13th and L sta, Kev ALEX, ALENT, pastor.—-ervicvs To-worrow ut 11am. Suu Sg Gogol Mt Go aun “There will be uo service a te E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, RYLAND ME. CHURCH, CORNER aid 10th sts. s.w.- “Preaching to-morrow at pam. by Kev. at. IER SNELL Ali weicouie. die OTH AND B SIS & A a ta by the Rev J. “aching DY the pastor LL MT. VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH, ‘Souili, cor. ih and K sts. b. w—Preachis NAY. JULY 12,1806. Polis open fom 1 tod | Sunday ai 11 a. mand 5 p.m. by the pastor, Akev. @ctock pam OBLE D LARNER, W. Hapbaway. ‘Evenine subject: “cout Young Secretary. | Sea.” kode dembersuip and ail THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ‘stockholders of the Anacostia & Potomac iver Railroad Co. will be held at the office ot tie Anscostia, WONDAY, JULY 12, 1856, ‘uou of directors from until 3 p.m. HLA. GRISWOLD, See'y. Pres't__ SECURITY FHOM LOSS BY BURG - ROBBERY, Fite OR ACCIDENT. AL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPA: Somsem hora Sr. asp New YoRR AYE tual Cbarier, act of Cougress January 2. 1867. al. 200,005 ire w: er its, with Sargeant Time Lock attached, guaied by turee watehmeu, and con ant electrical communication with Folice Depart ment at lowest rates, Een}. P. Snyder, Presiient; Chas © church earnestly requested to be present. day eveuligs “at 8 Ocloce. All ure Invited. aud vespers discontinued (il lal, fineuds of he ST. JAMES’ CHUKCH, EIGHTH 8 between Band € sts. o ee icev. James \ CLAMK, rector.—Services Sunday: Moruing #rayer, lust 6 clues: Holy Lucharist, 11 aan; Liwny. 330 pun; Even Song, 1:30 o'cloca? Sunday School, 3 pan. Ciner day: ny Eucnar! SUS, ud Fridays; Even Teed .PTIST CHURCH, CORNER "ol 4th 8 and Virgusia ave.ne.,.DMOND Hbz ran pina nacinaune teh taste oo 4 = (UNITARIAN : SPES REXTED FROM $5 TO $00 PER YraR | CSE ~comuer iat and Lea, ners nes Sate SILVERWARE taken on Deposts fa traaksor bores | PX, pastor. -aloruiug service at Li; Sunday echeel at "S CHRISTIAN ASSOCL Cosi tce reas, A Ue, Seureevant Secs; F Law | (FSET /0N Tsue New York ave vone meus Fee Psy ees Jona G. Parke, Neary A! Willard, | mectiug, 450 putuy conducted by Mr Dok Saane =. mone “Youug men’s tib.e class, o:50 p.m, Gospel myiseozm. Chas. E. Nyman, Assist. Sec’y. (ee GSE SER EATED FRENCH TON QUE on A. Se. per glass. MERTZS Pf a JySthstulm Jold F st_n.w., corner 11th, (Re THE CHIEDEENS RY HOME is opem «uring the sumer for the reveption ef chidren whoar- in need of country air and who cannot orherw.eottun it Applications for admis sion tothe Heme cust be made in writing. stating he age aad aduress of tne chili. and sent to. CHILDREN’S COMMITTEE, 1 strect Mecting wt 8 o'ciock short services goud sl. come. Younz men spectaliy the Church of ut 1 fam FENTRAL Pur sBYTEMIAN CHURCH, AW. Prize, DD. pastor. muons,” vy ‘ey. Sheldon Jucksou, Seats free. toufecrvires fe THE NB ‘verian Church. ‘Coveuan: ‘Sdund J trees —Sermon at 11 am..by Kev, “Uiah and the Mo: vba 8 pus Ses, SRSTISS, CHURCH, VeRusT e—services at 11m tly’ 8 pm. BD TO GENTLEMEN AND LADIES Rowse, the’ pastor "wil preach, "Youtig peoples service of prayer aud praise at 7 O'clock Suaday Stop your bair falling out. One treatment of the | Schult Yuu il vacy we - ah Electric Hair Resorer will doit Twenty-five treat- menis ior YU. It bas never failed in 35 years. Call for testimonials of the best families in Washington. \ _apah- wits 1222 F STREET N. W. ARD © TOWNSEND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, = . 1317 13th street n.w. (Kee PEE E DRESS SHIKTS «ith HALL & BARNES, FURNISUERS A.D SIRT MAKiES, SOS F xt Bs Be Succwurs to LuUMISONS SHIT FAC Toayes ay8 Jace E Fitch, nee W. Brown. All properties placed im our hands for sale are in- fefted withour charge io Gur “Real Eatate Adver- see Spee! om given to the management of e+ laies and of properties belougirg to non-residents, Also be the reriig of houses aud collection uf reuts, Uuderate Taies, Without charge 1or paying taxes, Femiti og rents ard .ltemding (0 Fepaifs, te Witch per Saal ailention e given yeet-Lia its VHO<VIT&—THIS COMBINATION, OP "caieasa, Wid Cherry and Horstord’s Acid Flospaate, iss popuiar aud efhicient Litals abd Nerve ou and’ @ seeguard guise Malaria. Sold ab DceU LA'S PHARMACY, 1429 Peunsylvaula ave, Be Uittiey oF ou draucht with’ sode water, nS o> DENTAL INFIEMARY OF NATIONAL So Cnaversts. laud ost nw.: extracting free: ef work done under ine Supervision of coutpetent os @ Cust Of Muaieria Upen trous 2 to > p. Bh exeepe SD usay. my 1S-dia S28" ose, tee Gand Ht a. w. Lio? GxirFls, D. D., of Buston, will occupy the palpit ty. the “pastor Shoo!’ st evan SSS" 50 Tittrecnernood or carpenters aud Jou: CEOS ESDAY tess of Importance: will be transe-ted. cK, NOTICE. ‘DissuLt 110N undersignhl, d SUN & CO, at Reali Grocery and Liquor Business at the old stand, | 626 Pennsyivauia ave. u.w., under the old Style und Hina baue uf JACKSON CU. and tal deserve a contiuuance » CHURCH, WM. EL o-orrew wOrning at 1) cock. she congregation of New York Avenue Churcu will unite in we ser- Vice. Straugers covulally welcome. at CHURCH THE COVENAN 22 am. suas pam Present ES Hass, bp." Sunday it MEMBERS OF CARPENTERS’ UNION, Vie NANG, suly 14th, L036, 48 bust dyloaee By order os Uuion, OF COPARTNERSHIP. WasHINGTOS. 0. C., July 9, 1886, ‘The copartnership he:ewiuie existing bewween the ig OUsiuess UNAer the haine of dACK- Pewusy Vania ave. u.w., 1s this day J egusent, Willan 1. Palmer w tereirou. Wilda a. MeBlire wud Wik sfullerie wilt pay all detits cytracced by sad ide Suid tira must be paid w WILLIAM HL slccLe Resi. WILLIAM PALS te WILLIAM LSEUFFERLE. Wasitinoroy, D. C.. July 9, 1886. ‘The undersigned will co..tinde the Wi Lulea.e and > bl ral patronage extended os their to ‘the old firs, aud hope. by we Wants of Lacie patrous. to the -ame. WILLIAM H. McELPRESH. Wibti at Lo scUFr bike. enow edging te feuds aud costom wewed attention ww Jylosee 7 ~ DEO. KO SHUTE HAS MOVED HIS i<— ‘oflice rout Vio Lth'ats to SO4 Auth st. Bee TRAVELERS CREDITS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. LETTERS UF © BILLS OF EXCHAN. LILWIS JOHNSON & CO, Bankers Ove Wow Mazma 3 € te HERE WILL BE A SPECIAL ME SS ng of the Burvers’ Assembly, 4032 Keo Le July 12, tor dhe purpose of tsa | ing quarter ¢ caray "All ure requested w be present. MONDAY OF the Associated it CHANGE OF BUSINESS HOURS. SS" During the heaved terin T shail remain in my ofhice from 9 until 4 dauy, and visit, Pres 16 pm He AUSELIGAUS, Owes 160 Puc ave. SIGH By order of M. W. DISTRICT COLUMBIA VoLUNT: mi The regalar quart tly ne +, Vols, of “Apri, TILES AND FinEPLace FixtUREs | Yodit'w{i”bevteia we toutes Hult ot Moxey Pare ra ac comneuctse ae tre selected from the productious ofthe principal man- | Scio. "she ‘reuss aurea eh eae aE 8 ood st aad To pices as wy deter ety | (FE SG TARY PUL iC and COMMISSIONER ae 2 ore HAYWARD & HUTCH _wylost "So. 1281 F st mw. BUTCHER'S BOSTON POLISH ior flours is just | LUMBER. eat Jee eee ee peice Ba tins siete aoe oe as Sratid thas ot ang previous yours ae REDUCTION 1S HARDWOODS. Davis Arexrios. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HATR GooDs MILLE M4. FRANDI, 1900 F Srmexr. ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS, ANS. EVE NING COLFFURES. Faius Shiniied — mbd-Oust Canssers, | corres; ousinghy Having just rece.ved upwards of 60,000 feet of Dry Pypiar. twill olier for teh days SNe. Le drewed two siues, <3 per 100 f. FH No. 1 diemed two slucs, SoU per 100 Mt OO, 84. dressed ty me, S823 per 100 te Dry4-$ Walnut, So. 1, deemed, $15 per 100% bry 44 Cherry, No. 1 dvewed’ 39.50 ver 10ft, Dry 44. a and G4 Asi, No. 1, dressed, 225 per lou it. Theve wre the lowest prices ever offered by apy ard. ip this city for the yuahly of stock; aia fi ion ty this i will make prices on uit stock ta band Ww Ehe abe) ices are net cash 11 MANUFACTURED FRESH EVERY DAY. — | © “thiverd."" Shall be piensa ts stare your orders, 28 13th and L'streets bureiwest, Balpped wo AN! Paris of the United states, and es | 225 ___ - eelilay te Baten Movastes [Rag CORSON gs MaCARINEY, : oo DANKE, All orders promptly attended ta, GLovek BUILDING, & VELATI, Confectioner, o2u Yih xt mw. Brauch Store, 1706 Penuyivauuave Lm BAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF idly F STREL! Deposits, Loans, # xchange, Collections Dealers in Government, strict bonds aud all Local Securities Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock Exchanges ot a OLIVE O1L, 9 |New York, Phimiephig Hostou and Baltimore Bought aud Sold. OX @ wary cour % (Cress in Assericen Dell Telenhione Stock: execsted INES edd ORS ae a iteduced to $8.00, | quotaiious of this stock received. for C88 01.00 BABY COC ee con & LARGE ASSURTMENT OF Gal Our 912.00 BABY COACH cs Nochatretoe Hanging. juced to $10.00. Fine line ot brass Fenders ‘Andirons. Also Other COACHES reduced in proportion. ene cea A ‘2. F. BROOKS, Headquarters for = si oun. LAWN LENNIS, ARCHERY, CROQUET. A GAS = PRICE, Special rates wo clube. { DRUGGINT. 426 7h st w CH. RUPPERT, | Tne ust complete brur establishment ia South 16. Seasuingion. Freseriptivus s spec 40-405 7th st_uw., near D st. Sumurd& Co, B Vics WICK CLU WHISKY, Pave slargesiock of vince nue Kye Whiekles, which n Bar eter Town bond oe SLATE MANTELS! sLa "" a See aSie ea hastens over a ee Cat aw, tack of Nationa, ory ad Dacestee as, 429 Hote Se iS f ONTRACTO:3 AND BUILDERS, KEZIN W. DARBY aud JOSREH W. GonLixe have unis day tonmed « copartacrsbip, on: Scribe ru name ot DARBY @ COLLINS, ait are ei thuidags Grail ninda ‘They bave had large ¢ior- Hones cminioy only suilled worsmiem, sad gesreates goed worklat late peices meer eee eoeime tr — DR CHAKLES & HAGNEK HAS {FSS novet nis ottce sud resideuce from 1400 ti Sew 1007 and changed bis ollie Bours: V 10 Loaar: Toukestwore ‘yhaw » cuscomers | Tevenue, $398,440; customs, $659,191. INTEREST ON DisrRict BoNDs—The Presl= dent having approved the District appropria- tion bill, arrangements were perfected at the Treasury department tor paying the interest on District bonds due July ist, amounting to about $200,000. THE Manrxe BAND CoNCERT.—The program arranged for the Marine band concert at the White House grounds this evening is as fol- lows: Coronation march, from “The Prophet,” Meyerbeer: characteristic piece, “The Chinese War,” Michaelis; Cujus Antinan, from “stabat Mate! " Rossini’ (trombone solo'by Mr. Harry Stone); overture, “Hungarian.” Kela-Bela; e: cerpts from the works of Gounod; valse, “Estu- diantina,” Waldtentel; gems from “Orpheus,” Offenbach, TROUT FoR THE PRESIDENT.—A dispatch from Montreal, dated Friday, says: A hand- some lot of trout hus Just passed through this city on their way from the Restigouche club's lakes to the White House, Washington, a pre- sent to President Cleveland from his friend Dr. Samuel B. Ward, of Albany, who is just now en- Joving the fine fishing that is to be had In those ‘waters. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS—The Pres!- dent has appointed William M. Davis to be marshal of the United States consular court at Amoy, China, and Daniel B. Whittier to be commissioner’ of deeds in the state of Massa- chusetts, BiLis APPROVED.—The President has ap- Proved the act permitting the licensing of ves- sels engaged in towing to carry persons in addi- tion to thelr crew; the act to reimburse the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers for losses incurred through the failure of the Exchange National Bank of Norfolk, Va., and the District of Columbia appropriation bil OrFIcers aT THE NAVAL ACADEMY.—The fol- lowing officers have been detailed to continue on duty at the Naval academy until July 20th, to instruct the second class of cadets in_pract exercises: Passed Assistant Engineer Rt. W. ican, Lients, F. M. Wise, R. Ru Ingersoll, J. Janenhower, Ensigns J.’H. Glennon, Smith und S$. Morgan and ‘Assistant Engineer J.L. Gow. Lieut, C,T. Hutchings will remain in charge of ships. “The above officers will be relieve and granted leave the academy im October. TURNING THE TABL¥S.—Cupt. G. E. Overton, 6th cavalry, who was charged with cowardice in failing to follow hostile Indians in New Mex- ico, was honorably acquitted by a coi tial. First Lieut. John N. Giass, 6th . who preierred the charges against Capt. Over" was tried for conduct unvecoming an off- cer and a gentleman, aud sentenced to be con- fined to the limits of bis proper post, and to be deprived of authority to command, for one year, and to be reprimanded in orders by the department commander. . THOSE who leave the city during the summer can have THESrak mailed to them for any length of time and the address changed as often as desired. ‘The subscription must be invariably paid in advan e by a second det until the reopenin DEATH OF ENGINEER BoGos.—Past Assistant Engineer Bozgs, U. died in Guagaquil, Ecuador, of yellow fever on the 21st of June. Mr. Boggs had taken passage on the Pacific Steam Navigation steamer Puno, for Paytl, Peru, to Join his suip, the Dale, which wus lying at that port, Shortly after leaving Panama he was tuken sick with yellow fever of a malig- nant type. At his own request he was brought ashore at Guuguquil eleven days prior tw his death, His remains were interred in th Protestant cemetery there, subject to the wishes of bis family. Engineer Boggs’ tamily live at 1516 29th street, West Washington, His wile id not learn of bis death unui last evening. AMONG THE PRESIDENT’S CALLERS today were Attorney Geverai Garland, Acting Secre- tary Fuirehild, Senators Harris, Whitthorne, with Gov. Bute, wife and daughter, and Repre- sentative and Mrs. McMillin, of Tennessee, and Ransom; Representatives Crain, Browne (Pa.), Henderson (1u.), Hempoill, Randall, Perry, with J. W. Gary atid'J. W. Moore, of South Carolina, Hatch, Wilson, Hubert, and Norwood, Tug District Appropriation BILL—The President last evening approved the District appropriation bill. ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND Will leave Washington about the first of August for his home in Arkansas, and will remain there until Ociover. He has not entirely recovered trom the effects of his severe indisposition last winier, and a long rest will Le very beneficial to him, Wits ASK To BE RETIRED.—It Is said that Rear Admiral J. H. Russel, who recently sailed to take command of the South Atlantic station, will shortly ask to be retired under the forty Year service law, in order to give Commodore Queen an opportunity Big retirement tur age, which will be in Septem- Def next, The Nomination of Goode Rejected. A NEW CHARGE AGAINST THE NOMINEE—A CALL FOR ALLEGED CRIMINATING LETTERS, The Senate yesterday rejected the nomina- tion of John Goode for solicitor general by a vote of 25 to 28. Mr. Riddleverger made a chin favor of confirmation and was fol- dby Mvssrs, Edmunds and Hour on the ovher side. Mr. Ediaunds said he had levers impteating Goode tn a dicker to secure bis con- firmation by promising to retain republican, subordiuates of his gilice Iu exchange tur votes in bis favor. | Mr. Riduieberger demanded the letters, but Mr, Edinands refused to produce them, whereupou Mr. Riddleberger took the liberty of doubting his statement. She frivids of Me. Goode assert with positive: ness to-day that Wien the Uuttle of yesterday began over his confirmation he had & bare mar jority in his favor. The pressure against him, however, of political and speciat influences Was Very great, in tliustration of which It has leaked out that Senator Sabin, who hud previously siood paired with Senater Kiddl-berzer, tele- graphs at the last moment of yesterday's pro- evedings his desire to support the cominittee adverse report. Senator Mitchell, who had also been favorably inclined, changed’ his uttivude, aud Senator Van Wyck, who, too, had beet counted on to assist the junior Senator of Vir- ginia in bis fizbt against Mabowe, was finally heard trom on the uber side, aitaough bis ab- sence in the northwest tude it necessary to call into requisition the telestaph, Senator Ma hone, ali re. orts to the contrary notwitastund- ing, did not actively participate in tne argue iment, Senator Hour of the Judiciary committee, alsou member of the sub-commitiee berorewhom thetesidmony hud been taken, conducted tue psition. His behavior in thé matter appears ave given Sulinfaclion even to the advocates, ucluding tue sumewhut fiery Riddie- berger. ‘The opposition, as led by him, aban- doued promptiy wil objections to Mr, Gucde ex: cept the one of improper or unbecoming action in the ceivbrated election of more than ten Years ago, when Mr. Goode Was finaily con- firmed in’ his seat by the first democratic ma- Jority whitch the House of Representatives bad been since the close of the War, Senatur Hour rested his opposition solely on the ground that Ussue ballots and over dis- bouest intivences had been employed in that contest, as since Mr. Goode had been, whether Knowingly or otherwise, the beneficiary, be 1 sisted on hoiding ini to ail the responsibilities Involved in that assum pti One oF two incideuis more or less exciting and unusual are said to have taken place, During Kiddleverger’s four hours’ argument be at one time turned to Mubone and asked bim whetuer be had not supported Goode ail through that contest. wne’s only reply was: “Answer for your- self, sit. Aguin in criticism of what had been sald of Govde’s lack Of legal learning tu his high oitice Kidaieberzer asked whether Goode bud not filled che oilice of attorney to the AUlantic, issis- Sippi, aud Ublo ratiroud during Senator Ma- hwue’s presigeucy of the suine, «duesiion of Wio Would probably be the ‘Successor of Goode Was also introduced Into tae charged by Riddieberger that ‘Lucker, of Virginia, another 4 the same’ state, aud more obuox- to intim (Hiddleberger) than Goode, would be appointed, ‘To-day the friends of Goode declared that since he received # solid democratic vole, aud also thatot one repubiiean Senator from. his Stale, Unat the-Wresident ts almost certain Lo agaid nominate him. ‘This much, tuey say, is due not only tv Riddieberger, who bas constantly Supported the President's’ nomiaatious, but Would be an action bighiy yratiying to the Frenident’s cabinet, Gariand aud Lamar par Ucularly, both of whol have been criticised In conjunction with Goode Jor iueir action in the Suit against the Beil telephone. wor Warmen Weather Ahead. A SCORCHING SUNDAY FKEDICTED BY THE SIGNAL SERVICE MEN. It was stated at the signal office this morning that there is no immaterial change in the temper- ature day from yesterday. The thunder storm yesterday uffernoon was confinea exeiu- aively to this Vicinity, and hud the effect of lowering the thermometer temporarily here. IU will ve still warmer w-morrow und the ther- mometer will register umong the ninevies un- jess something Unlorseen occurs wo give us & hunge for the beter. A shower is nov unex- pected, und iu such un event the air will be cuvied tor a little wiflie, The prospeeis are warmer Weather uhead, to be promoted betore | LIVELY TIME IN THE SENATE. Mr. Riddleberger Defends Gen. Goode Mr. Blair’s Pension Report Discussed. DEFICIENCY BILL IN THE HOUSE. The Senate. THE PRESIDENT's VETO OF THE DAYTON, 0., BUILDING BILL. ‘The Chair laid before the Senate the message Of the Presidant vetoing the bill appropriating $150,000 for a public building at Duyton, Ohio. Referred to the committee on public bulidings und grounds, A SHARP DEBATE ON THE BLAIR REPORT CRITICISING THE PRESIDENT. Mr. Blair, from the committee on pensions, submitted a report on twenty-three pension biils vetoed by the President, and recommend- ing that the bills be passed notwithstanding the President's objection. Mr. Kenna wanted to know if the reports were by the committee, Mr. Biaic said tuey were, and he read an or- der adopted by the committee, referring each Vetoed ‘vill to the member wito reported the original bill, r. Kenna asked how many members of the commitiee were present at the adoption of that order ir, Blair admitted that only himself and Sen- ator Sawyer were present, but suld the other republicda members of the committee were Subsequently advised of the action aud ap- proved it, and that the clerk was directed 10 hotify thé democratic memvers, ‘A DEMOCRATIC PROTEST. Mr. Camden then read a written protest, signed by Senators Camden, Colquitt, Wilson (id.) and Whitthorne, the democratic minor- ity of the committee, deciaring that tue alieged report eriticisiug and cousuring the President for his vetoes wats not the utterance of the com- mivee, but simply of senator Blair; that the huinority were not advised of any proceeding tn connection with the vetoes, and had no kuowl- edxe Wiatever of the proceeding; tuae they had ho Knowledge of the so-called order. ‘The mi- horily protested against tue language em- poyed by Mr, Blair as highly Indecoruus aud objectionabie. Mr. Blair declared that the minority members had not reported the original bills, Were not therejore jutuiliar with the cases, and bad not examined them since the vetoes were received. Mr. Kenna moved to:recommit the report, saying it was the right of tue Sepate to have tue Judgment of the cyinmittee, und be did not propose to be satisfied Witu the views of sine gle meinver, Mr. Bair Opposed recommittal. Mr, ‘Lelier lavored the mouion. "He was ready to discuss the vetoes, but mulutained that the Senate shouid have the judgment of st least a Quorum of the committee, "THE REPORT RECOMMITTED. As the sentiment of the senute seemed to sus- tain Mr. Kenna, Mr, Biair withdrew his objec- tion and assented to recommittal, giving notice | that the vewes would be cousidered at the next meeting of the committee—next ‘Tuesday morn ge CANADIAN SEIZURES OF AMERICAN VESSELS. Ar, Hour’s resolution of yesterday calting on the President for information as to the seizure or detention of American vessels in foreign ports Was tuken up und adopted. ME, KIDDLEBEHGER OBJECTS. ‘The Seuute shen resumed consideration of bills on the calendar. A bill for the improvement of New York harbor being reached, Mr. Riddieverger ob- cted. be requested bim to withdraw his Mir, Miller objection, “I wili ‘not,” he replied with emphasis, inti- mating thatas ull rules were construed to cut ‘him off, he would apply diem to cut off others, MK, MIDDLEBEEGER ON THE REJECTION OF Goupe. In the Senate to-day, when Mr. Riddleberger’s resolution for open sessions far executive busi, ess was reached on the calendar, Mr, Platt Suggested that it go over. Mr. Kiddleberger protested against further delay, saying his resolution bad been on the calendar singe last April; that it hud gone over from time to time under various pretexts. ‘the chair ruled Mr, Riddicverger out of order, declaring that the ojection carried the Fesuiution over. ‘Mr. Kiddieverger persisted in his protest and in aetuiding & vote, and appealed trom ine chuir’s decision, He contended tur open exee- UUive sessions on principle, and. suid taat ges were uttered in thls chamber yester- day: Air. Ingalls called the Senator to order. It was hot in urder W quote What occurred in ex- ecutive sessions. ‘Mr. Kiudicberger (impatiently.)—" quvied What occurred in executive Wait Uill 1do and then call me to orde Asi retort to Mtr. Ingalls Mr. Kiudieberger suld he was “nota Senator who studrea words iv order to affront geutieen and (uen Wok them from ihe decord uext morning.” (He re Jered w Mr. Ingails’ attack upon Mr. Cocarel: find bis suv equcut withdrawal OF lus Words.) Several uitempis were made to shut Mr, id= dleverger of, Dut he persisted in Lulking. He was DETERMINED TO DEFEND SOLICITOR GENRAL Guovs, who was yesterday rejected. He repeated his declaration that words were uttered in tae chamber yesterday which would not have been ultered outside of an executive session, and he deciared tual whether a Senator irom Vermont OF iruin any Where else mude the assertion that he had letters iueuipating John Brown (Goose) or anyvouy else in a dicker aad trade tor odice he utiered wnat was unbecoming, and more, what was “fulse.” It he (tiddicverger) should Utler such « calumuy he wouid feel tuat he Was out of order under a higher rule tian obiuins in Utis Senaie. sy supposing a case Mr. Kiddleverger managed to get deiense of Geu. Goode, which was substantia. Jy twat uuder ihe seal Jf secresy and with clo-ed doors iuise testimony aud iaise accusations were employed to defeat Gen, Guude, and he deciared tae “Bell teiephone sek paraded ilselt wrouud the chamber,” and be cuudenged anybody to say that was not true. ‘The vote Was 28 to 25, und that record, he asserted, througa tue povent Influence of Beligtelephons Stoca, Wun made belore the vote wus lake. It Was provable taut the man he spoke for would preier be suguid say notalug, bul he (Riddle- Derger) Kne@ the fulsehouds that were uttered against bin, and others iu the chamber knew AG too. tr, ‘Kiddleverger several Umes alluded {0 the Iuiluence of Beli telephone stock agalust Goode, aud deciaved it had been used on the flour. “Aiter sayiug all le desired Mr. Riddle- berger withdrew iis appeal, dropped tite sub- Ject and let his resolution go over. THE RIVER AND HAMBOR BILL was taken up,and Mr, Miller addressed the Senate in support of the Hennepin canal ap- propriation, Mr. Miller advocated the amendment, and reminded the Senute Unat uithough there might: be questious as to the necessity and Import- ance ol certain works appropriated tor in’ the river and hurbor bill, tuere never had been & caudal connected with the expenditure of the mouey by the bourd of engineers, ‘Mr. Givson coulirmed the latier statement, adding tuat these never Lad been an embezzie- ineDt OF defuleation of loss Of one furtbing of the public imouey under the control of the en- slucer corps of tue army, ‘Mr, Platt opposed the amendment. House of Representatives. VETO OF THE KUS3 PENSION BILL. The Speaker laid belore the House a message have not sion. from the President aunouncing his disapproval 4 of @ bill granting a pension to Daniel B. Ross. Reierred to the committee on invalid pension: Ou motion of Mr. Serantgn (Pa.), a bill was ssed providing jor olding terms of the United States court ut Scranton, Pa. REPORTS ON PENSION VETOES, Mr. Conger (lowa), from the committee on invalid pensions, submitted reports on the President's vetoes of bills granting pensions to Elizabeth Luce and Catherine MeCarthy. Ordered printed. PELITIONS OF KNIGHTS OF LABOR, Mr: Hurmer (Pa.) presented petitions signed by 550 Knights of Labor of the filth congres- sional district of Pennsylvania in favor of legislation to promote the interests of labor. THE IMPRISONMENT OF JULIOS SANTOS, Mr. Belmont (N. Y.), from the committee on foreign affairs, reported back @ resolution re- questing the President to transmit to the louse ail communications relating to the lunprison- ment in Ecuador of Julios Santos, an American cluizen, Adupled. THE DISTRICT QUOTA OF CIVIL SERVICE ar PUINTMENTS, Mr. Stone (Mo.), from the committee on civil service reiorm, reported back # resolution tall- ing on the civil service commisaion for iniorma- tion as to the authority under which 28 ap- polutments to positions within the classified Public service were mude from the Disirie. of the Interior for information as to whether any employes in his department are granted leuves of absence for more than thirty days in any one year. Adopted. GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILI. The House then resumed the consideration of the general deficiency bill, the pending ques- tion being on the amendment refunding to certain n companies taxes illegally col- MR. RANDALL DENIES, Mr. Randall (Pa.) said it was stated in a New York newspaper that he had been intention- ally absent at the time that this matter came upin cominittee of the whole and a brother of bis Was interested in the ¢laims as attorney. He had known nothing of the matter at that time, but he bud since iearned tuat bis brotuer Was ‘not interested—directly or indirectly in the matter. However, that would make no ditference t him, as everybody knew. But he bud 4 right (0 say that in commitvee he tad re~ isted these clatins in every pussible way, and he would continue tu do so. ‘Mr. Cannou (LiL) confirmed the trath of the statement that the geutieman had resisted these Claiins, but suggested that be had given uo rea- son 1or'so resisting. ‘Mr. Randull replied that bis reason was that he did notthink that the appropriation would ever reach the meu who bad paid the money. ‘The amendment was rejeoted—yeus 104, nays 108, COULD NOT VoTE FOR THE BILL. The bill having been ordered engrossed and read the third time, Mr. Burnes (Mo.), Who bas charge of the measure, said that it had been so amended in committee of the whole that it Was Impossible for ulin to vote for it OPPUSING EXTRA PAY TO CAPITOL EMPLOYES. Mr, Reagan (Texas) them took the floor wo emphasize his opposition to the aiendment adopted yesterday granting a month's extra pay to the House und Senate employes. This amendiment, he said, was calcuiated to tuke from tue Treasury at’ least $200,000, extorted from the taxpayers, to be yiven usa pure gratu- ity to men who Were ulieady receiving high salaries. ‘Mr. Hepburn (Iowa) inquired as to the differ- euce between the proposidion and the joint resolution Introduced by Sir. Reagan giving an eulire year's salary w the representatives Ol & dead cimpioye wen that employe Je.t uo wile, nO children, no fainily except a loubyist WhO iaiested the corridors of the Capitol. Mr. Reagan did not thik wat the gentleman. ould wtiuck tue accuracy o1 his preseut posi- tou by showing that Le had doue sometuing Wrong in the past. In introducing Use resolu- tion to Winieh the gentieman retcrred be wad fouowed u line of precedent, and ne Lad done tt by request. He aguin uliacked the esira pay clause. Members’ nad voted ior it merely to Deuelit some fijeuds bere at the expense ot the tax) ayers'ay nome. -Tue Wavie system wus vie Cious; it was'a plundériug of the treasury, and It ougnt to be rebuked. Price (Wis.) severely criticised the bill, decisring that it was marred ana scarred all over With trauds upon the peopie, aud he ar Taigned memvers tor voUng ioF propositions merely because they benefited sucu und sucu a persct oF bad been ollered by sucu aud such & Would members uever learn that they ought to white out their own cone.u- Sivds, iustead of being driven along like cuit dur Heimphii (S.C pruvested wesiust yi Vitis gruiuities vo the etpivyes of tue House. Lt wa: Wrong in them Wisk 11; it Was worse In Con- gress to give it, Mr. sleAdoo (N. J.) took the same ground. Gentiemen who would uot make a Cutisun: Present toaservant Who ad Leon in employ- | meat torty yeurs would come here aud wituout | cousideration vole moutu’s extra pay wo | House employes. Congress wus ine trustee of | tue peopie’s money aud shuuid expend that mouey usu private trusiee wouid expend tue trust fund. Mr. Hiscock (N. Y.) called attention to the fact thatevery day"s session of Congress cost the Luxpayers $30,000, aud used members to cunpute how much tue poopie were taxed by reasou of the session Leis protracted by long Speeches over stnull appropriations. It wouid Le foutud thut tue tale avout econviny cust the people five limes tie Wuvie sum involved in {ue uppropriation items wuich were the basis for the talk, a Alter turther debate the bill was recommitted ‘With instructions to tue eoramitiee on appro- priations to report it buck without the eluuse | grauting an extra month's puy to Huuse aad Senate employes. THE RUPORT ON THE RANDALL TARIFF BILL. ‘Mr, Morrisou reported back adversely from the commitiee on ways and means the Randail j tariff bill, and it was reierred to the comunittee ofthe whole, ‘The District in Congress. TO PAY THE HEIRS OF MESSENGER HICKS, In the Senate Mr. Plumb offered an amend- ment to the suudry civil bill to pay the heirs of A. W. Hicks, of Washington, $550 for ser- | vices rendered by Hicks as 1 nger to the | House military committee of the Forty-tith | Congress. There was a controversy between Chairman Banning, of the military commitie>, | and Doorkeeper Polk as to which of the two | had the right to apy int the messenger. Mean- | ume Hicks rendered good service and was promised ils pay, whieh be did not get, Con | gress is usked uow'to alow the claim to pay the Poaru Ulil and tunerai expences of Hicks, Capitol Topics. ONE NOMINATION YESTERDAY. The President sent to the Senate yesterday | anternoon tue nomination of Dr. Geo, W .Bishop to be assistant United States treasurer ut Balll- amore. THE GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL, | The House resumed the consideration of the general deficiency bill yesterday afternoon, and adopted the amendment granting an extra | month's | wtroug debate was bad over this amendinent, r. Reagan charging that the amendment, as, | upproved by the committee of the whole, did not include the Capitol police and official’ ste- nogruphers,and that it had been tampered with since, so uy to make Itdoso. Mr. Hepburn, | who ‘drafted the resolation, said Mr. Reagan | Was mistaken, and thav geuuiemen then Knowiedged tbat he must be. AL the evening session nothing was done. TWO MORE VETOES. The President sent two more veto messages to Congress yesterday aiternoon. One contained his objections to the bill appropriating $150,- 000 for the construction of public building at Daston, Ohio, which the President thought un- necessary, as ‘it was to give olice room to only about wi or twelve government employes. ‘The other contalued his objections to. tue bill ranting a pension to Daniel H. Koss, who has ied since the bill was tutroduced. NOTES. Senator Hoar, chairman ot the Senate com- mittee on privileges aud elections, bas published @ card denying that Senutor Logan or any ‘other member of tue committee requested that the vote on the Payne cuse be kept secret, ‘The vetoed bill to zrant a pension to Joseph Romiser was reterred in the House yesterday to the Committee ou Invulid Pensions by a Vole of 130 to 118 afier a long discussion. This dis. Poved of ull the Vetoes on tig speaker's table, Representative Shaw hus recovered from his recent illness, and will return to Washington Monday. —_—+e+_______ The Germ: Case. ARGUMENTS ON THE APPLICATION TO ADMIT THE PRISONERS TO BAIL. To-day in the Court in General Term the case of John Hitz and Charles E, Prentiss, late pres- {dent and cashier of the German-American National bank, convicted of baving made falso entries in the books of the bank, and sentenced each to hve years in the Albany penitentury, was beard on upplicaion for ball pending Ue appeal, Messrs, Jett Chandler, Jere Wilson, W. A. Covi “and i. D. Mussey appear for deiend: ‘ants, and the district atiorney, with Mr. KR. Perry, special assistant, tor tue goverament, After adjourninent the court took the cases under advisement, ——.—__ Affairs in West Wasi REAL Estate SaLes.—John J. estate ‘agent, has sold for George lear to” Hasry M. Gladmon, part of lot 168, sq. 43, improved, cor.’ 28th street and Olive avenue, tor $2,300. The following sales ure aiso reported: Win. W. Curtis to Geo. F. Green. pt. lol 150, sq. 74, east side of Mar ketst., umproved; $6,000. "Lot in sq. 112, on the east side of Cougress st, Improved, from Mra Fannie Nibluck to Hi’ B. Davidsdn, for $6,000, A New STEAM LiguTes.—Mr. Geo. W. Gray has just completed sor Mr. L. A. Littlefield a Hoating steam liguter with steain derricks and heavy syone purchasing appliances, for trans ferring heavy cargoes. 1t tus @ purchasin, power of 00 tons, and « Lining elevation of tee io Revisit THe OLD Camr.—The steam packet H. G. Waguer will convey the survivors Of the 8th bat, D.C. vols, to Great Falls to-.or- row, at which pluce they were encam) shortly attet,their mustering Into the service, ‘They were commanded by tue late Capt. Jos. Gerharat, TEMPEXATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A.M.—Great Falla, temperature, 79; cou- cton. ue, real 7. Casol- dition, "20. Recels ‘reservoir, temperature 81; ednultion “at north counection, 24; souts Tewervoir, tem- Pataca es Distributii Berature, sb; condition ut j effluent gatehouse, 36. ee ‘The Sixteenth session of the Supreme. of the World, Knights of Pythias, will be in Toronwa, July 1: juent | | | | i | enactment of the bill into | iu taxes trom Lu weaith Was counted in the census of 1850 at y to the House employes. Quite a | “Fiscal Distemper.” A CAUSTIC REPORT FROM THE COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS—MR. RANDALL'S METHODS OF FINANCIERING REVIEWED—THE CONDI- TION OF THE INDUSTRIES OF THE COUNTRY. Mr. Morrison, from the committee on ways and means, to-day made a report to the House on Mr. Randall's tariff bill, recommending that the bill do not pass. Mr. Morrison's report says “the bill proposes to remove all internal taxes on tobacco, snuffand cigars, amounting on the basis of last year’s receipts to $28,000,000; on apple, peach and grape brandy to $1,400,060; on spirits for use in the arts, variously esti- mated at from $7,000,000 to $15,000,000 and believed to be at least $10,000,000, muking in the aggregate of internal revenue taxes to be Temoved $39,400,000, In the appendix of esti- mates submitted with the bill, as part of It, the reduction of revenue from customs on tari taxes to be effected by It is estimated at $8,570, 576, making the agzregate of proposed reduc tions $48,000,000, The bill to so reduce exces- sive revenues, acd the statement that there are no excessive’ revenues to ve reduced, were Submitted to the House by the same mem- ber, in the same hal-month. If the state- ment that the revenues will not exceed appro- Priations and the estimates with the bill, ine cluding ioss of receipts tron brandy and trom spirits for use in the arts, may be credited, w will leave the goverpinent $48,000,000 short of hecessury to the administration of the mentand the requirements of the pi authorized by law, Including debts fieurre payment of pensions already allowed, the valid AY of which we may not question, aud Uhe pa Ment of Which is edjoined upon Gs in the oath e have taken to suppott the Constitution, Your committee, uniting to eredit a purpose | so lacking iu path » 80 forgetini of tie pubs | lie faith, must beifeve these and other provi: | sous of the bil the result of fiscal distemper, hindering a just comprehension and intelligent treatment of the suaject, In view of its eifect 44 pUrpose, SO TAF aS HL Lins a purpose i= fecting the revenue of the govermiavnt, the bill Mnigut well be leit to that negivet which, no doubt, it was expected to receive. But in’the | hope Uuat even so unwise # Measure Miay open the way for ihe majority ot the House to redeeia, fis pledges by tue removatand reauetion of was necessity, aud therefore, Gijusl taxes, your committee report the bSil back with the recom Mendation that fi do not pass. The vill chanzes tue duty or rate of tax on articies yieiGing less tha one-tenth (317,000, W0O) vUt OF tae $151,004,000 Feceived Huth cus- | toms tn 1889; 10 Licteascs Gidse Wich yielded | $11,600,000 “and decreases or removes ee | Watch yield $5,000,000 on Tie busis of ports for 1885. _It does not reduce the reveaue irom customs $8,570,576, nor at atl, but does in- crease 1t $9,000,000. Besides the articles added to the free list,tue duty or import tax is reduced ob castor Leuns, castor oti, starch. ion and Steel rails, rods, beains, girders, lead and viuer articles yielding $8,800,00001 revenue, and the Tevente 1s estiuaied iu tue bill, bo full otf 1 | Proportion ty tue reduceed rate’ of taxation | Tecommended.” PROTECTION FOR PROTECTION’S SAKE. After aualysing Various provisions oi the bill | increasing the tax on woolen goods of foreign | inake, tin plate aud otuer urticies of common | Use the report says: “I'hese siaements of the | estimated and intended effect of the bill are be: lieved to make plain the methods by which | taxation Wuich, On the basis or imports and | revenue receipts in 1885, would yield gid, | 00,009 of revenue, is inade to divert that suit from puvite purposes to private gain. 4 he in- truductivn of tiis bill would be con-tdered the | APS avowed uitempt iu our ivgtsiwuve history | Weinply tue Treasury by dhe use of Lie Laxty power, cue first cousessed etlurt ‘tur protecuon | jor protectin s sake, bul tor tie tolluwing | Weclatuiion from the sume source as the bili: ‘du not believe there is in the constita- On Of the United States an autuority to levy import duties for protection tor piviection’s sake. Iu otuer words, 1 ean find uotuing which gives authority to we Congress oi the U. 5. to Tulse luxes on Import uuties for protection per * 6 8A wight protective tariff leads to monopoly and w class legisiatiou.” 1 this lneksuie nay be Supposed to Lave auy purpose TeiMling Wo Sysivia Of Linauce 1b pululs to direct taxwtion, tor, wien interna rev laxes are Lake OD and cUsiom Louse Lanes laid On so-mMguctaul Lue peopic gee tue burden, the monopu.sts the benett, aod the Treusury depariment nowuing, Rew sources of supy.y Wil be inevitavie, “Tie inewwure ts not sap posed to foresuauow any sucu system, or to do More than indicate an origia unlearned in inetiods wud uniaindiui of results.” SALtempys 10 remove the Lovwcco and other Interns axes,” Lue Teporl Says, “are Ustiaiy Jusiitied by asserting Uucse to be War taxes, ani IU apparent .orgeltivess OF ihe Laci that, so war as Feutes to ils ineney obligations, Uae war 1s Ot wai Over, aud Will not be over, Until we have paid $4,000,000,000, yet to be cudected beople. At best taxes area Mont grievous vUrdeu upon Lae Industry, tarlit and comfort ot Gae peopie. “Lney should be so fala as ty cause the least iindrahce to these i dustries aud comforts; the ieast interievence Wita freeiy-chuseu pursuits aad, us iar us possi- bie, ow articies the use of Wuich aud Lue pay jueut Of tax Llereom would be largely volun lary. ‘Tue report comments upon the fact that more thau 9U per cent Of internal War Luaes uave been repewed, with bal: of tue war debi yet Lo be paid, aud that War tari laxcs cununue to buraca ‘the nd minder tueir progsess, Lt hoids Unat Uh 1 iquor aud Luvaccs, Luda | ines Wulcu ure lainly prosperous, suould” BOL be removed. | ‘THE CONDITION OF THE couNTRY. Referring to the great drain of the war debt, the report conuinues: “Witu the immensity of this drast upon tue earnings of Lhe peopic, heir $22,000,000,000 1 Lauds; in Movable property, As tiuca more, How much of this Weaita bas, been diverted or tuusierred by unequal and eXcessiVe taxalion BY ‘a Ligh proleive tart,” | wica *igads LO MoLvpLly,’ irom Lhuse wile luvvr to those Wie eiupioy labor, is. lurgely @ matter of conjecture, “Luis we | do” know: Tuat or tue 25,000,000 of | peuple Wo do something, some Worn, oF en gaged in gainiul pursuits, 15,0U0,000, or 9-10, Or tucse ewra, on the average, HOt muuch more Than $8UU w year, Waien Is’ necessarliy cone suined in meas of subsirteace, While substan> tally ail tue savings go lo (ue other 1-10, and now We are overtaken by and are in tue lmidst of indusinial paralysis. A tiilion of WorkMen ate idle for Waul of Work to do, and capital, 1 still greater proporuion than nei ployed’ labor, lies dead or ua roduciive. Our hits and mountains are tuli of mineral wealth, Millions of acres Of productive jands wait ior tue plow. Homes tur uomesess uutiiions are to be bad ior the taking. Favorea with plentiful rvests, Liesl Wil heaity, the only piague which ulllics us 15 idieness.” What we ucea 1s profitable empiy cht “Tuere 1s au apparent puay effort it vue vill, through an increace of Taxation, Wo saULOUL govds irom abroud, Ui tuey muy be made Al bome. Ii this elurt was su successiUl us 10 preveul the imporuiion of ail Manuuctures we would have direct taxu- fa Mullion or men yet profable employment | early the dittercuce belweeu What | Unemploye uumounts to is popularly known as good and hurd uines, ‘dhe removal of the Wobacco tax wil iuruish no new employment, Neltuer its suvke nor iis juices will turn ® wheei, shalt or spindic, Woou, woul, Lemp, sult, cheap toud for wiliug | mie He ut the fouud .tidn of great and success | ful industries. Lo” tree” tuese trom taxes | will cheapen production without lowering tue price ol labor, and our idie men may be tous enabled to indke something wuich may be seid proutably abroad, aud wWitu Which we are over- Stocked at home. ‘The lust ceusus estimates ShOW 4D increased national Wealth of B8U,VU0,- QU0,000 lur Lue previous twenty years. siarve- | Jous us tuts growth irom 1800 vo 1880 may | appear, it suows a yearly suving of ouly 337.60 tw every persou of our tuen average of 40,000,- 000. Whatever number 0: persous saved douvle the average yearly saving, or 975, an equal umber saved noviing. ur as. muny us ae quired $112.59, three Limes the annual saving, thai many 161 below Lie average yeuriy saving of $87.00 suurt of ie Lecessities Of coumurtauie exisiehes. ucts plait us these suow huw usu erously near Lie geal miss of men always ure to wadtand suileriug. To those not bilud to the wants of their less fortunate iellowmen, iucts like these show Why ull men sould hay. @ right to work aud enjoy the fruits of their earnings, burdened with such waxes only as are Indispeusubie wo the public saiety. It may be suid thut uy real reduction in the rate Of taxution Will ¢rippie or destruy our mmau- uiucturing industries, all of wuich buve come to rely ob taxation ‘lor their support, ‘This assumption is ade with every attempt to re- lieve tue peopie irom unnecessary tuxes, 1b 15 sometimes made With the assurinee vl appar ent beliel in the truth of what always und sll is untrue. ‘The Morrill tari, approved by ur. Buchanun, did not exeved afxty per cent of the present rate, and Was declared by its author, always @ protectionist, wo be iully up to the “level ot fair cumpetition.” We canuot reach that now comparatively luw level, The fuan- cial needs of Lue goverument forvid it, aud wil Jong continue w forbia it, Next beiore its aduption We nad # suill lower tariff, und yet the Period of its exisience Was the most prosperous period of like duration in our Listory. * * * ‘The growth of agriculture Was still more pro- digious than the increase of manuiactures, und those who resuse Lo Le encouraged by pros perity not built Upon taxation may sull take Gomi0rt in thut pubile necessity waich requires @ revenue of at least §16U,00U,0U0 Lo be derived from custom house taxes. ‘The Anti-Conviet Lubor ‘has issued 3 all to tabor bodies Dot to patronize ealers iu privon-made goous, A LITTLE COMFORT FOR GLADSTONE. Trevelyan Defeated as Well as Goscheu. | THE LITERARY GOSSIP OF LONDON The Western Union Multced in $210,000+ A REMARKABLE STORM IN ILLINOIS The Striking Plantation Hands Retura to Work. | WHAT WILL GLADSTONE Do? Anxions to Resign at Once in the Face of Mis Crushing Defeat. SOME OF HIS SUPPORTERS TRYING To KEEP HIM IN OFFICE U! HE 18 DEFEATED IN THE COMMONS—HOW THE NEW HOUSE WILL PROB- ABLY BE MADE UP. Special Cable Dispatch to TH EVENING STAR Loxpox, July 10.—In the general defeat there ere not wanting crumbs of comfort tor Glad Stone, such ws Goschen’s deteat, Brand's deteat in Cardiff, and Trevelyan (uow Nir George beaten this morning. Albert Gray will also be beaten at Tyneside. I learn that even Lord Hartington’s deieat to-day in his own old cou- stituency of Rossendale is almost probable These unexpected victories must greatly en- courage Gladstone, OF twenty-three elections yesterday the tory gain was only one. The Unionists held their own in tivescats. [vis now vossivle thereiore to forecast wiih some conti- dence the COMPOSITION OF THE NEW COMMONS. The following calculation is based on the sup- Position that the seuts Vacant will tall to the Several parties which were last In possession. This, of course, will uot be exactly so, but Use losses and gains will probably be about equ At noon tw 530 members were e sisting of 142 liberals, 73 Parni ves, aud 50 unionists. Of the 140 still eted Ic iculate that 69 will be Liverals, elites, 32 conservatives, aud 26 anion ‘con- | asts. This gives the towis—for ome rule wad Gladsto: aguinst i rule and Glad stone, Hus, the total majority azaius: home rule is 76; the mgority of Ue conserva lives over liberals aud uni 1 ts ligures prove wrong it will be be tov lavoravie to Giad-tone. GLADSTONE WANTS TO RESIGN, The final result being thus in view the ques- tion now is, what will be done by Gladstone? I know for a tact tuat he desires to resign in- stanter in the fice of this crusiaing revers-. In his last speech betore the Jaiar division he promised the house as deiiuitely as he ever promised auyituug, if Lie decisivn of the eouue iry was agaiust lim ie Would sUunmnon pariia- quent early in August, every one understaud- Jug him tO mean Liat ue would suiminon it to Teceive bis re~iguaiion. The greatest. pressure 4s, however, now being brougul to bear upon him vy Lis friends Ww persucde bin uot te re: niga until the oplaion vi tue uew comuous, consututionally expressed in au adverse vo compels him todo so, Tt is kuowa tor certal that it he simply itroduced a resuiuiion tit Javor of at slaiulory pariameul a large Luin ber of uniouists would tiud temsclys iu au en remely dificult posiuion. Already there at ihauy Sigus of Wavering along Uiein, All tie London papers, even tie Lully Neus, are suouc ing ai G.adstone to Gazette, Which deciares AN ENORMOUS EKKOR OF TACTICS, Mr. Se the strongest hope tiat Giadstone would not resign, I learu that great eiluris are bei made privately throughout the couutry to eVoke au expression oF puviic opinion tw thi clive, In view, however: oF Giadstone s promise aud his distinct appeal w tae couae Ury on the siagle isue, aud uis overwielinun, detest al Lhe polis, AL is lMWOst lim ossivie b cuncelve how ‘eved so old a patiiamentar and can meet the furious ousiaugut be would Ubus provoke irom nearly every sige. By Associated Pros, A Sensation Over Trevelyan’s Defeat. Loxpox, July 10.—Tae igi Hon. George Oto Tretelyan, wu, with dir, Chamyeriain Tesigned from the cabinet to oppose Mr, Glade stone's Iris policy, hus been deicated as tie uniouist candidate in Hawick tor Parliament, In the last election Mr, Trevelyan was returved aswliberal irom Hawick wiibout oppositic ‘This year adr, J a Lue aistrie. agaist ot is opposition tw ihe preiuicr s puicy wward Lied, aud Pointing oul te aurew-ouavicness o. Mr, Tro Velyan’s attitude in View of Lue ha ue bad been cule secretary for Ireland ana by weit ebserValion knew the meriis vi tac issue. Fesuit has been Unit out of Lue total us Vols poied in idats ick bu: AL the Gladstouian cuididaie, iee-ased 91 BY, oviaiuing 2,523 wo the Mr, Trevelyan. 4 be Suuvuvcement of the result has produced @seusallvd Lurouguout Lue evuulls. Tue lube erals are now predicting Uuat Lora ari.gion Will be deteaied vy dhe Gludstoutan candidate aie, Laucasiire. Tue eiectio) Lakes Munday. Tu tue last viccuou Lord wUngion Was Telucted asa livera, Uy & ilar Ly wi. d.3S2 ia a total poil ui 1uzs8. use they wre ine 016 As Opposition Wo tue goveruiucul’s Tris pole: sd the diberais to ask Michael Davitt Lo contest Korseuuaic, Mle. Daviat ek lated, mally dec.ioed, assuming that Lord’ Hartingion's “auitude Was purciy pa Molic aid disiuteresied. Suuseyucasiy the liverals aud Paruciilies tutud reasvu iv suspect that Lord adardington's opposiilou te the pre= Auer bad an Usterior purpose, aud at tue fare luyNeDL Wuey deLerinived Lo contest tue dem inet, Lord “Harungtou's oppoucnts do. not however, make public their teats for belies y will Ye Abie Lo give Liud Lue Late OF lr evelyn, —— LONDON LITERARY GOSSIP. An Important New Work on Engi History—Other Matters. Special Cable Dispatch to Tue EVENING STAR, Loxwos, July 10.—E. V. Dices law at Oxiord, has written a book called “Tie English Case Against Home Kule,” whieh will be publisued Ly Murray immediatel, Sir James Ramsay has nearly completed a great work on the history of Engiaud, from Cwsar’s invasion tv the assession oi the house of Tudor. ‘The autygp has sougist to combine in continuous nari with the domestic bis- Lory @ conggectus of the mijitary aud wreign affairs in rdltion to iniernal events, Tue work is to be publisued by the Clarendon press. G. A. Sala is engaged in the preparation of his autobiography, which Is expected iO ap- Pear through Bentley, in the autuun, ‘Sir Frederick Pollock, transistor of the “Di- vina Commedia,” contemplates writing his re- collections. Sir Frederick has just retired froin the post of the Queen's remeuuraucer, alsy | from that ot master of the supreme court Judi- euiure. Henry Quilter is writing a history of the pre- Raphaglite movement, wale, will couprise Ube series by Holman Hunt, recently publisued in the Contemporary Kevwew. The articie on Shakespeare in the new Ency- clopedia Brittanica will be by Spencer Baynes, an authority on the subject, The Arkansas Troubles Over. THE NEGHO KNIGHTS OF LABOR RETURN, To WORK ON THE TATE PLANTATION. —* Litre Rock, Axx. July 10.—Peace at the Tate piantation and surrounding iarms has been reestablished, the strikers baving Te turned to work, and there are now no iears of a geveral uprising among Ube negroes. A iurmer named Waiker, residing nearthe plantation, found a note pinned to his gate post warning him that if be cuutinued bis objections to em- eying Kuights of Labor ie wouid be taken in and and put where Suerit? W. Wortheu's pro- tection would ve of no avail. ‘The note wasevi- deatly the work of the striing negroes. ee Prosecuting German Editors. BERLIN, July 10.—A number of journals have been indicied by tue guvernineni for breacues of the press jaw, in publishing documents relating to the Sarauw ease While it was on trial in the courts, Tne trial of the newspaper men promises to abound in seusutions, Captain Surauw having been convicied of furnishing to Frauce regularly, while he was in the German military serviee, ali the iniormation be couid ‘obtain “concer German fortineations and armaments, —_-—__ For Catting Bankers’ and Merchants’ Wires. A VERDICT OF ec © AGAINGr WESTERN ION, Naw Youe, July 10.—The Jury in the case against ‘estera Union awe ‘@ verdict Sor the plaintiff for $240,000 damages, nadborst expressed to me last night | zi | tant une A Panie at Bloomington Cansed by Nome Curious Phenomena. BioomtNGTOR, ILt., July 10.—A most alarm- ing storm of eyclonie characteristics, boginuing At 7:30 last evening, gave this city a dreadful fright. The funnel-shaped cloud, the bot ai followed by hail and cold wind and the gree’ ish-yellow hue of the sky, strack terror into hearts, Many rushed into the strects in rain, fhe wind was trom t rth and was terrifle. It lasted thirty minates, The light- ning was appalling, and neariy an inch of water tell, rees were shatlered and uprooted all over ihe fy and hurled across Use street car tracks and agalust the Celegraph, telephone and clecitic wires, The corn is badly broken and beaten down, The rain did incalculable gv0d, but the damage by wind is severe, Stampeded by a Mad Dog. A RABID CANINE TAKES POSSESSION OF A CHI CAGO SALOON—A MOY BITTE! July 10.—A mad dog had posses Cuicac sion of Halsted <Weet for Une distance of a block last night untii be had bitten ene buy, stunpeded tic fumates of a saloon, and fualiy ch Lhe eurts of lwo policemen, As i rushed down the street there was # ral staiwpede, but Hugo Lorey, a nine-year | pie to gel out o: tue Way and dog then ran into Aidrigh's ch Was tiled with customers. The the animal, with eyes Bashing Suapping at all objects ‘ Sand windows aud pwd coniumon, T ained porsew stun of the place u divers came |Aivug and killed him With (helt revolverm, | Tuy hada desperate ght, However, and Dar | frow.y ¢ caped being b Lien. One of them stood “a cvuuter, While Lie of ber held @ cotgue of | Nauiace ouw bilita trou which palnis tiey red a puna is, aud finally uo | cocded ta ding e dug. jo Get Rait, A GLOUCESPEK SCHOONER IN & HALIFAX Pot, . , July 10.—The Gloucester King pul into Prospect, Haitian: EXPERIENCE OF caieh to tue Ocean is vessel and demanded (he tsb back, The « dewand., Sever have baited at Wiutehead, Guysboro’ county, Wilkin the past tew days, Ach Wurre Wi — red by a Puma. July 10.—A pum Which has Leon tivesting the Beigtiborioud Pilot Grove jor several Weeks, yesterday tore to pieces aud devoured the one-year old ehild ol a jarmer living on the Burns track. Noth ing Was ieft of Lie cuild by Lue beast but the licshiess bones. Tis puma has been seen seve eral tines tuis summeria Norta Texan —— jored Miners Pat to Work. © ARMED DEPUTY SULKIFYS PREVENT TROUBLE AT THE GRAPE CKLKK MINES, DANVILLE, 11.15. duly 10.—The colored coal Hers Who’ Were Tepurted On their way from , e lke places of te striking suuers ai Grape creek arrived yesterday. Tuey e Inet at tue Danvilie junetion by # comanie ive Ol sirikers, Who Uied to persuade them not to go to work, but tailed. The colored men Were escorted 10 Lue Jer the a strong force of Were put Lo work wit weir prew woly restrain the strikers trou bel Case. the Police Court, the assist ey called to the court's atten tion the case of Juines Hl. Lob, formerly asnist- ant secretary of tue American Agricultural and Dairy association, charged with criminal libel, | as heretotore published in THE STAR, Mr, J. Ambler Smith appeared for Mr, Lob, and entered a piea of uot gulity, The aiidavit consists of one-ande-half columns, published in the Pittsburg allexed to be wn interview with Loh. Thetaver: “A. daityman's dose ie CoD by Jas, Lou, the butter lobbyist, in & . Farmers contribute tw tue fund turoug Lhe agency of oue man, calling Limeelf ion,” ant district atic ai a 8 = 3 H Ps Hy 4 & & rt ¢ H 5 e i puted correspondentot the Pitts: that be interviewed tha Inverview set fort im id that Mr. Loh bad Ling to do with writing or publishing the article. “You have got the wrong man charged,” sald the judze. “The witness (Mr, Murray) is the one uid be eh do convict @ man of who s, hel you inust slow tat he Wrote OF pUbliaed Ae objectionable artich ‘The case was distuissed How They lacrease Their Salaries, THE P.O, DEPAREMENT INVESTIGATING PRAO TICES “OF FOULIH-CLASS POSTMASTERR The Post Oflice department is investigating an interesting case comes from Jackson, | A Wholesale dry govds and notion house and @ private hospital in Uhat city lave been sending packages of cireulars fourth-class postinasiers im the surr yuntry, and having the post cdiars W cilizeus living The persous sendin Posunusters suill- pay portage, with the |sugsestion Liat tuey “buy the stat | ac Thcir own otlices. Lu this way the tourth- loss posiinusters Increase Lueir own salaries, as tuey ure paid & on the sales’ of to punding Maasters addvess Un de j Win their | the eireula jcient aneney to in Vivialion vi an order of the Post Inuster Gene © LVENING Stam. U.S. Creevir Covrr.—The United States Circuw Court, Judge Hughes, resumed its ses sion Us morniug. Phe grand jury revurned an indictment against Kobert Cook, of Culpeper, marked “Not a true bul.” It ib understood {ual Lnere will be no prosecutions im Uke Cul peper brandy cases at ais term, wud itis sald, Treasury departiwent ‘will agree te rouse tue gases. Lue grand Jurors Lave discharged. ‘cou be Convoxatios CouRT.—The corporation court of Aiexanaria will open ius Juue term at “the ely court room next grand jury wil Brager, Novi ye avers, i. day. 1 2 ALN. € Josep Kauiman, i, bk. J. Lioyd, KT. ‘Aumong thé crim: are David Leunessee tot stealing, ia Thompson ior iniaulicide, Wesiey Grae Lam jor assault, E. 6. Gorlz tor burgiary, tis Wudersiovd Ladi We sessivn Will ve @ short oue. ures.—The new Warrenton Plains & Alex- @uurla ceicphoue Co. tas been orgaulzed, aud Aiesors. G. Win, Rainsay, P. 5. Huve aud 'E, 3, Leacscaier cuusca ditceiors for Alexandria, Mr, Win, Beverly is president of We coLapanys —The Aicxandria Signt dntantry has re-elec- ted Capi. Musivach aud Licuts, Monroe and proiessor of | Was dragged Gall drowned ton Bryant, aod iy making arrangements tor @u exe iuge Heriurta, wie was 1 Samuel Geary, A vel, ae in a short ‘and the boy water.—— Mr. Dan, Heury has revurned to bis home here irum a voyage Ww Lreland.—Mos. Jave J. Peake: bas bought tor F200 aloLon ibe suulb side of Prince sweet, wear Payue sueet.—Tbe work On the street improvements is now beginull The curving bought al the Woodstock, M: °3 is wrriving aud being plied iu place: ‘er UF locomotives, ted by ‘Was tested ou the W.,U. & W. rairoad yesterday aud was found eilvcive.——Tue mayor bas led Jos. Fisker jor Wrespass on tie grounds of Mrs, Joba Lae phen, dry guods box time ti terday alternoua. dry goods VOX wuson U eet Thurman Out of Politics. Cincinnay Dispaten of July Tu. Alen W. duurman, sou of ex-Senator Thur mun, is im the city, and said tow reporter to-day (hat there Was no truth im the report that bis lather bad been offered the Atioraey General suip. “le wo “ite complimentary, but there is no political Waits, ie has doue wits polities wusviutcly. He will soon retire from projessional busiuess aise, Lu Seplember be appears iu tae telepaone case, aud Uuere wre Lwo.or Laree OLner cases be 1s 1uLcrested iu, bul be Will oun close them up, aud be Will noi Lake any new cases,” Speeeeiakecd Frou the Chicago Tribune. “Lam going to write a book entitled ‘Ex-Rex and Rex,’ which will embody my experience of Washington society. No one can imagine what Ube sensation is to be suddenly elevated from obscurity to the very apex of society in Mowent, as IL were, WithouL Warning—to @ po won edlirely uuscught aud undreamed of— aud thea to descend irom that position and juvk Lack upon Ubat glittering year of any With its Wealth of associations, WILL Its ous experiences. These 1 can youol I must write tuem in a write of Wast not to make seil, Dut ior the love of veiling my past 4 bave wothing but praise und love for dies of Wasuington. 1 met there some sovieat people in the world. 1 inet aud reared 1a affluence and position, Tey iu duitely charmed me. 1 Lave no means ot know: tug yel DOW they regard me, but I will ever re gard Luem With ihe kindest of particu- Wo is, pers weulugion.’ i Pal Aran larly We Wile of Seuator aps, Lue must popular persou in