Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and1lth St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres THe Eveerso STAR it served to subscribers tn the fey Dy carriers, on their own acrount. at TOcents por Seek or dtc per mouth. Copies at the counter Sent cach. By mail—postage prepaid SO cents & Srontte one year, $0: six months, {Entered at the Pox Ofice at Washingtoa, D.C.as second-class nail matter) Tux WEEKLY Stam_puhtishet on Friday—G1 & sear. postage prepald. Six months, $0 cents he £oening Star, ‘Ail malt subweriptions rust be pasa is adwanem popaper sent longer tat is pald for rude known on application. Vor. 68—-No 10.364. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1886. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC He! ex ae THE STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN TWO TRIPS To MARSHALL HALL, FRIDAY, JULY 23D. e Corcoran will leav’ her wharf at 10 am. and Co der br of 6:50 -mu., returuing at 3:30 and 100" lock p.m. sharp. | £0 Parties d-siring t spend a pleasant day at this @eiicntma! sesort should not tail 'to lake advantage of Be low rates Fare, round trip. 25 cents. $y22-20 é TOR mys. ae <CURSIO: James E Fitch. Robert C. Fox. George W. Brown. Srrciar, Excersios 55 TiTcH Fox 4 BROWS To Treasury.) All properties placed in our bands for sale are in- sefted without charge in our “Real Estate Adver- iser. Antastic Cry, . Al Care Max axD val SEa ISLE CITY, Fare, round trip PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SATURDAY, JULY 24 Fare for the Round Trip, as GRAND CONCERT, SATURDAY, JULY 24. poe ? FRENCH, Baritone, and Prof. Chris, Po Ge fe Pa ‘Aduilasion. 10 cents sy2zgee = _ wow ww ‘FpARRIS BIIOU THEATER. eB aa = Ay ye = E : or ONE MORE WEEK, commencing MONDAY, July 19th, re-engagement of the celebrated MEXICAN TYPICAL ORCHESTRA. Dy special request of the press and public the Or- ‘Spectai train will leave Washington 10 p. m., and Fun throngh without change of cars to Atlantic City, Cape May and Sea isle City, arriving at the above vamed points iu the early morning. Keturning, leave Cape May 5 p. m..Sea Ivie City 5:15 and Auantic City 5:30, affording w ful iy2i-ae TETERANS CO. +; ondertal_Pictolo per Se PLORENCE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY, FOWBES sopmanc. Cnuertne leaterenip of tis ose REUNION AND FESTIVAL atthe SCHUFTZEN PARK (7th-street road), _Matinces Wednesday and 6 Jara ‘THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1990, A LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Postponed from last Thursday, the 15th,om account | “EVERY EVENING—ar 8:15-MARITANA. oF rat IENNIE WINSTON, LOUISE SEAR. WAL F. “TAdmission 23 cent. Children free sy21-28 PRUETTE, WALTER ALLEN, &c., &c. FPHE FIRST GRAND SELECT EXCURSION OF | _J¥19__ MOND. AE ee the Capital Beveticial Association will be given to | GQGHEDULE OF GAMES P Lower Cedar Point on the steamer Jane Moseley, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 28th, 1886. Poat leaves 7th st wharf at 9a m. sharp Notice. Buy your tickets of members of the Asso- ciation, who will wear budges and be in attendance he “vay of the excursion, both at the wharf aud at st. and Pennsylvania ave. Tickets, 0c: children. 2 Jy 17,22 23.24,26.27 Care May asp ___SPECIAL_ NOTICES. re, Kp, FURNISH Special atiention given to the management of ee tates and ‘of at moderate rates, without charge for paying taxes, Femitting rents and attending to repairs, to which per- fi = DED (Fe chiverity: tou Operators at cost of ranteriat 6:30 p.m. NEXT WEEK—FALKA. Box sheet for sale of seats now open. chestra will give a series of GRAND T° CERTS for another week. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY. Peculiar Mexican Music and Costumes. New Solo- asis introduced, embracing Artists on the Bandolon, Saltereo (OUstring Instrument), Guitar, Violoncello, re. GALARZA, greatest living brated composer. Senor ANTONIO CUY. Ss. Popular summer prices. Admission, 25c. and 50c. ‘Reserved seats at Box Office without extra charge. L SS Olympic Park, Georgetown: Monday. Pens! fice vs. Olympics: Tuesd: fice vs. Capitals: We Office ¥s Analostans. Pt ‘The most realistic Battle scene ever painted. Lighted at night by 300 electric lights, Gatien cea Suen om 8 coma amen ee PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FINE HESS BHINTS with HALL & BARNES, ERS AND S..TKT MAKERS, 908 Fat yi SucceROrs to THOMPSONS SHIRT FAC CONTR CTORS A: REZIN Wo Dats 4 properties belonging to non-residents. Iso to the renting of houses and collection of reuts, ial attention is given, Jez4-Lin NTAL INFIRMARY OF NATIONAL Bvt nwa extracting Tree ‘rom 2t03 pu Upen trom st my i5-Sim iy, except Sunday. MER ARROWSMITH. iT SATURDAY EV ENING EXCURSIONS the Season. com- i JULY 3D, from 7th street Ferry wharf. at ic, Daneing and Good Dinner. Je30-1m :W NATIONAL THEATER. = DA EEE eee Cee every hvening wn Saturday Stat PE CROWING HENS Saeed Sy22 BNER'S SUMMER GARDE: 'Y¥PICAL CON- on Of- soverument Printing Of tumbles vs Merchants; Friday, vs Olympies; Satur sion pene (ORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RU 5th st... two blocks south of Pennsylvania ave, cont Children ander 12 years, 25 Jeza Amasne Cry va Presxsyivasta Rannoan Lorre & Wises GRAND CLEARING SALE OF JULY, A tar ©CQ 00 gS, TITT EVERY FRIDAY AF £8 $% § 7 DURING JULY aND AUGUST. AKA OF oo Se 3 - aa ft ‘oo Sug8 = ‘FaRe yor THE Rowxp Tarr, $5. Tiekets good going only on 11 a m. Train, and to return within five das: Sy15-1 DELIGHTFUL, WAY TO. SPEND SUNDA AA takethe'stralni LADY OF THE Lake GULONIAL BEACH Saturday, 990 pen, returning : Be syd” PRIVEE View asp ocoogUAN FALLS, V ‘The steamer Mary Washington, River View every Sunday; leaving at 10 a.m. aud 3p. returning at 2 Sed @ em Tickew 25 com Falls every fuesday, leaving at O am. returuing ae pita, ce BO cents Fusily deve River View ebery Saturday, leaving a! 1am. ‘returning. at 530° pens Tickets, 10 cemce Dancing down aint barks aod af the groamds on all of the above ins. The lars. aid Kues: paviton on the Potomac st itiver View. Post Reely uo objectionable parties slowed ou ine abuve ty ‘Grand special free attraction for ladies and children. Prot Everett wiil give ‘his "wonderful magical per formances and Punch and judy sbow in the pavilion, a the grounds and on tue boat each trip on ‘Wednes- day, saturday and Sunds: For charter inquire of sy ES. RANDALL, Manager. iY Geena Steamer W. W. CORCORAN Wl, make dally exeursions to Marshall, Hall and Siymont, leaving at 10am. arriving at Washington sta pm.” Th- Old Manor House af Marshall flail fitted up with elegant reception rooms for ladies and Hemen, and meals served ala carte. Fruit, mill, . ice cream and lunch supplied excursionista Fare for round-trip 25 cents On Sundays the will make two trips to Mar shail Hall. leaving at 10 am. aud 230 pam.,returoing StlandSpm. Fare Round trip 25c. ‘Steamer “ARKOWSMITH” ATUMDAY EVENING st 6:30 pm ‘Music and Dancing. a ay OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT COST. 1886. EXCURSION SEASON === ox THE a kano REMEMBER THE PLACE. ‘To the following Points: EVERY TUESDAY 10 Syl42w All numbers of Guinet Black Silk AT COST. All colors Surah Silks ATCOST. ‘Henriettas and Cashmeres AT COST. ‘Tricots and all Dress Goods AT COST. Sateens, Krinitles and Ginghams AT COST. Pique, Ind. Linen, Linen Lawn and all White Goods AT cost. Ladies’ Hose at 19c., former price 25. Ladies’ Hose at 42c., former price 50. Chiidren's Hose 19c., former price 25, Children's Hose 42c., former price 50. ‘Men’s%q Hose 19c., former price 25, ‘Men’s % Hose 42c., former price 50. Ladies’ and Gents’ Underwear AT COST. Handerchiefs, Gloves, Collars and Cuffs AT COST. Meu’s Shirts 80c., former price $1.00. ‘Men's Shirts 60c., former price 75. ‘Men’s Shirts 48c., former price 50. 5,000 in Remuants Silk, Dress Goods, Cloths, Cassi meres, &., WHEN WE 8aY AT COST WE MEAN IT. SILKS ARE ADVANCING. AT HALF THEIR Cost. PARASOLS BELOW COST. LUTTRELL & WINE, 1980 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Corner 20th street n. w. PEN-MAR, Commencing Jul ound-trip rate nnn $1.50 Leave 8a m. returning at su pom. Limited to [persons “Evers ticket calls for's reserved soak EVERY THURSDAY To HARPER'S FERHY AND EYKNE'S ISLAND ON THE POTOMAC Music, Boating, Dancing and Fishing. Kound-trip rate 1.00 Every ticket calls for a reserved seat. Leave 10:00 mL, returning at 7 p.m. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY OTHER SUNDAY To THE LURAY CAVERNS, Commencing July 4 and Round-trip rate a Every tlcket culls form reserved seat. aso Bun, Feturning at 9 pam. Secure your tickets and eatd a€ 610 and 1351 Peonsyivania ave. aud at the | Band O. Station on morning of excursion. je25-Lm | OWEK CEDAK POINT. | [4 ‘The Paradise of the Potomac River, | WILL OPEN JULY IST. The safe. swift and commodious steamer MOSEL iy @ SHOULD YOU NEED A SUIT OF CLOTH- ING OR AN EXTRA PAIR PANTS YOU MAY FIND JUST THE THING IN OUR BROKEN LOTS, AND THE PRICE Is TWENTY PER CENT LESS. IN THIS WAY YOU GET A GOOD BARGAIN AND WE ARE ABLE TO KEEP OUR STOCK FRESH. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONEPRICE CLOTHIER, 907 SEVENTH STREET. i} wis Y Will leave Ler wharf, loot of 7th street, dally at 9 a.m, fain of shine” Moseley stops at Alexandria ou Mon: Gays, Wedeodays. Fridays aud setardays. Pave. ‘Chiidreu, 25 cents, For farther Information. and ¢h to societies {to engege state rooms, apply af office on the art. foot oF Tub sireet. B.C. DAVIS, Supt i ee YLONIAL BEACH, YORULAR WATERING PLACE and EXCURSION KESORY. SPec tt, ATTRACTIONS. Konms aud Pavilion. ORE DINNER SEMENTS weauuer FV. AluOWSMITH, Expreealy ited tor the service. Cupachy 1,000 pas welar excursion tripe to the DAY=. WEDNESDAYS, THURS SUNDAYS during the season, hestrees Whart then SO am \ Weact wt. ‘5-00 pon. + _- HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON frase at 2 oso pam 424 Feet. Music, Refreshaieits and Dinner oa bound BUTCHER'S BOSTON POLISH for. Suors is Just Tickets, Su cents Children, 25 cents, ‘what you want. Our sales in this article are gow Ses rate Segmmizations couble that of any previous year. ays 3 ‘or charter Mo aaa diays and Fridays. je30-2m [8 eb peivek senect excursions ‘oR LURAY AND NATURAL BRIDGE. Fequest these tripy will be continued through Fartrs leave Woshingtou on the th, 16h, abd Feturuing the following Monday. Fates aud best of accumninudations, = Au cates eanapperagulars and certiticates of registration pro- Miss STILLMAN, | Lares, Arrextiox. LATEST PARISJAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS OPHELIA RANGS, EN Ove Woov Masreis, } are selected from the productions of the principal man- Ulscturers with muew care to meet the wrtistie tastes Of this piarket, and we beileve we are off inducements in the way of extensive Tanged stock and low prices than aby dealer in any Vv ELATrs 6) ARAMELS, Shipped to All Parts of the United States, and es- WLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1309 F Sruxer. i s, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS, LOUI> XV. BANGS, EVENING COLFFURES, Hair Dressed and Babes Shingled mbé-Sus* TILES AND FIREPLACE FIXTURES reatet na welisar MANUFACTURED FRESH EVERY DAY. pecially to Summer Resorts, All orders promptly u:tended to, & VELATI, Confectioner, 620 9m st nw. Branch Store, 1706 Peunsyivanis ave .w. AVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF OLIVE Ol. yo 2b. No object Hota ESAS, 39 oblectionatve parties allowed L, Manager. Jy 1m TRE CELLULOID TRU=S. aud cxu be worn while Lady Patrous ‘That never breaks, Lever wears out, alwaysclean, Is for saleas “cas, FISHER'S, 623 7th street northwest Mrs, FISHER devotes Bet attention to the wantsof CABIN JOHN BeibGE | G Wagner can be chartered tor | S LATE MANTEIS! SLATE MANTELS—OVER SPECIAL NOTICES. DRS “Masonic VETERANS’ AssuctaTIO: “The members of the abv association are earnestly invite? to attend the fane-al of our venerable brother, ‘at Oak. Hil cemetary, on THURS: DAY APTERSOON at 5 oc . New Work ave Washington News and Gossip. GoveRNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.—Internal Fevenue, $366,670; customs, $589,940, THE WAR DEPARTMENT LIBRARY.—The Sec- tary of War has issued an order directing that the War department library be closed during August to permit a rearrangement and classi- fication of books. All books are to be returned by July 31st. oe A SPECIAL Mica ‘ing of the Georzetown C. H. B. Society THIS, EVENING at $ occlock, at Cropiey's Hall, Business of great Importance All me ten i g=> _NOTICK.—ALL PE US chased tickets tor the Gi cursion to Harper's Ferry, whi July i9th and tailed to hi at the Buiiimore and Obi Tequesied to meet at Gi street, betwee: EVENING, July tiem. (SS 2088 OF JONADAB— ATTENTI The quarterly meeting of the G Sof. will be held THIS EVENIN Hall, 314 Sih st. n.w.. at S oclock. ec ud basinesso. anasual By order ot RICH. K BEOUNER, W- SAT A CALLED (Ree wetntaeesu ater taster tee rreanie the following resoiti ions te aad Whereas, the Lumber Exchauge hus learned with deep ‘regret of tie teat it hie tesktence Im eeeorees town, Dee resident, Mr. Jose it nti career oF user ues aie dees dis Ht tani to pa min whch ie wie i testimony to *ehterpri mbers requested to at- . T, MCLONALD, Secretary. Is F Mw. day) and bring ‘their tickets with he TING OF THE nd great moral worth as 4 citizen, of the Distriet of Colum bis re be it Kesolved, Thut the forego expressing Our regretat lis death atid tls ih he was held. be spread: upon the aud that they be ph (Rag, HAVING witnpuaws: FnoM THE cotnection therewi at W. HA. WORMLEY. (eee ain or Cortes ie ae a ee shal Hath, MONDAY: 20th Meatner Corer Fan leaves. at @ pan acdrewrae as tee Oc. to be had trom members oniy. Music by id. Sy@ ial taeet tug of ail comualtiees hall, FRIDAY, 23d ine ha dy AY, 23d instant, at 8 pat. iy TINSMITHS AND -DeALERS ASSOCIATION. will meet at Room No. 160 Corcoran Build Sd, at § p. Wg, FRIDAY, duly Pres. M.G MITCHEL! ‘an excellent o, portunity for safely investing Small monthly saviigs or Larger atiounts paid The security of the stockholder zuge on Washington city real estate. In- eo in lowns, February 1 8289, nd further information apply at office of the Association, 624 F st. nw. bet and 2 p.m. CHAS. HERMAN, it H. BERGMANN, Treas rer. PERSONS W ent walks ay Ki done in ‘neat style, or Wet cellurs dried wind put in good order, ud Call’ on or address B. KIOKDAN, 611 Jy213 POTOMA igh St.) D.C, July 19, 1586. of the stock huiders of this C ‘of twelve dircetors to serve tor g year. will be held at this oflice on MUN- AY. August 2, 1556, oclock, a. the eleetic m andcloseat 10% uz J. W. DEEBLE, Secre aty DR. GARNETT HILLS, DENTIS’ removed his oflice trom corner of 1 ennsyivania ave, to 1319 F st. i. W. (ee *ovar, ‘DR THO08 0. HILLS, DENTIST, Office and residence removed to 1921 New York ue, jylv-ime (R= QEFICE OF cor t OF TAXES Disraicr o¥ Co: MELA, Wastilsaros? June 2s, iho. All owners or keepers ul dogs in the District of Co- Jombia are hereby neuilied thar the yearly tax imposed ats Act ot Congres. on all dogs qwued ‘OF Kept iit id bistset whi be dive! payable LA" 2 Le ou payment of said tax lays” will be issued as pro- vined In'said wet mS TEI {TUer OL the Commissioners of the District of Co- juan. Sy1ebe ROSS, Attoruey: Hus removed his office wo ». 410 5th st. n. w. 0 ‘ARTNEY, GLOVER. BULLDIN iy ¥ STRE We offer for svle a limited amount of the Columbus: and Cluclunatt Midland first. mortgage alx per ce bonds maturing in 1914. Price, 102 und accrued in: terest, reserving We right 0 advance same without Botice, “These bonds are receiving the attention of the most conservative investors and are un excellent and safe lavestinent, _Full particalara on application at our offce._Jv 2=, THIS IS To GIVE NoTIcE: err the saiectiber et tne Geet of c Tonibia, math elained from the Supremes Dinrtet of Colgmibia, hulding & Speelat Phau Cort businéas: Letters of Adil Pre personal estate of Elias Ward jaue ofthe District of Columbia, decensed, “Aly pestis hestig Calms against the sald deceased ate heres warsed 6 Exhibit the same, with the vouchers thercol ts the Subscriver on OF belore the 3d auy'at July west, ey uy o:herwise by law be excluded trou ail bene of The aid estate Giveu under my hand this 34 day of July. 1886. CALVES WHT _Sy1S-law-3w Administrator, 1918 IN THE ScPREME COURT OF THE (ee DISTIUCT OF COLUMBIA. Sarah N. Norris, kx parie, va The Heat Estate of “Aiuite” aE Norits, Deceased. No. B05. haulgy veket 2 ‘This cause being referred to me to state the account ofthe trusiees and make distribution of the fund In their hands among those entitied thereto, notice 1s Lereby given that I'shal! proceed to execute this onder of reference on Wednesday, the 28th o! July. 1886, ut Alociock a m..at my viliee in the United states ‘ourt House, at which time and place ail creditors ot the sild Annie M. Norris and alluther persons inter- ested in the said estate may attend and present their clalins and be heard, a Sc. per glass. Sth 101d Fst. F THE CHESAPE. POTOMAC TELLPHON ‘A Gividend of one doliarand Twenty-five cents per share wii be payable ou JULY 26TH, 1686, to the stockhowiers of record at the close of business on the th day of July, 1586, at the office of the Treusurer No. 1420 New York avenne, Wash: vill be closed from the 16th to the 26h of July fi MORRIS F. TYLER, President, CILAS, G. BEEBE, Treasurer, Washington, D. , July 13:h, 1st, Wy LS6 ATED STATE MARSHALS OFFIC WasiinaTo, D.C, July 13, 1886, hom it ma} 2 Notice is hereby pi clock & m.,en TUespay aw NTH DAY "OF JULY. 1886, a jury of twelve men, summoned by me in accord nee’ with an order of Court of the District of Co.unibia, bol teri as a District Court of the United Which was made on the. Vth day of 1456, in the case pumbered 343, and. entited “In the matter of the condemuation of land tor 4 Con- gressional Library,” will mect on the premises now occupied by Dominic MeMenamin as a marble yard, nt States, Juy, 1 A street south and Penssyivania avenue east, Rear Ast street east, in this. cit ered 729. of squnres nul Bald “ity: white ‘ad order of court, being those ‘ot said Squares In respect of Wi n objec:ion, protest, OF notice of appeal was diel on oF before the Bth Ui of July, 1886, in aald Court to, against, of from the Verd.ct Of the'Jury of seven mi Suid Court, in sald ease, on and to aisess the damages w of said premises or any part thereof muy jn by reason of the same being taken us u site tor a bullde Aug for the Library of Congress under the act of Con: gFess entitled “An Act authorizing the construction Of building for the accommodation of the Congressional brary,” which was approved by the President of the ‘nited States April 15, 1586, ALBERT A. WILSON, Marshal of the United States for the District of \ umbia, ‘whici Was tiled in 1886, REDUCTION IN HARDWOODS. Having just received upwards of 50,000 feet of Dry Popiar. Twill offer for ten das r 100 ft. ‘NG. 1, drewed two siaes, $3 4-4 No. 1, dressed two sides, $5.50 per 100 ft. 54,05, 8 drewed two sides, ik 5 per 100 te Dry4-4 Walnut, No. 1, dressed, $15 per 100 ft_ Dry 4-4 Cherry, No. 1, dressed’ 38,50 per 100 ft, 1a. Stand 64 Ash, No. I, dressed, 825 per ie These are the lowest prices ever offered by an RESIS SC ie ae ition to this 1 Will mae Prices on all stock. ta hand on delivery,” shal be pleased to “The above ‘are net cash share your orders. vie CLEAN, northwest, ‘A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GAS FIXTURES. CHAS. 5. PRICE, DRUGGIST. 426 7th st. aw., ‘The ‘most complete Drug establishment la South Washington. Prescriptions a speciaity. 'T A. —TH 1s COM! (ATION, OF PH ‘Calisaya, Wid Cher ‘and Horsford’s Acid tea popular and 3 oe Phosphates, nt [sraln abd Nerve Tonic, and” a lus. Malaria. Sold. at be 80 tons of Slate stock ou band. Slute earths all SSR Sats above potas” Further information | alse for Wond Mantels Factory and Suicstoot, 418 sovly SEz1 M Usriage) wt, Georgetown, jezzim | Cet aw. back of Nutiousl Mow. yexe-imige agell MILBURN'S PHARMACY, 1420 Peunsylvauia ave, io ‘OF on draught with’ soda water. 13 THe New Cruiser ATLANTA hasbeen put in commission at the New York navy yard. CaNNor TRANSFER THE RIGHT.—The Attor- ney General has given an opinion to the Act- ing Secretary oi the Treasury that the author- ity for the purchase of any articles to be paid for out of the contingent fund, under section 3 of the Revised Statutes, cah only be exer- cised by the head of a department aod cannot be delegated or transferred to any one else. THOSE who leave the city during the summer can have THESTAR mailed to them for any length of time and the address changed as often as desired. ‘The subscription must be invariably paid in advance. Prrsonat.—Ex-President Arthur continues toimprove at New London, and yesterday he felt so weil that he rode to the depot to meet Mrs. John Davis on her arrival from Washin; 1on.——Surgeon General Robert Murray, of the miy, leit yesterday evening for New York to be absent sev lays. During bis absence the next officer in rank, Col. J. H. Baxter, chief medical purveyor, is acting Surgeon ygeveral. General P. T!Woodtin, ot the Hampton Soldiers’ Home, and Rey. Dr. Patterson, of Philadelphia, are at_the Ebbitt.—Chief Cierk Youmans, of the Treasury Department, re- turned yesterday from Ocean city, where he left his family.——At the annual reunion and banquet of the 19th Ariny Corps, held at the Manhattan Beach on Toesday’ night, Gen. Wm. H. Emory, of Washington, was elected president, and Col. Healy, ’superintend- ent of the House folding room, first vice- lent for the ensuing year.——Mr. John W. Corson goes this evening to the lower tomae for a few days fishing.— nor Muruaga, the Spanish Minister, und Commodores “Walker and Sicard were regis tered in New York lust uight.—Chas. E. Poujand, of Savannah, A. W, Griswold, of New York, F."X. Joues, of 'Philadeiphia, and Irving M. Scott, vi Sun Francisco, are ‘at the Riggs.—§ L. J. Bryant, of the ‘ordnance office, 18 spending” his” vacation with bis family at Asbury Park.——Jno. A. Gross, of Montreal, Wm. M Sterrett, of Peoria, J. O'Connor, of San Francisco, E. H. Coleman, ot New York, Gen. Jno. B. Carson and Geo, 'W. Eversley, of Chi- cago, and N, A. MeMillan, of Texas, are at Wil- lards.—Mr, and Mrs, James K. Bakewell, Jacob Rich, G. Lansburg, A. Eisemun, Max Konuer, and Walter R. Davies, of Washibgton, Were among the late urrivals ut Fortress Moi roe. rr, T The New Extradition Treaty. WHAT 18 SAID OF IT BY MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE, ASrak reporter asked Mr. Cox, a member of the House foreign affairs committee, to-day, what he thought of the proposed extradition treaty with Great Britain. “I have not exam- ined the treaty carefully,” he said, “but I think it very desirable that criminals should be given up tor trial, an asylum for outlaws. We do’not want to make the United States such an asylum. Nor do We want criminals against our law to find ada.” Mr. Rice, of Massachusetts, also a member of the foreign affairs committee, said he approved of the treaty us a whole. He considered It a step in the rizht direction, only it did pot go tar enough, All our treaty relations with England he thought oughtto be adjusted and made more | periect. It will undoubtedly be a great benelt to us, he thinks, to have Canada no longer a place of saiety tor erimiuuls trom. this country. he present condition of things encourag to violate their trusts. Canada 1s @coustant, temptation for meu trusted with large sums of money to abscond. Tie giving up of dynam- iters is a highly proper provision, He wants to see the commercial treaties adjusted now. Solicitor General Goode's Suceessor. REPRESENTATIVE TUCKER'S APPOINTMENT ASKED FOR BY THE VIRGINIA DELEGA- TION. The Virginia delegation, having been in- formed that the President will not renommate Mr. Goode, bave decided toask that Mr.Tucker, who had declined renomination to Congress, be appointed solicitor general. lieved that the President will consider this recommendation favorably, and that Mr. Tucker will be appointed it he will accept. There is some doubt about bis doing so. He Was not consulted betore bis name was pre- sented to the President, and those who know of his plans think he wotiid decline the appoint- ment. His constituents are ready to send him back to Congress, notwithstanding his repeated declaration that he would not be a candidate, and he can remain ip the House as long as hé desires. His avowed reason for declining re-election is that he desires to devote himself to bis law practice. ———_+e+-_____ The Proposed Rock Creek Park. THE BILL PASSES THE SENATE, The Senate to-day passed the bill to authorize the Commissioners to condemn property on Rock creek for a public park. The bill has been printed in Tue Stax. It authorizes ihe District Commissioners to survey and plat tor | | nd, NOLEX- | see, SHERMAN IN FAVOR OF AN INVESTIGA- condemnation a certain tract of ceeding 1,000 feet in width, lying on both sides of Rock creek, beginning at the intersection of Massuchusetts avenue extended and Rock creek, and extending all along the ne of said. Rock creek to the boundary line of the Dis- trlet, and to survey and lay out the said land in the most practicable manner for apark, which shall become the property of the United States of America, Tie Commissioners shall cause to be made a map showing the quantity and value of each parcel of private property to be takea for such purpose, with the names of owners thereof, and the said map shall be filed and recorded in the public records of the Dis- trict of Columbia; and from and aiter that date ‘the sevgral tracts and parcels of land embruced Insuch’ park shall beheld as condemned tor public uses, subject to the payment of just com- pensation therefor, to be ascertained as follow: Phat said Commissioners shall cause an ap- pruisement of the value of the land so tuken, to be ascertained by an appraisement to be made by three judicious, disinterested {reehold- ersof said Disiriet. ‘That if sald Commission. rs shall be unable to purchase at a reasonable price auy portion of the land so condemned, by agreement with the respective owners, within thirty days aiter such condemnation, tbey shall, at the expiration of such period of ‘thirty days) make application to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, ata’ general oF Special term, by petition containing a. partic lar desegiption of the property required, with the uame of the owner or owners thereof, and his, her, or their residence, as tar as the same cau be ascertained, which court is hereby au- thorized and required, upon such application, without delay, lo ascertain and assess the value of said lund so taken, in. the manner provided ith reference to the taking oi land for high- ways in the District of Columbia, That the Commissioners shall report to Congress their proveedings in such condemnation, and vo money shall be paid in consequence thereof until an appropriation shali be made by Con- gress therelor, 94 Society. President Cleveland has recelved from Prince Bismarck a large photograph of the German chancellor framed in oak, and bearing the prince’s autograph. Mrs. Manning bas written to a friend here, that the Secretary’s health is improving, aud that if he continues at the present rate, he will be ubie to resume his official duties when be returns in October, Mrs, Lockwood, the sister of Secretary Bayard, has 4 cottaye at Narragansett, and has invited the Misses Bayard to visit her there, in August. The remaining diplomats in the city went to the depot yesterday morning to see Minister and Madame Reuterskiold off on their summer jaunt, They go first to Newport where they have taken a house, Later they will visit New London, and afterward go to Lenox, returning here in November. The wife of Representative McMillin leaves here to-night for her mother’s home in Pt i, Tenn. She will be accompanied by her ry €x-Governor Brown. Alter spending a wee in, her father’s house she wili go to her own home atCarthage thatshe has not yetseen, but which has been beautifully fitted up tor her. Mrs, Sherrill and her two children have gone to Narragansett Pier for a short stay. Mr. and Mra, Arthur Padeltord are making a short visit to Gen. and Mrs, Albert Ordway, aiter which they will spend a few weeks at Newport, and return to Europe early in Sep- taber. A Wire's Suir sor Divonce.—Gay Robert- son, by her attorney, Mr. Catnpbell Carrington, y entered suit against Fountain Robertson for divorce, and that she be given the custody o1 their child. The petition shows that «he es were tmarried in Indianapolis, August 1, 1871, by Rev. Robert Sloss, and lived together until September 15, 1881, when he willfully deserted her, and since that date has nistiod only #40 408 the care, seppork aud oa: nished on! cr a No civilized country ought to be | Iv is generally be- | AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. | PAYNE CASE IN THE SENATE. WASTING TIME IN THE HOUSE Contests Over the Order of Business, ‘The Senate. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM RULES, Mr. Edmunds offered a resolution directing the civil service commissioners to send to the Senate, as soon as may be convenient, a copy of the civil service rules and regulations, both general and special, as they were in force on the 4th of March, 1885; also, copies of all changes and modifications thereof, both general and special, made since that date.” Also, copies of all special or general orders ‘made by any authority in reference thereto and the action thereunder since that date. Also, all informs tion in their possession touching any and al alleged or supposed violations of any such rules and regulations, Adopted. THE DISAGREEMENT ON THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL, Mr. Allison reported, from the conference committee on the legislative, executive and Judicial appropriation bill, that the committee had been unable to agree—the House still in sisting on its disagreement to the three pending sitions. r, Miller inquired whether under that bill asury department would have a safli- cient fund to enable tt to execute the oleomar- garine law (should {t pass) turough the internal revenue bureau, Mr. Allison replied in the affirmative, pro- vided the House receded from its disagreement fo the item relating to the interual revenue nreau, On motion of Mr, Allison the Senate still further insisted and asked for further conter- ence. Messrs. Allison, Dawes and Cockrell were re- appointed conte The Senate procecded to the consideration of bills on the calendar, A bill forthe relict of enlisted_men on the Greely expedition (paying each $703 tn lieu oF commutation.) House bill tor the relief of Franels H. Plummer; and aSenate bill granting & pension of $25 a month to Sarah E, Norton (a Yolunter nurse during the war) were pussed. Fourteen pension bills were passed, tncluding Senate bill grantinga pension of $50 4 month to the widow of “Sergt.” Pluukitt, of Massa~ chusetts, -Bills for public buildings at Clarksburg, W. Va., and Springtield, Mo, (House bills), at Lyan, Mass. and Nebraska City, Neb, (Senate bills), were passed. A Senate bill to authorize the Commission- ers of the District of Columbia to condemn land for Hock Creek park was taken up, amended, aua passed. ‘THE APPROPRIATION BILLS. Mr. Hale, trom the conference committee on the naval appropriation bill, submitted a re- port, which was agreed to, He stated that this disposed of the naval appropriation bill, which had not vecupied more thau an hour of the sen- ate’s time. He also yave notice that (unless the chairman of the commitiee on appropriations, pressed the sundry civil bill) he (Mr. Hale) Would to-morrow ask the Senate to wke the de- ficiency vill and continue its consideration untll passed, He would do this because he be- lieved that the genera! sense of the senate was in favor of putung the necessury business through at once, Mr. Allison said that the moment the Payne v Was disposed of he wouid press the sun- dry civil bill, : 7 THE PAYNE CASE. The Senate then, at 12:30, resumed the con- sideration of the reports on the subject of the Proposed investigation of charges affecting the election of Senator Payne, of Unio. Mr. Teller proceeded to uddress. the Senate in support of the Views subinitted by himself and Senators Evarts and Logan—that at investi: Yon shvuid not ve jusututed, He revi ed portions of the testiimog y taken by the commit- tee of the Onto leggyature, and luierred irom | its contradicwury io @ures that if tke Senate undertook the inquiry “it would only land the ate in interminable confusion.” As to the reument of Mr. Hour, bused upon the asser- tion that Mr, Payne had not been a candidute uniil immediately beiore the caucus, be sald that no lawyer Would Le permitted to present Such @n arguinent in an Inierior court, and that At was unheard of in a judiciul tribunal or judi cial inquiry. On many occasions men bad been elected to the Seuate (without corruption and Without fraud) who bad uot been heard. of in connection with it buta few days Leiore, and ten had been nominated and elected to the presidency of the United States who had bi Unheard of as candidates uuiil the meeting of the convention. As to Mr. Hour's eiguth propo- sition, that “respectable Olio demuerats aflirin that just belore the caucus the room ot Mr Payne ager, Paige, ‘was like a banking house; that ‘tue evidence of large sumso1 mone: Ahere’ Was abundant and cunciusive, taal v's clerk declared in the presence o Ueinun of integrity that the uad never seen so Much money naudied in bis Ile,” he asserced every particular. ‘Tnere Was no evidence ty Justify the statement that Paige's clerk ever mudesueh a declaration. Mr. Alter a turther review of tne lestimohy M. ‘Yeller said that if Unere was evidence ot bribery jud corruption ic had been withheld from the Seuute committee, and the committee was in w condition tw cuter intelligently on an inves igation of this character, TION. At 2 p.m. Senator Snerman arose to advocate an invesligation, describing his task as the “most unpleasant duty of his life.” louse of Representatives, Mr. Springer (Ill.) presented a conference re- Port on the bill prohibiting the passing of local or special laws {n the territories; and it was agreed to. Mr. Hutch (Mo), from the committee on agriculture, reported back, as a matter of priv- ilege, the oleomargarine bill with Senate amendments. Mr, Dunham (IIL) raised the point of order that the report was nota privileged one, and atter discussion, participated in. by Messrs. Hatch, Hiscock,” Dunn und MeCreary, the speaker sald that the privilege to” report revenue bills al any time applied to. the com- mittee on ways und means; the privilege to consider revenue bills applied to all reve- nue bills. The chair did not see how the order, which had referred the bill to the com- mittee on azricuiture, conferred any power upon that comiuittee which it did not berore possess, He tueretore ield that the report was hot a privileged oue, and therefore declined to entertain it, ‘Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, rose to call up the eciul order, the naval Increase, bill, when Mr, iscuck, rising to a parliamentary. inquir; asked Whether, If the House refused to sider the special order, the eall of comunittees would then vein order, ‘The Speaker repiied that it woud. COMMITTEE REPORTS. Mr. Hiscock and Mr. Hatch thereupon raised the question of consideration, and Mr. Herbert fearing that the friends of the oleomargarine bill woutd unite and vote against him, with- drew his bill for the present; and the Speaier proceeded to call the committees for reports, when the followiny were submitted: 4 from the committee on the judiciary—Calling’ upon the Attorney Gen- eral tor iniormation as to what action was taken under the Joint resolution approved April 10th, 1869, for the protection of the in- terest of tlle United States in the Union Pacitie and Central Pacitic railroad companies. House calendar, By Mr. Irwin (La.), from the committee on commerce—Admittiug free of duty articles in- tended for exhibition at the Loulsville exposi- tion. Committee of the whole. By Mr. Hatch (Mo.), trom the committee on agriculture—The oleomargarine bill, with Sen- ate amendments, and with a recommendation that they be non-concurred in. It wus relerred to the committee of the whole, where it takes ts place at: the foot of the calendar, and where it can only be reached by laying aside the Mor- rison and Randall tariif bills and one or two internal revenue bills. By Mr. Singleton (Miss,) trom the committee on iorelgn atfairs—To amend the act providing for the distribution of the Mexican awards, Cominittee of the whole, ‘Mr, Herbert again catled up the special order, and Mr. Hatch aguin raised the question of con* sideration, desiring to move to go into commit. tee of the whole for the consideration of the oleomargarine bill, ‘Tue House refused to consider the navy in- crease bill, and immediately Mr. Reagan (Tex) culled up as a privileged matter the inter-state commerce bill, und against this wlso Mr. Hateb raised the question of consideration. ‘The inter-state commerce bill met with the same fate as the naval bill, the House retusing —yeas 102, nays 152—10 consider it. REVENUE EILLS. ‘The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Springer, of Illinois, in the chair)on revenue bills—the object being to reach the oleomargarine bill, THE MORRISON BILL LAID ASIDE. ‘The first bill of this character on the calendar was the Morrison tariff bill, and Mr. Morrison asked that it be laid aside, xen- | | in connection with the various land graut raile Mr. Dunham objected, and, the objection hav- ing been reported to the House, the Speaker ane nounced the question to be on laying the bill aside, This was agreed to—yeas 167, nays 63— ‘and the committee resumed Its session. ‘The next revenue bill reached was that giv- {ug notice of the termination ot the Hawaiian treaty. Mr. Hatch asked that it be laid aside, and, afier demanding its reading, Mr. Dunham ob- ‘ted, and the objection was reported to the The District in Congress. BOUNTIES TO DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS. The House committee on war claims has re- ported a bill for the payment of bounties to District volunteers, It provides that a bounty of $100 be pal to each soldier (or bis heirs or legal representatives) who volunteered and en- listed alter January 1, 1861,and was afterward duly mustered into the United States service prior to and under President Lincoln’s call for troops of April, 1861, for 75,000 men. BILL YO REGULATE THE INSURANCE BUSINESS. Mr. Rowell, from the committee on the Dis- trict of Columbia, reported to the House to-day the bill to regulate the insurance business in the District. DISTRICT MONEY IN THE U. HANDS, Mr, Hemphiil reported a bill in. the Mouse to- day authorizing the U.S. Treasurer to eredit the District with money held by him on ac- count with the Commissioners, instead of in- Vesting it, THE CREECY CLAIM. The bill reported by the House judiciary com- mittee for the settlement of the Creecy elai is to pay the claimant $65,000 awarded by the Court of Ciaims for the use of ‘the patent pave: ment in the Capitol ground=. It sends the claimant to the Court of Claims with the in- ction that the court give a judzment in ac- ce with their de uniess within days the Attorney ( why there should not be a new trial of the PICTURES AND THE PERMANENT EXPOSITION The library committee have decided to make offers for the purchase of Cozswell’s portrait of Gen. Grant, painted for Gov. Cooke while he was executive of the Distrtet, and for Ingalls’ portrait of Charles Sumner. "Mrs. Cooke owns Ube Grant portralt. A special meeting will be called next week to take some action in regard to the permanent expositio Kilbourn visited the committee to-day something be done before The fall of the electoral commission painting did not injure the trame very seriously atter all. ‘The picture has been rehung, and it will cost but little to repair the frame. Capitol Topics. THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION. Senator Piumb, a member of the Senate com- mittee on appropriations, said toaSrax reporter to-day that in his Judgment Congress will not reach adjournment betore next Monday week. He added that it {x not the eustom of Congress fo adjourn the long sessions about the last of the week; that a Sunday is _periuitted to inter- Yene because that 1s a convenlent day for catch ing up with enrolled bills, comparing them and preparing details of adjournment.” The best judgment o: the te seems clearly to agree ‘with Senator Plumb that adjournment will not be reached betore Monday week. PLEURO PNEUMONIA. The House committee on agriculture to-day reported favorably the resolution introduced in the House last Monday by Mr. Swinbarn directing the commissioner ot agriculture to submit fo Congress within ten days a detailed statement of the naines of owners of herds of cattle infected with: pleuro pneumonia; What proportion of the 1,700 cattle reported to be In fected have died, and what measures bave been adopted to preveut the spread of the disease, and a mueh information on the subject as can be turnished within the time specitied. THE PACIFIC RAILROADS. The judiciary committee of the House to-day reported back the resolution introduced on June 14th last by Mr. Cobb, calling uvon the ‘Attorney General for information as to what action had been taken by the government looking to the protection of the United States A urged that ress adjourns, Tord companies under the joint resolution of April 10th, 1869, and section 4 of the leginla~ live appropsiation bill of 1873. The commitice Teport tat a letter (which 1 appended) from the Attorney General seems to contain tue Intormation desired, but as they regarded the resolution as a proper one, its passage is recom- mended. The Attorney Generat in his letter states that no action has been taken under the nt resolution, aud n accordance Wit ‘the provisions of the appropriation bill a bil ine aus filed by the Attoruey General in Jouneeticut district, the history of Which may be found in the court reports. THE HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTER, have reported favorably the Heuley resolution for ap investigation of the ulleged illegs of bonds by the Union Pacitic. The resolution directs a sub-committee of the Judiciary mitice to sit during the recess of Congre send for persons and papers, and te thorough investigation of the charges. commitiee directed # favorable report, aiso, upon the bill for the settiement of the Creeey claim, growlug out of the laying of the pave- mentin tue Capitolgrouuds, AGREEMENT ON THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. The conferees on the naval appropriation bill have reacted an agreement. The item for pay of the navy was reduced from $7,126,000 to 7,000,000. The Senate amendinent making 2 riation for the completion of the uu- Thished ‘cruisers. was accepied by the House conterees, und the Senate conterees receded from their disagreement to tue clause making provision for the new observatory buildings ind for a naval training ship, to be stationed at Philude:phia. GEN. LOGAN'S SPEECH ON THE PAYNE CASE, In the Senate yesterday Mr, Logan concluded bis speech on the Payne case, and was followed by Mr. Teller, who defended the action of the committee in reporting against an investiza- tion, After speaking & While he was tnduced to consent to. udjournment and conclude his argument to-day. Senator Logan's speech was the Interesting icature of the debate yesterday. Members of the House had lett requests that when Gen. Logan took the floor they should be holified, and instantly When he arose pages Were dispatched to the House. In a few min- Utes Representatives by the dozen hurried into the Senate chamber, some of them preferring “standing roo! Logan to seats f ther away. The gullcries were tilled, and tro the first word the Senator uttered fo the close Of his speech the closest atiention 1ollowe ‘At tbe conclusion 07 his speech Gen. Logan was profusely complimented. He was tiequently futerrupted with applause, despite all eflurts to encorce the rule against Such outbursts. Mr. ‘Logun in the course of his speech replied to the ltiacks of the Ciucinnali Commercial Gazeue on himselt and Messrs. Teller and Evarts. He Tread extracts trom Halstead’s letters and ex- tracts from the Commercial Gazette to show that Halstead had been vient in bis atiacks on Grant, Lincoln, Blaine, Gartield and Senator Sheruian, | NOTES. ‘The House was occupied until 11 o'clock last night with general debate upon the inter-state commerce bill. Mr. iurver, of Georgia, then gave notice that on Friday be would ask tne House to cousider the Page-Price contested jection case. barren ti to remove the political disabilities of ‘Mr. W. H. F. Lee, the candidate for Mr. Bar- ours seat th Che House of Keepresentatlves, hae been passed by both huuses, Representative Reid, of North Carolina, has been renominated. The House foreign affairs committee decided to-day in the Weil-L’ Abra cases to re-open the Weil case, but to allow the L’Abra case to stand, | about Hi:teea m TWO CENTS. Telegrams to The Star. ee THE PRESIDENT AT ALBANY An Early But Enthusiastic Reception, SALISBURY'S PROBABLE PLANS. The Parnellites Confident of the Future. Sa ——— Negro Farm Hands Murdered b Ss Regulators. Gen Lord Wolsicy May Take Com mand of the Troops in Ireiand. AN INTERESTING AND ENC WITH TP, 0'CONNOR—THE OUT THE WORLD CONFIDENT THAT HUME Special Cable Dispatch to Tine EVE queen accepted Glad. , without the slight est hesitation, and without even extending te him the usual invitation to advise her ax to bi successor. Lord Salisbury wi we at Os borne from Royat, in Auvergne, either to-night or to-morrow morning. Duke of Ar and Mr. Goshen are the on who will in any event take office with the tories. About the new cabinet 1t is almost too early tw forecast; but I understand that OLSLEY MAY Go To IRELAND to take command of the troops. Lord Ash: bourne is as likely as anybody to be ehiet sere tary. general again, Salisbury’s ditticulties in torm- ing a cabinet are there are so few able conservative leaders. THE IRISH CALM AND CONFIDENT. Thave bad a conversation with 7. P. 0'Con: nor, representing the Irish party, spoke as follows about the future: “We reg: itwith perfect equanimity, I would eall spe clal attention to the fact that the attitude oi thejournalism of the Irish people is exactly the same in all parts of the world, namely: One o pertect tranquility, even on the part of the most violent Irish-American ong concurrence of opinion an independe authorities must be accepted as represen of very deep and weil-iounged © Uniess there should at outbre erty rd, re is not smaiilest. prospect A to say mouths or a year Will probably Wituess ‘A TURN IN THE TIDE, which will give Gladstone such a majorit; will enable him to carry out his pur Star Ube iaet that UL u coercion and Ua proves more couciusively ho standing gruuna betwe the smallest excuse tor sueu am TRANQUILITY REIGNS EVERYWHERE IN LAND, except in the norti, As to the reports of in- timidation, they are les. Tiere is tar more in: timidation practi the Primrose leagui than by the Irisiz “Let me assure you again, “we buve the most pe future. W feel ost»: destined to ach D vu said ‘eet contidence in th curely that Giadstone’s policy ‘Conu ve 4 glorious trumpa imagine.” — “REGULATORS” IN MISSISSIPP! Kill Three 3 Curcaeo, July 2: jegroes. A spectat trom Ja issued a deer the warms in tuat Lure negroes aud Wounded Several « periect state of terror prevails, aud the county ts greatly tu Every one condetmns (he atrocious aud bloods actions, and it Is deteruined taal every ber of the band shail be inade to answer f crimes. Mr. J. M. Keliy Was here yesterday pe Lhe goVeEruOF and Was told to arrest young outlaws at all izeus, beaded by olticers a proper warrants, peradoes, aud (here spe yr At seems wae ib started to regulate the NOW execute their designs. Their acti be accounted tur, and area surprise Lo every one. es Men Who Plan Outrazges. says: “The convention is not as farm as is desirable, ILouly touches ret: to touch ine gangsoi dastardly cons) devise Ouages from tbe sale vanty of America, Gut never risk Lheir own executing tuem, Suc salutary We must hope (0 obtain in Ub DILKE GROWS LIV skins future.” erous Baronet a Terri Lonpos, July 2 je Scoring. day, admitted that be adultery with Mrs. Crawiord. Mrs. Rog encouraged his relationship with Mrs. Crawtord, Once he took Mrs. Ci once quarreled with Sir Charles Dilke, him a liar, ascoundrei and a coward, be he nad secretly attempted to sever U ship between M: wiord also attempte, deaisted at Mrs, Rogerson Mrs, Rogerson was tei ue denied Mr. shalt ot lawy e petitioner, Mr. described ax the oniy one who energed clean from amidst this plentiful throwing of the foulest. mud. The lawyer ridi Charles Dilke’s reasons ior rewa. during the previous tr duced. against lim strony, damning evide ofbratal adultery more befitting the treaum of aprostiuie taa Krencu brothel than a re- fined’ English lady.” Mr. Matthews did not iince mutters. “He ‘descrived things in the Vernacular with such power as to intensely excite Sir Charles Diike, who became livid ‘The naval bill will probably be taken up in the House as svon as the oleomargarine bil is disposed of, ____—cee—_______ hief Clerk Youmaus Threatened. A DISCHARGED LABOKEK CREATES AN EXCITE- MEST AT THE TREASURY. James M. Harrington, a laborer on the tem- porary roll at the Treasury department,was re- cently dismissed. He called at the department to-day, presumably to secure reinstatement. His request to see the Secretary was refused, and he became very excited and abusive, threatening to “fx” that he couldn't “kick.” Mr. Youmans called a watchman, whereupon Harrington took to bis heels and escaped from the building. Mr. Youmans gave instructions to the wateh force to exclude him trom the building bereafter. The other day Harrington walted on the chief clerk and demandea an “advance” of $60 from the government, wo en- able him togo tot. Louis to see bis “folks,” and became very indiguaut when refused. Js between fifty and sixty yeurs old, and claims to have formerly been a Mississippi river plot. with rage and twice jumped to bis teet and essayed to speak, which the judge sternly pre- Vented him trom ‘doin, From Wall Street To-day. New Youx, July 22.—The stock market enerally within 4% per cent of last evening's final figures, while Missouri, Kansas aud Texas was up 4 and Louisville and Nashville 4 There was'a moderate business only,aud prices gave way from the opening, decline of 4 toy r cent following, walle New York and New jand lost % After 10:30 the decline was checked and the entire murket becume strong and material advances were made, prices being carried up beyond openiug ‘Vance was accompanied by ivereuved activity, and gains ranged trom 4, to % per cent, the latter Lake Shore. ‘Toward 11 o'clock” the market became dull and reacted a and at 11 o'clock Is dull and steady ‘The War of the Cables. THE DIRECTORS OF THE ANGIO-AMERICAN arr. American’ Telegraph compapy bave issued a Stafford county, Va., elected a di energy snantuious ior Gen, W. Hf bes for Boogress from the eighth district, ‘Pue publishers of Gen. Grant's Memoirs hav: begun sult for a liminary injunction to re- strain a dealer of Philadelphia from selling the book, on the ground that it is a subscription book’and not wold in the book trade. ‘One Philadel; bia and two Baltimore compa- nies have commenced the development of ex- tensive manganese property in Shenaudvan county, Va. Ga. had an exciting seriou at Neart, Naat nignt ote ee it ioe singethe Fiz John Porter bill. Alter s ‘debate the resolution was adopted, report to the shure-nolders, reviews rate War and the efforts toestabilsh a tow tarifl. It is recited how the reductior. in December, word resulted in a heavy falling off in business, Sull, as the rival cable company had taken meals to secure more than a tair share of busi- jo-Ameriean decided to iy the yet lower rave, and on the Sth of Alay, 1886, the rate wus fixed’ ut six pence for « word witn & press news rate of turee pence per word. On the same date the Mackay-Benuett cable reduced its rate to one shilling per word. At the six pence rate there wis u large increase in tue Anglo-American’s business. This induces the directors to recommend to tne stockholders the establishment of a permanent low rate, 4 SENSATION IN THE DILKE TRIAL. | HINTS AS TO SALISBURY'S PLANS. RULE WILL BE GRANTED iN A FEW MONTHS. whieb be ard that six present election has been disastrous to ube Hberal unionists, Future elections will be more disastrous still, In the first place the ti between tiem and) the tori be broken down, e second place every da home rae scheme waien Giadst POPOSeS. What it Salisbury suouid iniroduce a measure ot coercion? Lt would be oppd There is not haps alan euriier date, lov, Luan must peopie Miss,, says: A depiorable state of affair: near Union, Newton county, about seve A band of young white i “have wo wax ex: | to} A TREATY ENGLAND WOULD LIKE One That Would Cover the Cases of | Loxpox, July 22.—The Daity Telegraph, commenting upon the new extradition treaty vetween the United States and Great Bri ground 2 extension | D WITH RAGE. | Mr. Cras ford’s Counsel Gives the Lech- 2.—Capt. Foster, being sworn as a witness in the Crawford divorce case wo- been guilty of son | opened steady this morning, first prices being | sures. Tue ud- | COMPANY FAVOR A PERMANENT LOW TAR- Loxpon, July 22.—The directors of the Anglo- | ALBANY'S NOISY ENTHUSIAS, The Arrival of the Cup of Joy. THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY, 1001 AND RRIGHT, RECKIVED WITH ALL THR HONORS AT SIX O'CLOCK IN THE MORNTNe Aunasy, N. Y., July given themselves up, body and soul, today, to the task of celebrating the incorporation of thele city by Governor Thomas Dongan, jast 200 years ago, The uproar that broke loose at mld uigibt, when the bells announced the arrival of the anniversary continued untildaytight, Men, boys and evea Women went up and down tm principal streets, blowing horas and singing until morning came. TWo CENTURIES OF NOINF BREAKS LOOSE. Men and boys orgapized themselves im n nw part of the city to another blowing twoor three horns to gether and stopping before hotes and. private residences and givit mptu serenades, M1 cannon kept up their salutes and bon- fires lighted up the prinelpal streets, and te red fire's glow was reflected from the skies above until they paled in the gray of approach- ing morning. ~All the noise and enthusiasm that Albany may have tad pent up within Her self for the last (wo cent suddenly round vent. T remained up through th er to slart in on today's celebr ‘hough they had enjoyed the most refreshing sleep. A WARM GREETING TO THE PRESIDENT, The arrival of President Cleveland was the first imp. tevent of the day, The time fixed for his « < Gam, Before that hour the Burgesses corps, under command of Mayor Van Plattsbung band at her, ex-Mayor is were in wait Without the tines, mod by the mil i five or six hundred citizens, Who had ¢ welcome the Presi dent, A jew minutes jek the ex. pected special Wain, beariug the presidential party, steamed into the depot, Mayor ivi r Ks and several of the nities boarded the train and us With the President, of the city him nked Lim for coming so-called liberals Sir Richard Webster will be the attorney cessarily very great because | at A Band of Youny White Desperadoes | | Victed of th in celebrating 3s natal dai ave lian pleasure ‘toe ‘with th oN retaries Bayard and Whitney and Private conch Of the speciabirain on wliel: tey aad | Gov. HELL PROCLAIMS ALBANY'S GLORY | Gow, HM spo considerable length. He | told of Mendrick Hudson's voyage in the Malt. | Moon In 1609, and related in detail the events | which led up to the celebration of today, | dweliing on t im port ow Albany during | te revolution and paying. a full measure of | price to the services tat most distinguished jot Albany herees, Gen. Philip Sehaye He @ Uriel historical sketch ot the varlous al movements of which Aibauy was tue i her sons the leading spirits fling men ne sald, was full ar HW history, state and great in the Was, and it would une Une proud eapital of doubtediy continue to be | the cinplze state and the possiblities open to Tt | Were beyond human foresight, Aliuding to the xtaud demoustration, byw was celebrated. hes that is grandly spr places of business, | suldiery, every tormed in your stre pe nd chartered rights, aud ” glorious | Anemories Guat cluster around tis biceutewutal jaa | Shocking Scandai at an Insane Asylum. Younastow, Outo, July 1y cilurt ty Keep the Reneminated, Raieton, N. ©. July | was to-day’ repominated | Congress trom cue Stu a = je Experience ©rew. ALL NIGHT IN A PIERCE STORM ON A HELA LESS VESSEL. » schooner Wancta, diy demote light, bouad a mile | verri of a Schooner's | away i oul eh eto Lue deck, tug ta the Vessel top overbourd, All night eVery MISLANT Lhe ves~el Lareatened to unlit at dayligut they were siguted Uy dense tog by Capt, Hogan, of the ste Albert Koper. A heasy sea Was SUH running, fe rew of five hi event belng waa they huug on, whil cigm News, M. DE GIEKS WILL BE THERE, 10 ts how reported that M. aister, will be preseut at the Count | hoky, te Austrian prane mitister, aud Prin Bisiniare CONFESSING A CRIME POR WICH ANOTERS Was HUNG, Who is dying om essed that be mur dered # woman named Naney Laurens im December, Used. Nauey's brotacr w murder aud hung. He protested to Une a the isiand o: his unocen te Lawton Surprives the Hostiles. THE INDIANS FLY, LEAVING THEIR HORSES AND PROVISIONS BEMUND, . 0, July Ans, says! at Port’ Huachuc Capt. Lawton surprised a caup of thirty wostile dudians on the Yaqui river a tew day's age capturing nincteen lorses, seven saddies au several Guudred pounds of dried beet, The indians fled in every direetion, Un accoun heavy rain the scouts bad not found Une trail when the courier Lect, | is has sold to Mary E. Freeman, Lat the northeast corner ot Yule streets, Columbia Heights, com> taining 13,585 square feet. Walla Bad- lantyne has sold to Maurice Joyce, for property frontiu he southa M street, between tb and 10th streets, Lutueran Concordia igh Sherman, 1OF the p AAZNhy iwel, at soutueast corner Of 22d aud G strecty, ves euuedy bas soud to Wash. 1. Nailur, tor lois, 19 leet frout each, and Co Luniug 4,674 square ivet, on the West mde of New Jersey avenue, between Cand D streets. —— District Government Affairs. BULLDING MATERIAL IN THE STHEEDS, The Districk Commissiouers have aucaded e DUldINg TeZt.atious SO.as to provide that tuore Ul third of the eum reels ver be used to pile aud on streets where fail {eight feet shall be ullowed between ine building material aud the railway track, except on Peuusyivauia avenue, Where Tiiween feet shall Ge allows MISCELLANBOUS. Commissioner Webb has received @ letter ngtonian HOW Living in the west id send a Live untelope bere ‘iin park. ‘The letter wild Wilson, commissioner of public buildings and grounds. DeaTH oF Me, Serie BeYANT.—Mr, Seth S. Bryaut, of No. 710 North Carolina avenue, died “suddenly of heart disease while Visiting the house ot Mr. J.C. Tusker, on East Capitol street, Yesterday aiteruoon, “Mr, Bryant Was Sixty-Mx years old and a well-kpown Me was an active member or the ¥. M. of the Metropolitan M. &. church, He was tor many years connected with the internal rev= ebuc departinent. funeral services will be beld aithe Metropuiitan M. E. church at 8 o'clock this evening; @iter whic, Wue remains Will be taken for iiuerment to Le Rey, N. ¥., acoom- panied by the lauilly of the deceased. Tue INFANTRY ENCAMPMENT.—The Wasb- ington Light Infantry Corps met last evening to decide Where they would boid their annual eu- camptnent this year. A commitice consinting of Lieuts, John G. Cowie and D. Sim Jounson and Sergeant J. 4. Kruger were appointed to make (ie necessary urrangements. At the imeeting of the corps next Week it ts expected ‘Lut Lins committee will be prepared to make @ report, aud teu the lume for Lue encampment will be fixed upon. It ts the 15un of August will be the date fixed upon, and Piney Point the place. The Light aniutry will Dave a dress previous to the mectiug next espe ————_ Svrr FoR MoNky Als.nGED To BE Dus UNDER a NINETY-NINE YEAK Lease. —Mr. T, O. Hilde brand? has, tor Robert Morrison, trustee, en- tered suit against Charles H. and Mary F. Cree gin, to recover $3,000 ior the rent of cermin property in square 256. The bill recites that, ‘overt Blodgett, in 1503, leased certain lands jor pinety-nine ' years which are in Use posses sion of deien@ants, claiming from the inowber of RE ConTRact AWARDED.—George L. Sheriff bee been awarded the contract for furnishing iuel for the Department oi Juscice during the year. His bid amounted to $1,706.75, and was the lowest of Bve vids,