Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1886, Page 1

SS As THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Penusyivania Ave, and 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't Tee Ferereo served to subseribers in the wn account, at 10 cents per les at the counter, rs stage Prepaid—SO cents & Fost Office at Washington, D.C,as WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday—$1 & prepaid. Six months, 50 cents, iptions must be paid iu advance: than iy paid for, f advertising made known on appticatton. © ne paper se Kates pening Star, Vo. 69—No 10.357. WASHINGTO D.C... MONDAY, JULY 26, 1886. TWO CENTS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC] EXCURSIONS, PICNIOS, ETC. Serer Excursios ro ATLANTIC CITY, “The Brighton of America,” CAPE MAY, “The finest Beach in the world,” Rattroap, SATURDAY, JULY 31, Fare for the Round Trip, TWO DOLLARS. Prexssyivaxra i train of first-class Conches will leave Wash- pi. and ran through without change to atid Cape May. arriving at the Seashore i Ketnes Cape Muy 5p. ah, 580 p us, wih a full day at the sea eed a seat Ladies ty26-6t oR MARSHALL HALL! Stravee W. W. CORCORAN Wl make Two Trips to MARSHALL HALL, TURSDAY, JULY 4 Boat will leave her wharf mand 6:30 pm. retnr a LO p.m shar to spend a pleasant day at this de- cap Utilize morning tickets on last re y turn boat Fare Roond-tri 1t SELECT EVENING URSION BY THE CORCORAN CADET CORPS. ty MARSHALL EDNPSDAY EVENING, JULY 23th, quer W. W. Core ‘clock sharp, re kets. O0-cents, For sale by ms dat the boat. VE LONE STAT BENEFICIAL ASSOCTATION ‘wil give ls ninth Anoual Excursion to WER CEDAR POINT AUGTST 47m I dyzd-st* BLUE MOUNTAIN AND RETURN! Including Board at the famous Blue Mountain House from Saturday supper to Monday breakfast. TICKETS SOLD BY THE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC R. R. CO. EVERY SATURDAY, Good to return on Monday, following a Monday Jy 23-108 Derek fast Pgy Pt 30) IOP ESSOR PROCTOR'S DANCT at RIVER 3 SCHOOL W every SATURDAY EVENING. Mar: vaving 6:30 pam,, re- down and back and at the Pps teen GRAND CUESION OF the Capital Beneficial Association. will be given to Tower Colar Point om the steamer Jane Moseley, oa WEDNESDAY. JULY 28th, 1886. sioN BY TO MA mencing JULY 3D, from 7th street Ferry wharf, ARROWSMITH. ECT SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS RGHALL HALL during the Season. com: 6:30 p.m. Music, Fare. round trip, 25¢. ‘Dancing and Good Dinner. W'S GRAND OPERA HOUS! EVERY EVENING—at 8:15—MARTHA. Jy26 NEw Evi Sy26 NOI 15t Pe ie Winston Cattle Mares Sig Mostegrifo, Prvetie: Waster Allen, Cent Hogaty Be Next Week—-BOHEMIAN GIRL. TON, D.C, JULY 26. 1886, NOTICE —There’ will "be aty_ adjourned meeting of the Stockholders of the MONTGOMERY LONG FIBER COTTON GIN COMPANY TO-MOR- KOW (Tuesday) EVENING, Juiy 27, at 7 o'clock. at Room 35, Corcoran Building, for the purpose of elec ing Direciors for the eusuing year. J. F. DEZEN- DORF, President; H. MCNEILL, Secretar; it (Ke BEARQUARTERS GEO. G. MEADE PosT. NO. 6, G. A. R.—Comrades, you are heresy notified to attend the faneral of our late Cont Tade and Chaplain, PeTke G. BORGHARDT, fron is Eesidenee, 16 ith at. on TUESDAY, uly 27th, at Zo'clock p. m., and escort the remains to Band P: Depot. ‘Budge uiid dure clothes: <3 _¥. A. RHODERIC DE AERO ATs THEATER fone ov oh the McCAULL OPERA COMIQUE CO, ry Eventing and Saturday Matinee, ‘The companion opera to the Mikado, RAMA OF RATTLE OF BULL RON, hat, two blocks south of Pemusyivania ave ‘The most realistic Battle Scene ever painted. Lighted at night by 300 electric lights. Open from a.m. to 10 Admission, 60 cents: Children under 12 cents. 01 cine rs, 25 m Sundays half price. vere 4 UMBRELLAS. POND ee eerneneerreeenene G1 BE BANC nerrnnerenenernn ree LOD GENUINE GLORIA UMBRELLA, Asfar as little mor to know them at 1 good and also our these we Prices on Ontimes Ser Cedar Pu JULY 2 Care May Cur Asastic via Presssyivasta Rarroap EVERY FRIDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST. FARE FoR THE KounD Tair, $5. ¢ only ou 11 & m. Train, and to 51m FUL MAY 1o PEND ington, River View every returning at 2 recouiaa Falls every returning at S pt. days at hiver View every Teturning at 5:30 pt, & Sowa amd back, and at above trips. The larges: and ‘seat River View. Posie parties allowed on the abuve © attraction for ladies and children, Tye bis woudertal magical per hang Judy show In the pavilion, boat each trip on Weanes™ “ES. RANDALL, Manage HALL, 5 CORCORAN wo trips to Mar- putu., returning OWS ITH” kvery SATURDAY EVENING af 630 pam. Music and Dancing Fare 2 AE BSN L556 is S56. EXCURSION SEASON 86 ox THe BR AND O To the following Pointe: EVERY TUESDAY ro PEN-MAR, Commencing July @ Roand-trip rate. ic Ram Leave Sa ui returwing a 530 pm. Dl BOO perscus NGF Nemet calls for m Feserved Seat Y THURSDAY Y AND BYRNE To ISLAND ON ” Fishing. we a reserved seat.” Leave 1005, Pm DAY AND EVERY OTHER AY iu THE LURAY CAVERNS, heing July 4 and 7. fa reserved wai Leave Woe ecure your tickets and vanld ave, and at the Sg Of excursion. je28-2mn Potomac River, VICI TSE tated us Seater MOSELEY asl, foot of Tth street, daily oe SEE weley stops at Alexandria ou Men ‘eiays aud maturdayys ws 2D cents ‘aod charters 10 socteties rooms, apply at ofice on tse Pih street, B.C. DAVIS, Supt, YOLONIAL BEACH rort MING PLACE and EXCURSION SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. Lar i Rooms aud Pavilion. Bet PACH and SHORE Expressly nited tur the service. Capacity 1,000 pas seugers, Will make regular excursion. trips to the Hearn on TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURS DLS end SUNDAYS during the seaso: TUvstreet whart 2 Tickets, 50 cents Children, 25 eente Svecial ‘rate to organizations, N. For charter Mondays and Friday je30-2m JERSEYS. — Finest ‘wear, are superior to Silk Umbrellas, costing re money. We have not the agency. Any ‘one can buy them where we do. Itis only a question where, and it any one was to say they buy ihe same place that we do we would not dis- pute them. What weclaim (and what we are able to Prove to you) is that we cam and will sell you a genu- ine Gloria Umbrella, or anything else we keep, as as cheapas any one. Call and see them, Silk Umbrellas, of which we keep a fall ‘assortment. SPECIAL PRICES. ‘Let us explain what we mean by Special Prices: In every business, no matter how well managed, there will be broken lots—goods of which too many have deen bought, goods that must be disposed of. All reduce in price and advertise at Special Fridays. They generally sell rapidly: but, {f not sold, the price will remain until all are sold. some are left until Saturday. Prices once reduced are never raised. JAPANESE FANS were 12c., 15c. and 18¢. Special Price. eae MULL FICHUS—Fine Mull Tucked Hamburg and Gurpure. Embroidered Ends were 25¢. Special Price cnnernmneennnnenne 1 9C. Lace Ends were 49c. ‘Special Price. 800. LINEN CHEMISETTES.—Balance of Linen Cheml- ‘settes, with Collar. Were 23. 20¢. Imported Stockinette, Tailor made, uavy and white, navy and red, navy and pale blue. Were $3.75. Special PLCC. en nenemneesoee $298 G@LOveEs. Were 25c._ Lisle Gloves, button, Special Price. rncenennenne 49c. Colored Stik Gloves, 6-button. Special Price... oeaseneneeneee SEC, 68e. Colored Silk Gloves, é-button. ‘Special Price. none AC ‘86e. Black and Colored Silk Gloves, 6-button. Special PViCe. 2. --nnnesserenennBSC $1.19. Colored Silk Gloves, 6-button. Special Price. ee ehe $1.35. Black and Colored Silk Gloves, 10-burtow. Special Price reeeneennennees BBC. Were: RIBBONS, 30 patterns Satin, Satin Fancy Gauze, Gauze and Satin Ribbons. All colors, ‘Were 39c., 48¢ and 54. Special Price a enneenneneneren 2B. CASHMERE SHAWLS.—Elegant quality. $1.39. J eee STRICTLY ONE PRICE. WE CLOSE AT 6 P.M. SATURDAYS, 9 P.M. HOH EFE BBR 00 NNN HE BPS Que N RHE, Bpogus Ho Hike BBB ‘oo & NN A RRR co H A&A RoR oo H AA ERR © H AMA ER Go H a 2k RE COO OH People im the bui either. Maybe S17 | Near Ox Fan Away. NEAR OR FAR AWAY. who leave home for the summer often expe- rience the need or some article of Clothing forgotten ry to get uway. Whether summering up north, among the lakes, at the seashore, on the moun- tains, oF some secluded and ty, perhaps a Light Overcoat would prov [spd protection. “A thin Suit or a Coat is always @ juxury on # hot day, aud you've neglected w lake aint neok in the coun- fort your Boy has torn his Trousers, or you would like # Sailor Suit or Shirt, for him to rough it in. We keep Underwear for both Man or Boy. In fact, a va- ried assortment of all kinds of Furnishings at the very lowest prices ‘Those of our customers at present ont of the city might write to us, telling their wants, and the Clothes can go by express or mail to the remotest hamlet at = trifling expense. ‘Those who stay at home, or those who visit the capital city. will find here the coolest of cool Clothing, as wellas excellence, with economy in articles of Dress, NOAH WALKER & co, 625 Pennsylvania avenue Ors aye Woon Maxrezs, TILES AND FIREPLACE FIXTURES are selected from the productions of the principal man- ufacturers with much care lo meet the artistic tastes of this market, and we belleve we are offering greater Inducemeuts in the way of extensive aud welrar- ranged stock and low prices tan any dealer many HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 oth street. BUTCHER'S BOSTON POLISH for floors is Just what you want. Our sales tn this article double that of any previous year. are now V xs ‘Shipped Trs Cuanauzzs, ‘MANUFACTURED FRESH EVERY DAY. to All Parts of the United States, and es- pecially to Summer Resorts, All orders promptly attended ta, & VELATI, Confectioner, 620 9th st ow., Branch Store, 1706 Pennsylvania ave aw. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF OLIVE OIL. ye Fou Liz SPRING GOODS, ‘Now open at the Leading Tailoring Establishment of Washington, mbls 2% D. BARR, 2111 PENNA. AVE. .MEMORY.— ny were debarred by the crowd from. D's lecture on Thursday he will give i < AONE MORE LECTURE 0. or Prof A. 8. bo" gnonier Lectare a “Se a luding, £400 New ork favicon MONDAY, at S p.m. =’ Free to all Come early for front seats. EZ Prof. BOYD can In two hours improve your mem- ory wonderfully.” Hundreds have been greatly bene. fited’ by his instructions. “Prof, Boyde axed ina good work.” “Your system is livulunble TE Would not be without it for: thousauds of dollars “It is helpful in ail the pursulis of life.".“I-would not take $20 for the first hour's instruction.” “Teappears to have given me anew hfe.” “Itsaves mang head aches’ pleasure Instead of au ‘Aiter reading iy serinon and lec: ture manuscripts ouce carefully [ear most verbatiu.”” “It is all and nlore.than you clit My wife hus been euabled after two readttigs to reveat af of Longfellow’ “Rain. insummen st have uo diMiculty in reporting ‘speeches, eve, without notes.” “I can remember everything “as easily ay T Can that twice two are four.” Boyd's system to the world would bu its greatest Bless: ing outside of Christianity.” “My 13-year-old 90m Fee peated m lecture of Mr. Beechers aid one of MY, Gough's after listening to. their delivery. The ense with whieh itis acquired even by small ehildten com. Ihends it to every iver of learniny ‘The above and hundreds ot other similar expres- sions are the utterances of many who have received few hours’ Instrncuion trom Prog Woy His book, for sale at 922 F Fst. nw, sent by: mail. (E> WASHINGTON, D.C. Tory 17, inne, ‘The undersigned have this day associated “WRIGHT & BOLTON. toxether ithe frum Thame of for the purpose of conduct ing the Real Estate, Loaii and Insuratiee busiueas und are located ia the Si, loud hing VALTER E. WRIGHT, _sy2aaee HENRY 2. . JULY 218T.—TO JOHN E. Be, x Zetary of the National Mutual Life Associa tion, 1420 F st., Washington, D.C. Deat Sitt—1 hereby tender througii you to your association iy heartfelt Uimnks for your xetiement in full this day of die polleles oF tasurance on my husband's 25%, F $1,000, and 373. for 92,000. My husband Alpheus "A knowledge of Prof, Lear, died on June 8th, 1846, but {did not not you OF fie death proofs untit July 19th, 180, ud thea Tuckuowleage i In’ ful.” My busbaud. was vn insured August, LAb4. for $1,000. aid in Sprit -1Soe for $2,000, und this insurance bas cost biin to, date of his death, $48.57. Wishing your aociation ‘os tinued prosperity, I am truly your's, & Jy23-6t (Kas THE WASHINGTON 6 PER CENT PER: MANENT BUILDING ASSUCIATION Offers “an excellent opportunity for safely investing either Smail monthiy savings or larger a inas advanced sock? ‘Tue scourhy of thennk eae is frst morwage on Washington Cty real estate: dar terest on stock oald anny. Outstanding loans, February’ 1 For statetient uod further format of the Association, 624 F st. n.w., bet. - and 2 pm. CHAS. HERMAN, President, |. H. BERGMANN, Treasurer. Jy22-1m ND BUILDERS. y. DARBY and JOSEPIL W. EZLN COLLINS have this der the firm name of DARBY & COLLIN prepared to contract tor the construc of buildings of all kinds. ‘They have bud large Tieuce, employ only skilled workmen, sad guar good Work at fair prices, Je28-1 day formed x copartnership, un= LLINS, and wre repair expe POTOMAC CE COMPANY, fice, 1218 332d at. (old No. 5s High St.) Tow, D.C, July 19, 1586. 3 of This Com- pany, for the election of twelve directors to serve for the ensuing year, will be heid ut this office on MUN. DAY, August 2, 1856, Polis open at 12 o'clock m. and close at 10 Jy19-dtau2 J. W. DEERE =s DR.GARNETT HILLS, DENTIST, HAS removed his oflice trom corner of 131 st, and Pnnsylvinia ave. to 1319 F st. b.W., adie ining new Sun building. 1s2ws (Re BEY Over, ‘Dx. 1108 0. HILLS, of the'stockiivide Dbuntist, Office and residence removed to 1321 New York avenue, jyl7-1m* Altoricy-at-Law, removed his office to So. 410 5th st. n. w. _ayloawe a f BANKING HOUSE OF — CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOV}R BUILDING, 1419 F OSTRELT S. We offer for sale a limited amount of the Columbus and Cincinnati Midland first mortgage six per cent bonds maturing in 1914. Price. 102 and accrued in- terest, reserving the right to advance same without notice. ‘These bonds are receiving the attention of the most conservative investors and are an excellent and safe investinent. _ Full particulars on application at our office. _jv10 <=> EDWARD C TOWNSEND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, ‘Mas Removed to _jyl-ime 13th street n.w. er cp ‘a, Wid Cherry Phosphates, is popular and «! ‘Tonic, and’ a naie-guard agains, Malaria. Sold at MILBURN'S PHARMACY, 1429 Peunsylvauia ave, in bottles or on draught with’ soda water. 115. REDUCTION IN HARDWOODS, Having just reveived upwards of 00,000 leet of Dry far. twill offer for teh days BAG 1 dred two Sues: 83 per 100 0. fo. 1, dressed two sides $3.00 per 100 ft, Bi, 64, 84, dressed two sie, S048 per LOU te 80, Dry4-4 Walnut, No. 1, dressed, $15 per 100 Dry 4-4 Cherry, No. Y dressed’ $0,50 yet 100 T% Gy A Ok and Ob Aah, No Tdresded, 9025 per Cs hele ate the lowest prices ever oflered by an yard in this city for te quality of stock: and ta ud ition to thts Walt make prices on all stuck ta hand correspoudingly low. ~The above prices are net cust on delivery,”» shail be pleased to slture your orders: i WM Ie CLEAN, 1th and Wintreets uertinrest ies os TXTURE Ro charve tor Hanging. Fine ine of Brass Tenders aud idirons. Also vancy Gosde ee BROOKS % OBL tot. SIT. 426 7th st. aw, mnplete Drug establishment In South Prescriptlous & spectalty. Jez PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FINE LESS SHIRTS with HALL & LARNES, Most cot cS, FURNISHERS AND 8..IRT MAKERS, 908 F st. vila” Buccessurs Wy THOMPSON'S SHIRT FAC. TOR mys y, 1004 I: st. n.w.; extracting freer ne uuder the supervision of competent ‘operators at cost of material. Open from 209 p. a. cuily, except Sunday. my Washington News and Gossip, GoVERNMENT Recerers To-Day.—Internal Tevenue, $567,800: customs, $563,492. ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND and Senator Camden saw the Pzesident this morning. THE OLEOMARGARINE BILL has been sent to the Attorney General for his opinion as to the constitutionality and legality of its provie- ions. SECRETARY LAMAR AND THE INDIANS.—AS stated in Tue Szag on Saturday Secretary Lamar will probably, during the summer, make a visit to a number of the Indian Agencies in the west. While the Secretary has not definitely fixed upon this plan it is well known that he hes taken great interest in the Indian problem, and if he goes west he will un- doubtely make yimselt familiar with the pres ent condition of the Red mau. The members of the various tribes will have an_ opportunity of meoting the S-cretary and a conterence of this sort will no doubt prove of advantage to all parties concerned. INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTION.—A state- ment of Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller Shows that the internal revenue collections for the last fiscal year were $116,902,845.54, an increase over the previous year’ of $4,481,724, 47. Of the amount collected Maryland and the District of Colurabia contributed $2,462,002.46. CATTLE Disease IN VIRGINIA.—Dr. Rose, of the Department of Agriculture, is at Norfolk, Va,, investigating Texas fever among the cattle of Virginia, and has found several eases. Civit SERVICE PRoMoTIONS.—A committee, consisting of Second Controller Maynard, Con- troller of the Currency Trenholm, and James A. ‘Towner, of the superintendent's office, has been appointed to consider the practicability of having the examination of ‘Treasury clerks for promotion hereafter held betore the civil ser- vice examiners instead of beore the Treasury department examiner. NAVAL Oxvers.—Lieut, Commander Geo, C. Relter ordered to duty at the torpedo station, Sistinst. Asst. Surgeon F, J. B. Cordiero tothe receiving ship Minnesota, Chief Engineer Chas, e. De Valin to the Washington navy yard, August 10. Lieut. W. D. Rose detached from. the Mare Islnd navy yard, and ordered to the receiving ship Independence. REVIVING THE GREELY EXPEDITION SCAN- DALS.—Maurice Connell,a member of the Greely expedition, recently made statements to the ef- fect that it was doubtful ifthe American flag was Feally placed further north than the English flag; that Greely himself was suspected of stealing food; that Henry and Dr, Pavy were falsely accused of doing so, and that Greely caused Heury to be shot for an offense which be condoned ir others, Julius R. Fredericks, also a, member of the expedition, emphatically denies the statements and attributes thei to jealousy on the ‘part, of Conuell, who had uuitriendly words with Greely on one or two occasions and Wate Teduced by him trom a sergeant to @ pri- vat THosE who leave the city during 2he summer can have THE STAR mailed to them for any length of time and the address changed as often as fesired. ‘The subscription must be invariably paid in advance, THE SIxtH STREET BRIDGE WALL.—The Sec- retary of War has approved the recommenda- tion of Col. Wilson for a prolongation of the west wing wall north of 6th st. bridge across the B. and P. railroad north to the depot, so as to entirely separate the depot grounds from the armory grounds. ‘The work will be doue at once at the expense of the B, and P, railroad company. THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. Amendments of General and Local In- terest. The sundry civil bill passed the Senate Satur- jay evening. Among the amendments not hitherto reported were the tollowing: For preparing for occupancy the fitth floor rooms of the Department of Justice, putting down carpets, ete., $3,500. For the District Reform school: One family building of brick gnd stone complete, with steam heating apparatus, gas, water, etc., $15,- 000; one brick tank-house, with wrought-iron tanks, with @ capacity of not less than 35,000 gallons, $4,500; in all $19,500—one-half to be paid from the District revenues, Court house, Washington, D.C.: For annual repairs, steam-heating inside, changes, prepara- tions of such rooms in the western wing of the old portion of the building as may be assigned Jor Occupaney of the civil service commission and for Fepairing root and cornice under super- vision of architect of the Capitol, $12,000. vided, that the civil service comission shall remain in the Agricultural Department build- ing unl the rooms tn the court-house are ready for their oceupaney. For delending suite in claims against the Unitec States and the District of Columbia, 320,000, wiper puirehate of works of art, under dlrection of joint library committee, and_the necessary cleaning and repairing thereot, $10,000, ‘The appropriation for public printing and binding was increased to $2,100,000. The provisions recommended 'by ‘the se Congressional commission on scientific bureat to restrict the printing of the geological surve ‘ere ugreed to as amendments tu the ill, ‘Toenable the public printer to grant fifteen days leave of absence euch to the employes of the Government printing office, $95,000, For rotection of government printing office build- figs trom tire’ by such methods as the public printer and architect of the Capitol may select, 8,000. *Xenate—For extending boiler vats and addi- tionai steam boilers for Senate, $10,500; to provide independent ventilating ‘apparatus tor Senate restaurant kitchen, $1,500; for the con- struction of an elevator i the eaét end of the Senate wing, in the northeast corner of the lower corridor, the closing of the present door- way of the Disirict committee room and upen- ing of another, $15,500, ‘or the purchase of the Butler building, cor ner of south B street and New Jersey avenue, 3275,000. Wier comateustion f= naw sewer Gum die south side of the bureau of engraving and printing, $1,800, the work to be done under the direction ot the District Commissioners, For books, periodicals and newspapers for library of bureau of labor, $1,000, In connection with the provision for gas an amendment was adopted to require tbat the uppropriation shall include the rental or use of ‘any gus governor, purifier or other device for re- ducing the expense of gus when first approved by the Secretary of the Treasury. For the purchase of the puintlog of The First, Fight of Iron Clads, by W. F. Halsall (battle of the Monitor and Merrimac), $7,500. “For pur- | Wane Ison Sixs, T5e Having purchased a lot of the above seasonable goods at a very low figure we offer great bargains. GROS ROMAN MAROZEAU, fest quallty. FRENCH SATINES, beautiful designs, 35, | We have just marked down the prices ot WHITE EMBROIDERED MUSLIN ROBES. These goods | contain full patterns and are offered much less than the materials can be bought for by the yard. FIGURED INDIA SILKS, 27 inches wide, reduced $l per yard NUN’S VEILING, all wool, worth 87i¢., at 25c. Great Bargains in a Job Lot of WHITE GOODS at We. All FANCY DRESS GOODS and PATTERN DRESSES at cost. In this lot we have some yery choice novelties. Short Lengths in DRESS GOODS. SILKS and WASH GOODS less than cost. As our stock is composed of first-class goods this is ‘an opportunity to buy elegant goods at low prices. ‘W. M. SHUSTER # SON8, 919 Pennsylvania Avenue, ONE PRICE. wie Lavres, Arrrextioy. LATEST PARISJAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS, M’LLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1800 F STRexr. OPHELIA BANGS, LISH BASKET PLAITS, lp XV. EVENING COLFFURES, fag ee ee LATE MANTELS! SLATE MAN’ OVER S dU tons of Slate stock on hand. Slate Hearths all sizes for Wood Mantels. ‘and Salesroom, 479 at. o.w., back of National jea6-Imipe chase of the painting “Farming in Dakota,” 3,000. For purchase o; the Edison electric light plant in Senate wing of Capitol, $4,350. An umnendment providing that there shall be no new enlistments in the signal corps until the nuinber of privates shall be reduced below 290, and thereaiter there shall not be in the corps more than 470 men was agreed to. The appropriation of $50,000 tor the estab- Ushinent of an industrial home in Utah as a place of refuge for those seeking protection irom Mormonism was adopted, An appropriation of $25,000 to provide for putting the oleomargarine’ act into operation ‘Was agreed to, ‘The Burtholdi statue appropriation was adopted at $56,500, with a proviso that no part of the money shall be spent sor intoxicating ors, ‘Tie amendment to appropriate $5,000 for gilding the statue of Liberty on Capitol dome was rejected. ‘The vill appropriates an te of $24,- 418,375, or au increase of $3,106,350 over the amount’ appropriated by ‘the bill as it came from the House. Society. ‘Mrs. Stevenson, wife of the Assistant Post- master General, returned, much improved, fror a sojourn at Arkansas Hot Springs, where she went on account of ill-health, and has gone to Bioumington, IL, for the remainder of summer. Miss Endicott is visiting Hon. George Ban- croft und Miss Bancroft at Newport, Judge Bradley and family are at the Hotel Kaaterskill, Mrs, Dr. Walsh and family and A. Saks and family of Washington are among the guests at Orkney Springs. Mrs. Kuki, wife of the Japanese minister, is at Block Island. Miss Helen Warrack of Brooklyn is spending @ fortnight in the elty, visiting relatives and friends. y ‘Miss Nellie Arthur, daufter of ex-President Arthur, is with her father at New London. Col. Cldyton McMichael, Mrs. John Davis and Miss Frelinghuysen were among Geo. Arthur's callers last week. Mra George B. Lockhart and daughter, of West Washington, left this morning tor the mountains of Virginia, where they will epeid the summer. Geo. Newton and Miss Lou Cox, of Stafford county,Va., were married at 11 o'clock this morning at the Hotel Branswick, by the Hex. Dr. Sunderland. ‘Mr. James Green 3F Waited upon the couple. in the city several ht-seeing, and rewum wo thelr homes” AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. DEFICIENCY BILL IN THE SENATE. The Water Works Extension Discussed THE OASE OF EDITOR OUTTING. LAND FORFEITURE IN THE HOUSE, ————e ‘The Senate. Mr. Blair, from the committee on education ‘nd labor, reported pack a House bill directing the commissioner of labor to make investiga- tions as toconvict labor. Passed. Also, a Senate Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution in relation to alcoholic liquors and other polsonous beverages, Calendar. Also, a House bill to grant fifteen days annual leave of absence to the employes of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and ap- Propriating $14,450 for the purpose. ‘Calendar. Mr. George, irom. the Judiciary committee reported buck a House bill removing the politi: gal disabiliues of Thomas R. Ware, of Virginia. assed. ‘The resolution offered by Mr. Gibson last Saturday, calling on the Secretary of the In- terior tor ‘information as to the progress made by the surveyor general of Louislana in satisty- ing and adjusting land clainrs in that stato, was taken up and adopted. THE SURPLUS RESOLUTION. The resolution offered by Mr. Coke last Satur. day discharging the committee on finance from further consideration of the joint House Tesolution directing payment of the surplus in the Treasury on the public debt was taken up, but ona statement by Mr. Sherman that in all human probability the joint resolution would be reported to-morrow for action by the Senate the matter went over, THE CASE OF EDITOR CUTTING. Mr. Ingails offered a resolution (which was adopted) requesting the President to communi- cate information concerning the alleged deten- ton of A. K. Cutting, an American citizen, by the Mexican authorities, at El Paso del Norte; also whether any additional United States troops have been recently ordered to Fort Bliss, THE DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL. The Senate then, at 11:45, proceeded to the consideration of the deficiency appropriation bill, THE POTOMAC WATER WORKS EXTENSION. ‘When the paragraph in relation to the com- pletion of the Fotomac water works extension was reached Mr, Sherman earnestly protested against the clause to require that the whole work shall be stopped until a board of engi- neers shall report to the Secretary of War as to the plan or method of the work. Mr. Sher man declared that the paragraph as reported would stop the work for no telling how long; that it is required that a board shall report to the Secretary of War, and then he would have to report back to Congress at the next session, and then Congress will not be prepared to promptly, determine an engineering question, le urged a change that would authorize the work to go on without interruption, Mr. Hale said there was uo disposition on the art of the committee to stop the work. He Was entirely willing. to leave the whole matter in the discretion of the Secretary of War. ‘Mr, Plumb said it was charged that the new reservoir was ull ot quicksand at the bottom and would not bold water; that the bottom would have to be covered with at least. ten tect of clay, pounded down. He said also that there are charges that the tunnel is very inapertectly constructed; that, in sections the bottom Is soft and defective, and it was feared that the defec- tive work might be covered over and a great imposition practiced upon the people. It was @ question whether the work tor Which so much money had been expended should be thrown away or should be properly and safely pursued, Mr. Sherman said he regarded the talk avout the new reservoir leaking as simply a scare, He did not credit any report of the reservoir leaking. It had been constructed wita care by competent engineers, and he asserted that it Was Inore substuutlal, more enduring than the old reservoirs. Mr. Sherman regarded ull this tal about the defective work asa scare Lo pro- cure anew contract. When the original water works were belug constructed it Was charged. that the reservoirs would uot hold water; but they had held water. He moved tostrike out the words “before such work shull be re- sumed.” Mr. Hale, who bad charge of the bill, was willing to accept tue amendmont. ‘Mr.Gorman called attention to the fact that Capt. Hoxie, who planned the Improvement} churged that the work is detective. He calle allention to Capt. Hoxle’s letter, and said the line of the tunnel had been deflected, and its original design changed; that competent engi- neers dectare that tue tunel must be lined ‘ut an additional cost ot $100,000, and. that where it passes under Ruck creek tliere must be facility ior getting the water out in case of necessity otherwise than by pumping. As to the tunnel, Mr. Gorman said it will not hold water. He'deciared that the charges of defects came from competent engineers. He was on the committee .hat made provision for this ex- tension, und the assurance was given that the entire improvement would cost only $1,500- Quo, UL was now apparent that it would cost $2,500,000, and all tue trouble and increased expense urises from the fact that young engi- neers who thought more of Washington society than in pertecting and completing agreat work, had been intrusted with the work. ie insisted. that rigid examination should be had betore the work proceeds, Mr. Ingalls hag been a member of the Dis- trict committee since the inception of the work and had followed it closely, and he sald most of the trouble arises rom tuSufficient appropria- tions; that money enough was not supplied and damage hud been done by the inflitration of | water. Every day's delay adds to tue damage ana cost. “He could not countenance the idea of changing the plan. Mouey may have been wasted, but it wus economy to finish the work under existing plans. He hud talked with Major Lydecker and other engineers, and they Stated that not more diiticulty with quick- sand, etc, had been encountered at the new reservoir than was anticipated. The engineers ure doing their best to protect the work irom injury, vut it should be proceeded with and completed without delay. ‘Mr, Voorhees called attcution to the tact that the House had agreed to stop the work until an inquiry can be had aud he deemed such au Inquiry necessary, He did not think every thing in connection with this great work had been properly carried out. He paid a high tribute to Capt. Hoxie’s engineering skill and avility and declared Ubat be should never have been taken away from the work. If there is doubt as to the permanency and utility of the work that doubt should be cleared uway before any more money shall be buried in the rocks and bills. He saw the original plans bad been. changed and no more publie money ought to be expended until an investigation is had. He thougut that not only the change of plan but “other things also” should be investigated, ‘Mr. Plumb deemed it the part of wisdom to find out ull about the plans and the work beiore ‘expending any more mouey, otherwise the cost might go on, piling up with each year. Mr. Palmer opposed any stoppage of the work. THE WORK SUSPENDED, Mr. Sherman's amendment was lost and the committee's amendment to suspend the work was agreed to, by a vote of 9 to 13, As no point was made on the absence of a quorum the vote was permitted to stand, [Tne appropriation is $160,090 to complete the reservoir and $395,000 ‘to complete the tunnel, but the Secretary of War was directed before resuming work on the tunnel to submit the bourd of engineers for fortifications and for river and harbor improvements the ques- tion as to the method of lining the tunnel. ‘The committee on appropriations reported an amendment, substituting for sucl board of engineers a’ board consisting of two expert civilian engineers and two officers of corps of United States engineers, and extend- ing the inquiry w “the entire system of water supply, including the reservoir aud the method of constructing and lining the tunnel,” a rey to be made beiore the work is resumed. amendment was adopted] THE FORTIFICATION AND NAVAL ESTABLISH- MENT BILL, ‘The reading of the bill was interrupted to per- mit Mr. Dawes to report from the committee on appropriations the fortification bill He gave notice that he would call it upas soon as the deficiency was passed. ‘The House bill to increase the naval estab- Ushment was laid belore the Senate and reter- Ted to the committee on naval affairs. ‘The reading of the deficie sumed. SERVICES IN THE GUITEAU CASE. An item was Inserted in the deficiency bill to pay Edwin B. Smith $2,000 for legal services rendered the government in the Guiteau case, House ef Representatives. THE LEGISLATIVE, ETC, APPRUPRIATION BILI, Mr. Holman, of Indians, from the conference committee on the legislative, executive and Judiclal appropriation bill, reported = dis- ‘agreement. Mr. Holman stated that the real point o; difference was the Senate amendment provid- ing for Senators’ clerks. The other points ot difference were more forinal than real. Mr. Oates, of Alabama, moved that the House recede from the Senators’ clerks amendment. The motion was lost—yeas 96, nays 121, A further conference was ordered, NEW BILLS. Under the call of states the following bills were introduced and reterred: By Mr. Adams (I1l.)—Requesting the Secre- tary of the Treasury to furnish at the beginning of the next session of Congress a detailed state- Ment of all sums expended by the various mints and assay offices from the silver profit fund from 1878 up to the present time, By Mr. Glover (Mo,)—For the appointment of a committee of three members to inquire into the expenditures made by Gen. W.S. Hancock in entertaining the French visitors in 1881,and to ascertain whether the same bas been paid to his estate. By Mr. Clardy (Mo.)—Requiring all the ex- Penditures of the Post Office department to be Passed upon by a controller. NORTHERN PACIFIC LAND FORFEITURE. Mr. Henley (Cal.), from the committee on public lands, reported back the Senate bill for- feiting certain of the lands granted to the North- ern Pacific Railroad company. The committee recommends that in lieu of the Senate bill there be substituted the provisions of the House bill ‘on the same subject. Mr, Henley stated that the distinctive ditfer- ence between the two bills was that while the Senate ill forfeited the grant from Waiula Junction to Portland the House bill included ‘also the forfeiture of the grant from Bismarck to the Pacific ocean. The House bill forieited 83,000,000 acres more than the Senate bill. Mr. Van Eaton (Miss.), a member of the com- mittee on public lauds, supported the Senate ————-+e+_____ LAST DAYS OF CONGRESS. The Session Will Probably Close Next Monday. NOT MUCH CHANCE To GET IMPORTANT PEND ING MEASURES THROUGH THE HOUSE. Congress entered to-day on what it is gener- ally conceded will be the last week of the ses- sion. Unless something unforseen occurs, not now known, the session will cease on Monday, @ week trom to-day. The prospect tor the trans- action of important business in the House is not brilliant. Several measures, to which there is No great opposition, will fail through rivalry. The committee on the order of business have been so disregarded by the House that they are disgusted, uud have practically thrown up their task. Had they been permitted to exercise the power delegated to them by the caucus many important measures would have been passed, which are now doomed to languish on the cal- endar. But the various Interests became in patlent, und got to fighting among themselv for precedence instead of waiting tnelr turn, this way most valuable time has been was! in @ promiscuous scrambie. The committee had decided to give two nights to the pub- lie buildings ‘and grounds committee, but their resolution for. that purpose” was defeated. Now, itis not probable that any more public building bills will be passed this session. Sixty of these bills are now on the calendar, and about thirty have been passed during the Session, some of which have been vetoed, aud some of which have not yet passed the Senate, The friends of the river and harbor bill are very generally of the opinion that the bill is dead, and are very much depressed. It is thought that the Senate wili increase the amount of the new naval establisbment bill, and that a conterence will result in the House accepting the Senate amendments. There is no doubt felt about the bill becoming a law. Tae iriends of the interstate commerce bill expect tw reach a vote, and the publiclands committee expect to get some measures through, but bot will have to contend against a strong disposi- tion to filibuster and kill time. ‘The District in Congress. VESTED RIGHTS OF STREET RAILROADS, When Mr. Vest’s resolution of inquiry in re- gard to the chartered rights of street railway corporations was reached in the Senate to-day, it was, at his request, amended so as to refer the inquiry to the District committee instead of the judiciary committee. Mr. Vest said the chairman of the District committee had ad- Vised him that bis committee already had tho subject Of street railroad matters under con eration, The resolution was referred to the District committee. ASTAn reporter to-day asked Senator Vest if he hud any objection to stating ‘the object of his resolution in relation to street car tracks in Washington, “None in the world,” he replied, and he pro- ceeded to say that the street railway tracks as they now exist are an outrage upon the people; that itis dangerous to drive a vebicie over them, and he continued “the street railway corporations claim that they have vesied rights and that Congress cannot require any altera- tion of the rails. The Commissioners say they have no authority to compel tracks to be prop- erly laid. From my reading ol the charters I am satisfied they do not conier any such rights as are claimed, but I want to have a judicial in- terpretation of their rights. Senator Lugalls as- sures me that his committee will report upon the resolution, and next session (of course it is Wo late to do anything at Ubis session) I intend to muke a determined tight to compel the street railway tracks to be so laid as not to practically destroy the whole street.” THE CITY POST OFFICE SITR. The House public buildings and grounds committee tried to hold a meeting on the Washington city post olfice building w-day, but failed to get aquorum, Capitol Topics. PROHIBITION FKOM AFTER THE YEAR 1900, Senator Blair, from the committee on educa- tion and labor, to-day submitted a favorable re- port from the majority of the committee on a Joint resolution proposing that an amendment Wo the constitution in relation tw alcoholic Hquors and other poisonous beverages be sub- initied to the legislatures of the states tor rati- fication. The amendment provides that from and alter the year 1900 the manufacture aud sule and importation of distilied “aleoholic toxicating liquors, except for medicinal, me- chanical, chemical and scientific purposes, and for use in the arts, shall cease, NO AGREEMENT ON THE KIVER AND HARBOR BILL, The conferees on the river and harbor bill have failed to reach an agreement and will so report to their respective houses. NOTES. Representative Adams lias been renominated for Congress by the republicans of the tourth Illinois disuict. AL the evening session of the House Saturday the bill declaring a torfelture of land granted to the New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksbung Ratiroad company was passe ‘Erastus Greene, colored, was dismissed Satur- day from Lhe House tolding room, wuere he had been employed as a laborer, Representative James, of New York, has de- clined renomination to Congress, ————ror— To Baild a New Navy. TWO AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS To START WITH, The House on Saturday rejected all the amendments to the naval establishment bill adopted by the committee of the whole, and adopted, without amendment, Mr. Herbert's substitute, reported by the naval committee. In the bill as passed, instead of three protected double bottomed cruisers one of the best speed {s provided tor, not to exceed In cost $1,500,000; instead of four first-class torpedo boats two such boatsare provided for, to cost $200,000. The pro- visionot$300,000ior 4 torpedo cruiser isstricken out, The completion of the monitors is pro~ vided tor. The provision of $1,000,000 towards the armament of the vessels, now ‘nearly com- plete, iy retained in the bill.’ The appropriation jor torpedoes is reduced from $125,000 to 75,000; that for the ordnance plant ut some (the Washington) navy yard from $250,000 to $150,000. But part of the million for arma- ment may be expended in wols, &c, ‘Towards the construction and completion of the vessels Provided for in the Dilf’ $3,600,000. Is given to start with, Prince Sadanara of Japan. ONE OF THE GREATEST MEN OF THE MIKADO’ EMPIRE COMING TO WASHINGTON. Sadanaru Fushimi, one of the four hereditary princes of Japan, who rank after the mikado, arrived at New York in the Umbria yesterday. ‘With him were the Japanese minister to Rus- sia, HE. Hanabusa, and his wile; Viscount Hidikete, Capt. Mourakt, 8. Asadda, U. G. Jor- azakiand ¥. Goto. The Jupanese consul was atthe to meet them. They will stay two sin New York, then come to Wash- sail for Japan from San Francisco, ayear visited ington, an August 11. “Prince Sudanarn leit Jay for atour of the world. He Telegrams to The Star. FORMING A TORY MINISTRY. Churchill Demands the Foreign Office eee LABRADOR FISHERMEN STARVING. ee THE TRIAL OF THE ANARCHISTS. ———— Attacking the Panama Canal Scheme. MAKING SLATES IN ENGLAN! The New Gang Trying to Shi Old Gang in the New Regime. PUSHING MEN TO THE FRONT FOR CABINET PLACES—CHURCHILL DEMANDS THE FOREIGN PORTFOLIO WHICH SALISBURY MAY BE FORCED TO GIVE HIM, Spectal Cable Dispatch to Tux Evista Stan. Loxpox, July 26.—The political surface Is unruffied here, but the depths are tremendously stirred, No public announcement is yet made, but in tory cabinet circles there is a very lively time. The new gang ix making desperate efforts once more to get rid of the old gang. I have seen a proposed government drawn up by the tormer from which Cross, Smith, Manners, the Duke of Richmond, and Lord Hurrowly aro excluded, and such young men, hitherto un- known or at any rate not prominent, as Mac- Lean, Broderick, Harris, and Jennings are given posts, Chaplin and Worms will both hold cabi- net positions, Balfour in any event is sure of a Scotch office, Edward Clark will be solicitor general. Itisrumored that the enormous job of dismissing I rd chancel- lorship with £5 r, in order to make room for Sir Richard Webster will be trated. Sir Michael Hicks Beach, whom. so long since as in 1853 John Morley suggested as the man tor the post, is spaken of as chiet seere- tary for Ireland, or even, (if hecan be persuaded 0 into the lords) for the Vice royalty CHURCHILL'S PREPOSTEROUS DEMANDS. Bat the most startling news, and I have rea- son to believe the truest also, concerns the atti- tude of Lord Randolph Churehill, He has re- turned from Norway, and called by appoint. ment on Lord Sulisbary and calmly iniormed him that unless he received the position of see- relary for foreign affairs, with the leadership in the commons, he should, in his elegant pbrase, “Check it ail up” abd return to Nor way. The excitement that this preposterous claim caused in political circles may be image tued. Lord Sulisbury’s dif_iculties, nowever, are so great it is by no means impossible that Churehiil will carry his point. More serious conservatives desire to see Lord Cranbrook the tore . My information about We sely succveding Prince Edward of Saxe- eras commander ot the jorces in Ireland appears The young gang nomiuate eh ag Viceroy with Stanhope for chief secretary. By Associated Press, Cheering the New Premier. July 26.—The Marquis of Salisbury y at noon in London trom Osborne, where he went to receive the queen’s command to form a government, Great crowds assembled atall the chief railway stations between Ports mouth and London and tendered the new pre- mier ovations. He declined to address the crowds anywhere. At the London station a euiormous crowd had assembled to welcot marquis and they cheered him loudly w! alighted from the train, ‘The Times says it believes that the marquis of Salisbury offered to serve under Lord Hart ington as premier if the latter would assume the work of forming a coalition government pate eemmene, LABRADOR FISHERMEN STARVING. lars of the distress among the fishermen of Labrador have been received. The seventy Esquimaux who demanded food from the stores at Mugford, which could not be given (hem, owing to the small supply, inade a rush, for the harbor storehouse, Were ‘the flour and Tish were stored. A desperate fight ensued, in which four of the Esquimaux” were nearly killed and two of the: storehouse detenders were seriously injured. ‘The Esquimaux re- treated and sent to ask for a small quantity food for their wives and children, Two bun dred pounds of flour and about fifty pounds frozen cod were ziven them. {t was reporte that in Astoria alone, out of thirty-five or forty families, or a total had died, In Nain, industry, not a soul'would be living. In Webuck and Indian harbors fist is the only food besides corn meal. They have had no vegetables since March 1st, and the people are almost without clothing. "AL Hopedale not over twenty-five jamilies remain out of the entire former popu- lation. Eizhty persons, forty squaws and Uuirty-five children, died from starvation in June alone. The @kkah Indians are suffering greatly, twelve persons having died out of the 125 who made up the tribe. The whole settlement is on the Verge of starvation. The places spoken of do not include the whole district where there is w be found destitution and death, In the country lying back from Okkab, Hopedale, Nain and Cape Mugtord, there are # large nuni ber of families, inost of them Indians or Esqui- meux, among whom the suflering is really greuter than it is in Ue more thickly populated settlements. In New Foundland, along the north coast, there is great destiiutiou. From Cape Bauld Heart’s Content huudreds are in a dying condi- tion. In White Buy alone forty-two persons died last month and no oue knows how many since, Noi less than 1,500 persons must have perished, but the exact fisures can never be known, Owing to the isolated region in which the sutiering exists. pegs eS General Foreign News. MICHAEL DAVITT COMING. Lonpox, July 26.—Michael Davitt sails for New York’ Thursday next to make # lecturing tour of the United States. JOHN RUSKIN GROWING WORSE, Lowpox, July 26.—Jubn Kuskin’s illness has changed ior the worse. A NEW GERMAN BANKING SCHEME, BERLIN, July 26.—Germany has decided to establish & new bank in Berlin on the model of the Paris Comtoir Discompte, in order to avold the making and the receiving of payments abroad in English sterling, {rom which the German gevernment thinks England derives sume commercial advantages abroad. The proposed capital of the new bunk is 60,000,000 Inurks, wo be issued In shares of 10,000 marks eucl GERMAN ENTERPEISE IN AFRICA. BERLIN, July 26.—Dr. Peters, the German African expiorer, in company with Dr,Wablke, will proceed to Bust Africa in September, atter conferring With the different Hamburg’ mer- chants who have business connections with that section. —— Muights of Labor in New England. REMARKABLE GROWTH OF THE ORDER IN ‘MAINE, Batu, Me., July 26.—Thesem!-annual session of District Assembly, No. 86, Knights of Labor, will probably last from Tuesday morning next until Friday or Saturday, Since the lust meet- ing in January the order bas more than quad- rupled its membership, and more tban 100 local assemblies will be represented. ‘The finan- clal standing of the order is excellent. The assembly will probably take action in rr making the power of the organization felt in the election of members of the state legislature. rpisersn* echoouchs Electrical Transmission of Force. A FRENCH SCIENTIST CONGRATULATED ON HIS DISCOVERIES. Panis, July 26.—The Rothschilds some time gave M. Marcel Deprez unlimited credit for the prosecution of researches in the problem of the electrical transmission of force. The results Escaxaua, Micu., July 26.—Jobn E. and Sidney Mills; nephews of “A. Booth, of Chicago, were drowned Saturday off Manistique. ‘They Were on # tug on their way irom Thompson to Manistique, and in the heavy sea running, Sid- ney fell overboard. His brother Jamped in aiter him and both were drowned. Every effort was rts Prince Y princely art ered an but the bo high that it was uscieas: “= == Tanning Mefasing Jo Dissolve the Now York Consolidation. | | Yesterday afternoon, Startling Testimony Looked for im the Anarchist Trial This Week. Curcaso, July 26.—Phe continuation of the anarchists’ trial this week, It is expected, will witness several new and startling develop ments, Afler a vast quantity of testimony similar to that already given by Detective Jans Sen, from other detectives who have for various Purpowes been empioyed to watch the mover Ments of the Chicago dymauiters for the past two years—some of them im the pay of the Citizens association, and other the service fonal Pinkerton cy at the ine foreign governments—e dogen wit. esses will be called to give the substance of Incendiary speeches made by Parsons, esand Fielden, atthe Haymarketon the ning of May 4th, preceding the bomb mas sacre. “The prosecution expects lo rest Its casd by next Saturday, although itmay take State's Atta ey Grinnell a little longer to getin all the available evidence, much of which bas um expectedly come toi meneed. Tt was expecte : state would get through by Tuesday or Wed- nesday, but tu tis now impossible, The St a Ne nding an alleg that city in which Swo- hat be threw the 20 confirmation ‘here, Theopinion of those Ave had the most todo with the lives gation of the case and with the direction of the efforts that have been put forth to find the real bomb thrower, of to ascertain Who be In has settled down to one of two persuns, vi The man shot and killed by OMicer Madden of Radoiph Scawuvel, a machinist, who has made his escape. Circuinstances polut most clearly to the latter as the arch conspirater of tha Hay market disast ‘The full force of the testimony of the Pinkere ton men will hardly be understood until more ofitis put in, Dew is only one of five of Pinke who were put Ignatz Swobotka in ist dens, took part listened to their dupes and reported day by day to Mr.W. A. Pinkerton, their empio; Pinkerton had been empioyed by « party of the largest property owners in the city ke the investigation." His men were not employed to accuse or convict anybody. structed to report facis si them, They were ine ply as they 1ound JANSEN AGAIN ON THE STAND, Jansen again took the stand uhis morning, and the examina r. Fos Ked concert ss’ version Versation wiich tuok place between Spies and an aged gentleman on’ Use vccasion of the parade Decoration day of last year. mplesy looking at the militia, said they would Hog amount to much in the ovent of ariot; that Wall a dozen dynamite bombs would scatter Une se diers in ail directions, Wituess said that May BIst, 1885, Fielden tade a spesch, declaring Uat'the government could be overthrown by force only, and on another occasion Fielden told wi ce Was to be used May Ist this year. On August 19th Parsons, speaking of the Street car men's sirike, anid Chat if Inspector Bontield was sot the social revolution would be inaugurate aateliaas Representative Beach Better. Newsvne, N. Y., July 26.—Congressman Beach's condition yesterday was u ble. He was able to retain nourishment and his temperature fell to 100. Prayers were offered in the Cornwall churches tur his recov ery. CHicaGo, July 26.—A speoial (rom Denver, Gol, says: ‘The drought along the Platte and the ‘plains to te east ts now virtually at a end. There bas becu a good rainiall and the ranchimen Who were in the dry sections now have hopes of saving their crops, The San Luis valley, the Graude, the Uncompahgre, Wet mountain and ail the prine valleys now have plenty of water, and have bouatitul crops of hay, wheat, oats and barley. = Police AUacked at a Picnic. REVOLVERS FINALLY DKAWN AND ONE Mam WouNDae Curcaco, July 26.—An immense crowd gathered at the Bovemian picnic at Jeffereon A detail of Chicago i The asscmblage was « day, but toward evening & red-on’ the grounds. and police was prese derly durin, party of rough made an attack upon the Chicago police.‘ They Hirst assailed Omicers Casey and Miler. —A fight ensued in which many joined. The city and town police used their clabs vigorously agains the chairs, stoues, kuives and other weapons of the assailants.” In the melee revolvers were drawu and several shots were fired, M. Mur- phy, a brickiayer, living at the corner of Max- and Union streets, was slightly wounded, Several arresis were "made. “It is supposed st In the ousiwuglt Lists, ——— Shot in Trying to Make an Arrest. Curcace, July 26.—Pollce Omioer Timmong of the town of Lake police for seriously wounded yesterday by Joseph Steflen, Two Germaus were assauited and beaten by three Bolemians. Meeting Officer Timmons soon thereaiter, they reported the matter to him, The ollicer hastened after the assailing party, apd overtaking them placed them under: urrest. ‘They resisted, and one of them drew a revolver and without’ warning shot at U cer. The bullet took effect over his lett eye, Fanging up luilicted a dangerous Wound. trio was placed under arrest. agers In Memory of David Davis. INTERESTING MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD AP BLOOMINGTON, BuoominGron, 111. July 26.—Memorial sere vices in commemoration of David Davis were heid ut the First Presbyterian ehureb in Unie cily yesterday, the large edifice being crowded to its utmost capacity. The church was hand- somely aud proiusely decorated with fu aud evergreens. ‘The memorial sermon delivered by the pastor, Kev. T.8. Brush, wlo reviewed the life and personal traits of te de- ceased. Letters were read trom Roscoe Conk- ling, Gen. Logan, Senator Edmunds, Robert T. Lincoln aod other puvlio men, Judge Davis Was a regular attendant of the churek, but was nota member, ——>—___ From Wall Street To-day. New Youx, July 26.—The stock market opened at 11 o'clock, and first prices show ad- vances of 4y lo 4 per'eent geverally, although afew stocks are iower. ‘The inarket Was quiet and about steady with the northern Pacitic’s strong. — The Indian Tradership Investigation. SENATOR VEST'S STATEMENT OF HIS CONNKO TION WITH THE ANADARKO AFFAIR, ‘The Platt select committee of the Senate to- day heard Senator Vest’s statement of his cous nection with the subject of Indian traderships al Anadarko, Indian Territory. He stated at the outset that he had no interest whatever im the mutter beyond a desire to serve personal and political iriends in Missouri; that ue cared noting Whatever for Cleveland & Co. In sub> stance Mr. Vest stated that he ‘Was urged by Messrs. Bannerman, Caruth aud Rainwater, of St. Louis, ty interest himself to procure ‘the relicensing of Cleveland & Co. and Keynoids at Anadarko, they being represented tg hia ws good men’ aud old “customers of St. Louis iriends of his, Besides, they were indebted to St. Louis firms, Who Would suffer loss 1m case Ubelr business ‘as Uaders was broken up. HL Cleveland and bis Si. Louis creditors repre= sented that the Indian bureau was appoinuing Tennessceans and Mississippians to all the tree derships in the Indian Territory, and that sue @ policy would resuit in diverting the trade from St. Louis to Memphis, Mr. Vest detatied all the steps be took ine retention of the traders named, an account of & insioner Atkins about the mber, iu Which be (Vesi) urged bis point. Gen. Atkins was very Much averse to reappoiuting Gieveland, saying he was charged With having a herd of catue ou the reservation. Mr. Vest produced a letter he bad recelved. from St. Louis which enclosed copies of two letters from S.A. Jucksou, # newly licensed trader, asking Cleveland & Go., to make bim some proposition looking to their going inte business together. The writer of the letters containing the " enclosures (C. P. Eliesbee) charged that Jackson had been exhibiting Lis license in St. Louis aud trying to buy on credit on the sirengih of it. Mr, yest spoke of this to the commis sioner, who denounced it as an outrage, saying he would immediately require Jackson {0 open business on capital of his owa or revoke his license. Mr. Vest suid Juckson's license ‘ought to be revoked at once, to which the com missioner replied tbat that was bis Judgment, butowing tow feeling on the part of Senator Jackson that he (AUCins) was uniriendly to him he feared that harsh treatinent of the brower might be misconstrued, Commissioner Atkins finally agreed to leense eituer Cleveland or Reynolds witn Jacl saying he would see thal the latter furnis! his due shure of the capital. ‘Mr. Vest was surprised ‘and trritated next morning at the receipt of # letter from the com- missioner revoking the promise he bad made, i l At Was under this irritation that Mr. Vest wrote the letter complaining of the commissioner, which has been published, Mr. Vest showed the against 5. M. Jackson to Senator Jackson, who suid the mat- a Ser 4 giving wo Atkins be revoked the promise Vest. Mr. Vest said, em ly, that never at any time said or intimated missioner Atkins was guilty of any dishonesty, and any man who had him (Vesi)'of such was guilt tnd bore testimony to he t agriuy. an 1 jn 3 Mr. Vest also read a letter, duted J eee | e Feegee rue i i at Preiieation, ane cm Cleveland with treachery, vi ry be E § if ask friend, feel right todo so.’ Mr. Vest did not show ‘Ube letters he had received, as there were private matters in them, but the contents were dix ‘The committee adjourned, subject to the, of the chairman. wey? i Jacob Gaudaur will row Beach, the Australian the Thames armen, 0 mes on eptember is mor