Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1886, Page 1

ed THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Penasylvania Ave. and llth St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't THE Fveto STAR fs served to subserihers In the cits by carriers, on thelr own accoun Seek or 44c. per month Cope. at cents each. By mall—rostage pre Sonth one year. $9: six mouths: - Entered at the Post Office ut Washington, D.C.as second-class mail matter. | ‘Tux WEEKLY STAR—puhiished on Friday—$l & year. postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. Che ening Star. ‘S@- All mail subscriptions must be paul iu advance re payer sent longer Uhan Is paid for. Kates of advertising made known on application. Vou 69—Na 10,359. * WASHINGTON. D.C.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1886. EXCURSIONS, PICNIC S, ETC] _ AMUSEMENTS. ETROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.. 520 | \TEW NATIONAL THEATER. MiBtit'Se Notetinwist Lebeau Bulging > | NY ant week ofthe Pint apnual Excursion will be given SATURDAY McCAULL OPERA COMIQUE CO. NEXT, July 31, to Lower Cedar Point, on the steamer Every Evening und Saturday Matinee, Moseley. Will leave her wharf fout of 7th street, at PALK A, % o'clock am. <harp. Tickets 50 cts: may be ob- ‘The companion opera to tlie Mikado. tained from ANDiteW WALL. Superintendent, oF NEXT WEEK, auy of the agents, or at the wharf on day ofexcur- | jy2s FUN AND PHYSIC. sion. sya7aee | ai Juengemann s, Pleasure ‘26. 1856, has been post- July 28, 1886. e fon, No. I? Garden, oa Monday. Ju poued aut) THCR=DA ifeete good on ‘bat date fs R GREAT FALLS AND Tails om SUNDAY. nuat trip to Great Fails om SUNDAY, MO: DAY WEDNESDAY and" RIDAY. at 8 o'elock, from her wharf, High st” aid caual. Georgetown. Jy27-.m* LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING—» ‘Next WeekBOHEMIAN GIRL: ‘ar 8:15—MARTHA, Jeanie Winston, Cagrie Morse, Sig Mont Wm. F. Pruette, Walter Alleu, Vincent Hogan, ffo, sy26 PAFORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, 15th st... two blocks south of Pennsyivania ave, ‘The most realistic Battle scene ever painted. Lighted at nleht by 300 electric lqhts Open from 9am. ‘Admission, 50 cents: Child ceuta On Sundays haif price. cents; Children under 12 years, 25 Jers .XCURSION to ATLANTIC CITY, “The Brighton of America,” CAPE MAY, “The finest Beach in the world, via Passsyivasra Ratzzoap, SATURDAY, JULY 31, Crostxa Our. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING ‘For Men and Boys at OAK HALL, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS, todoso the knife has been put in Prices unmercifully. ‘Must be closed out within the next two months, and Blue Flannel Suits at $6.50, reduced from $10. ‘Without change of cars. Fare for the Round Trip, TWO DOLLARS. ‘Very best Blue Flannel Suits at $10, reduced from a6. Business Suits at $6.50, reduced from $9. All-wool Cheviot Suits at $8, reduced from $12. Brown and Blue Serge Suits at $9, reduced from $13.50; up tosize 44. A full line of Dress Suits at $10, $12 and $15, re- ‘Specta: train of first-class Coaches will leave Wash- ington 10 p. m,. and run through without cl Atlautic City. and Cape May. arriving at the in the morning: Keturning. leave Cape May 5p. D.. ty 5:30 p. ui., affording a fuil day at the see Every passenzer guaranteed a seat, Special couches assigned to Ladies, to ore XCURSION B TE CORCORAN CAUET CORPS to MAKSHALL HALL on WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 25th, ISN6. “Music and dancing. ‘The Steamer W. W. Corcoran will leave 7th street Woharfat 6 o'clock sharp, returning at 11:30. m. Te. ‘Tickets. 50 cents. For sale by members of the Corps and at the boat, 326-30" $i! WASHINGTON TO $7! 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. RB. CO. EVERY SATURDAY, duced from $15, $18 and $20. Prince Aibert Suits at $15, worth $25, Norfolk Jackets at $5, reduced from $9. Seersucker Coats and Vests at $1.25, reduced from $1.50. Seersucker Norfolk Jacket and Vests at $2, reduced ty266t_| from $2.50. Pongee Coats and Vests at $3, reduced from $4.50. Office Coats at 25 cents, reduced from 50. ‘Punts from $1.25 up. For Boys 4 to 13—shirt Waists at 25, 35, 60¢. and veduced from 35c., 50c., 75c. and $1. OAK HALL, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. Asxxvat Crosme Ovr Sate FINE CLOTHING, ar TEE ‘Suits from $1.75 up: will be sold regardiess ot cost. For Boys 13 to 18—Suits at $5, $6.50, $7.50 and $9, Feduced from $6.50, $7.50, $10 and $12. ‘White Vests, 75 cents and upward, Alpaca Coats from $1.25 up. At ty27 LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CoM- Good to return on Monday, following = Monday moraing breakfast. 4y23-10¢ PM. RETURNING AT 11 PM. 6:30 PROFESSOR PROCTOR'S DANCING SCHOOL PANY. In order to close out our entire stock of Spring and ‘Summer Clothing, we cut price down to fifty ceata on Keumioa at RIVEK VIEW every SATURDAY | the Steamer Mary Washington, leaving 6:30 p.m, NO HUMBI LSE PROMISES, turning 1h jot Dancing down and Gack and at the ao th manda on tive largest anit Best pavili mean SSngac. ‘Tickets 25e. No objectionabve parties allowed veees eee ou board. FS RANDALL, Manager. jy2314t | 4 good Business Suit at $4.50. Carr May A better one at $6.00. axD A 4 Button Cutaway st $10.00, worth double. Amustic Cr A fine Prince Albert Suit at $13.00. ‘We have a full line of Coats and Vests at 25 per cent wa leas thaw they can be bought for elsewhere” °* Pesssyivasta Rarzoan Seersucker Coats and Vests from $1.25 up. (Odd Coats in Mohair and Alpaca, from $1.25 up. EVERY FRIDAY Odds and ends in Cassimere Suita, t less, what they cost to manufacture. EE DURING JULY AND AUGUST. and 1's Suits we 20 1eZO¥E and Children's sell you 20 per cent Fam yor THE Roux Tair, $5. ‘Tickets good going only om 11 a m. Train, and to return within fivedays Jy15-1m RY AND OCCOQUAN FALLS, VA ‘The steamer Mary Washington, River View ‘Sunday: leaving at 10am. aud 3'pm., returning at and Spm. Tickets, 25 centa Occoquan Falls every Medueciay, leaving ‘at 9 am. returning at 8 pn Tickets, 25 cents. Family days at Haver View every Seturday, leaving at 10am. returning at 5-30 p.m. ‘Tickets. 10 cents. Dancing down and back, aud at fhe gruGads on all of the above tripe. "The largest and finest paviliou on the Potomac ut River View. Posl- {ively no objectionable parties allowed on the abuve trips ‘Grand special free attraction for ladies and children. Prof Everett will give bis wonderful magical per- formances and Punch and Judy show in the pavifion, ou the grounds and on the buat each trip on Wednes- Gay, Saturday und Sunday. ‘or charter inquire of ES. RANDALL, Manager. syd Weare ware Steamer W. W. CORCORAN Will make daily excursions to Marghall Hall and Giymont, leaving at 10 a.m. arriving “at Washington at4 pu. The Old Manor House at Marshall Hall Btied up with cirgaut reception roots for ladies and jeutlemen, aud teals werved «la carte. Fruit, mill, ce, lee cream aud lunch supplied excursion ists Fare for round-trip 25 centa On Sundays the ‘will make two trips to Mar- shall all. leaving at 10 aim. and? 30 p.m. reluruing lands pin Pare Round trip 25. Steamer “ARKOWSMITH™ Every SATURDAY EVENING at 6:30 pm. Music und Daucing. Fare 25¢. 1886. the. EXCURSION SEASON oN THE B AND O To the following Pointe: EVERY TUESDAY To PEN-MAR, Commenciag Jaty 6. Round-trip rate. $150 Leave 8 tm. returning 50 p.m. Limited to 800 persuas Every ticket calls for a reserved seat EVERY THURSDAY 10 HARPER'S FEEKY AND UYRNES ISLAND ON THE PUTOMAC. Music, Boating, Danciug and Fishing. Roundtrip rate cass Tvery cket calls for w reserved wail “Leave am, returuing at 7 po 1.00 | 10:06 | EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY OTHER ‘SUNDAY TU THE LURAY CAVERNS, Commencing July 4 and 7. Round-trip rate z ‘Every ticket calls lor a reserved seat. Aus, returning at 9 p.m. Secure your tickets and feats at 619 wud 1957 Penusyivania ave. and at and . station un morh OWEK CEDAI: PC T. ‘The Paradise of the Potomac River, WILL OPEN JULY 1ST. ‘The safe. swift atid commodious steamer MOSELEY Bil leave ber wharf, foot of 7th street. daily at 9am, fain of shine” Moseley stops at Alexandria on Mon Gays, Wednendars. Pridays aad saturdays. Fare, Su cen, Ubidren, 25 cents For further information. and charters to societies TLLe cheep pte rooms, apply at ofice om the whart, fot sireet. B 15, Supt eze-zm YOLONIAL BEACH, POPULAR WATERING PLACE and EXCURSION 27 2,000 pair Odd Pants from $1.25 up. Give us a call and be convinced, at THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, Warr Tsou Suzs, 75c materiajs can be bought for by the yard. CORNER 7TH AND G STREETA Having purchased s lot of the above seasonable goods at a very low figure we offer great bargains. GROS ROMAN MAROZEAU, finest quality. FRENCH SATINES, beautiful designs, 35c. ‘We have just marked down the pricesor WHITE EMBROIDERED MUSLIN ROBES. These goods contain full patterns and are offered much les# than FIGURED INDIA SILKS, 27 inches wide, reduced to $1 per yard. NUN'S VEILING, all wool, worth 37%c., at 26¢. Greet Baraaine in a Job Lot of WHITE GOODS at 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 1s composed of first-class goods this is ‘an opportunity to buy elegant goods at low prices, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pennsylvania Avenue. ONE PRICE. | Reswessee Mz: aie SHOULD YOU NEED A SUIT OF CLOTH- ING OR AN EXTRA PAIR PANTS YOU MAY WIND iUst THE THING IN OUR BROKEN LOTS, AND THE PRICE 18 TWENTY PERCENT LESS. IN THIS WAY YOU GET A GooD BARGAIN AND WE ARE ABLETO KEEP OUR STOCK FRESH. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, dangtnolth. Seen Aira PrERCTIONS 907 SEVENTH STREET. —jy16 Bet BATHING | ALL Taek Pe Steamer TV ARGOWSMITIE Expromiy aited Yor the service “capacity 1,000 pase Joux Muizs, gengers, will make regular excursbon sips to tbe Peer on TUESO aS. WEDSESDAYS, THURS ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealerin Teaving tthrstreet whart MBER, Kxave the each wt ceria = ee fae jouse a 9-30 pu» | Lumber Yard, Mill and R.R. Depot—South Capitol se, Me preshuitiiy ai bier ou board land 1 ‘streets southeast. lekets, OU cents a, 29 Cents, Quecial rate to organizations X. B—For charter Monda:s and Fridays je30-2m STEAMER ARKOWSMITH. = SSSELECT SATURDAY EVE ING EXCURSIONS ECTIONS, TO MAMSHALL HALL duri “~ the Season, com- OAL by the. rOVE, Sb - % = 3 NDLING and STOVE WOOD of all li EEE TULY Som 7th ieee Fenny whart as | RINDLENG seg eT Woop oraitninds Music, Dancing and Good Dinner. —— fare. round trip, Zhe. 430-1 _ ‘Under cover. SESSA St ado ares starios | “Sasces erry rk uy inurtuing by 6 o'clock ‘y1o-1m Oce Wooo Maxrex: ‘TILES AND FIREPLACE FIXTURES are selected from the ous tet Simcturers wich imuct care ty mse tae oni ees gf this market, aud we beilev? we are oderiny tee inducements ip the way of extensive and’ Selrar HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, BUTCHER'S BOSTON POLISH ‘oon us hat you wast Our sales tae Guu bie tbat of auy previous year. See eee 3 rit and well-amort-d stock of LUMBER Fine amet rectors a ees Bago eat ea, aag etnent ockupee cae meade Soe eae Gant é atin coer ae Heirs Sarees which is respectfully sulicited. or Laniber‘es | 1728 LOUIS XV. BAN Hair Liaoos, Arrestiox. gst! Meek and low prices than any dealer in auy | LATEST PARISBAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS MLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1300 F Srazer. tor floors ts just | OPHELIA RANGS, ENGLISH BASK: ITS, pty hd ‘Drewes and be Spires _-_SPECIAL NOTICES. (Re A, SPECIAL, comMUNICATION OF ‘New Jerumlem Lodge, No. 9, FAA M..will Pe held at Masonic mpl ahHus vay the 29h nt, at 4 o'clock p.tn., for the purpoce of aitendiny the funeral of our late Bother Past Master JouN Le Sumimy. By order of the W. it 'W. E. DENNISON, Sec. (=> WASHINGTON, Dc. TU1.¥ 28, 1886. Theundersigned héreby tender theit siucere thanks to the Fireneu of this city and the Citizens gene erally, for their heroic conduct th thelr efforts to save ‘our property from destruction at the fire which oc Gured last evening at our place of business, 614 and 616 Pennuyivania avenue. it ‘BARBOUR & HAMILTON. (==> DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HORTICUL TURAL SOCIETY will meet WEDNES- DAY, July 28th instant, at German tall, at 8 o'clock Dm. "Members are requested to bring flowers. ‘The Bubiic invited. WA. J COGAN, See © Wy 27-216 Ce, TURN IN YOUR ¥, V. SOAP COUPONS for the “Oran” by Auwict da There wilt be three men appointed by us, who wil count them, ahd ‘the person having the gfeatew number will Fe: Celve the Organ. Ror eeaie aaa _Sy275t ‘ 518 7th sts! (Fee JULY 2187.10 JOUN EF. BEALE, SEC- Tetary of the National Mutual Life Associ Hon, 1420 F st., Washington, D.C. Dear Sir:—I hereby tender through you to your association my heartfelt thanks for your setilement in full this day of the icles oF insurance on my husband's life, No. 157, F $1,000, and 373, for $2,000. My husband Alpheus Lear. died on June 8th, 1856, but { did not notify you ‘or fle death proofs until July 19th, 1856, and this day {acknowledge payment tn full ° My ‘husband was iosured August, M4, for $1,000, and-in "April, 1863 for $2,000, and this insurance has cost him to date of his death, $48. Wishing your association con- tinued prosperity, I am truly y Baltimore, Md. ANSik &, Lea 3y23-6t oi THE WASHINGTON 6 Frac (Sera ER THU bina enc 1ON Offers an excelient opportunity for safely investing either small monthly savings or larger r inas advauced stock. ‘The security of the stockholder 4s first mortgage on Washington city real estate. In terest on stock paid annual Outtanding loans February 2, 1886... $280,270.00 ‘or statement und further informatiouapply at oftiee of the Awoclation, 624 F st. nw bet fbf un ands pm CHAS. HERMAN, P Pit H. BERGMANN, 1 me Prasurer. 3 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, REZIN W. DARBY und JOSEPH W. COLLINS have this day formed a copartnership, un der the firm name of DARBY & COLLINS, aud are Prepared to contract tor the construction and repair ‘of buildings of all kinds. ‘They have had large expe- rience, employ only skilied workmen, aad guarmtee good Work at fair prices. Jezs-1m* POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY, Office, 1219 32d st. (old No. 58 High 3.) GrorGETowN, D. C., July 19, 1586. ‘The annual meeting of the stockhoiders of this Com- Pany, for the election of twelve directors to serve fOr the ensuing year, wiil be held at this office on MUN- DAY. August 2, 1886. Polis open at 12 o'clock m. and, Jy1@-dtau2 J. W. DI clone at 1 o'clock p.m. EBLE Socks DR GARNETT HILLS, DENTIST, HAS. (et removed hs otice faa eae PTAs and Pennsylvania ave. (01319 at. Uw. wdjeining new Sun build! ‘jy19-2we => REMOVAL ‘DR. THOS 0. HILL, ‘DENTIST, Office and residence removed to 1321 New York aveuue. jyl7-1m* JOHN W. ROSS, c= AUoriiey-at-Law, ‘Has removed his office to No. 410 5th st. n. w: jy]5-2w* (Ke BASEING HOUSE OF CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F STREET N. W. ‘We offer for sale a limited amount of the Columbus nd Cincinnati! Midland first mortgage six per cent bonds maturing in 1914. Price. 102 and accrued in- lerest, 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 investment. Full particulars on application at our office. _jy15. (ee Notice TO GENTLEMEN AND LADIES! Stop your hair falling out. One treatment of the Electric Hair Resiorer will do it. Twenty-five treat- ments for $10. It has never failed in 35 years. Call for testimonials of the best families in Washington. ap2i-was 1222 F STREET N. W. (F5>, CRASGE OF BUSINESS HOURS. ‘During the heated term I shall remain in until 4 daliy, aud visit my customers H, A. SELIGSON, 1200 Pa ave. nw. ICE CREAM Sopa, bc. PER GLASS, MERTZ'S Pharmacy, 1014 F st corner 11th nw. after 6 p.m. Jyl0-wasim TT Sy7-w,fm1m EDWARD G TOWNSEND, TEACHER OF ELGCUTION, Has Removed to mi 1317 13th street n.w._ i<oee VIT HE. Ss COMBINATION, OF ‘Callsaya, Wild Cherry and Horsford’s Acid Phosphates, is « popular and efficient Brain and Nerve Fonte, ands sateguard agains. Malaria.” Sold. at MILEURN'S PHARMACY, 1429 Peunsylvauia av im bottles or on draught with’ soda water. 15 (Keep fUupen. REDUCTION IN HARDWoops. ‘Having jast received upwards of 50,000 feet of Dry Poplar. 1 will offer for ten days— S.No. 1, dressed two siaes, $3 per 100 f ENG 1 dressed two sides’ $3.50 per Hoo n. 6-4, 64,54, dressed two sides, 93.70 per 1UU tt Dry4-4 Walnut, No. 1, dressed, $15 per 100 f Dry 4-4 Cherry, No. 1 dressed’ $0,00 per 100 Ory #4. Of und 6-4 Ash, No. 1, dressed, 3.25 per There are the lowest prices ever offered by an yard in this city. for the quality of stock; and ta ‘ud ition fo thle tel tani prices on al stock to band correspon low. “The above prices are net cast fon delivery,” Shall be pleased to share your ordess” WM. CLEAN, Je28, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GAS FIXTURES. Fine line ot Brass rs aud) Andirons. Also Goods EF. BROOKS SB Lou, x 13th and B streets northwest. No charge for Hanging. ging. CHAS. S. PRICE, DRUGGIsT. 426 7th st. aw, ‘The ‘most complete Drug establishment’ Ia South Washington. Prescriptions specialty. Je29 PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FINE DRESS BHIRTS with HALL & BARNES, FURNISHERS AND SHIRT MAKERS, 908 F stl BW. ga Successors to THOMPSON'S SHIRT Fat Tory. mys (= DENTAL INEMWARY OF NATION AT ‘University, 1004 E st, n.w.; extracting free: other work done under the supervision of competent ‘operators at cost of material. Open from 2 to 3 p. m1. dally, except Sunday a As Tue Mercury Gors Ur THE PRICES OF HOT WEATHER CLOTHING COMES DOWN. WE REDUCE PRICES TO-DAY (MON- DAY, JULY 26TH), ON ALL OUR PLAID, STKIPE AND CHECK MOHAIR COATS AND VESTS AND ON ALL DUCK VESTS ABOVE $3. $10 COATS AND VESTS DOWN TO $8. - 6.50. 6 ry Goooano THIS IS THE WEATHER TO WEAR THESE GOODS, AND NOW Is THE TIME To BUY. EB BARNUM & 00, 931 PENN. AVE Srecianme: ‘Hounekeeping madeeasy! Hoursof labor saved by vsing STELLAKINE! Magical medium for cleansing Saver, Glam, Brasswork, etc. Instantly removes tar- ‘him, broducing Be ery an itaving Baltiane polis, Pronuunced by the bighest chemical authority abso- lutely free from Acids aud all Impurity whatever. Cheaper ‘than. Whiting: ‘prepared as liquid and pow- cppig, af Winsou's "Agency." 2090. 14th street; g a to druegiats {fela, 111 Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT Recerrrs To-pAy.—Internal Tevenue, $286,282; customs, $1,140,449. MINISTER JACons RESIGNS.—Hon. Charles D. Jacobs, of Kentucky, minister to the United States of Colombia, lias resigned. ARMY OxvERs.—Capt. Rogers Birnie, ord- | nance department, has been ordered from this city to Sandy Hook, N. J., on official business. Twenty-six recruits have been ordered to Fort Snelling, Minn,, for the 20th infantry. NAVAL OrpERs.— Commander Caspar F. Goodrich has been ordered to command the torpedo station at Newport, R. 1, August 9th, relieving Commander W. T. Sampson, the new Superintendent of the naval academy. Com- Tmunder Sampson has been on duty for some tme at the Navy department, in the ordnance bureau, and he is also a member of the bourd on additional naval vessels. He was formerly the naval representative at the United States legation in London, and commanded the arctic steamer Alert when she came to this country tor the Greely relief expedition THosE who leave the city during the summer can have THE STAR mailed to them for any length of time and the address changed as often as desired. The subscription must be Invariably Paid In advance. PERSONAL.—Frank McArthur of New York is at the Riggs. —J. Davis of Washington was in San Francisco last Wednesday.—J. A. Lum of New Orleans, C, J. Pearth of Eastville, Va., B. W. James of’ Philadelpnia and Gen, 'T. L. Crittenden are at the Ebbitt,—Ex-Senator Bruce will address the Knights of Labor of southern Indiana at Princeton, Ind., early in Aucust——A, L. France of Pittsburg, C. F. Johnson of Si. Louis, J. H. Connolly of Spring- Jno, White ot Glaszow, N. Lynen of Dublin, C.'S, Beli of Hillsboro’, Ohio, E.G. Rice, E. Brunswick and A. F, Higgs of New York ure ai Willard’s——Mr,_ Baward. Droop went over to Baltimore last evening to attend a reception given by Captain Halberstadt of the German Ship tlisabeta to celebrate his fifleth round trip by sailing vessel from Bremen to Baltl- more,—the time occupied therein being twenty- five years. Society. Mrs. Folsom, the mother of Mrs. Cleveland, arrived at the White House this morning for & short visit. Miss Katie M. Brown, the daughter of Mr. H. T. J. Brown, of the Navy department, was mac- ried to Mr. Reuben T. Phillips, of New York city, this morning at elght o'clock, at the Foun- ary'M. E, church, by Rev. Dr. Naylor. At the close of the ceremony the ‘bridal couple left for @ tour north, and upon their return they will make thelr residence in this city. The marriage of Miss Josie H. Cheesman, of Bellefonte, Pa, to Mr. H. Allen Ison, of Oak- land, Md., took place yesterday at the residence of the brides parents, 1310 G street. ‘The offl- clating minister was Rev, Benjamin Ison, the tather of the groom, Senator and Mrs. Stantord will leave for the Pacific coast immediately after the adjourn- ment of Congress. Mrs, Stanford has staid here during all the summer with the exception of the five weeks spent at Saratoga. They will go direct to New York for two days and thence home. Senator Stanford hus three houses there, one in San Francisco, another in Sacra- mento and the third at Palo Alta—palaces, all, filled with rich and rare fabrics and furniture. ‘They Will return here the last week in Novem: r. ‘Mrs. H.H.Clapp and Mrs. A. B. Ruff are spending the season at Hamilton, Va., where a large number of Washington families are stay- ing. Among the guests at Doubling Gap Springs, Pa.,are the following Washingtonians: Mrs, Col R. G, Rutherford, Miss Rutherford and Master Kutherford ana Mr. E. N. Gray, Miss Ella Gray, Miss Rhoda Gray, Miss Hatule Gray and Master Frank Gray. Mr. M. Kelly, Miss M. G. Kelly, . W. Howe and M. H. Babcock, of Washington, are among the guests at present staying at the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City, In a fewdays Misses Mamie J. Lune and Annie R. Shoemaker, of this city, will leave on a visit to Topeka, Kan.,and Santa Fe, N.M. Hon. G. WeLane, 4 brother of the former, 18 secretary of New Mexico. Mrs. Keyworth has gone, with her children, to the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, to remain there during the heated season. ‘Mrs. Cutler and son lett yesterday morning for Ocean Grove, for a Visit of a week or two. Upon their return they will visit the mountains of Virginia, Among the late Washington arrivals at the Deer Park hotel are the following: Mrs. T. C. Murray and daughter, Hon. Jas. E. Campbell und tamily, C. E. Ray, W. F, Mattingly and family, Rev. J. H: Cuthbert, W. 7, Harris, Ju- lius C.’Holmes, F.B. Conger and iamuy, Com- mander A. G.’ Kellogg una family, Wicklit Preston and wile, Mrs. Senator Harfison, Sen- ator Eustis and family and Miss Thom, ee The Heated Term. TO-MORROW LIKELY TO BE WARMER THAN ‘TO-DAY. “Yes, it 1s warm,”said the perspiring weather prophet in answer toa STAK reporter's saluta- tion this morning. “It looks, too, as it we are going to have plenty of hot weather,” he con- tnued, with a side glance at the morning's weather map. “The thermometer now (11 o'clock) registers 82 degrees, and that gives promise of a good deal of warmth before the day is over. “At the same hour yesterday the thermometer stood at 7.2, nearly five degrees difference. The hottest day we have had this yeur was July 7,when the maximuim was 89.2°, and at 11 o'clock on that day the thermometer registered 85.6%. “How about to-morrow?” asked THE STAR reporter. ‘That's what I’m coming to,” was the reply. ‘You see its warming up gradually, as I told you yesterday, and it looks very much as if to- Taorrow will Very nearly equal ibe record. Be- sides, I think it’s going to be a very oppressive heat, which will call for tne thinnest clothes possible. We will probably have a thunder- storm this evening, which will ufford tempo- rary relief, The prediction of rain yesterday was all right, although there was but litule of {Cand it did not reach all sections of the ty.” ———+e+____ Editor Cutting’s Case. SECRETARY BAYARD CONFIDENT MEXICO WILL DO WHAT IS RIGHT. In regard te the Cutting case Secretary Bay- ard suid yesterday that he had no doubt the Mexican authorities would do what was right in the matter, The somewhat unsettled condi- tion of Mexican affairs Just at present might, he thought, prevent prompt action, but he had no doubt that pending negotiations will have a satisfactory termination, He did not think the massing of Mexican troops near Paso del Norte had any bostile significance, but was more than likely & movement against focal insurgents. Chief Justice Rumus, ot Chihuahua, who is examining into the case of Editor Cutting, had Teached no conclusion yesterday and Cutting Temained in fail. Senor Rumas Is sald to be reat favorite with the Americans in Chihua- uit, speaking English fluently. He is said to be a able jurist, and an El Paso dispatch says those who know him thero feel confident bis decision will be corr Gov. ‘Torres, of Sonora, who arrived at El’ Paso yesterday’ on his way home trom the city of Mexico, sald the Cutting trouble would all come out” straight without involving any animosity or bad feeling between the two republics, He said that Mex: ico must modernize her law: VIEWS OF REPRESENTATIVE LANHAM, OF TEXAS. Mr. Lanham, of Texas, whose district adjoins Paso del Norte, told a Stag reporter to-day that he did not anticipate any serious trouble out of the Cutting case, He has talked with Secretary Bayard on the subject, and that gentleman is satisfied that Editor Cutting will soon be set at liberty, ‘The principal trouble now is the con flict of ‘authority between the Mexican govern- ment proper and the government of Chinuhua. He said he did not think the massing of Mex!- can troops had anything to do with the case. a ‘The Black Investigation. TO BE CONTINUED DUKING THE RECESS, ‘The Senate committee on the expenditures of Public money, met this morning, but as Com- missioner Black was not present (being out of the city) the time was devoted to the consider- ation of future plans of procedure. After a full discussion of the case the chi Senator Cullom, was instructed to offer a resolution In the Senate asking the continuance of the in- {estigution until the uext session, with power to uit by sub-committee during the recess, ‘The President’s Wife Dislikes the Name Frankie. On July 19 a daughter was born to Mr. and ‘Mrs, Herbert Winter, of Newport, Ky. It was named Frankie Cleveland Winter, and a letter Anforining Mrs, Cleveland of the fact brought 8 reply, in which she rs: “Many thanks for the ich you remembered me in your little girl’s name. Mi she be blessed Ubrough lile as I have been, but will you do me the 1avor not to call her Frankie, but Frances or Frank. I am never called Frankie, and L ‘dislike the name very much.” je fourth Miissoue! dioerion nesianeed Hoes ct a Satues N. Buruoss by acclaination, AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. THE RIVER AND HARBOR DEADLOCK. Sharp Senate Criticism of the Action of the House. APPROPRIATION BILLS IN THE HOUSE. The Senate. Mr. McMillan, from the conference committee on the river and harbor bill, reported that the committee had been unable to agree. The chair (Mr. Sherman) thereupon laid be- fore the Senate a message from the House to the effect that it had instructed its conterees to to insist on striking from the bill the items as to Portage Lake and Lake Superior ship canal; the Lake Michigan and Hennepin canal; the Sturgeon Bay aud Lake ship canal, the Missis. sipp! river improvements and the Potomac river Improvements, A spirited debate in regard to the action of the House followed. Mr, MeMiiian, chairman of the Senate con- ferees, sald that while the House was improper, in the interest of the bill he was willing to waive that and would move fora further conierence, as requested by the House, with instructions to insist upon the Senate amendments. Mr. Allison was not willing to waive any- thing, and he offered a resolution to retuse a conference under the restrictions impose the House. gee Ar. Dawes denounced the action of the House as unprecedented, and after consider- able debate Mr, Ingulls sald that on former oc- ¢asions battles won in the field had been lost by diplomacy. “He rezarded Mr, Allison's reso- luton as putting a summary termination to the entire bill, which would greatly please the enemies ofthe measure. Mr. Ingalls said he Was specially interested in the provision tor THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE POTOMAC RIVER FRONT at Washington, and he moved that the Senate conferees be instructed to insist. upon the $375,000 appropriation for the flats improve- ment. Mr. Edmunds suggested that there were numerous items in the pill for canals which might well be taken out; that, would leave iba bill for the improvement of rivers and harbors and, though still containing items be would Not willingly vote for, it would be @ fairly good vill and would perhaps become a law. He pro- Posed to take out the items for the Lake Michi- gun canal, Hennepin canal, the Muskingum anal aud’ Bowen river, Mr. Conger resented Mr. Edmunds’ remarks and charged that the Senator from Vermont misstated the matter. He declared that the provisions he wanted to take out were essential to commerce, and twitted Mr. Edmunds with procuring appropriations for a little inland luke on which he (Edmunds) resided, which 1s 4m tact—the whole lake—a harbor of réfuge. Mr, Allison withdrew his resolution, THE SENATE INSISTS UPON ITS AMENDMENTS. After further debate Mr. Ingalls’ motion was amended so asto direct that all the amend- ments included in the House instructions be insisted upon, aud the conterence granted; and lu this shape ‘the motion was agreed to and Senators McMillan, Conger and Ransom were Feappointed conferees on the part of the mate, THE M'GARRAHAN CLATM. Mr, Teller, trom the committee on public lands, reported a bill torefer tothe Court of Claims the claim of Wm. McGarrahan to the Panoche Grande grant. Calendar. ARREST OF AMERICAN CITIZENS IN MEXICO. Mr. Sherman, from the committee on foreign relations, reported back the resolution (offered by Mr. Call) as to the arrest and detention of American citizens in Mexico. Calendar. THE FORTIFICATIONS BI. Mr. Dawes called up the fortifications bill, and made the statement that the bill as it came from the House appropriated $620,000, though the estimates were for $3,396,000. The enate committee added to the bill the sum of $6,010,000, making the total $6,630,000, Mr. Dawes then proceeded to review past appro- priitions for fortifications and to describe the need of adequate appropriations for this pur- PIF, Dawes made a long argument as to they necessity of protecting our sea coastand harbor cities, and pointed out the great damage that could be inflicted in the event of war with any foreign nation before meaus of protection could be provided. House of Representatives. TROUBLE ABOUT THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL, Mr. O'Neill, of Pa., called Mr. Reagan to an account in the House this morning for having called up the interstate commerce bill yester- day afternoon, after the understanding in the commerce committee in the morning that the Dill was to be withdrawn until next session, He called the matter up as a question of per- sonal privilege, and sent THE STAR of yester- day to the clerk’s desk to have the paragraph on this subject read. He then vouched for the correctness of the statement that Mr. Reagan had got the permission of the committee to make @ statement to the House, withdrawing the bill. He sald he thought it was bad faithon the part of the gentleman from ‘Texas to call the bill up after this, particularly without notifying the other members of ‘the committee. He wanted the gentleman to ex- Jain his conduct if he could doo, He mani- (ested considerable feeling and was pretty severe in his denunciation of the action, Mr. Reagan appeured quite angry when he arose toexpiain. Hedid not deny the state- ment of what had occurred In committee, but said he considered the action there informal and not binding. He had not, however, in- tended to call the bill up, but 66 many urged him to do so that he yielded. Mr. O'Neill denied that the understand- ing in committee was informal. "fue Speaker did not sev that the matter was @ matter of privilege, Mr. O'Nelll—It is a question of privilege be- cause It involves my word to my fellow-mem- ers. ‘The matter was then dropped. CONFEREES ON THEN, P. FORFEITURE BILL, ‘The Speaker announced the appointment of Messrs. Cobb, Van Eaton and Payson as con- torees on the Northern Pacific (rfeiture bill. REACHING AN AGREEMENT ON THE LEGISLA- TIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Holman (Ind.), from the conference com- mittee on the legislative, executive and judi- | cial bill, reported a continued disagreement. ‘Mr, Holman said that a substantial agreement had been reached on the clauses Increasing tae appropriation for internal revenue employes and making an appropriation for collecting statistics in regard to marriage and divorce. This narrowed the disagreement down to the ‘one item of Senators’ clerks, and upon this the Senate was firm, He moved that the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment. Mr. Wilson (W.Va.) was willing to accept the issue and instruct tie conferces to recede from all disagreement except usto that one item, then the country would see whether the Senate Was willing to let this great bill fail because it could not get a matter personal to itself. ‘Mr. Blount (Ga.) thought that enough time had been trifled away in considering this ques- tion When important questions were before the House and awaiting action. Every gentleman knew perfectly well that in the end the House would concede the demand of the Senate. Owing to the effect that reductions of salaries and number of employes were made in the bill, every day that pussed before it became a law cost the government as much money as wasin- volved in the Senate amendment. ‘Mr. Cannon (Ill.) pointed out the uselessness ofthe House insisting further in its disagree- meut, It the bill talled, and the appropriations of last year were continued, the Seuators would get thelr clerks at any rate’while the country would be deprived of the benefits arising from the reductions pro Mr. ‘Townshend (Ill. confined his remarks to @ discussion of the Internal revenue amend- ment, expressing his hope that the Senate would stand firm, xs the amount appropriated by the House was insufficient for the efficient administration of the internal revenue law. Mr. Holman’ motion to recede trom the dis- agreement to the Senators’ clerks amendment Mas agreed to—yeas 143, nays 03, 4 further con- Jerence was ordered on the remaining points of differences. THE SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL, The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Blount, of Georgia, in the chair) on the Senate amendments to thesundry civil ap- propriation bill, ‘The District in Congress. THE COMMISSIONERS APPEAL TO SPEAKER CARLISLE FOR FURTHER ACTION OF THE HOUSE ON LOCAL BILLA. of Columbia which, from their woke debate; that owing to trict business in the House ot the District. They state that under the rules governing the conduct of business in the House of Repre-e itatives during the last days of the session, it is possibie to lake up these Measures and to secure their enactment. In view of this fact the Commissioners appeal to the Speaker for co-operation, so faras consistent with the duties of his b fice, with the ehatr man of the committee for the District, in fur- thering the passage of the bills in question. They urge as a reason for their anxiety tor this course, the Importance to the District tor the enactment of these bills, They name the bills in question, Capitol Topics. MR. TILDEN ON COAST DEFENSES. Senator Hawley has received from Samuel J. Tilden an earnest letter urging upon Congress the imperative duty of taking @ broad and statesmaniike view of the, question of coast defenses. It 1s Gen. Hawley’s Intention to read this letter in a speech that he will make when the fortifications bill comes up, and he will pot make {t public until it has been read in the nate, THE EXTRADITION TREATY. The Senate committee on foreign relations held a meeting this morning and discussed the new extradition treaty with Great Britain, THE REMAINS OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. The Ohio delegatian in Congress at a meeting last night appointed a committee to confer with Mrs, Kate Chase in reference to the remo- val to Cincinnati of the remains of her father, the late Chief Justice Chase. NOTES. The House yesterday afternoon passed the House substitute for the Senate bill forieiting the Northern Pacitic land grants, the vote standing 185 yeas to 48 nays,and tlen took u and discussed the interstate commerce bil until five o'clock, Acting on the Nominxtions. A LONG LIST OF CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SEN- ATE—ONE REJECTION. The Senate remained in executive session yesterday until after fiveo'clock and confirmed alarge number of nominations, among which were the following: M. V. Buckey, A. G. Osborn and J. A. Moss, justices of the peace for the Dis- trietof Columbla, To be United States mar- shais—Barton Atkins, district of Alaska; Daniel W. Maratta, Territory of Dakota. To be United States attorneys—M. H. Sandeis, western dis- trict of Arkansas; M.D. Wilbur, edstern district of New York; Charles Farlange, eastern distri of Louisiana. ‘To be associate justice supreme court Territory of Arizona, W. W. Porter, To be receivers of public moneys—J. J. Hoge, Boo ville, Mo.; _D. W, Hutchinson, Bismarck, Dak. C.F. MacDonald, St, Cloud, "Minn; 9. F. Mi Dermott, Benson, Minn.; 8.8. Smith, Devil's Lake, Dik. To be registers land offices—D. H. Hiail,'Eureka, Nev.; F.A. McDonald, Daile Oregon; S.C. Boom, Humbolt, Cal; Leland Wright, Boonwiek, Mo; Dis Gorman, at St. Cloud, Sttnn, To be coliecvors ofeustomns—Jonn S. Hager, at San Francisco; Oliver Kelly, at Perth Ainboy; W. K. Mayo, Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va; B. P. Lee, Yorkiown, Va; G G. Savage, Cherrystone, Va; Philander Cobb, Piymouth, Mass.” To be collectors of internal revenue—Robert Block, first district New York; J. A. Sullivan, second district New York; G. M: Davis, fourth district Michigan. To be assist- ant appratsers of merchandise—C, E. Stott, dis- trict of New York; D. Halsted, district of ‘New York, To be United States consul—J. H. Keedy, of Pennsylvania, at Rheims. Also, the folio ing: Israel Lawton, superintendontot mint, Sun Francisco; Johu Triggs, assayer of mint, San Franelsco; irwin Dugan, ot kentucky, to be su- pervising inspector Of steam vessels, sixth dix Trict; G.W. Norris, of Massachusetts, to be In- dian’ agent at the Nez Perces agency, Idaho, Geo. C. Munson, assayer of mint ut Denver; K. L, Upshaw, of Texus, Indian agent at Tongue river, Montana, and L, F. Spencer, of New York, agent at Rosebud, Dakota. Also,a large num: ber of postmasters and army promotions. Postinaster Rossetta, of DeKalb, Ill was summurily and unanimously rejected. His ot- fense was the wrillug and publication of an obituary of Gen. Grant, iu which the hero was alluded to as @ tryant and compared wit! Julius Cosar. The question of the President’ Tight to remove a territorial judge was raised iu connection with a nomination for a judicial position in Washington Territory, and’ it was Teferred to the judicial committee, ‘The renom- ination of B. B. Smalley, for collector of cus- toms at Burlington, Vt, vice H. H. Wells, was received and reerred Yo the commerce com- mittee. The original nomination was to suc- ceed Wells, suspended, and the renomination, vice Wells, resigned. THE NEW LIBRARY JURY. Judge Merrick Tells Them to Ascertain ne Market Value of the Ground. The jury of twelve summoned to appraise the Property of those owners in the three squares on Capitol Hill tobe taken for the congress- jonal library site who appealed trom the award of the jury of seven appeared in the jury box in the Circuit Court room this morning. Judge Merrick took the bench. Marshal Wilson, Librarian Spofford anda number of property owners, attorneys and others interested in the roperty were also present. District Attorney WoPthtagton asked the court to instruct the jury as to their duty. He submitted a number of ‘instructions, to. which the court assented. ‘These were substantially as follow ‘That the twelve Jurors must act ina body; a less number can only meet aad adjourn, but jority can render a valid verdict, ‘As to the measure of damages—only the present market value of the property to be con- Sidered—no allowance to be made for expenses ‘of moving OF loss of profits or of good will of usiness, pute to hearing evidenoe—the instruction ot the General Term in the MeMenamin case is repeated. Phe jury is not to give any weight to the sup- posed limitation of amount in the act of Con- gress or to the verdict of the Jury of seven. The jury will meet dally, Sundays only excepted, and to proceed without unnecessary elay. eA: court will instruct tne jury fartner at any tine that the jury desire iniormation as to the law, Mr. Perry, representing Mr. Ordway and others, raised a number of points upon which he desired the jury to be instructed. ‘The court suid, in reply to Mr. Perry, that Congress had no ‘right to limit the amount of the award of ajury. ‘Mr. Perry was about to call attention to para- ‘aphs that had appeared in the newspapers, EutJudge Merrick checked ‘him, saying that the jury had nothing todo whatever with the newspapers. Mr-Perry- then said he would ike the jury instructed to disregard not only what has been said by Congress, but also what may have been said by the first controller. ‘The court said the Jury must disregard what anybody hus said except the opinions of those whose Judgment they may ask to assist them in determining thé value of the property. “Your duty,” he sald, turning to the Jury, “is simply to ‘ascertain, us tar as you can, and award to the owners the true market value of that land, whatever that market value is.” ‘Mr, Perry spoke of the market value of land being depreciated by slanders of title, and asked Ifthe jury were to limit the awards to the market ‘vaiue Incase where that value may have been de] ted by the Impending condemnation of the property for government LUEPOses.. Pijudge Merrick repeated that the jury should | award what, in their opinion, the property | should bring’ at a fairly conducted sale. ‘The court ould not go into what the government had done or had not done. Mr. Perry asked that the court insiruct the jury to consider the peculiar suitableness of the property in question tor residence uzposes, situated as 1t was upon the Capitol an to consider that in determining it» value, ‘The court thought that the instruction to ascertain the market value of the laud was sufticient. ‘Mr. Perry alluded to the McMenamin case, and contended that damages incurred through the necessity of moving, should be considered. ‘The court remarked that when a man put his property up for sale he was assumed to be in & Poshtion to deliver ion, "He does not put it up,” sald Mr. Perry. “The government kicks hiin out.” ‘The court understood Mr. to say the government “cheated” him out of it, and re- Inarking that the government did uot cheat any one, when Mr. Perry corrected the court's | Sigus that He will Reap the Whirlwind. mis shension by repeating his remark. Mr, Wortuingion’ thought “that Mr. Perry’s language as he uttered it was not proper. The court thereupon made some remarks upon the ig of land owners. el he sald, owns the property, and each individual held it subject to the will of y. Itisa great mistake, he said, to suppose thut taking property ior public uses has anything in it that savors of tyranny OF arbitrary action. It would, he said, be un error toaward igen tor dam- ‘ages aside trom the value ot the iy un award would be punishing the govern ment as if it had commitied an trary act. TWO CENTS. |Telegrams to The Star. | SALISBURY SOWING shoe THE WIND, THE MEXICANS DETERMINED, Indications that They Do Net Mean te jarrender Cutting —They Say His Of fonce was Committed in Mexico. Et Paso, Tex., July 28.—Edttor Cutting, for Whose release the United States government made a formal demand on Mexico, tll ree mains in jail, The air in the du pin which he is ineareeraicd became so drendtully toul that orders were given (6 break a si ing throngh the thick « wall frost a Betoro this Was dove there was ne ventilatton except by means of a small door, His daily allowance for subsisiance bas been Taised irom seven to 30 cents perday, Mexican troops are kept busy at some kind of work im the rear of the barracks and the old cathedral | PREY DENY THEY ARW BUILDING FORTIF or entrenchinents, but refuse to state what the | Work is they areempioyed upon, The attitude of the Mexican ities shows Very cleariy u | unde Justic With Senor Hii retary, were at Jaik with some of the Cutting casa, CUTTINGS OFFENSE, | They could arrive al no other con: that Cutting was guilty of delibe end to give Catting hibua ing citizens about the usion tham e and fage = POLAR BEARS OVERRUN LABRADOR Cutting Still Stifing in a Mexican Jail. pin ly Angry Temperance Women Horsewhip an Editor. WARM TIMES AHEAD. THE LIBERALS WILL OPPOSE HIM IN PARLT MENT AND COEKCION IN IRELAND WILI MET WITH A VIGOROUS CAMPA\ THE RENTS OF TORY LANDLORDS, Special Cable Dispatch to THe EVENING STAR Lonpox, July 28.—Salisbury’s speech at the Carlton club, yesterday, was intended to be a Strictly sccret utterance. Tie result bas been to disclose the parliamentary tuture in all its | blackness. He announced that there would be @ brief queen’s speech proposing no legislation, then the fina house sitting until it fs finished, however long it may take. EXTREMELY UNCONSTITUTIONAL COURSE of asking parllament to vote supplies without knowing what is the policy of the government for which they vote. This course is certain t be strongly opposed by many liberals and all the Parneilites. Moreover, John Dillon, speak- ing at the fortnightly meeting of the National League, in Dublin, yesterday, declared that the people Of Ircland ‘would hold the landlords as post behavior of the conservatives He said if the people were to be active coercion it would cc Fletense, 0 recommence W A CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE RENTS OF THE LAND- LoRDs who supported such a system. He would say the people, under such circumstances, would be Justified in taking from the landiords every- thing they could possibly take. They were not bound, morally, to pat 1 th vn the’ landlords, except by their ow Mr. Maguire, ot Brooklyn, by the wa the meeting’ “on behult’ot the y United States.” This is the first intanatlon of the policy of the Parnellites. Taken in connec- tion with the above-mentioned opposition of the liberals to the proposed un al course of the conservatives, it is very signili- cant, 1 have the highest authority torstating at this hour, noon, that not a single appointment in the new government bas been made. By Associated Press, Salisbury Safe while Gladstone Leads the Oppositi Loxpox, July 28.—The Standard thinks the Marquis of Salisbury’s position is a s Jong as Mr. Gladstone leads the opposi was noticeable at the club, yesterday, that Beacti_ occupic on Hicks- ar the =A in one of the front rows with the rank and le. Irish Warnings to Salisbury. Dvs.ix, July 28.—At a meeting of the na- tional league here yesterday Mr. Joseph Big- gar, M, P., made a speech in which he said there ‘Was no reason Lo feel despondent over anything the conservatives might attempt. The Parnell- ites, he sald, had already unmade two govern- ments, and it was not unlikely that they would unmake a third. He hoped that they would never assist Mr. Chamber: he characterized us the most dishor cian of the age. Mr. John Dillon also addressed. the meeting. He said that if coercion should b introduced in Ireland the landlords would have the most cause lo regret its introduction, [1 home rule were offered Ireland would accept the boon, remembering, however, that It was Mr. Gladstone who first offered it, bee) Neri ANGRY TEMPERANCE WomEN. ‘They Horsewhip an Editor for Saying Mean Things About Them. I business willbe begun, the | The conservatives will adopt the | of the | | rant contempt of court, and Uh se bein | cominitted on Mesican soil, came ander Mesi= jean laws. They stated tbat the publication made by the prisoner iu the El Paso newspaper | did not figure in the matter at all execpt rroborating the charge of con | upon “other wets, “Bott | question was now the sut the two gover | ordinary cou; governs scared into an une gent ditional sun LABRADOR'S DESOLATION, | Arctic Bears, Driven South by Hunger, Devastating the Com N. F., July A ays thata large non Sout by slareatic Sr. Jowys White Bay over 1 peared near Cape ford. Thi reality ating welt dead cor Those who die ainong the white set ly to keep the Esqunnaum, bodies. The graves are ail | i > ‘lose of the Chess Tournament. oN, July 25.—In the chess tournament 2 the closing day played | Kertort, kk beat kburne: tor the beat ‘Bird, With Shy games eact nd prizes, of respe d Taubenhaus, the unird and Mascon, witha Ue Ke and che tit cdvid The Ues will be played off to-day and to-mor row. a erally Cut te Pieces. ONE NEGKO MURDERS ANOTHER WITH A PRUNe ING HooK. NASHVILLE, TENN., July 28, Marion couuty, two ne Hayes, got into a sat art, opened his. ste | portion of an ear off, cut on ris Ott at Ue hip ad Committed other injuries, from whieh se, he died insiaatly, The murderer weis, cut — ‘ire on a French Steamer. THE FLAMES EXTINGUISHED APTEX SHE HAD ISLAND, the French steamer Lal » anchor uarantin 1 rushed tediy to Uh a the captain | that the steamer was a mass or flames below, }On consultation with Pilot Wilson it” was | deemed best to ran the siuip ashore, which wus Wone on the Long Isiind “shore below Bay | Ridge. No cause was given for the tire. Assist | auce was promptly at and auu the passeugers | transierred to u passing steamboat. Tags also went alongside and poured several streams of water down into the bold, At 7:30 4. m. the fire Was gol Under control and soon extinguished, The steamer will have to discharge reo before getting off, as she lies well up, having been ran ashore on the failing tide about 6 a m. The passengers left tor the city at about 8 o'clock oh the sicamboat Wiliam Fleteher, 16 is supposed Unat the fire originated in the dry= ing room, he Labrador was discovered to be on fire im the laundry room wiitle sh ming up the bay past quarantine. The passengers were aroused and were taken off by tbe company's launch, the Fletcher, together with their bage age, and the Labrador was beached off Owl's fiewa;‘trom where sive will be taken to her dock | at high water about 5 o'clock this afternoog, ‘The damage was confined lo the officers’ rooms and Will be repaired at a cost mot exceeding $1,000, The » will Sail again on the ap | pointed day, July Ist. <n Shot Mis Wife and Himself. 28-A special trom Lawes an Pierson, a wealthy Swedish farmer, yesterday slot his wite and | himself, The couple quarreled, and about « | orth ago parted, Monday the som and motuer drove to the old estead and had a conter- ence With the husband and iather, at whieh It | was agreed that bey should come yesterday | and receive portions of the houseuid Tarniture. W hile the son and # hired man w Pirrsacee, July 28—A Petrolia, Batler | bureall out of the iy county, Pa., special says: A very seasational | tie hall striking’ back horsewhipping occurred at Millerstown about | husband opeped li 8 o'clock last evening, in Which Peter A. Rat | muzzle of Wie Uigan, editor of the Herald, aud also the present | the trigger, postmaster, figured as tle vietim. Rattizan, | the brain ‘and Under the bead of Butier iteins, has been re: flecting quite severely on the members of the Women’s Christian ‘Tetuperauce Union, aud those who are identified with the or temperance element in this county, Last Week seven couch loads of the teniperance ple, among Whom were some prominent and Influential citizens, Visited hoester's park lippery Rock@iad spent the aay very p andy, “An article appeared in the Heriid's Sat~ urday edition giving a very uu description of the people com and althouzh datea Butler, iti Ugan’s production. The ladies we larly selecied as targets, and yester ing, Just prior to the closing of the post office twelve or fitteen women, armed with whips, planted themselves near the entrance and aWaited their victim's appearance. As soon as Rattigan stepped outside of the door they began belaboring him, aud only desisted through exlustion. Rattizan quietly stood it and Offered uo resistance. The aifair’ has created uo little feeling, and parties frou that town say the end is not yet, the matter having ot into the hands of Ue’ sterner sex, and as itigan has innumerable iriends, trouble Is expected. —___ Am Alleged Frand in the Tolls. SAID TO HAVE SWINDLED EXTENSIVELY BY CLAIMING TO BE AN ARMY OFFICER. CHIcAGo, July 2.—A special fron paign, lll, ays: An alleged notorious ‘was arrested here yesterday at the University of Iilinois who has given great troub various colleges and coliege professors, known as Captain Lindley, “U.S. A. of geology at West Point; Proj. H. S.’'Will: Captain 8. C. White, of West Virginia Univer: sity: Prof. Lesquereaux, and by other names, with which he is alleged to have. successtuily practiced frauds at many points. ‘The sheriff responded to a Warrant from Kankakee and took him there, He is wanted at Galesburg, Ii; Burlington, Mount Pleasant, Ottumwa and Osicaloosa, lowa, and at many other points, From Wall Street To-day. New York, July 28.—Prices at the opening | were somewhat irregular this morning, but Were generally within 2 to \4 per cent of last evening's final figures, though Missouri, Kansas and Texas and Northern Pacitic preferted were down % eact. New York Central was the most active ‘stock, while there was fair trading in St. Paul, Lake Shore, the Northern Pacitic ai Texas Pacific. The Vanderbilts and New York and New England Were firm, but the general list was heavy turoughout, and Consolidated Gas developed special weakness, declining 1\y per cent, the losses in other stocks ranging from % 10% percent. Toward 11 o'clock the market became quiet and steady at the decline. ————— ‘A Newspaper Man in Trouble. WANTED IN GEORGIA FOR PUTTING AX OB- SCENE LETTER IN THE MAILS. Crxcisnatr, July 28.—Fred. 8. Brown, of the Enquirer, surrendered himself to the iederal ‘authorities yesterday and gave bonds in $1,000 toa ‘at the next term of the United States court in Georgia to answer to an indictment for sending an obscene letter through the mails. Brown was in Georgia a year and a-half ago and wrote several sensational letters to bis Paper in which some old scandals were re- Vived, and which raised a very deep feeling against him. The letter on which the indiet- ment is based was addressed lo the editor of a yper in Macon, and. 4s said to come under the efinition “obscene.” Mr. Brown thinks some ‘one forged the letter and had him indicted so ‘a8 lo get him in Macon, where he will be liable to arrest under the state law. Pardoned by the President. vEsoN, TEX., July 28.—A special to the fcc from Colonel Nelson peniientiary. for cmbeurle- in the ermal oot while dn ofc, last might received a tle. y'the President. Plato wept when be ao = Col. Bolton's Deficit 96,915. Curcaco, July 28.—Post Office Inspector Enowaves that the total detent, far as @iscovered, in the accounts of Col. Bolton, superintendent of the mailing department of i hours, but i be ail right in a few days. Papers in’ tbe Swedish langua; tound in his pockets, making known nis wish as tothe disposal of his property, leaving it jor the greater part lo his sou. As’the cause tor Uke action, be suid: bad temper ot iny wite 1 gether impossivie and bus driven me Two Counterfciters Captured. THEY PLEAD THAT THEY MADE No MONEY AND WEKE ABOUT To GIVE UP THE BUSI ss Pana, Iut., Jui ung men giving their names as Wil Taylor aud Cole Colle can Were urrested bere yesterday having im their possession over SLUG ip coumterielt cous, Of the issue of I2S4. The denomination was $1 Pieces Chat have the silver ring, but are pl Spurious by weigut ppemra Jutormation w. uted States mar shal at Spriugt wen will be taken theres A recipe mgt Colne were ait} the > tive were going. homeward, intending’ to bandos ite enterprise, The willof William Hunter, late Assistant Secretary of State, duted February &, 1891 be- queaths entire estate to his wi Sallie MH. | Hunter, with tue proviso that should she not have survived. him, his -danghiter, “Inne should i 2ouk, fled _yesterduy bequeatlss to nis wite, Haumal ie Cook, part of OUNG. 26 in square S77, and ail his persoual state to be used and dieposed of as ste inay deem best. The residue of his property the testator gives to his wite during widowhood or natural ‘life, to go to bis daughter, Bum id his other children, in the event arrying again, | Real Estate Sales. Parker & Townsend have sold for D, W. Pat- terson to Virgil lor, tor 85,25) | lot containing 15,062 square feet at the north- West corner of Roanoke and 13th streets, Col- umbia Heights, Buchanan Beale bas sold to Alien C. Clark, for $2,217.60, and the latuer to Wm. Mayse, for $2,772, a lot containing 7,920 square feet, fronting ‘62 Ieet on the south mide of Maryland aveuue, between 6th and 7th streets northeast. —_~ A WoMAN ACQUITTED oF A CHARGE oF RowBeky.—In the Police Court to-day, Kate Doyle, a white woman about 30 years old, wae charged with Ube larceny of $12 trom the per- son of Thomas Dullcy, a sailor, ou the 13th inst, Mr. D. J. Cauili appearing tor the accused. Dailey vestined Unat she came to his room, 238 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, he baving $250, and told Lim to get all bis money and go out with ber, and he Went with her. On cross examination witness said he knew her hus- band, having served with him on the U.S.5 Tennessee, and he visited her frequenuy; Uat he had béen here a month, having recelved $417 when he was paid off.’ He remembered that when she went with him he went Into about every saloon where they could get sherry wine, but he could not say who took the moves. Detective Carter testified that he was sent » who reported his loss. Abraham fin, a colored buy, testified that be saw Datiey and Mrs. Doyle together on a corner when she took some money trom him, and pot itdown her stocking. He saw a $10 and #85 bill, Mrs, Doyie testified that Dailey und ber husband about two weeks ago were ‘out drinks ing. She went to his rovin tosee him,and be went out and yot drinks. She denied tut she had seen a con! Money excepting « $5 Dill she changed. ‘The case was disniiswd.. Prov. Coves’ Wire GnaxtEeD a Divorce.— Judge James made yesterday a decree of div vorce in the suit of Jane A: ‘Gor te Dr. Elliott ‘Coues, the noted tseosophiet, Tue decree declares that ike defendant shall hase the custody of his von, Elliott B. Coues, aud te their other two children, W. B.D. Coues; that Dr. per inonth ali: Francis ‘Coues 860 Resi@xarions ix THE INTERIOR Drranr ‘MENT.—George M. Wright, of Obio, assisiunt: 1 $1,200, in the geological survey; Hedley V. Cooke, of Pennsy! copy ist he Fenelon omic’, and Win. aera have resigned. FY