Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Worthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and1ith St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't Tom Fvexrxo STAR is served to subscribers in the ity Dycarriers. on the'r oWn account, at TO cents per Seek. or dtc por month. Copies at the counter = tents each. By’ xiail—pomage prepaid 0 cenws & Sonik: one year, St six mouths. (rutered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C,as eecoudscinwe nial matter, Tux Wrexty St4R—pnblishet on Friday—Gl ® Che year. postage pr Six months, 80 cents. S@- All mail subscriptions must be paid iw advance, Ee paper seut longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising mace known on anptication. Vou. 6G9—Na 10.363, bening Star. WASHINGTO nee D.C... MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1886. TWO CENTS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC SPECIAL NOTICES. < OLB'S SUMMER GARDEN, ee Est, bet. Sth ai Can RAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT TEN! ‘TO MR. EDWAKD KOLB, a HTH GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC OF the NORTH END SOCTALS will be held THURSDAY, August 5, 1566, st Lorchbeeler's Garden, cor. Ist st aod New York av. Prot Krauce's lira and String Hand has been en-| by his many friends ant Fee culdin ba aged for the occamon.. ‘suz-ate Hox DAY EVENING, August 3. 1806. ‘The best Hal- XCCRSION To LIVER VIEW. a eee Steamer Mary Washingion. RYLAND of E CHURCH and SA SBATH SCHOOL _A*S4UGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE EVERY EVENING—ar 8:15. THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Tulse Searle: Pauline Maina Sis, Montegriff, Wim. te, Waiter Allen, &c., xt Wetk—QUEEN S LACE HANDKERCRIEF, NEW NATIONAL THEATER very E and Saturday Matinee, ‘Eawin Browne's Comedy setits, Reserved Seats, 25 and 50c. aud P4NOFAMA OF BA1TLE OF BULL RUN, 15th at., two blocks south of Penusyivania ave, ‘The mest realistic Batzle Sceue ever painted. Dighted at night by 300 electric lights. Aimlasion, $0 Seats Citéren under 12 years, conta.” On Sundays bait price. ied tate’ great ‘Will commence at 6 XCURSION TO COLONIAL BPACH YOUNG PEOPLE ot Fourth street M. E. Church, TUESDAY, August 3. The Arrowsmith will leave 7th st. wharf at'&30 a.m., sharp. Adults, 50c. Chil Be. 5 {AMILY EXCURSION to Lower Cedar Point, BY CHEISTIAN CHURCH, MONDAY. AUGUST 2. SNUINTH ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE LONE a STAR BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION ieieew eels wibe eBay net en ee Pe ere wharf Boat leaves at 9 a.m. sharp. Also stopsat Alex- endria J¥S1-Se* $7! $7! $7! WASHINGTON TO ‘We have placed on our center counters all our rem- BLUE MOUNTAIN AND RETURN! nants and short lengths, and marked them at such Including Board at the famous Blue Mountain House from Saturday supper to Monday breakfast. prices as will no doubt tempt all who may examine TICKETS SOLD BY THE them. In the lot will be found SATINES, GING" BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC R RCO. HAMS, LAWNS, BATISTE, FINE WOOLENS, EVERY SATURDAY, SILES and avery large collection of BLACK GOODS, ‘Monday, M Good te return on Monday, following s Monday NING AT lI PM. o PROFESSOR PROCTOR'S DANCING SCHOOL euniou at RIVER VIEW every SATURDAY Steamer Mary Washington, leaving 6:30 p.m.,re- tursing 11 p.m. Dancing down and back andat the Jon the largest and finest pavilion on the Po- =. Tiekets 25. i iouabue allowed omboard. FS RANDALL, Manager. jy23-14t Carr May all of which we wish to close out in the next few days, ‘Each plece is marked in plain figures st the lowest Price, and also the quantity. ONE PRICE ONLY. Amusre Cr W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, va Pesssvivasua Rarnosp EVERY FEIDAY ‘919 Pennsylvania Avenue, DURING JULY AND AUGUST. Fame yor THE Rouxp Tair, $5. ‘Tickets good going only on 11 & m. Train, and to return within five days, jy15-1m oe ‘AND OCCOQUAN FALLS, VA the teamer Marg Washington, River View every ‘Sanday; leaving at 10 am. aud 3'p.m., returning at 2 Seabee Wdkeis 8 cet eckeggas Pula Webeigy. tavig ao nm ninee nrg Hiatt ccins a tow” eating at Sah Hissin sci a toe” eatin a Sop? Helea Weak" its Serine aL tosads os lof he above i Tae arise Beck pati da fe Wotemae se iteeP Vick ae fifty be cuscaaSie partes Slowed ok abs Grand special free attraction for ladies and children. Facts Bonz» Dows. Look in oar Show Windows this week and you will see displayed therein about twelve different styles of Gentlemen's All-Wool Suita, seasonable in ‘weight and correct in style. They were good values for and readily sold earlier in the season as from $12 to $15 aSuit, The price now for your choice 1s $8 !!1 Cause—Broken lota, Only two or three suits of a poe = Prof Everett we his wonderful magical eS. formances and Punch and Judy show in the ‘pavilion, THE ‘TELL, Gu the grounds and on tbe boss each trip oa Wednes: Gos jg sauaray and Sanday. AND EVERYBODY TELLS THE PRICE. iz ES.RANDALL, Manager. | Examinecloser. You will notice samples of a few 5 ren HALL. a Steamer W. W. CORCORAN Will make daily excursions to Marshall Hall and Glymont, leaving at 10 am. arriving at Washing atapu' The Gid Manor House at Marshall Hail ‘tied up with elegant reception rooms for ladies and geotlemen, and meals served a la carte. Fruit, milk, styles of English Camimeres, good values at $18 Present price, $10!!! Cause-Same case—Broken lots. ‘On looking closer still, which is rendered necessary 9g a ees by there being only two styles left, you will observe a Gn’ Sundays the Bost will make two trips to Mar- - sbail all, leaving at 10 am. and2 30 pm, returning Stland Spm. Fare Round wip 25e. Steamer “ARHOWSMITH™ Every SATUNDAY EVENING at 6:30 p.m ‘Music and Dancing. a1 1886. ‘French Serge in siste and drab colors made up ex- Pressly for Midsummer wear. They were chesp at $20 msuit. Take your choice now for $12. ‘There are = grest many other good things too Bumerous to mention, and trom this date on we makeadiscount of = TEN PER CENT On everything not already cut in price, no mater what it may be,from a Seersucker or Alpaca Coat ‘and Vest tos Black Cloth Suit. ‘Oar Boys’ and Children’s stock has not escaped our notice: om the contrary the prices at which we now offer what's left of our magnificent assortment are looked upon by our competitors aa suicidal But we imagine we know what we're doing. Like the Great Napoleon we burn all bridgesin our rear, leaving no means of retreat. No evasion here. Everything marked in plain figures, THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, .W. CORNER OF 7TH AND D STS. J. M. GRADY, Manager, = 0 (LL BLUE SIGNS) EXCURSION SEASON ox THE B AND Q To the following Points: EVERY TUESDAY To PEN-MAR, Commencing July & Rouné-trip rate... . nT”) Leave 8a m. returning at 8:50 p.m. Limited to pereuns, Every ticket calls fur a reserved seat. EVERY THURSDAY TO HARPER'S FERRY AND EYENE'S ISLAND ON THE POTOMAC. Music. Boating, Dancing and Fishing. Roundtrip rate. = Every ticket calls for am, returning at 7 p.m EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY OTHER SUNDAY Tu THE LURAY CAVERNS, Commencing July 4 and 7. ‘Round-trip rate. eens Every ticket calls fora reserved seat. Sum, rewurning at 9 p.m. Secure your tickets and seaté at 619 and 1351 Peansylvania ave. and at the 3%. and O. Station on moruing ofexcursion. Jezs-2m YOLONIAL BEACH, Came WATERING PLACE and EXCURSION Large Hotel, Dining Hosens aud Pavilions jotel, Diniag Hocans abd Pavilion. Bat BATHING BEACH and SHOIE DINNER. LI Tue rucU Lat ANUSEMENTS t stuart Siege Saracts Setnrcs eles Laer te 1.00 [0205 $3.50 fe BEBO $30 Crosrxe Our. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING Expremiy fitted for the serv: — on TU ae Nene enn ‘THURS Gehan bog ana SUNDAYS during the season. Hal iam saree whart pros a oS a Leave the tench at “300 NER 10TH STREETS, a = a CORNER 1 ANDF Music, Keffesiants sid Dinuer oi board ‘Must be closed out within the next two months, and ‘Tiekets, Su cents Children, 25 cents todoso the knife has been put in Special ‘rate to organizations _N. B—For charter Mondays and Fridays. Je30-2m prices unmercitully. LOW oeesk post. oe Z — 4 The Paradise of the Potomac River, WILL OPEN JULY IST. ‘The safe. swift and commmodious teaser MOSELEY Will leave her wharf, foo of 7th street, daily at 9 atm, Fain or shine. Moseicy stops at Alexandria on Mon days, Weduesdays. Friduys and suturdays. Bive Flannel Sults at $6.50, reduced from $10. agi? Det Blue Flannel Saltsat $10, redaced from Business Suits at $6.50, reduced from $9. All-wool Cheviot Suits at $8, retuced from $12, Brown and Blue Serge Suits at $9, reduced from $13.50; up tosize 44. A foll line of Dreas Suits at $10, $12 and $15, ‘re- Fare, 5 cemis; Children. 25 cents. For further informatiod. and charters to socteties and to en whart, foto ge state rooms, apply at office um the street. De duced from $15, $18 and $20. Stout Packet EXCELSI Prince bert Suits at $15, worth $25 her regu.ar trip to Great Falls 0 ack Feduced from DAY WEDNESDAY and RIDAY. at's lock, | 3 Sayre Low frog her Wharf, High st, and canal. Georgetown. Pena and Vests at $1.25, reduced from iyavime 1.50. STEAMER ARROWENITE Seersucker Norfolk Jacket and Vests at $2, reduced SELECT SATCKDA’ EVENING EXCURSIONS | from $250. Serna eed Diver A BElicHrs CL WAY 70 SPEND SUNDAY. Monday moruing by 6o clock aes isin ; : Near Gu Far Away. NEAR OR FAR AWAY. People whv leave home for the summer often expe- tience the need or some article of Clothing forgotten im the hurry to get away. Whether summering up Gorth, among the lakes, at the seashore, on the moun- taias, or some secluded and quaint nook in the coun tay. perhaps a Light Overcoat would prove comfort and protection. A thin Suit or a Coat is always a Joxury op a hot day, and you've neglected to take Pongee Coats and Vests at $3, reduced from $4.50. Office Coats at 26 cents, reduced from 50. Pants from $1.25 up. For Boys 4 to 13~shirt Waists at 25, 35, 60c. and ‘JSe., reduced from ASc., 50c., 75c. and $1. ‘Suits from $1.75 op: will be sold regardiess of cost. For Boys 13 to 18—Suits at $5, $6.50, $7.50 and $9, reduced from $6.50, $7.50, $10 and $12. ‘White Vests, 75 cents and upward, Alpaca Coats from $1.26 up. At $<90-2m_ oak HALL, CORNER 10TH AND FSTREETS 4y27 Maybe your Boy has torn his Trousers. of you would hea salor Sut or Shir, frbinst reughiein wg | Lamber Yard, AM and H.R Depot—Goutm Capo Keep Underwear fur buth Man or Hoy. In tact, w var | Offices—Sigstrect and Maryland avenue southwest; Pied amortment of sil Kinds of Furbialings at the very Wath street north oo TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS, ‘Those of our customers at present out of the city eioatala might write w us, telling their wanis, and theClothes | {OAT PY ARe Corea cs careeG at wpolensle prices, ea g0 by express or mail to the remotest hamletata| Guabsna SAWEDL and jOOD kept under Uifling expense. Those who stay at home, or those ‘who visit the capital city, will find here the coolest of cool Clothing, as weilas excellence, with economy in | LUmper and vered ia uy" part of the city ‘arlicies of Dress en bauling. Gur bepes being esutrally iecated. and adjarent OAH WALKER & co. the rails stock is bandied at ‘small cost, giving 17 25 Peonavivaniaavenon | Hiveatage In ouiatiog toe Dauber ATRO! RANGES. FU: y Lee Nie Mecdiag aad Jobbing seni warrant the Opi tat agigeelon wel bs ‘ ven to those favor sairoeee, erie GED E GARTRELUS, 815 7st nw. | Which is reapectiully, iyitsan generons contributions. by which they. wer to raise the sum of twelve hundred and fiv- dollars (91.209), im thelr grand rally of yesterday, AUgUSE aie GEORGE W. LEE, Pastor. (Fg METERANS REUNION AND CAMP ‘Fire at Lorffier's TONIGHT po-tponcd. No- Luce will be given when ft will take plate, und all tick- ets out will be good st such time. ‘By order of co"n= mittee. ie (Fase atiass Biiciodge No aii rreatael tote jen Rule Lodge, No. 21. ure ur; Bejing te meering to be" helg riicsday might the instant, anan important amermento the by-laws wili be acted upon. - By orler of the lodge. au: R. SHERWOOD, Recording Sec. THE “WASHINGTON PORK H- <= PRS) AND BACON DEALE-KS' PROTEC- TIVE UNION” will hoida regniar meeting TULS- DAY, AUGUST 3D. 1896, at 8 o'clock p.m. at Loch- boebier's hail. corner sth and Est nw. All pork butchers and bacon dealers are earnest! attend, [anz-2i} ested tO CHAS G. PFLUGER, Sec. Washington News and Gossip. GoverxMENT Recerrts To-Day.—Internal Tevenue, $657,913; customs, $635,063. THE Navy DerarrMent is informed of the arrival of the Tallapoos: at Bahia, July 31. ARRIVAL OF THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.—The Marquis Hochisuka, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of Japan; Mme., the Marquise Hochisuka, the Count de Kessler, Vis- count de Coetiozon and the Viscountess de Coetlozon were among the passengers who ar rived in New York last evening in the French Steamship La Bourgogne. THANKING THE PUBLIC PRINTER. — Public Printer Rounds was, on Saturday, presented by the employes of the Government printing office with an engrossed copy of resolutions, thanking hin tor his advocacy of the bill granting em- ployes of the Government printing office fifteen lays’ leave, (SEES STHE CORDORAN GaLiiny oF Ant ‘wii'be closed tothe pubiiciorimproveuteuts “tS fe month of August. sy order of the Board 01 Trustees, au2-e0,3¢ WM. MacLEOD, Curator. KS TO ORGANIZED LABOR A merally, aud to & pights of Lubor and tr oe = iployiny ers can arran: ‘the stamp with ona 2 B Charles E. Kajler, Sat a Ki Geo. Hudson, Joua i. Smith, Wan. Rinehart, A. Detterer, Geo. Seitz S00, soun Weidinan, Joseph Berkley, LH. Lamb, Mra’ Heiviz:inger, Casper Sauter, Andrew Gross, Geo. Maushauer, GH Shultz, 3M. uth, ise, A. Neuhaus, Fred. Sichlinan, George Schiefter, H Boch, ty81-61 UNION CAMP MEETING. ‘The Union Camp Meeting of Baltimore and Wash- ington Districts, Washington Conference Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held at Irving Park, nm at Annapolis Junction, on the K and O. ‘commen lug FRIDAY, August 6th, and closing TUESDAY, 2 ‘The following churcties of this city will unite lit the merting: Kbeuezer, Asbury, Mt. Zion, Juin Wesley ‘and Central; those of ‘Baltimore: Sharp street, Jona, Wesley, Zion A. M. E., Asbury of Apnapolls, Patapsco and Bladensburg circuits. ‘lickets must be purciused atthe depot, corner of New Jersey ave. and C. for the round trip 60 ctx; ch.ldren hi Kravefor the * : am: r Sunday trains, S:30'am : 10, $30, 1:40, 7.11 pm. “A cordial iovit tation is hereby extended: liev. ‘ew. ‘Brown, Pre Kev. W. Ht Draper, V. WE OFFER THE GOODS DAMAGED ‘by fire and water on the mght of nh at greatly reduced prices. All w will do well to call without delay. BAKBOUR HAMILTON, 614 and 616 Pa ave. nw. jy31- EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSETS $650,308.95. ‘The 824 mecting for making payments and a/ will be held WEDNESDAY, August 4, 1854 at To'clock pm, at National Rifles: arm ire. Bhlets explain the otjet of the anociti autages, &c., W rinished pon sppllcatio THOS. SOMERVILLT. bres Sy31-4t INO. JOY nt ISON, Seey., 917 F st (ees NOTICE OF REMOVar.—G 4. c Situs ‘will move his drug store on AUGUST 30 to 1421 New York avenue (2 doors from Fussell’s) ‘while im rae inn nts are being made at the old stand. PROF. BOYD WILL GIVE THE FIRST ‘of the course of three lessons toa new class in Memory, at 922 F st, on MONDAY, at 8 p.m. ‘Those deaifing to join will Have the opportunity. ae (=, AGE PERSONS IN SEARCH OF EasT Washington Property. improved or uniro- proved. will certainty promote their own Interests by galling at, our office, as we ure more thoroughly familiar with this section. iy81-lm WELLER & REPETTI, 326 Ps. ave.se. (Te THE WASHINGTON 6 PE PER- 'MANENT BUILDING, ASSOCIATION Offers an excellent o»portuniiy for safely. investin, either Stall monthly savings or larger amounts paid in.as advanced stock” ‘Tie security of of $289,270.00 ipply at ofiice 20 am. and 2 , President. Jy22-1m MELTS Pharmacy, 1014 F st corner Lith nw. Sy7-w,fm1m => REMOVAL Da. THOS 0. HILLS, NTIS Office and residence removed to 1321 New York avenue. jyl7-1m* EDWARD © TOWNSEND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, ‘Has Removed to dylzme __1317 13th street n.w. BANKING HOUSE OF 1G, STREET N. W. We offer for sale a limited amount of the Columbus and Cincinnatl Midland first mortgage lx 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 excelleut and safe investment. Full particulars on application at our office. _jv15 => PHOSVIT#—THIS COMBINATION, OF ‘Catisaya, Wild Cherry and Horsford's Acid Phosphates, ls a popular and efficient Hrain aud Nerve Tonic. and a naieguard agains. Malaria. Sold. wt MILBCRN'S PHARMACY, 1429 Peousyivania ave, tm bottles oF om drauxht with’ soda water. 115 (Ree ft Uuaer. REDUCTION IN HARDWOODS. Having just received upwards of 50,000 feet of Dry Poplar. f will offer for teh days QNG 1, dressed two siues, 23 per 100 f. £4 No. 1, dressed two sides, $5.50 per 100 ft. } Ot, 4, dressed two vides, 5 75 per 1UU ‘Also. Dry4-4 Walnut. No. 1, drassed, $15 per 100 ry: g15pe bry 4-4 Cherry, No. 1, dr 39,50 per 100 G77 Ht Of and 64 Ash, No.1, dresed, €3.25 per i. ‘These are the lowest prices ever offered ’by an yard in thiscity for the quality of stock; and In ‘1 @kion to this 1 will malke prices on all ‘stock tu hand correspondingly low. “The above prices are net cash on delivery,” Shall be pleased to share your orders. WM. It MeLEAN. ‘Watreets northwest. Nt OF Gas “AS No cbatge ior Hau fo chatze tor Hanging. Fine line ot Brass Feuders and’ Andiron. Also Fancy Goods EE, BROOKS, mi "ou Ibi PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FINE ‘DRkSo BILIRTS with HALL & KARNES, | FURNISHERS AND SHIRT MAKERS, 908 F st. 3 . Bar Successors lo THUMPSON'S SHIRT FAC. RY. mys, DENTAL INFIRMARY OF NATIONAL ‘University, 1004 Est u.w.: extracting free: Other work done under the supervision of competent operators at cost of material. Open from 2 to 8 p.m. dally, except Sanday. my15-3m Ove Woon Masrets, ‘TILES AND FIREPLACE FIXTURES are selected from the productions of the principal man- Ulacturers with much care to meet Use artistic Lustes. of this market, and we beileve we are offering greater inducements in the way of extensive wud well-ar- Ranged stock and low prices that any dealer in any HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, BUTCHER'S BOSTON POLISH for flvors Is jst what you want. Our salen tn this article ure’ ow Soubie that or auy previous year. Pz Lantes Arrextios LATEST PARISJAN MODES IN HAIR GOOD WHLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1300 F Sraxer. OPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS, LOUIS XV, BANGS, EVENING COLFFURES, Hair Dressed and Babs Shingied —— mb4Sm* eae Sreuans= Housekeeping madeeasy! Hours of labor saved by using STELLARINE! Magical medium for cleansing ‘Saver, Glass, Brasswork, etc, Instantly removes tar- ae Sa trea reese i -beaper than Whiting: pared. ‘and pow: aie ater A) at Vinsou's ney, 2030 14th street; Bape Roa meee areata oT gemntaae 3 . ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS, ‘Weare the Sole Agents for the sale of the Genuine Concord Harness and Collars. ‘Beware of Imitation, ‘Be sure of Name and Number. LUTZ @ BRO, 497 Pennayivanlr 4ven"0 £9 WorkIxe at THErr OWN Risk.—A cirenlar ‘was issued Saturday afternoon by Acting secre- tary Fairchild which states that as Congress has failed to provide appropriations for the fis- cal year beginning July Ist, 1886, for the life saving service, revenue cutter service, engrav- ing and printing, lighthouse establishment and coast and geodetic survey; for superintendents and employes connected’ with the delivery of distinctive paper for United States securities ‘and internal revenue stamps, assistant custo dians and Janitors, inspector of furniture, and agents at the seal fisheries in Alaska, notice is given that any services rendered or expendi- tures incurred In these departments shall be at the risk of the persons rendering it, and not be deemed to involve the government in any con- tract for the future payment of money. ‘THOSE who leave the city during the summer can have THESTAE mailed to them for any Jength of time and the address changed as often as desired. ‘he subscription must be invariably paid in advance. SAW THE PResipENT.—Secretary Bayard, Secretary Lamar, Acting Secretary Fairchild, Attorney General Garland and Speaker Carlisle Saw the President this morning. GEN. Coox’s CHARGES AGAINST Fitz JouN Porrsr.—The charges against Gen. Fitz Jobn Porter, which were referred to in Saturday's STAR, were filed by Brig. Gen. Philip St. G. Cook, retired. ‘They grew out of @ report made by Gén. Porter in regard to the conduct of Gen. Cook at Gaines’ Mills at the beginning of tbe Seven Days’ fight, in June, 1862, when Gen. led the Sth urmy corps and ded a brigade of cavalry. It is alieged that Gen. Porter reported that Gen. Cook mismanaged his troops on that occasion, and did more harm than good to his cause. Since then Gen. Cook has asserted that the re- port was false and malicious, and it is under- stood that he now asks that the facts be inves- tigated. No action bas yet been taken in the maiter by the Secretary of War, and there is a strong impression In the department that none is contemplated, Mrs. CLEVELAND Jorns THE First PREsBy- TERIAN CHURCH.—Mrs, Cleveland and her mother, Mrs, Folsom, attended the First Pres- bytertan chureh yesterday morning, and atter the sermon, which was delivered by ihe pastor, Rev. Dr. Sunderland, the communion service was eld, The announcement was made that Mrs. Cleveland had been received into mem- bership by letter from the Central Presbyterian church, of Buffaio, N.Y. Dr, Sunderiand stated that he would leave the city this week for his annual vacation, and duriig his absence the pulpit would be filled by Rev. Dr. T. 8. Childs, THE REMAINS oF THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE Cuase.—It is expected that the remains of the late Chief Justice Chase will be removed to Ohio about October 1st, though the precise date has not been fixed. Mrs. Katherine Chase, who Jett Washington Saturday tor a month, ‘was, before departing, presented to the President by Secretary Bayard. Mrs. Cleveland could not see her, As she was ill for the first time since her marriage, and unable to leave her room. THe New Sitver CERTIFICATES.—The de signs tor the new one and two-dollar silver cer- tifleates recently authorized have been ap- proved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury and Treasurer Jordan. ‘The new one-dollar eer- Ufieate, now in the hands of the engraver, will bea muteh for the one-dollar legal tender hote, with lis fine vignette portrait ot Washington. The principal teature of the new note is the Vignette portrait of Martha Washington, irom the portrait by Stuart. ‘This portrait has never been used upon any of the moncy or securities of the government. Itis of large size, and oc- cupies @ place at the left end or the certiticate. Above the portrait ina curved panel are the words, “Silver Ceruttcate,” and below it in a ounter supporting te head are the words “One Doilar.” The face of the two-dollar certificate Wl have at the lett a fine portrait of Gen. W. 8, Hancoes, in the uniform of a major general, Wearing bis broad sash. A distinctive teature in the center is the arched scroll bearing the words “United States” in large letters in an ornamental panei, with the words two dol- lars” and “silver’ certificate” in well propor- Uoned designs of lesser size in neat letters upon @ lathe work background. The Rejection of Matthews. VoTE OF 38 TO 14—MR. VAN WYCK Vores WITH 13 DEMOCRATS FOR THE CONFIRMATIO! The nomination of Mr. W.C. Matthews for recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia was rejected by a vote of 14 for him and 38 against him, The favorable vote was cast by 13 democrats and Senator Van Wyck. The op- position consisted of both republicans and democrats, but chiefly republicans, Mr. Harris advocated confirmation, and Messrs. Ingalls ana Riddleberger opposed con- firmation, principally on the ground that it was a purely local office and should be occu- pied by a resident of the District. Mr. brown also submitted remarks in behalf of favorable action, After the vote was taken Mr. Brown moved that the injunction ot secrecy be removed. It went over under objection, and will be called up at the next executive session ——+e0_____ Political Notes. Representative McCreary, of the eighth district of Kentucky, hay no opposition to his Te election. The probibitionists of the third Maine district have Issued «cull for a convention to meat at Waterville, August 9. Representative Lyman has been renominated by acclamation by the republicans of the ninth Towa district. Aboui twenty thousand Knights of Labor in Union square, New York, Saturday night pro- tested against the conspiracy laws and malad- mnistration of justice, The speakers advised political action and a political boycott of all Officeholders opposed to justice for labor. Chairman Manly of the Maine republican state committee announces the tollowin; speakers jor the comming cape James G. aenue oats Logan, are L. ‘S en Gen. ver, ex-Congressinun Finerty, of Chicago, Senators Jones, of Nevada, and’ Harrison, “ot Indiaua, ry ngressinen Hiscock, ot New York, McKinley, of Obio, and Got, ot West Virginia, Blaine will speak every’ day for eighteen days. . Ex-senator A. A. Sargent, ot California de- clines to be a candiduie tor Senator w serve during the short term occasioned by Gen. Miller's death. A movement is on foot at Syracuse, New York, to induce the Hon, Andrew D. White to accept the republican nomination for Congress ‘Ubis tall in the twenty-eighth aistrict, It has been developed t! there will be no opposition to Gen. Gordon's candidacy tor governor of Georglaby the independents or re- publicans, Hon. John Goode has written a public letter declining in advance a nomination tor Con- gress in the Norfolk, Va., district, and attribut- ing opposition to his nomination as solicitor general partiy to the influence of the Bell Tele- phone company. ———_+e-____ On the Mexican Border. MEXICANS SAID TO FAVOR WAR—WHY EDITOR CUTTING LAUGHED. A dispatch from Monclova, Mexico, says, in reference to the excitement over the Arresures case, that the foreigners fear an outbreak on the part of the lower classes of Mexicans, and that it is reported that Gen. Aeyes, ot Monte- rey, has forwarded six carloads of cannons, Tifles and ammunition to the Chibuubuan frontier. Many famiiies are preparing to leave for the United states, ‘The Mexicans generally, it is stated, are in iavor of war with either ‘Texas or the United States, or both if necensary, The pares congressional oa at Sun Antonio, Texas, yesterday adopted tons calling upon’ "the President, "40. take promine: auction for the release of Cutting, now imprisoned in Mexico, and to demana’ from. the Mexican’ government the ishment of the murderers of the natu: citizen Arre- ‘sures, and full satisiaction and indemnity to be Peldltot Cattiag, who was seen b; Editor Cul , who was. a correspondent who crossed the Rio Grande inst “Medina, the man against whom ech ‘adie aot mie at alc tdi wou recone confess myself anrcusble to the Texas, be had determined to substi Jaws ot Texas for those of biexico punish me. the Texas Of libel and slander,’ AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. a The Senate Insists Upon Its Amendments. MR, EVARTS’ SILVER RESOLUTIO! ———__—_ NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT BILL. The House Adopts the Senate Amend- ments and the Bill is Passed ‘The Sennte. DISAGREEMENT OF THE CONFEREKS ON THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. In the Senate today Mr. Allison, immedi- ately after the reading of the journal, called up the report of the conference committee on the sundry civil bili, He said there was a general Gisagreement, and as the House conferees had ecided to take the sense of that body, he would like to have the sense ef the Senate on the questions of disagreement. The first dis- nese was as to the coast survey. The louse reduced the appropriation about $100,- 000, and made many changes, abolishing old Offices, creating new ones, changing salaries, etc. The Seuate conferees protest against any change now, as ihe survey, though in chanze of @ very Se map, is not controlled by a scientist. The Senate conferees had declared their willingness to take up the question of re- organization and readjustment after the survey shall have passed under control of a thorough scientist, and when he shall submit his recom- mendations, The Senate conterees had ex- pressed their willingness to assent to a reduc- tion of the field force from 64 to 52, as vacan- cies shall occur, but the House conferees insist upon all the changes proposed. ‘he next item of difference related to a change of the Pension office building. The House proj to put an additional foor in that building, and install therein the general jand office, Indian bureau, the bureau of edu- cation, bureau of labor, the geological survey and other bureaus. The Sen:ite conterees were willing to assent to the additional floor, pro- vided it be used only for storing records. As the upper floor, under the proposed plan, could not be lighted or ventilated except from the rool, it would be out of the question to require clerks to work in the rooms, The rooms, how- ever, would be well adapted for storing records, and by removing records from the Interior de- partment to the Pension building additional rooms would beruro vided: in the former bulid- ing. Besides, lied Mr. Allison, to make the changes proposed would tear up the whole building tor some’ time, and would render it almost impossible to carry ou the public busi- ness there pending the changes. Another item of difference related to thesur vey of public lands, the House tnsisting uj its provisions as to the expenditure of that money. In regard to the Yellowstone park, the House objected to the approriation tor maln- taiving itunder the Secreiary of the Interior, and insisted upon placing it'in charge of thé Secretary of War. The House conferees oppose the appropriation of $50,000 for the erection of building at the government insane asylum for the confinement of insune convicts and the in- sane of homicidal tendencies. Superintendent Godding, of the asylum, had appeared before the committee, and stated that the appropria- Uon is necessary; that the pacity of the asylum is about 1,000, and there are now con- fined 1,241 patients. He emphasized tue declaration that there snould be a separate building fag the two classes named. The House also objectéd to the item to employ stenogra- ties or law clerks for the Supreme Court judges. The House also objecied tw the $1@,000 appropriation for the purchase of works of art, by the Joint library committee. ‘Messrs, Voorhees and Hoar, of the library commitice, urged the importatice of this appro- priation, declaring that it was essential to Veat authority somewhere to purchase works of art and that it was pruper to cloibe the library committee with that authority, Mr. Voorhees said that power had been given to the comm!t- ‘tee for years and the House had just found out that it was not right. Mr. Hoar declared that many valuable works of art are picked up at low prices by making the provision to which the House objected. ‘The House also objects to the purchase of the paintings “The Battle of the »onitors” and ‘arming in Dakota,” and some other minor items. Mr. Beck thought that an agreement would be reached, as a spirit of concession was mani- fest in the conference, but he thought the Sen- ate should insist upon its aimeudments. {t would not do now, he maintained, to under- take a reorganization of the coast survey; and he mentioned the insaue hospital improve- ment as one that should be maintained. Messre. Vest and Dawes urged that the Yel- lowstone park item be insisted upon, and de- clared that to turn it over to the War depart- ment would be tantamount to abandoning the park. Mr. Plumb agreed with the House that the park should be placed under the War depart- ment, and quite # debute arose on the subject. Mr. Plumb said a rule hud been made that no. vehicle having a tire less than four inches wide should enter the park. ‘eller, who was Secretary ef the Interior wien the hotels were built in the park, declared. that there is no monopoly there, ‘He kuew nothing about any order in relation to the ue Of tires, but if there is such it is a mis- take, Mr. Vest defended the administration of the park, declaring there is no monopoly there. If there is an order in regard to the width of tires itis no doubt u good one and made tu protect the government roads, constructed at heavy ex- pense, from being cut up and destroyed by the passage of Wagons louded with ore, THE SENATE INSISTS. Alter further discussion, the Senate,on mo tion of Mr. Vest, insisted speciaily on its dis- agreement to the Yellowstone park item, and, on motion ot Mr. Allison, Insisted generally on its disagreements to the other items, and a fur- ther confereace was ordered. L¥ MR, EVARTS’ SILVER RESOLUTION, ‘The chair presented the resolution offered by Mr. Evarts on Saturday iast requesting the President to open correspondence with foreign powers on the subject of silver, and Mr. Evaris proceeded to discuss the resolution, Honse of Representatives, THE NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT BIL. ‘The Speaker laid before the House the bill to increase the naval establishment, with the Senate amendments thereto; and Mr. Herbert (Ala) moved @ concurrence in the amend- ments. Mr. Herbert and Mr. Boutelle (Me.) entered into discussion asto the position taken by the Tepublican and democratic parties upon the question of the increase of the navy, and charges und counter charges of hostility to the paval bill were indulged in, ‘Then Mr. Reed (Me.) took ahandin the de- bate and arraigned in severe terms the demo- cratic majority forits delay in bringing im- portant public measures beiore the House, and Dreventing intelligent consideration and dis cussion, ‘The history of this House was a his- tory ot a refusal to tranmict public business, for the purpose of enabling the democratic party to show on the stump, figures which indicated not economy, but a failure to spend the money of the government to meet the necessities of ‘the government, During the past week or two. scenes had been enucted here which ought to make alegisiator blush. Bilis of serious im- portance, after an incubation of six months, hud been thrust upon the House when there was no ‘tunity for discussion, Whatever the House hud done it_had rendered futile by delay, The surplus resolution had been put through with iusuificient debate, and in such @ form that it could not recelve the as- Sentof the Senate. Instead of pessing the Cul- Jom interstate commerce bill, and thus giving 9 measure of relief w tie country, the House had pawed.a diferent bill and thrown the matter into @ conference, and nothing would be done. Whatever the democratic majority presented to the House it presented in such w fashion that debate could not reuch it, though it was the very life and essence of honest, manly leg! lation that there should cussion. Mr. marks as powel and lobbyists had ult been ere to Tetard action. by the houses, uid. tals Was the Birt time in the history of its consideration that ata first session. i the bill bad been the Hous 2 Senate Du Wi Bit as 4 din peacoat ite ‘The bil in conference, and if the con- power! ‘prevented action ‘would i. He was sure that it was the desire of the House conferees that some: reached. ‘ {he reson American na ‘heroes i : ae THE NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT BILL PASSED. ‘The Senate amendments to the fiavatestat= lishment bill were concurred in, and the bill, afer the signatures of the Speaker and the President of the Senate have been attached, ‘Will go to the President for his approval. ANNAPOLIS ATTACKED AND DEFENDED. ‘Mr. Compton (Md.) received unanimous con- sent to call up a Senate bill appropriating $100,000 for the erection of s public building at Annapolis, Ma. Mr, Breckinridge (Ark.) opposed the appro. priation as being lavish, prodigal and unwise. Mr. MeAdeo (N. J.) offered ‘au_smendment reducing the appropriation to $50,000. He said Annapolis was as dead commercially as Alexandria, Va. ‘Mr. Compton resented the slighting allusion to Annapolis, and denied that it was com- mercially dead. It bad a large oyster trade and when a railroad which was now being con- structed should have been completed it would become a city of commercial importance, ALEXANDRIA Nor DEAD. Mr. Tucker (Va), in the absence of bis col- league, who represented the Alexandria dis- trict, thought it incumbent on him, in a pleas- gut way; t0 protest against, that city belng re ferred t6 as commercially dead as Annapolis, ‘The deuth of so venerable a city as Alexandria ‘ought almost to call for an adjournment of the House, but he took it for granted that the flow- ers that bloomed in Alexandria had nothing to do with the case, and he hoped that Annapolis and Alexandria would not be placed together 4s the twe dead cities in which uo public build- ings Were to be erected. Mr. McAdoo's amendment was rejected and the bill was passed—114 to 51. THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. Mr. Randall (Pa.), trom the conference com- mittee on the sundry civil appropriation bill, reported a disagreement. Mr. Randall stated that, while the report showed an entire dis- agreement, the conference had agreed upon 201 of the 243 Senate amendments. As the bill Passed “the House it appropriated the sum Of $21,311,625, The Senate increased this amount $3,106,850. The Senate, through its conferees, receded from amendments aggre- gating $1,808,460, und the House, through its conferees, receded trom disagreement to senate amendments aggregutin; 4.286, The 42 amendments upon which no agreement had been rewehed, embraced several matters, but the most important ditference between the two houses was in regard to the appropriation tur the coust and geodetic survey. Capitol Topics. WHY A PERSION BILL WAS VETOED. The President returned to the House with- out bis approval a bill granting a pension to Jeanette Dow. The President is of opinion that the death of claimant’s husband was not gaused by a wound received while serving in the army, as 18 sct up in the petition. The President says: “Iam sure that in no case ex- cept in an application for pension would an attempt be made in the circumstances here de- veloped to attribute death trom apoplexy toa wound in the Knee received nineteen years before the apoplectic attack.” SENATOR HAWLEY AND THE PERMANENT EX- POSITION. During the debate on the permanent exhibi- ton resolution in the Senate, Saturday, Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, said: “I will just make a protest, without discussion, against any inti mation of the Senator from Nebraska, whether intentional or unintentional, that the exhibi- tion at Philadelphia was unexpectedly costly. to the country, oF that it was not worth, In my Judgment, fifty times what it did cost. "It was the best investment ever made in this country. * * © Asto the value of international exhibi- tions conducted with proper prudence and wisdom, I have not the slightest doubt In the world that they abundantly the nations that hold them, Never been held that, in many respects, has not absolutely revolu- tionized the industries of the country which held tt.” THE ALIEN LANDLORD BILL PASSED, The House by a vote of 209 to 6 on Saturday passed the alien landlord bill, It provides that no non-resident alfen or foreigner, nor any resi- dent alien or foreigner who has not declared his Intention to become a citizen, of the United tates, nor any corporation gor ‘sswoclation Where'at most one-tenth of its #tock or right of Property ts owned or controlled by allens or for- eigners, shall acquire or own, hold or possess, by right, title or descent, accruing hereatter, any real estate in any of the territories of the United States; provided that the provisions of this act shall not apply to the real estate neces- sary for the construction and operation of any raliroud. “.'VE TORN DOWN THE DIRTY RAG!” ‘The President withdrew the name of Henry Stowell for postmaster at Sencea Falls at tue solicitation of Veterans’ Rights Union, Grand Army of the Republic, who made specific charges that he published and uttered disloy sentiments during the War; that he removed the Union flag trom nis building, and when asked what had become of it, replied: “I've torn down the dirty rag!” NOMINATIONS. ‘The President sent the tollowing nomina- tions to the Senate Satarday: Nathan H.R. Dawson, of Alabama, to be commissioner of education; Alexan:ier B, Upshaw, of Tennessee, to be assistant commissioner of Indian affairs; A. C, Bradtord, to be register ot the land office at San Francisco, Cal; Wm. M. Campbell, of Kentucky, to be agent for the Indiuns of the Unitah and Ouray ageney in Utah. To be col- lectors of customs, James Brady, jr., for the dis- triet of Full River, Mass; George Hines, for the district of Wilmington, Cal. Nomes. Representative Beach Is slowly improving at Newburgh, N. ¥. His recoveryis now regarded as assured. Tke House, Saturday afternoon, non-con- curred in the Senate amendments to the Mor- rison surplus resolution. Messrs, Morrison, Breckenridge, of Kentucky, and Hiscock, of New York, were pane conferees. Mr, Forney asked ite House to non-concur in the Senate amendments to the fortification bill. Mr. Butterworth moved concurrence in the amendment providing for the establisument of a plant at the Frankford arsenal, Philadelphia, Pending action “upon which the House ad- journed. Representative Sayers, of Texas, has been unanimously renominated, which secures his election to the Fiftieth ‘The Bilis THEIR CONDITION—ADJOURNMENT PROBABLE ‘NEXT WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY, ‘The conference made great strides with the sundry civil bill yesterday; there were about halfa dozen amendments upon which anagree- iment was not reached and which remained in dispute after several hours’ consultation this morning. These amendments are mentioned by Mr, Allison in the report of Senate proceed- ings elsewhere. It is thought that the conferees on the deficiency bill wili come to an agreement some tine to-day or this evening. The Senate conferees on the river and harbor bill were not appointed until this morning, The conterees on the surplus resolution will meet to-day, but no agreement is expected to be reached.’ An adjournment is expected on Wednesday or ‘Thursday. ——_———ee0_____ Acted.on by the Senate. THE MATTHEWS NOMINATION REJECTED— SEVERAL CONFIRMATIONS—THE CASE OF CAPE. BEECHER, ETC. ‘The Senate in secret session Saturday re- Jected by a considerable majority (38 to 14 it 4s repurted) the nomination of W. C. Mat- thews, of Albany, to be recorder of deeds for the District Columbia, and confirmed A. B. Upshaw to be assistant commissioner of In- algo, Fourth Auditor Charles M. ‘reasury department, and Sur- YVeyor Tinpan, of San ‘The report of the commitiee on foreign relations favorable to the ratification of the Ni treaty called up by Mr. Edmunds, and after a brief discussion was UN December. The nomination of in Beecher (son of Henry fo be collector ot customs at was it up and wW. T, and ———_— ee __— Four New Vessels for the Navy. ‘THE PLANS COMPLETED—DESCRIPTION OF THE Boats, ~ ‘The plans for the construction of the four new ‘vessels for the navy have been completed, and advertisements for proposals for thelr constrac- 'w cruiser, which is to if a AY Fs sath i Sebbes ea A | s i Telegrams to The Star. THE GALATEA AT MARBLEHEED. | PARNELLITES COMING TO AMERICA. —.—_—_ NOVA SCOTIA’S GREAT RAFT. A Detective’s Discoveries Among the Anarchists, SPIES’ FRIGHTFUL PLAN. The Little Instrument With Which He Proposed to Murder Capitalists. CHIcaGo, August 2.—A special dispatch trom. Boston, published here to<day, says Superin- tendent Cornish, of the Pinkerton detective agency, furnishes a local paper a lc the secret workings of the anare! cago, which he says have been thoroughly ex- seed by the Pinkerton force. Parsons, Mr, rnish says, Was one of the first to blossom out as a@redhot anarchist, He soon took Spies into his counsel. While in Greiff’s saloon one night Cornish heard Mr. Parsons make a violent Speech, in which he advocated hurling bombs at the residences of the wealthy citizer cago. Spies told them he had « bette which was as follows: Let every man arm bin: self with a little syringe just large concealed in the closed hei syringe should be as smal! needle, 80 that it can_easi ing and skin, The ib must be fillea with prussi¢ acid. Armed with this you can walk up alongside of tie capitalist to be Temoved, quickly Jusert the needie point into his flesh, and at the same time squeeze the bulb, sending the prussic acid into his veins, The Victim would not mind the attack moro than he would the prick of a pin, but the poison would kill him in a very few minutes, and his death would bea horritie one. He would not know, and it he did he could not tell what had been done to him. This ingenious scheme was greeted with acclamations of approval and applause by all who were present, including Parsons, Fielden and Dusey. Cornish gives at considerable length the bis- tory of the various groups in the city, detalis the experiments with dynamite and xives the lace Of meeting oF each Of the thirteen regu- rly-consiituted groups which on May 4 were in existence In Chicago and the Town of Lake, as weil as of the cigar-makers’ revolutionary Society and a haidozen other 01 whieu he says are anarehist societies. The British Yacht. HONORS PAID TO THE GALLANT CRAFT AT MARBLEHEAD, MARBLEHEAD, Mass., Aug. 2.—When the Ga- lated arrived at ‘Marblehead light last evening, | Ube harbor was alive with boats of all descrip- t closely surrounded by ail soris of crait. Engitshman was quickly boardes gratulations were extended to Lieu! s. Wien she came to heranchorage she was ‘The his wile. In reply to a query as to th the delay 0 ce, Lieut. Henn said: Was so smooth that you could have crossed in au open boat, and that explains our tedious Journey. Tid not belteve ‘the Atantic could ‘be so quiet.” On the course down irom Thate- er’s island, the Galatea teil in with a number of | the cruisers of the Hull Yacht club, which came | close by and suiuted the Engiisiunan, Boon alter her anchor bad been drop Teception committee xave three Ch lady who crossed tue Water” and Uarec more 1or Lieut. Henn, At dark the Marblenead pe in. honor of ade und illuminated the shore with — pyro- technics, Several members of the Eastern Yacht club avd prominent yachunen seut their cards and congratulations to Lieut. and Mrs, Henn on their safe arrival. During the whole of the evening boats floated around. ue nd scores ol interested ‘yachismen her Outlines with critical eyes, and Considerable surprise was expressed at fading her so igh ouLol the water, us she has been represented in published sketches as lying rather low than ‘otherwise. Licut, Henn ran into the harbor without « pilot, saying he did not need one When be had chart. When te og lifted at about four o'clock in the aiternoo: he tound that he was ouly two miles. of ‘Thatever's Isiand, for whieh he had shaped his course. He had hot been uble lo make a reck~ oning ior two days owing to the fog. It the log | had not lifted the Galatea would bave run plump on Thateber’s Island. Aiter she leit Southampton she sutled to Plymouth, where she lay several days waiting tor wind. This | tme was utilized in making preparations tor her oceun voyage. | zie The Big Raft. ANOTHER FUTILE ATTEMPT TO LAUNCH IT AT TWO KIVERS, HA.iFax, N. S., August 2.—The proposed sec- ond attempt to launcn the big rat at Two Rivers, Cumberland county, at midnight Savur- day night had to be postponed after ali the ar- rangements had been completed, fog.. The weather yesterday 1 Uuiul and a large crowd gathere greatest launch ever attempied on’ this cont heut, Everything was got in readiness fur ti high tide, and at 12:05 precisely whe rait sturted amid the shoutsof the spectators, it moved olf most beuutifui, its momeuium in- creasing gradually but wich wondertui ceierity. When two hundred jeet down the launch-way the cradle broke witha crash aud a roar Uuat could be heard distiuctly a miie away. It was accompanied by fire and smoke cwused by the Incuon. ‘Tue huge rat surged lora moment pen settied down on Lue cked cradie, of hard. wood elghte iu diame- ler were snapped like pipe stems and ground into match wood, The raft remains intact, only two of the binding chains being broken, It is avout one-fifth suvmerged at bigu water, it is probable that it caunot be moved, Lacon etc ine! General Foreizn News. SEDITIOUS PUBLICATIONS IN SPAIN, MAbitb, August 2.—Pamphiets and circulars containing an appeal to the people to cust olf the Castillian yoxe and prociaim the avcient Kingdom have been widely distributed in Cata- | lonia, The police are seizing the ducumenis. A GERMAN MONOPOLY IN JAPAN. Loxpox, August 2.—ft is reported that through the influence of Prince Bismarck a German firm bas obtained an 80 years’ mo- nopoly for supplying rails for Japanese rail- ways. Miss Cleveland’s First Contributions. CHICAGO, August 2.—The August number of Literary Life, of which Miss Rose Cleveland 1s editor, contains four articles trom her pen, the titles ‘being “East and West,” “Among’ the Omahas,” “Studies :of Dante and Guthe” and “The Audubon Societ Dusuix, August'2—The Paruehite party, at 1x, August 2.—The Parueliite party, their mocting sa Wednesday, willappoint dele- gates to the convention at Chi of the: Rational league of America. They will at the same time arrange to secure seats in the house ‘of commons for Messrs. Healy and O'Brien, who were defeated in the recent elections. The —+__ Quiet in Belfast. Beirast, August 2.—No further attempt at rioting was made during the night, and. the city this morning is quiet. Twoof the men injured during the disturbances of Saturday Shot His Own Wife. Curcaco, August 2.—Mrs. Maggie Hieland, Mormon Woah, 27 years of age, was shot by ber husband, Theodore Blciand, yesterday while in a shooting gullery. The bail eatered her back below Ube leit xhonlder and passed Urrongh the body, inflicting x probably fatal wound, The couple were bott chaployed. at the galiery, Hicland to wond the rifles und his wile to pathi the targets. He aeclares tie shoot ing was entirely accideutal, and Was caused by anempiy cartddge dropping Leiween ibe hame mer and the breech after ie had placed w loaded cariridge in te Weapon, In lying to remove the empty cartridge the rifle was prematurely exploded. Mielaud was iocked up. Killed on Account of a Turkey. Kokomo, IXNp., Augast 2.—News has just reached here of a tacal shooting aftair whick occurred Saturday about ten mice out of town, iL appears that some Ume ago Eliner Harrell killed a turkey belonging toa neighbor, David Coudo. They bad bad some words about the jowl and Harrell was asked to pay for it, On Saturday. they were going to help a neighbor thresh, When they chanced to meet at the forks of a road, each being on @ wagon. Harrell pitched @ dollar in the road for Eps | jor the turkey, and us Condo stooped to pick it up Harrell opened fire on bi with a S8-caliber revolver. Two balls passed. through Condo body, fatally wounding tim. Harrell was taken to Peru and lodged in jail, Condo was superin= Vendent of ihe Mianil Sunday sghool and wae highiy respected SG RES. Victims of the Biuffion Disaster, MARION, IND, August 2.—Dwo other fatall- ties have teen added to Uke list caused by rie day ame pl Toied . Louis and Kansas Cily railroad disaster at Biuiton, Jobn Sipple, the engiacer, ‘pired iast night, and bis brother-in-law, Bruit Wiliams, the Sreman, died at noon yesterday. The condition of Jus Fankboner, the iourci man, and only survivor who went down on Ube wreck, is worse and the cbances are against bis recovery. es Feasting in a Graveyard. 4 CURIOUS CHINESE CEREMONY LN A CHICAGO CEMETERY, wehill cemetery yesters day w hold apicuic over tke giaves of their lew deceased mMicuds and relatives who are buried there in the sume graveyard ands oi Caucasian co: gree. The frst day o been set apartus a sort of muniversaty, by the Chicago Chinamen aad is rigorously observed. ‘he ten carriages were in I ternoon in front of Hip Long son street, bear Sth avenue. im fout of the store was a crowd of chattering C Around on La sulle street two Chin busy pulled up near an express wagon. Wagon was louded With delicacies, Which were fo be leit on the graves oF the Gead at Koseatil The two Chinawen in tue buggy led the way and Ube driver of the express wagon followed them to Roseliill, After them came the tes carfiages led by a tuck drawn by two sm white horses and driven by a redebeaded ackman Wearing a gorgeous suitor livery. AL the cemetery the ceremonies were sbork Tue daities Were spread in Little heaps ot Le josn sttel e early iu the ak store on Madi- mur Suinamen proceeded to eu- yper Ob the grass ended in the evening tue Joy them: elestivities and e party came back to tb IND. August 2—A sham battle Was tought Saturday in camp here, Avout 80,000 “peo; adtray. Join Scureye 44 private of company W), was so badly hu! be died Sunday, were prostrated by he. Alexandria Affairs. Reported for THE EVENING STAK iuihe nght that euty-ive olwer soldiers A CostLy municipal dificulty which is likely to axsuine serious proportions bas arisen iu regard to the manner in. whieh the streets in the northwestern section of the city have been laid out. The charter author izes the city to regulate ‘streets, provided con usation be made to any person Who may be injured by the regulation. It gives the city surveyor iull power to determine the grade of the streets, but When any indiviaual shall think he is aggrieved vy the survevor's regulauious “Ht shall be the duty of the eily surveyor Wo state the same in writing to the city counell, who shail, upon hearing tue st pprove or disap- prove of said regulations.” "The surveyors of the last ten years bave laid out some miles of Streets in the mortuwestern part of the city above the level of he buiiding jots abutting on the streets, so that te gutters run higher than use tothe public school funds, raised Vintlowellschoul-bouse lot Its now contended, however, that the city is bound to raise the lots or pay damages, aud Judge pur: suance of Uni jou, hus entered suit for Mr, Lewis Hipkins, claiming $1,000. because the gutter on Cameron street bus been raised above The level of Mr. Hipkins lot. If this view is sustained It will cos. the city’ many doliurs. a ‘THE FUNERAL of Mr. Luther F. Lyles took place yesterday afternoon fram his late Lome on west Prince street, It was attended by Goiden Light Lodge ot Good Templars and & large circle of relatives and friends. Norks.—In the hght here between Satan and the Salvation Army Satan has been victorious and the army bus evacuated the town, It bad maintained bravely I fight for some Jorcements ex- its adversary It was tire.—Most of the real extate ‘olfered by Jolin Carr, Saturday aiteravon, wo houses on Pitt street, near the ject ow ground rent of $12 per annum, Were suld one at $115 and the other at $100. ‘The nouses were not in_ good order.— Rev. E. B. Ridley preached atthe First Presby- teriin ‘chureh yesterday, Eider W. M. Smovt conducted services for tue primitive Baptists and Rev, RA. Castlemen occupied he pulp) of St. Paal’s chureh.—Mr. Los, Kelly is put Ung up tWo frame residences on Patrick street, near Franklin strect.—A protracted smecting and revival of religion _is in progeess at Triulty M. E. chureh.—Tne Spring Garden 4 near the graveyards, was sold Saturday after: noon at $270 an were, Including some old bulld- yor, at noou to-day, heard the Witnesses in tbe cise of the colored gaming house near the street. The poilee 1 night, and arreste st of whom were er of Alexandria county Us necessary in the case of "Shin. by the A. aud W. train no inguest bas ‘be house.—The iast tu oat of Peuty’s alley, on Union ade a d Were Saturday y coke Might No inquest killed ry Editors HOW A NORTH CAKOLINA COURT VINDICATED ITS DIGNITY. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR, ASHEVILLE, N. C., July 30, 1896, R. M. Farman,Jordau Stone aud Col.d.D.Came rone, editors and proprietors of Une Citizen,were fined $300 here to-day by Judge G. A. Shatord, of the inferior court, for the publication of sev- eral items in Weduesday and Thursday's issues ing is. sample item: ferior court secins to be pl with itsjuries. It adjour day evento with two hung Juries, Now if they would hang the court and the bar and all the plaintiffs aud deiendants we really do not know but that the country would be helped. However, we would really regret lo have some of our friends tied up. Tithe case nas occupied a portion of the time of the court for the past two days and pearly every lawyer of pro ce “Was retained. After eluborate argument Judge Shuford de- cided the defendanis gulity of contempt. The deiendants took an appeal to the superior court, Abbe Franz Liszt, the famous planist and composer, died at midnight Saturday night at Villa Wabnified, the home of his daughter, ‘Mme. Cosima Wagner, st Bayreuth. He lived Just long enough to be present at the wedding Of his granddaughter, Daniela Von Bulow, Mme. Wagner's child by ber first marriage. Ho first made his appearance as a pianist in 1820, bel then only in his pin’ r. Sieh So of ttiont Seay Erie mass country, Hungury, he proceeded to Paris, where ed beiore the Duke of and and Sunday are in a critical condition, daha at ‘With Shot and Shell if Necessary. THE HOCKING VALLEY COAL COMPANY DETER- ‘MINED TO PUT MACHINES IN THEIR MINES. PrITTsBv! Pa., August 2.—William Green, a prominent abd active member of the Columbas nd Hocking Valiey i §! iu i iq 26985. Sees i bit HI Mala iT ii fe i i i l i ? H i 4 z i if fs if Hi] H | 1 i | : H st if i Fl zi i Hf ire afte al tt] i E age of twenty-three be ——- with the young Comtesse ‘Agoult, lived with her several ip @ preuy villa on the shores of the Lake of Geneva. Hans om manveree marry Kichurd W. Another daughter, = dead. married M. Emceiie Ollivier, the rime minister of France at the ume of the of war ageinet Germany in 1870, ‘The Comtesse d’Agoult, who is better knowa ‘Stern, suddenly ot Emile de ny BF ber Beture, be married indica, Ngee 4 a =| divorce from ber husband, which was graut Sasaceeea, soe pee tee ay 4 promised euch separately, an eS