Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1886, Page 1

i THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and1ith St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tie Evexrve Star i served to subserthers in the city by carriers. on their own account, at 10 cents per ‘eek, or 44c. per month. Copies at the counter, 2 each. By mall—postage prepaid—3O cents & onth: one vear, $6: six mouths, [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C,2% second-class mail matter. Tate Weexty Stam—publishea om Friday-$l ® sear. postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents S#- All mail subseriptions must be paid m advance, xe payer sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertisins made known on application. Von 69-No 10.364. nening Star, WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1886. TWO CENTS. | EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC. AMUSEMENTS. A Day AT THE SEASHORE SPECIAL TRAIN EXCURSION WITHOUT (CHANGE OF CARS, WASHINGTON TO CAPE MAY, ATLANTIC CITY, AND SEA ISLE CITY, via Presssyivasta Rattroan, Leaving at 10 p.m, Saturday, August 7th; return- Ang, leave Cape May at 5 p.m., Sea Isle City at 5:15 P4RQEAMA OF BAI TLE OF BULL RUN, BP YOUR CHILDREN TO RIDE ON THE <—, ROLLER COASTER BETWEEN 4 AND 6 F. M. AVOID THE GREAT CROWD AT NIGHT, T THE rx 3 ATHLETIC PARK. Open trom 4 to 9:30 p.m. dally a03-1m A LBAUGH'S GraND OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING—ar 8:15, Tanabe EEN'S LACE HANDKERCHIEF. ing atdSaturday Matinee, FUN AND PHYSIC, A NERVINE IN THREE DOSES. red Seats, 25 and 50c. aud (Sth st., two blocks south of Pennsyivani ‘The most realistic Battle scene ever painted, Lighted at night by 300 electric lights. Open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Adinission, 50 cents: Children under 12 years, 25 Jeb cent, On Sundays haif price. WASHINOTON, D. C., July 3, 1886. Sealed proposals will be received ‘at this Ofice for Fuel for the Cuited states Senate until TWELVE M., AUGUST, TENTH, for 900 tonis (2.240 Ibs.) of best well-screened White Ash Coal (tursiace size), free from slate. Azo cords best clear Hickory, sawed u three equal PLOC cords best clenr Spruce Pine. four feet lengths All’to be delivered on or befure the 15th day of No- vember. inspected, weighed or measured and stored expense of the contractor. . ‘The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, au3-203t Rergeantat-Arnis._ Oe, LOUIS ROTHSCHILD, WHOLESALE, ‘dealer ‘and ‘iaporter of wines abd liquors, ing removed ik place of business to S17 ais reat rw were he will be glad tosee his frends ad the ile aus o pu S050 0 FTE MEMBERS OF THE Goiden Rute Lodze, No. 21, are urged to be repent at the meeting to be held Tuesday naght, th instant, asan important amendment to the by-laws will be acted upon. aug By order of the lodge. . R. SHERWOOD, Recording Sec. ‘snd Atlantic City at 5:30 Sunday, August Sch. Fare for the Round Trip, ans-3t TWO DOLLARS. GF MOCNLIGHT EXCURSION By the Officers and Musicians of the STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON, RIVER VIEW, AUGUST'S, 1886. ig 11:30 pm; RAND ANNUAL PICNIC OF D SOCIALS will be held THURSDAY, August 5, 1556, at Lorchhe'er's Garden, cor. Ist st. avd New York av. Prot Krause’s Brassand String Band hasbeen en- gaged for the occasion. auz-4te QXCURSION TO RIVER STEW, ‘Steamer Mary im KYLAND M. + CHURCH and SA BRATH SCHOOL take great piewsure in inviting all their friends to spend the day a: River View AUGUST 6th. Boat leaves at 9a m, and 5p.m Tickets, 25 cts. iy81-ot INTH ANNUAL EXCURSION OF TH. STAR BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION to Lower Cedar Point, WEDNESDAY, Aucust 4th. Tickets to be hai of the committee outside of the whart Boat leaves at 9 a.m. sharp. Also stopsat Ale: _ J¥SISe Garat Bancarns Ix Rewxanra ‘We have placed on our center counters all our rem- nants and short lengths, and marked them at such prices as will no doubt tempt all who may examine them. In the lot will be found SATINES, GING HAMS, LAWNS, BATISTE, FINE WOOLENS, ‘SILKS and avery large collection of BLACK GOODS, all of which we wish to close out in the next few daya, Rach piece is marked fm plain figures at the lowest $7! $7! Sires an ONE PRICE ONLY. BLUE MOUNTAIN AND RETURN! Including Board st the famous Blue Mountain House from Saturday supper to Monday breakfust. TICKETS SOLD BY THE ‘W. M. SHUSTER & S0N3; 329 929 Peonayivania Avenue, BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC BR. R CO, EVERY SATURDAY, * Geod to return on Monday, following a Monday morsing breakfast Syzeloe 30 PM. RETURNING AT 11 PM Cc io Our PROFESSOR PROCTOR'S DANCING SCHOOL Keunlou at RIVER VIEW every SATURDAY —_ Steamer Mary Washington. leaving 6:30 re ‘THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING turning Ti pint Denciog dowa and Sack andat the grounds on the largest and finest pavilion op the Po- ‘For Men and Boys at womac. Tickets J5¢. No objectionabie parties allowed on board. 3 RANDALL, Manage dy2s-lat Oak HALL,. Cc APE Mar axD Anasne Cry CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS, ‘Must be closed out within the next two months, and todoso the knife has been put in ‘prices unmercifally. ae = Biue Flannel Sui st 96.50, reduced from $10. Presssrtvaxta Ranrosp ‘eo Sulta.at $10, reduced from EVERY FRIDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST. Fame ron THE Roun Tarr, $5. ‘Tickets good going only on 11 & m. Train, and to retaru within five days. syi5-1m, AND OCCOQUAN FALLS, VA 1 oe Steamer Mary Washington, River View ‘Sunday; leaving at 10 a.m. aud 3'pm., returning at ands pm. Tickets, 25 cents, Falls every Wednesday, leaving at 9 a.m, returning at 8 p.m. ‘Tickets. 25 cent. Family days at River View every pm. at Saturday, leaving x: 10am. returning. at 5:30 ‘Thekets: 10 cente Dancing down ald Dark and the grounds on all of the above trips. ‘The larges: and Snes: pavilion on the Potomue at River View. Post Bvely be ‘Uouable parties allowed on the abure trips, Lamber Yard, Mill and FR Offices—tig street and Maryland avenue southwest; without charge for advantages iu estinatiog, e3 Coal in uantities. Long experience, ample facilities, and competent kiven to those who may. Which ls respectfully solicited. Business Suits at $6.50, reduced from $9. All-wool Cheviot Suitd at $8, retuced frum $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- duced from $15, $18 and $20. Prince Aibert Suits at $15, worth $25, ‘Norfolk Jackets at $5, reduced from $9. Seersucker Coats and Vesta at $1.25, reduced from $1.50. Seersucker Norfolk Jacket and Vests at $2, reduced from $2.50. Pongee Coats and Vests at $3, reduced from $4.50. Office Coats at 26 cents, reduced from 50. Panta from $1.25 up. For Boys 4 to 13—shirt Waists at 25, 35,600, and ‘We., reduced from 35c., 50c., 75c. and $1. Suits from $1.75 up: will be sold regurdiess of cost. For Boys 13 to 18—Suits at $5, 96.50, $7.60 and $9, Teduced frou $6.50, $7.50, $10 and $12. ‘White Vests, 75 cents and upward. Alpaca Coats from $1.25 up. At OAK HALL, CORNER 10TH AND FSTREETS = 1727 Sous Muza, ‘Wholesale and Retall Deslerin LUMBER, WOOD aND coal. Capito 1020 14th street northwest. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS, GOAL by the cargo or carload at wholesale | prices, NDLING aud STOVE WOOD of all kinds. CUAL und SAWED aud SPLIT WOOD kept under cover on plank floors. Large and well-ussorted stock of LUMBER Fine Lumber und Flooring kept under cover. (rders promplly delivered in any" part of thecity ulin Estimates cheerfully {uraished. Our Depot being centrally located. and sdjacent to the railroad, stock is handled at very sunall cos ing rs 4 specially for Luniber of is war att ihe bile taat sattncion wl be ‘Wor us With esr patronage, hyiroan” Grand free a:traction for ladies and children. Prof Exerett will give bis wonderful magical per- Sermances and Puvth and Judy show ia the pavifon, on the grounds and on the boat each trip on Wedues ; saturday hd sunday. or charter inquire o iz CES. RANDALL, Manager. DY Guemennd HALL. oe ‘Steamer W. W. CORCORAN Will make daily excursions to Marshall Hal! and Glymont, leaving at 10 win. arriving at Washi ai¢pm. The Old Mauor House at Marshall Hall Stted up with elegant reception rooms for ladles and pentlemen, atid mesis werved a ia carte. FTuit, Bll, tee cream and lunch supplied excarsionists Fare for roun.cirip 25 centa. 105, Sandi he out ‘will make. two trips to Mar. shall Hall. leaving at 10 am. and 30 p.m.,returning StTabdSpim. Pare Round trip 250. ‘Steamer “AHHOW SMITH" Every SATUMDAY EVENING &630pm Music and Dancing. ote EXCURSION SEASON = ox THE B AND QO To the following Points: EVERY TUESDAY 0 PEN-MAR, Commencing July & Round-trip rate... — = $1.50 Leave Sa m. returning at 50 p.m. Limited to B00 persuns Every ucket calls for a reserved seat. EVERY THURSDAY To MARPER'S FERRY AND BYRNE'S ISLAND ON THE POTOMAC. Music, Boating, Dancing and Fishing. Round-trip rate.. pees 2 Every Ucket calls for w reserved eats” Lea am, returning at 7 p.m. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY OTHER SUNDAY Tu THE LURAY CAVERNS, Commencing Joly 4 and 7. Round-trtp rate... Every ticket calls to fed Sead. Veave 3230 ann, returning at 9 pm Secure your tickets nad seats at G1Y aud 1351 Pemusyivania ave. and at the 36 end O. Station on morning ofexcursion. jem LONIAL BEACH, FOPULAR WATERING PLACE and EXCURSION KESORT. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. Large Hotel, Dining Rooms and Pavilion. Bet BATHING WEACH and SHORE DINNER ALL THE POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. = SSceauner T: V. “AIHOWSMITH, | xpress!y 1 service. Capacity 1,000 pas. Fecular a trips to the ‘TUFSDAYs, WEDNESDAYS, THURS DAYS and SUNDAYS during the season. Leaving 7tb-street whart t1. 830 am nekiers et =e Music, Kefresbmients and ‘Tiekets, 50 ecat TOWER CeDak Point. ‘The Paradise of the Potomac River, commodiors Meamer MOSELEY f, foot of 7th street. daily at 9 am. min Cre So eS Alexandria on Mon- Si Batten eee Fowiecan ues soe ror furtber information. and charters to societies aud te state rooms, apply at office on the sod 7 B.C. DAVIS, Supt T FALLS AND CABIN JOUN HH ish DS OMEAT PAE AND, Cas, Jou fey tg te ener Sue orton frogs ber wharf, High st. aud causal, Georgewwa. aati "Te s MER ARROWSSTT ING EXCU ae Rohitecuegin aN ear GPEConsIONS Soe. JULY SD. from 7th street Ferry wharf. at jusle, Dancing and Good Dinner. Fare. round trip, 23e. $30-2m_ DELIGHTEUL WAY TO SPEND SUNDaY. Sabicea ta SS RES : Yoh PHS Monday woruing by 6 o'clock. by ‘yioim* ————_— Tae Haswoxn Tyee Waiter Noted for Speed, Perfect Alignment, Beauty, Strevgth, Changeable Type and Durabiitty. Call and wee it at JOHN C. PARKER'S, 7 and 619 7th street, <8 Agent lor the District. and po stsy Near Or Far Away. ‘NEAR OR FAR aWay. People who leave bome for the summer often expe- rience the need ot some article of Clothing forgotten in the hurry to get away. Whether summering up north, among the lakes, at the seashore, on the mou- tains, or some secladed wud quaint nook in the coun- tay. perhaps # Light Overcoat would prove a comfort and protection. A thin Suit or » Coat is always a luxury on @ hot day, and you've neglected to take ‘Maybe your Boy has torn his Trousers, or you would Uke @ Sailor Suit or Shirt, for him to rough itin. We keep Underwear fur both Man or Boy. In fact, a va- ried amortment of all kinds of Furnishings at the very lowest prices, ‘Those of our customers at present ont of the city might write to us, telling their wants, and theClothes ‘can go by express or mull to the remotest hamlet at trifling expense. Those who stay at home, or those who visit the capital city. will find here the coolest ot cool Clothing, as weilas excellence, with economy in articles of Dress, SOAK WALKER @ co, S17 626 Pennsyivaniaavense Reese Me SHOULD YOU NEED A SUIT OF CLOTE- ING OR AN EXTRA PAIR PANTS YOU MAY FIND JUST THE THING IN OUR BROKEN Lots, AND THE PRICE 18 TWENTY PERCENT LESS IN THIS WAY YOU GET 4 GOOD BARGAIN AND WE ARE ABLE TO KERP OUR STOCK FRESH. GEORGE 8PRANsY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 607 SEVENTH STREET. wie Srecuanme: Housekeeping madeeasy! Hours of labor saved by using STELLARINE! Magical medium for cleansing Say ee. I aver. Gi nstautly removes tar- lntely free from Acids aud all impurity whatever. rs ‘and pow- . 14th _sureet; 1B. AVE., and to druggists es by conta, WASHINGTON PORK BUTCH SSS ERS! AND BACON DEALENS. PROTE TIVE UNION" will hod regular teetiog TU BAY, AUGUST SD. 1886, at So'clock p.m sat Loch poehier's hall. corner sth ‘aud r ste mw. ’All pork butchers and bacon dealers are earnestly fequested, tO attend. [au2-2i4] CHAS G. PFLUGER, Sec (RG, DHE CAMP MEETING AT WasiaNG ton Grove will begin August 1th, and ull Persous wishing tents will please send in (heir orders ut once, as the number o tents engaged iy limited. No ordérs can be filled after tue on hati Rporders can be flied after tue tents on hau ace SON, Secretary, 1005 ‘Apply to E. F. SIMP- Ivania ave. S1Gt (eg 7 oncanizep Labor AND THE GENERAL FUBLIC. Bakers’ Local Assembly 23° respectfully recom- miends the bereinafter mentioned employine bakers, friends of orgamzed labor. to. tie. District wad pubie nerally, and to iy nights of Labor and trade eulon ts particularly’ for thet patronace. The Assembly also urges all knights and trades pRigolats not to buy bread not bearing the stamp "Kc sngle. ‘kmploying ‘bakers can arrange for the stamp with the assembly Sree harles E. Koller, Adam Wenzel: J. H. Blumenberg, 2 beterer Zohn Weldivan, Sostph Berkie LH Lab, Mra Heintz luger, Gasper Santer, Au O88, Geo. Stanshauer, Sn A Neuhas George Sehietter, lyse USION CAMP MRETING. ‘The Caton Camp. Wal Hinehure’ Seat gaia Sha, Meeting of Balumore and Wash- fngion Districts, Washington Conference ‘Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held at 1 Park, near Abnapolis Junction, on the 1. and O. #1, comincuc lug FRIDAY. ‘Aucust Oth. and ciodug TURsDAY, 24th. ‘The following churches of this city will unite iu the meri 1. Zion, Joh Wesley and Centr Sharp street, Jou cal rapoits, Pal 2 Ebewener, asbucsy ; those of ‘Balvimor oi A.M. K., ASDUTY Of 1 msbarg circuits. “ickets must be pur atthe depot, corner of New Jersey ave and C st, for the routia trip 60 cts; ch ldren halt fare Teave for the camp on week days as follows: id 10, 3:30, 4:30, 21 pm. sunday 0. 8:80, 4:40, 7,11 van. "A cords tation is hereby extended: tie ev. W. HL. Draper, ‘rean.: J. Hi. Smith, Secs: $y24,81.a0i2.5,4,5,6,7,14,21 (>) NE OFFER THE GOODS DAMAGED by fire and water om the night of Juiy 27th ‘at greatly reduced prices. All who wisi: to sccure bat- aus Will do well to call withuut delay HAMILTON, 614 and 616 Pa ave. D. = EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSETS $650,308.95. ‘The 824 meeting for making payments and ady vances will be held WEDs#SDAVe August 3, 1880. at 7Zo'clock p.m. at National Rifles armory.’ Pan phlets explaining the object of the associatio a ts ud ‘Vanlages, &c., Will be furnished npon application. THOS, SOMERVILLe. crescent, JyB1-4t INO, JOY EVSON, Seer. O17 F St <=> NOTICE OF REMOVAL—G.G. GSIDIS -_ will move his drug store on AUGUST 30) to 7421 New York avenue (2 duors from Susseil's) While improvements are being made at the old stand. Jy31-30 (5S ABE BERSONS IN SEARCH OF Bast ‘Washington Property. improved or wun Proved. will certainly promote th-ir ow ty Salling at our office, ax we wre mare thorouglly fomitur with this section, iySl-im WELLER & REPETTY, 326 Pa. aves ; 2 TPL (ae SEAS ox RG e ASSUCIATI ‘excellent o) portunity for investing Nl monthly Saves OF 1 reed stock, Tie security of testo is first mortgage on Washington city real estate. Ln- terest on stock oald annuslly. Ouistanding loans, Feb:uary 1, 1886.......8289,270.00 For statement aud further informati iy at ofllee Of the Association, 624 F st. rs Pit HB ROMA: F ELOCUTION, = 1317 13th street nw. BANKING HOUSE OF CORSON. & ’ MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1410 F STREET SN. W. ‘We offer for sule a limited amount of the Columbus and Cincinnati! Midland first mortgage six per cent bonds maturing in 1914. Price. 102 and accrued in- terest, reserving the right to advance same without notice. ‘These donds are receiving the attention of the most conservative investors and are an excellent and safe tnvestinent. _Full particalars on application at our office, PHOSVIT&—THIS COMBINATION, OF ‘Cailsaya, Wid Cherry and Horstord's Acid Phosphates, isa popular aud efficient Brain and Nerve RACH SEE AEREN CSS MM Sula at oy, 1429 Peunsylvauia aver fu bottles or on drauzht with soda waver. MAES (Ree eer. Having REDUCTION 18 Hi just received upwurus of 50,000 feet of Dry Poplar. twill offer for ten days eto a. 1, dressed two Sines, £3 per 100 f. dressed two shies $2.50 per 100 ft Syd, HARDWOODS, e SA dressed two “des, 305 per 100 te Dry4-4 Walnut, No. 1, dressed, $15 per 100 Dry 4-4 Cherry, No, 1: dresned’ $0:50 per 100% DTA Oa nad C4 Asn, No. T dressed, $025 per These are the lowest prices ever offered by yard in this city. for the gusty of stocks and In Sition to this Lewill msl correspoudingly low. any ‘ade prices'on ali stuck in hand The above prices are net cash on delivery,” Shall be pleased to stare your orders, WAL IE MCLEAN, Je28 18th and Wstreets northwest. NT OF Gas A LARGE Aassokin iss FIXTURES, No charse for Hanging. Fine line ot Brass Fenders and Andirons. Also Fancy Goods EF BROOKS, ORDER FOR ‘DRESS SHIRTS with HALL & BARNES, FURNISHERS AND SuIRT MAK 90S F st! Ew, “gar Successors to THUMPSON'S SHIRT FAC TORY. mys (7 DENTAL INFDDIALY OF NATIONAL "University, 1004 Est. n.w.: extracting free: other work done under the supervision of competent Operators at cost of material." Upen from 2 to 9 p.m. daily, except Sunday. my1o-3ur Ocr Woon Masrers, TILES AND FIREPLACE FIXTURES are selected from the productions of the principal man- Ufsctavers with muelt eure to nicet tne ert tastes ‘of this market, and we Deieve we are offering greater inducements in the way of extensive nud. well-ar- Fanged stock and low prices tau auy dealer in any of HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, BUTCHER'S BOSTON POLISH for flours is jist what you want. Our sales in tis article are aow double that of any previous year. x3 Laps, Arrestios. LATEST PARISJAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS MILLE M2. PRANDI, 1900 F Sraxer. OPH GS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS, Sie KV BANGS, EVENING COLLFURES. Hair Dresed and abso Sbuled."- mbabus® Ger Tus Bos. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS ‘Weare the Sole Agents for the sale of the Genuine (Concord Harness and Collara. ‘Beware of Insitutions, ‘Be sure of Name and Number. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Pennsylvania Avenue. fe19 Vexarrs, IMPORTERS OF PURE OLIVE OIL. FAMOUS CAROMELS FRESH EVERY DAY. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED To. 620 OTH STREET, OPP. U.8 PATENT OFFICE. yao BRANCH. 1706 PA. AVE ¥. W. Washington News and Gossip. THE Decrease of tho public debt last month Was $9,049,.103.85. The total debt and inter- est Is $1,755,550,018.59. ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND left Wash- ington last night for his iarm on Hominy Hill, near Lit Rock, Ark., where be will remain several weeks. He did not expect to lea until after the adjournment of Congre the condition of his heaith, which has not a good since his bronchial attack ot last winter, caused him to hasten his departure. va SERGEANT MAURICE CONNELL, of the signal corps, has been discharged from the service by reason of the expiration of bis term, DEATH oF A RETIRED ARMY OFFICER —A Private dispatch received at Winchester an- nounees the death at Seattle, Washington Ter- Htgry, of Ma. Joseph H. Wilttlesey, retired,U. THE SECOND AvDiTOK of the Treasury bas made a preliminary report of the operations of his office during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1886, compared with the work performed the year previous, showing that withan av Of ten clerks less and a decreased expendit 0f $20,000, there has been a decided incre work performed, The payment of the audited claims, wi fi be made as soon as the pend- ing det y Lill becomesa law, will bring rard of three-quarters of a million dollars into circulation, ‘ THosE who leave the city during the summer can have THESTAR mailed to them for any length of time and the address changed as often as desired, The subscription must be invariably paid in advane: Naval Onpers—Naval Cadet Chas. P. Plun- kett,ordered to duty in connection with the trial of the machinery of the Atlanta, Passed As- sistant Paymaster M. C. McDonald, to duty as assistant to Pay Director W. W. Williams, at the navy pay office, San Francisco. Comman- der F. J. Higginson bas reported bis returo home, having been detached from the com- mand of the Monocacy, April 5th, and has been placed on waiting orders. ARMY ORDERS.—The following transfers of lieutenants of artillery to and from the instruc- Uon batteries, stationed at the artillery school, Fort Monroe, are ordered to take effect sep- tember 1: Ist artillery, First Lieut, H. W. Hub- bell, trom battery B to bat G, vice First Lieut. Albert Todd, trom G to B; First Lieut. Thos. C. Patterson, from A to G, vice Fiest Lieut, 5.8, Oyster, from G to A; Second Lieut. Chas, J. Bi , from A to G, vice Second Lient,. Chas. H. Hunter, G to A; Second Licut. Samuel Kodman, jr., M to G. 2d artillery—Pirat Lieat, =. M. Weaver, jr., L to K, vice Firsi Lieut. Geo. Grimes, K to 1; First Lieut. E. E, Gayb, 116 K, vice First Lieut. A. D, Seneack, K to I; Second Lieut, W. Waike, L wk, vice Second Lieut. George’ F, Barney, "IK tof; Second Liewt. H, L. Hawhorne, D to nd Lieut. Wins viiilery Furst st Lieut. EH. ia. Ludiow, ; Vice First Lieut. John R. Wil- M to G, Second Lieut. B. W. Dunn, H to ond Lieut. Chas. A. enneti, M to H; eut. I, A. Haynes, K to M, vice Second Lieut. E. A. Miller, M to K. 4th arul- iery—Second Lieut. S. M. Foote, C to [, vice md Lieut. A.Croninite, I toCSecond Lieut, J.C. W. Brooks, G to I, viee Second Lieut. O. MM. Lessak, 1 io'G. un’ ardilery—First. Lieut, Joun McCletian, K to G, vice First Lieut. Thus, R. Adams, G to’ K; Fist Lieut. 0, £. Wood, to G, vie D. D. Johnson, G to G cond Li: se reat, E to G; Se Livut, Win, F. Hancock, K_ to G; Second Lieut. A.C. Blunt, G to K; First Lieut. Fred. Maush, Ast artiiie: econd Lieut. H, Defi, Waite, Sih cavairy, are relieved irom duty at the artil- lery school, and Frauk R. Lane, of Washington, sailed for Liverpool trom New York on Saturday, expect- ing to remain in Europe about six weeks, and to make w sort bicycle tour in Eugland,——Ex- Senator Tuurman, of Oliv, bas zone to Deer Park.—Mr. aud Xtvs. Win. R. Bashby left this morning to spend a month al Bismarek, Dak. —Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Phillips are spending the summer at Fair View, near Fredericksburg, Va. ——Mrs. Virginia Balch Stephen, Miss Katie Rogers ana Chatles 5. Rogers, of this elty, are Hiygiea hotel, Old Point Comtort.—Mr. C. M. Tompkins, of the pension oilice, leaves to- day, with his daughter Jessie, to spend a mouth achis native pluce, uear ahopac and Usecola, New York.——1. A. Kiesel, o: Wash- ington, ered in San Francisco, last ‘Tuesday. Alice EF. Swan, of | this city, 38 visiting in Chicago.——Miss Belle Vedder leaves to-morrow "for a Visit to Nantucket, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Henry Wiilard.—J._E. Simpson of New York, Peter A. Porter of Niagara Falls, Col. J. A. Butes, and Capt, J. E. clitford are at the Kivit.—-Mr. und Mrs.” Willard =H. Myers ave the city to-morrow, to be absent in the north the reinainder of tue month, —J. F. Wilborne and W. arrett oF Florida, R. C. Tudgway of Philadelphia, 8. M. Gladwin, C. Donohue, F. Sigel; Jucov Fieisebauer and Jos, AKocn of New York, H.-R. Alten of Indianapo- Lis, and “Chas. F."Poud of Moehester, are at Willard’s— Assistant Solicitor Robinson, of the Treasury, has gone to Boston ior a month, A Lively Time in the House. MR. BAKER'S SARCASTIC RESOLUTION —1T CAUSES A COMMOTION AND AROUSES THE IRE OF THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS — AFTER A SPIRITED DISCUSSION IT IS RETURNED TO HIM. Mr. Baxer, oi New York, created an uproar in the House yesterday afternoon by intro- ducing a resolution ridiculing the majority of the House. 1t was entitled ‘A resolution of re- capitulation, selécommendation, modest lau. dation, and hearty congratulation by the re- sponsible majority of the House.” It extends ironical congratulations ou account of the har- homy of the two wings of the democratic party nd the gencrai good feeling between the party nd the President, It tacu cougraculates the House for all the important things it has uot done, adimit ierritories to sutteuood, the bankruptey bill, the Mexican peusion biit, the tariff bill, of ail general pension bilis, and for the Presidenw’s It fs tac ed that the thanks of piry are due to the deinocratic party, ch’ else of the same sort, It was in . erence the “steering committee.” ‘Mr. Reagan irequently interrupted the read- ing Of the resoiution a8 oat of order, but the Speaker ruled that it had to be read, and when the reading was Huished a hot political debate follow d. Mr, Kandall moved tuat the resolution be returned to its author as disrespectful to the House. ‘Mr. Baker wanted to withdraw it, but objec- tion ade to this. er, Randall, Reed and ic part In the debate which followed, ‘Mr. Reed told in his characteristic way all about what the House had failed to do; and Mr, Randall and Mr. Reagan recounted te many ngs that bad been done, and how the repuu- n feaders had opposed them, Finally Mr. Kandail’s motion to return the resolution to Mr. Baker was adopted, ‘The Cutting Case. THE PRESIDENT LAYS THE FACTS BEFORE CON- outess, ‘The President yesterday transmitted to Cone gress the report of the Secretary of State, to- gether with a voluminous mass of correspoud- ence relative to the ulleged illegal detention of Editor A. K. Cutting by the Mexican authori- ties at El Paso del Norte. The Secretary, arter recitivg the various messages passing between the two governments apd the reiusal of the Mexican yovernment to release Cutting. says that Mr, Romero, the Mexican minister, has assured him that Cutting would be reieased in a very short time, He makes issue with the Mexican authorities on the question of law, and says: "The satety of our eluuzens aud all others lawfully within our jurisdiction would begreatly impaired, it not wholly destroyed, by admitting the power of a foreiga state to detine uffenses and apply penalties to acts committed within th: jurisdiction of the United Staves” In trans. mitting the document to Congress, the Presi- dent, in a briet communication, says: “As to the inquiry contained in the Tesolution ‘whether uny additional United States troops have been recentiy ordered to Fort Bliss,’ I an- ewer in the negative.” A BELLIGERENT TEXAN’S LETTER. A resident of EY Fuso, Tex., now in this city, hhas just received a leiter from’ a friend at Ei Paso, in which the latter says: “The thiug of most importance here just vow is tue Cutting case. We are now expecting e' moment to hear no uneertain sound froma Washioguou., It our government backs down now 1 suall feel like moving over to Otro Laclo. They say they will not give Cutting up aud are disreguraing decretary Buyard’s order in wto, Were i Secre- lary buyard I would reiterate my order, and ‘Should Lhey refuse to obey I would order war to Ha ere ine: have aatr ror gona upon by ‘at insignificant republic quite loug enough ‘The Mextcats laugh at Secretary Luyard's order, und from punt experiences, ehioree tiie order. ‘The Mexicans will explai Unings, aad their interpretation will be bi aad couted' aud swallowed by the United Bayes.” pela Ae ol APosraasten Rowngp AND MURDERED.— A special from Enterprise, Fia., says that Join Honle, the postmaster at Bt, Sebaytian, Indian river, Was icund dead 10 his office lust Wednes- day." A cut on his head showed he hud been murdered. ‘ihe office was rubbed, but the auvvunt taken, iy, unknown, | Nabhan De. Dovuld and td Benham, colored, were resed on suspicion and lodged in’ Titusville AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION. It Leads to a Hot Political De- bate in the Senate. RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. Ss A Sharp Contest Over It in the House. ee Conferees Agree on all the Ap- propriation Bills. ———_-_——_ The Senate. THE AGREEMENT ON THE DEFICIENCY BILL, The Senate met at 10 o'clock. Mr. Hale, from the conference committee on the deficiency bill, submitted a report, and pro- ceeded to explain it, In regard to certain claims (for Income tax paid by non-resident aliens), which had been regularly estimated tor and which the House had partially and the Senute entirely putin the bili, it had turned out in conference that there were objections to some of those putin by the Senate, and the conferees recommended that these items be re- ferred back to the Secretary oi the Treasury with instructions to report the facts to Congress next session. The item for fiiteen days leave of absence wo the employes oi the Government Printing ollice was retained. As to the item for the Brazil Steamship company, the appro- priation Is struck out and a clause’ substituted directing the Postmaster General to report, at next sexsiou, the amount of services rendered and the sui justly and equitabiy due. The {tem to pay the’ Cewirul Pacitie Railroad com- pany for services rendered ou its non-subsidized ines is also struck out. The item as to the Washington Aqueduct and tunnel is retained, with a provision that the board of engineers oF fortifications and river and harbor improve- ments shall report whether any changes are necessary in the tmeihod of Muing the tunnel and the imgthod of lining and perfecting the reservolt. Mr. Hoar asked how the appropriation bilis ‘of Unis session compared with those of preced- ing sessions with regard co the omission by the Mouse of Representatives of items of appropri« ation absolutely necessary for the operations of the government, depending upon a republican Senate to put them on, Mr. Haiv replied that, in his opinion, this practice of tue House was becoming worse from yeur Wyeur. Tie senate tound the vilis seat over from the House fractional and incomplete. dv would find, or example, a page of regular estimales one-third of tne items on which had been left out, wuile tuere was no ditference ia point of merit between those omitted aud those Included, Lis did give rise to statements more or less declamatory’ ta anoluer braueh of the governineui as to Lue extravagance ofthe Sen- ate, while the jact wus the Senate as 1 tO put in uoching that was not ne to the running of tie government. ‘There were Mnpaticnt ucierauces at being Charged wita these increased appropriations, and” he Was bound to say for tie eomuitice on appropriae Hous Chat id Gealing with taissuijectit had not been treated as a party matter, te democratic members having manitested tue sale impu- lence its the republicans. Air. Edinunds read trom the book af estimates the items of decency estimated for oY the heads of departinents, aggiexating more than $3,00G,00U, asd said it Was jusias well Known When Ue ‘regular appropriation bils were Passed just year that the sums appropriated Were Inudeqilate to tue necessities of Lie gov ernment us vis weday; but tuey Were nol In creased because an opportunity was wanted to tell the dear people—tie workingmen—bow economical Congress had been. THE KEPORT AGREED TO. The report was agreed to. THE RESOLUTION TO EXTEND THE APPROPRIA- TIONS OBJECLED 10 AND GUS OV Iu the Scuate to-day Mr. Alison reported | from the appropriations comm tee a resolution to extend the appropriations for the mainte- nauce of the government. Mesrs Fluid aud Edmunds objected, extension was voted tne government em- ployes—or very muny ot tueui—wouid not get any pay from the Bist of July until August 4th, “He suid tue sundry civil bill will not be sigued vetore to-morrow. Air. Edmunds suggested that the sundry elvil Dil When passed would cover tiie case. ‘Mr. Allison sald it would not; that there were two laws Which sivod as barriers wo such pay- ment. Oue of these acts prohibits payment lor Voluntary services Ww the government, unless Such service be specifically appropriated for. Mr. Plumb severely urraigned the House of Representatives tor its dey in sending over appropriation bilis, but directed his eriticisia edeclally against tno, House appropriations committee. “He said it had beea contended that the Senate had uo right to Increase appro- Priution vills, He reierred tw the “autocracy which controlled the House and delights to coutrol it lor the sake of coutrol,” and as the House submitted to such control’ he proposed to leave tbe respousiviity of auy blunders upon it, The resolution went over, THE ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION OBJECTED TO ‘AND GOES OVER. In the Senate to-day Mr. Allison reported the | House resolution providing for udjournment on July 2814, with an amenament substituting | August 4th (to-morrow), at 4 o'clock p.m, It | Went over under object | Mr. Hoar ocjected to any proposition fixing a date of adjournment until his biil providing for Judicial inquiries into political murders 10 the seutl sivuld receive consideration. He then proceeded to speui in beuall of that bill and read ut considerable length from remarks and charges of Frederics Douglass with regard to ulleged political murders in tue south. Mr, Kenna, with earnestness, protested uguiist the course of Mr, Hoar in) toking ade Vantage of the closing hours of Congress, with- out notification to his opponents of his pur Pose, tw inject into the Record. “A BLOODY SHIRT CAMPAIGN SPEECH,” which might go out to the country during the coming canvass with a frank upon it for the Purpose of revivingsectional agitation and bit- terness, Mr. George sald that Mr. Hoar had informed him of his Unalterable purpose (0 press the bill. Mr, Kenna couid say tor himself tbat be had heard of no suen purpose. Nor had any oppor- tunity been offered to his side of the chamber to prepare a retutation of these political charges. Messrs. Suulsbury, Eustis, Berty, Gorman and several others arose, and SOME CONFUSION OCCURRED. During Mr. Hoar’s speech Mr. Plumb had asked under what order the debate wus pro- ceeding. The chair replied that it was upon the ad- Journment resolution reported by air. Allison, which was pending, the objection to its con: sideration haviag been withdrawn, | Gin Mr. Gorman, aiter Mr. Keuna’s remarks, re- pested the question, and the Chair repeated tue ruling that the adjournment resolution was pendin; Proposed to renew objec:ton to ‘Mr. Gorman it, but Mr. Saulsbury ciaimed the floor and de- nounced Mr, Hours speech as a “virulent trade”—an attempt to make political capital. He sald that he observed vbat the republican Senators reused to listen to Mr. Hoar’s speech, many of them leaving their seats, and he (Mr. Saulsbury) could exonerate them from compli- city in the attempt of the Massachusetts Sena- vor W revive sectional aud race prejudices, Mr, Eustis declared that the allegations were not true as to Louisiana, saying that the dis- turbances referred to by Mr. occurred many years ago; that peace and good feeling between the races now prevail in that state. Mr. Berry severely criticised Mr. Hour, and. declared that his speech was culculated to do great mischief, He testified wo the good order prevailing In Arkansas, He was not uware that, ‘the bill was to be pressed at this session, ‘Mr. Hour said be bad given notice of his in- tention (to press it. dar, Gibson remarked that the bill was not be- fore the Senute, but that the subject had been in- troduced upon & resolution for adjournment, ‘Mr. George was tully pre} to disenss th quesiions falsedin the ‘The republicans were in the majority, apd controlled the busi ness of the Sevate. It’ it' was thelr pui wo take upaud consider Mr. Hoar’s bill be ( ) wanted to Know it, He did not ask its consid- eration, but he did uot shriak from it, He would uot, however, be willing to enter upon the debate with » ute for an adjourament ing. If the majority wanted Lo take it up let them do so, and he was ready. It was measure involving grave questions, and should be gousiderea calmly, and not it @ partizan 5 ‘ME, RIDDLEBERGER DEFENDS VIRGINIA. During Mr. Hoar’s speech Mr. Riddieberger asked bim if he included Virginia in his gen- erat stiaree of disorder. 7. Hoar declined to be interrapted.. Mr. Hiddleberger remarkod that if nis Was included he was there to say the was. Mr. Dawes declared his Hear) represented the (eartiaentor seesasn: s0tta upon the issues under: 2. He sald the people of Massachusetts were out of patlence at the indifference manitested by he south and its representatives on the im- portant subject of political outrages in the south. MR. GIRSON SURPRISED AND PAINED. Mr. Gibson was surprised and pained at the conduct of Mr. Huar, for whose learning and patriotism he had great respect. He resented the tmputation—the indiciment—that Mr. Hoar had brought against a whole people. Mr. Gib- son said he had been familiar with the people of Louisiana from bis birth, He had on many occasions of late traveled all over the state, and could bear testimony to the peaceful condition Of affairs there, to the existence of the best relations between the two races, The white people are the earnest triends of the colored Tace and are earnestly endeavoring to improve them and elevate tem. Mr. Hoar had indicted & whole prople, a region stretching trom the Potomac to the Itio Grande. Looking over that whole region nobody could discover a sinzle disturbance. Every where peace prevailed; the country was ‘blessed with abundance. No strite between capital and labor, not 2. single strike in all the south; ‘de peacefully. harmoniously pursul 4 yet the Seu red Unat hese Were not the evidences of pevse and orfornotof houlth, but of disease, and he would turn the attention ot a whole le from ihe avocations of peace and. pros- ity and ask them totake up strife and bitterness: Mr. Hoar reterred to the fact that his bitl had been reported months azo fcom the Judiciary committee, and said that was notice that it would be considered. Mr, Riddieve-ger again attempted to ask a question out Mr. Hoar dveiimed to be inter. Fupted by the Senator from Virginia. Mr, Riddieberger as he sat down said he wanted to kuow it a committee had been authorized to fraine an indictinent against a whole people. THE SUBJECT GOES OVER. After further debate, in which Mr, Riddle- berger vigorously opposed the bill and pitched Into Mr. Hour, the whole subject went over. THE NOTTAGE PENSION. VETO. Mr. Blair then called up the report of the committee on pensions in the case of the vetoed bili giving a pension to Mary J. Nottage, and he proceeded tv state the merits of the case, and Mr. Platt addressed the Senate thereon, criticising the President's course. jouse of Hepresentatives. MESSAGES FROM THE PRESIDENT. ‘The Speaker laid before the House the Prest- dent's message announcing bis approval of the oleomargarine bill,and it was fead and re- ferred to the contmnittee on ways and meaus, Also a message from the President transmit- Ung the papers in the Cutting case, and It was relerred to the committee on foreign affairs. REPORT ON THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. Mr, Willis (Ky.) presented the conterence re- port on the river and harbor appropriation bill, aud it was read at length. The report and statement having been read Mr. Burns (Mo,) raised the question of consider tion with’ the “conterence report on the deti- ciency appropriation bill, but the House de- terminea—143-21—to consider the river and harbor report, Mr. Springer (IU) made the point of order that the conierence report: must be considered cominittee of the whole, but tue polut was | promptly overruled by the Speaker. Tuen Mr. Springer raised the question of noquoram upon Ute motion ocderlag the previous question on adoption of the report, aud there being a bare quoruin in the House, it was sometine beiore a suilicient number passed between Une Veilerg and ordered the prev.ous question. Filibusteriug motions were tien resorted to by Mr.springer and Mr. Hepburn (Iowa), but as they did ot mave a large enough following W order the yeas and nays, after the cousump- Uon of aa hour’s time they bad exhausted all the pariiamenwry motions at their dixposal, and the conierence report was debated sor halt an hour, District in Congress. THE WATER WORKS APPROPHIATION RETAINED In the conference report on tie general deti- ciency bill, as agreed to and adopied, the pro- vision in relation to the water works extension 4s retained, with a provision to require that the board ot engineers on fortifications and river aud harbor improvements shall examine we } work and report whether any changes are ne- cessury, instead of & board composed of ww elvil and two army engineers, Under this pro- ‘sion the proseeution of the’ work will not be jelayed. In response to an inquiry by a Stax reporter, Senator Ailisou suid to-day: “The provisions of the deticiency bill in relation Lo the water works extension is finally adopied in ashape that will not delay the work amumeat, The examina- tion is to be made by army eugineers, but there will be no delay.” Capitol Topics. A REPUBLICAN TESTIMONIAL TO SPEAKER CARLISLE. The republican members of the House have subscribed for the purchase ofa handsome testl- amonial to be presented to Speaker Curiisle as an evidence of their appreciation of bis fairness as a presiding officer, and his recognition of the rights of the minori NOMINATIONS, ‘The President sent the following nominations to the Senate yesterday: Major Horace Jewett, to be lieutenant colonel of the 3a intantry; Lieut. Col. George Gibson, to be colonel of the Stu tntuntry; First Lieut. Walter T. Guggan, to captain of the 20th infantry; Second Licut. Charies J. T. Clarke, to be first Heutenant of the 10th infantry; Capt, John B. Parke, to be major Of the 16th infantry: PROPOSED RETALIATION UPON CANADA. Representative Collins, of Maxsactusetis, yes- terday introduced in the House a bili authoriz- ing the President to deny all com: inding the right to trans cars in the United States) to such foreign coun- tries as may deny commercial priviteges to citizens ot the United States. THE SURPLUS RESOLUTIO: ‘The conterees of the two houses on the Mor- rison surplus resolution failed to reach an agreement at their mveting yesterday aiter- noon. It is not expected that there wili be an agreement, THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. Mr. Allison’s statément in the Senate to-day thut the sundry elvil bill cannot be approved before to-morrow Is Very significant, plainty in- dicating that he, as head of the Senate couter- ees, anticipates ‘agreement upon that measure in dine for it to reach the President by to-mor- row. MORE PEIVATE PENSION BILLS VETOED. The President yesterday vetoed four private pension bills, In one case, in which the appli- cation had been rejected by the pension oifice, the President says that to reverse that action would clearly contravene the present policy of the government, and either establish a prece- dent which, if followed, would allow a peasion to the widow of every soldier wounded or disa- Died in the war, without regard to the cause of death, or would unjustly discriminate in favor of the few thus receiving the bounty oi the gov- ernment against many whose cases were equally meritorious. THB DEFICIENCY BILL. As agreed upon in conference the deficiency appropriation bill appropriates $6,850,000. The Senate added nearly $2,000,000 to the House bill, wiich was redneed $930,000 in conference. Among the Items stricken out in conference was the Senate amendment direct- Ing @ readjustment of certain aecou.ts disal- lowed by the first controller, the Senate provision for payment of government trans- portation on Pucitlc railroads, and the House rovision lim‘ting to $800 thé annual fees of nited States comuissioners, MAKING AN EFFORT TO ADJOURN TO-MORROW. ‘Matters are belng got into shape for an ad- journment to-morrow. All the conference Vinnitwees upon whose ‘ction’ an "adjourn. ment is dependent have completed thelr work. The river und harbor, the legislative and Sundry civil bills have beeu agreed. upon, On. motion of Mr. Randall, a resolation was SeRt atonSppropralios ted toad Mite “House yesterday atternoon by a vole of Zeionataeat the Senate bil Tacrousing the pene sion of soldiers who have lost au arin or leg ia the service. n ‘The ten thousandth bill introduced in the House thls session, nied by ya pensi igor Mlssout tative Ws ‘yesterday. Reoatip jaded In these 10,000, Resolutions are ills. < ‘Tue Sopepaal fot fue repartition at jor pal bi rt for the 1-Lincola: muemorial bridge. 4 stricken from the Telegrams to The Star. | SALISBURY AND HIS CABINET. The Change in the British Government. THE OALIFORNIA SENATORSHIP. — GERONIMO IN THE MEXICAN MOUNTAINS. ee THE NEW BRITISH MINISTRY. Parliament to Assemble Thursday—The First Couneil of the New Govern- ment. Special Cabie Dispatch to Tite EVENING Stn. Loox, August 3.—Both houses will meet at two o'clock Thursday. In the commons Peel Will be re-elected speaker, and the house will then adjourn till Friday, after the customary niiquated ceremonies. Members will com- mence being sworn in Friday. After a quor Of lorty is reached writs for the re-clection of | the ministers will be issued. ‘The house will then adjourn tiil Monday or Tuesday, and then farther adjourn tll the complete the Feelections, When it reassembles a short and FMai queen's speech will be presented. The members of the new and old cabinets pass eace otheron the waters of the Solent toxlay, Salis- bury will probably remain the queen's guest till to-morrow. The completion of the appeint- ments called for no soecial comment, except that Chaplin, who had been most active endeavorius to bring pressure bury lor the exclusion of the inclusion of the new in the 3 on his own lines, with 0: course a prominent place for himself, is left out alvoetuer. ibe ovyrnment will be Till then ‘othing will be | ird ty the finavelal acumen of jor of the exchequer. It max interesting to recall a letter ot his printed | not so long ago in the Times, in whieh he pro- posed, to the fvextinguishable laugiter of ‘the econvinists, an increase of the alloy ia hal. | sovereigus, to defray minting expenses. Glad- Stone hus issued a specidie deutal L Yen's to the statetnent that i hurchill’s appointnentas a proper recognition of iis talents. ae ees Surgeon General Hamilton Not Appre- hensive. Dr. J. B. Hamilton, sur- Curcago, Augus! geon general of the United States marine’ hos- pital service, arrived in the city yeste Temain during the month or Augdst, 4s ho apprehension that the publi affected this year by auy form ot ey Vasion. Luspection of passengers sailin European ports is in our goverument, and trom Cuba not a passe! ger Sails to, ountry, provided he is irom an infected disiriet of the islaud, without a-cer- Ulicate of beaiti PAPAGOS WANT To Geronimo and Mis Bucks. TAKE THE FIELD AND BUNT THE CHITRICANTCAS, CHIcaGo, August 3.—A stone, Ariz, says: The & reports. fren, Sonora throtigh army sources is that niu: with about twenty bucks moved cue state of Chihuahua and the remainder of the egades are making their way back to the reservath jews has just been feceived that the Mexican ranchers, Whose places are om the San Pedro, thirty miles nort driven out before yesterday by a ba dians.” The ranchers abui of eight or doned thet and equipments, wateb were taken by the i be quice dians. There secreted in the dare plentiful. s went down to P mpany a hosiiios, A Wive will send out @ con Maies Wil let thet be independ: © army and m, Fr CAMpaign In aocordaBee Witt and equal thei Au asce couding Mountains, he wad could teid. They ra coptury care hereditary toes, THE OLEOMARGARINE Momnge of the "President or more, and th The President bill, and bas sent a message to the House giving bis reasons furdoing it, He speaks af the interest the blll has excited and of the ef forts that have been made on both sides to ine Huence his action. “Paose on both sidesof the question,” he says, “whose advocacy or op- position is based upoa uo broader ioundation than local or personal interest have outuume bered all the ©: who have sought bim | TLe bill, be says, is apon its face arevenue bill, The coastitution ti disereciou in rey 1100. W S given Congress ¥ nue waiters, wad re presen rer doubt the preseat y wide hough if so announced Ses Of Cougress aon the passage of Gals DIL, Moreover, thuse who desize to see removed ie Woikidt Of Laxation BOW pressing Upon the peop r directions may Well be juste Hed iu (ue hype and expectation Uhat We se 101 Adilional subject of internal tax so Well abie io bear it, Wi in consist ne toliowed vy legislation Telleving our revenue burdens, revs im beta bill eveu more than heediessly op pressivg.” Iie relers to the change that the DILL was not desttoy one industry ta th wud says, chal if entivied ta 011 SUCK a Suspicion, amd i NaUstied Ut such “a resi Would casue, he Would Lave. cu: strained to lslerpose executive dissent, “But, he says, “Ido not tect calied upon to interpret, Ihe lolives or Congress otherwine Luan By the: Parent character of tbe Lil Whica bas beem presesite mu couvineed Liat tue Lanes wiica iLereaies eau ibly destroy open and legitimate mavutacuure and sale of tie thing Upon woick itis levied, I wis hits friends claliw for Lhe people of the Jand, with full Of Its reul character, desire to pace chase and use we lAXS eAncied by Unis DIL Will permit a iuir profit to boli mauuiacturee and dewer. If ne existence of the commoutt Prokis of tis manutacuure a sale depend upon disposing ot It bo tue people for soutetalag else whlch tt decettiuily imibateny the entire enterprise Is a fraud and wot aa. ine dustry; and ati re the exhibition i be elected by and stamping ue sour At ts des crest ot lair dele idental protection to the iraad, is not tue feast iim Autivaiuce oF tue vill, and be ventures to that marily a pousd' or imitation buier | ever eaters & poor inau’s uouse La is true euar- Young Mr. PI a. SAN Francisco, CaL., August Branhilde, with ips, son of Paeips, of New Jersey, aud a nu reached pri St exception of aii Phelps reports bavius He will remain here two weeks, aud then © Honolulu aud on his way around Cape ilore, hi The Bronbilde will be tie ties Amerie can yaebt to have made Lie tour of tae World, ia April 20th, ¥ storm in the I had a pleasaat With 4 iy going ministers have gone to Osborac castle 10 see the queen. The latter will surrender tie seals of omice and the new iminisiers will be en trusied with them. Wintry Weather at Mount Washing! Mouxr W. northwest wind, blows hour, set in Ww began to fail ai ‘3 the ground und one-halt inches. wind is blowing eighty miles an hour, aud windows are thickly covered with frost. The thermometer yester day registered 85 degrees in the valle; now mnarss 28 degrees ere. dept or vue PITTSBUKG, August 3.—Twenty-seve cases of lyphold fever on the south side n. been reported Lo the bourd of Beall day. ‘Ten of ihe Sisters of Std ailached to St. Mschael’s churea, are at St! Francis hospital, having beeu Laken Uvere at Various Umes daring the week. The moter Superior fell 11 algo and was taken to the bos | Pital Saturday. It is thougit tat they are | ailected wit typhoid fever, taouza only one cuse is serious. “Laere are iorty-tive uuns at t convent, Who came trom Juinisiown Juces Uo attend the auuual retre: futher Frederick, of Ciuciauatt, the pastor of the eburen, has been itl their spiritual wants, the nuns have been ov —— A Woman's #rutal Act. A LITTLE CRIPELE 1, CRUSHED WITH A DUMBBELL. Curcago, August 3.=Mrs. Mary Haln,aGer- man woman, living at West Hareison Asnault wi Willie Co Years o1 aze, Was p) ina yard ing Ars, Haba’s wheu anower iad sb clothes line on which Mrs. Haiu’s w huug, and aiso made ne WAS 2 cuttie tine. The wou A up one-tatt ot | to He is of tae vpimiun that duteat believe abroken dumb-beil aud nuried iat Wille | Courtney, te beavy iissile striking bin The head "and inilicung a guastly wouadstue Stall being perforated. “‘Tusre is a bole to 1d the sizeolabean. The lad was taken to tie coun hospital, where Ue physicians. said ie. wes likely to die at any Ume. Phe assault was more | atrocious on account of the child beta a d jormed cripple aud hardly uble to wali. “Three | yeurs ago Walle on the ice he fell aad “injured his hip. The bruise Decaine worse and worse Ull avout a year ugo he Was seul Wo Lue county hospital, Woere le Lived for sevea ion! Anter refurning to tis Lome be Was Kept in Some time, but Mnally was abie Lo go outside ou crutches. in the meantime he had (rouble wil his back, and it was ony wicn Cae greatest dil fieulty Uhat he was ableto get around at aii, | One month azo be laid aside wis crutches, but imped 1p a most painiul manuer. On aceount Of the child's weak coudition the chances tor ul. Pine iant, when arrest, al first declared that sve intended to. Mii We other boy, bul final: mitted that aimed the missile at the wounded Jad, but said she did not intend to hur: bim, The court continued the case in bonds of $2,000. a General Foreign News. COTTON CROP, Lonpos, August 3.—Tue cotton crop of west ern India is expecicd Wo be the largest ever re- corded. BOULANGER AND D'AUMALE. Panis, Aucust 3.—Gen, Boulanger, minister of war, has aumitted that he wrote the letters thanking the Duc d’Aumaie for proposing his promotion to tue rank of general. A CELEBRATION AT HEIDELBERG. HEIDELBEKG, August 3.—Tue visiting depu- tations which are here to participate in tbe cel- ebraiion of the 500th anniversary of the toua- dazion of Heidelberg university gathered in the fest hulie last night and lisieved to an address Of welcome by the burgomasier on benalt oi he elty. There were 5,0UU persons present. Vig- orous cheers were given for Emperor Williain and the Graud Duke of Baden. The choral union sang the jubilee swan song, the words of which were written by Scheffei and the music by Achmer, whu divected (ue singing. A ysan by the poet Wolff was also rendered. The dep- ulies representing foreigu universities beld a meeting und elected M, Zeller, president of the French Institute, to act as weneral ») Jor the deputations during the festivities. oe A Greed Army Trein bitched. St. Paul, MINx., August 3.—A Dillion, Mon- tune, specai ayer A Utah northern traiuy-west bound, with delegutes to San Francisco, was ditched by a broken rail lust night, the Pall- man siceper being turned completely over. ‘Nine persons were injured, ineludiag E. J. Car- ter and Mrs. Weinstein, of Heiena, ‘An east bound ireigat train was also wrecked near ‘bat nobody was burt. penne end ot Aa Anti-Saloon Republican Conference. August 3.—Mr. Albert Griffin, of Mauoatian, Kansas, who has-been eant iu hhuif of the ational antl-saloon repubitcan con- ference,which is to meet in Chicago on Septem- ber 16th, had an informal talk with « number of repul in this city last might and ex- Pitined the objects of the ‘conterence. it was decid by those ht to hold w state conference on August 2d in thle city to con sider the advinability of sending delegates to ‘the national convention, and a commitice was appointed to make arrangements. ———— Nominated for the Senate. SACRAMENTO, CAL. August 3—At a re- jblican caucus of both Houses of the legisla- | Rare last evening AP. Willlains, prominent merchant of San Francisco and chairman of ‘the republican state central commitice, was pomiunied for United States Seaatar, Gone to See the Queen. THE NEW MINISTERS Go To GET THEIR SEALS | StoDs, ‘OF OFFICE, ected Lospox, August 3.—Ihe incomii | | | be deemed necessary, und Mt Ac bs p 4 iiss Late day dia che sc {ane roromac | tivase acter. While in ite relation to an article of this description tuere siould be uo governmental ue « rn seu sivall eat, AL by legistatio: oy 1 Linposie mevung Ue needs aud wands oF be which ton 40 say 4 ia suggests that the definition of tmitation buue: er Heads soime otlver slit Huery Of Lue Bull InOre pervect. Lhe jourlecutn aud fiteenth sections of the Dili, tu my Opinion, are in danger of being cons renee Wid the pouce tively” sai a view um i Ae should teuble at immediate amendment of she bi on OF Cungiess. vo ‘The River and Harbor Lill Agreement, IMPROVEMENT CLAUSE ke ev. ‘The river and harbor couterees have surprise@ everybody by reaching an ag Senate conferees have agreed Ww drop U schemesirom the bill, providing merely fora cumminsion to examine aud the of the propositions. Pou Ver Hits itaproverie Teport as to The jist Une Missinsipy j stri The bili iy thus putin a very sat | isiuetory shape. it provides tur a comission } of three army eusineers to examine Uke several | canais and report upou tue expediency’ oi i at Liking possessiou of tuem to Use ‘5 ary of Wat, who with tue eblel of eng shall report) to Cou the commission, ‘Pu propriauon is maiuiaived, A SHARP CONTEST IN THE HOUSE OVER THE BILL. ‘The conference report oa the river and lar- Dor bill was got up in the House tuis morning aud it tureatens lo take up mach time, An ef by Mr. Barns to get up the . bat Mr. Willis got tu als Is expected U 8 ul clusions ew York harbor ap- of i there will bea bard to parliamentary Usage would t ved to We beat the GAL The readiag of tue entive report was de, a t lorciug Lae waste ot mue! aud at ove otier reading must be had. . iy reached tie thoaght lo be yp 1 Laat Uwe report will ve adopted WvUUl, However, Laut (ae friends oc the wlll will be able tere loag envuga ior it Lo be President Lalis to sign i uulve Use Ute ti sideratic hold Ue voume law It ds w Uon to adjoura to-morrow will be wd tue House. Mr. Gibson, of Louisiana, introduced in the Seu. as a substitute for te tver wud ba bill, Which Was Lach, be d Lug $12,000,000 vor improvements watch rin his discretion may ¢ important. has received a re= Franclin, command who recently Visited port trom stear Admiral ing the European sta! Coustantinopie in tbe Kearsarge, dated Piraeus, Greece, July 13,in whic be ‘states that bo sailed in the Kearsarze, July 20th, trom Prins kipo, an isiand in the ‘Seaof Marmora, « tow aules from Constautinople, where Minister Cox Js residiug lor tue summer. He Way assured by Minister Cox Uat the visito. the kearsarge had been & source of great gratification boton to the iegation but to tne various religious and educalioual establisiments, wulen are almost eutirey American ju their character. His ree Jations With Lae tuiuister were cordial, and Uaey were in pericct accord in everything done to Uphold tue American name, Whieb, be Suys, Me highly esteemed tarouznout the Whole east, On July 7th the sultan gave a dinver in honor of the Visitors, at Wuich the minister of mariue Was his representative. Ln tue adjoining room were fifty of the Kearsurge ¥, aud the sul- tan furtherextended bir civililies by sending on board 10 bose who were not at dinner an eatertainment of the same character. Min ister Cox was present at the dinuer at the palace and made happy remarks. The day toliowing the eultan's sou, the prince imperial, visited the Kearsarge and expressed to the ‘officers aud crew the sultau’s gratification at te presence of We ship at the sublime porte and bis desire to make their stay as agrecaule as Ou the 9th of July tue aduniral and Minister Cox were @ private audience by Whe sul- tan, at which he Was most cordial in bis man- ner'and expressed himsei! in terms ot the great- est Irlendslip towards the President and peo ple of the U a A CHARGE Nor Svsraixsp.—The case of Charles IL Kalbfas, arrested by Otticer Hagan at the ball grounds on Friday last tor profanity, Was disininsed iu tue Police Court this morning, Alier hearing tne testimony ot Mr. Joseph 5. Morse, the ouly witness produced by ine oilicer Usis morning, Jadge darper said: “Due goveru- ment bas ialied (0 wake ius Case, and Use besti- mony of Mr, Morse, a thorough! wituess, jully aecqutis Mr, Kuivius.” FATALLY Ixsvcen WHILE Ix SwinextxG.— John Graney, u carpenter of Unis city, nine teen years old, who bus Geen working’ et uis trade at The Weirs, New diainpshire, was fatally injured Sunday, wile swanning iu Lake Waupepessukes.’ He iraciured ls spine ‘uy striking bis bead waile diving. Tne body wi ve brought te bis mother's honie, 2510 M streely in this city, Within two years tuere have Leen, six deaths in the tautiy. James L. Whitticr, a iawyer, was arrested im Baltimore yesterday on u charge of cuibeas bonds, stuck aud other securities uo the of §135.000, Wii id tu trast for Mire, Harriet D, Reed, ‘Returns frum the French elections indicate that the republicans bave sustained only eligi e