Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't Tum Ferxtno Stam Isserved to subserthers tn the fity by carriers. on the'r own account, at 10 cents per Week. or 44c. per mouth. Copies at the counter, 2 cents each. fy mall—postage prepald—SO cents & Month: one year. $c six months. $3. [Entered at the Post Ontice at Washington, D.C,as seennd-class mail matter.) Tax WEeRLy Stan—pnblishet on Friday—$l © Jear. postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. ‘8g- All mall <udscriptions must be paid us advance ne payer sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertisi nade Known on anntication Vo. 69-Na 10.365. Che nening Star, WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1886. TWO CENTS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC. | EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC]__ SPECIAL NOTICES. [ALL HALL? DELIGHTFUL WAY TO SPEND S' ¥.. Nt f SURVIVORS OF Fro? ManswaLt HALL: AL teemesteatern Lapy OF THE TA ce to ug 2 ecuilon D.C Volunteern Cayintan ors urday, 530 Carrington, Ker'y, Foxwell, * ww. WEAMER a Moruing by Gorclock” — ™™"yyisdm® | compaticn’ will'be held THUR ATT eee ae WMATSHACL Halt. APSHALL #1. THURSDAY and FRIDAY,AUGUST STH and 6TH. Boat will leave her wharf fovt 0 od fo pm sharp. ‘and fo’ ms Parties desiring to spend a pisusant day at this de fearful resort, cp tilize morning tickets om last re jm boat. Fare, round trip, 25 cents. audse E EXCURSION, At GUST 12 only at Bay Special trains will leave Band O. depot at £30. a, ihhckers, 81: cinldren under 12 sears of ace, 50e. ‘Tickets for sale by members of the board of directors ae ee Rl nee eae Ee Ry ace i »: Jonn F. Green, 1, 7th sts. Ww. Wwe. se; 1. Connell, Ist and Guz F si. nw. 4 dey, 3d ‘H inw.; Carroll Institute, 211 SIGHTH ANNUAL EX: URSIO: OF HEBER TF <T. No. 19, LOR, Will be given to LOWER CRUAR POINT. On TUESDAY. AUGUST 10TH. 1836. Steamer JANE MOSELEY will leave 7th street ‘Wharf at 9 o'clock sharp, returniug at 9 p,m. ‘Tiekets, 60c.: Children, 2c. Wagons will be in waiting ai the corner of High and Bridge streets, West Washington. to deliver baskets, from that section to the bout iree of cust. Cars will ‘also be in wating andor A Du aT THE SEASHORE SPECIAL TRAIN EXCURSION WITHOUT CHANGE OF CaRs, ‘WASHINGTON TO CAPE MAY, ATLANTIC CITY, aND 8Ea ISLE CITY, via Pesssyivasra Razzoan. Leaving at 10 p.m. Saturday, August 7th; return- ing, leave Cape May at 5 p.m.. Sea Isle City at 5:15 end Atlantic City at 5:30 Sunday, August 8th. Fare for the Round Trip, antst TWO DOLLARS. Ge MOONLIGHT EXCURSION— a V Oo THURSDAY. AUGUS: Steamer will leave 6:36 p.m: returning 11:30 p.m; sopping at Alexandria both wars. _ Tickets, Lady and Gent S0c.: Ladies 5c. auS-3t FPHE EIGHTH GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC OF the NORTH FNDSOCTALS will be held THURSDAY, August 3, 1586, at Larchbwier's Garden, cor. ist st apd New York av. Prof Krause's Braw and String Band hasbeen en- aged for the occasion. au2-4te Hf and SASBATH SCHOOL ree "ae Tickets, 25 cts. iy31-3t YINTH ANNUAL EXCURSIO: F THE LONE WEDNESDAY. Aacust ath, Tickets to be hl of tke conimittes catside of the wharf Boat leaves at 9 au sharp. Also stopsat Alex thdria, Syanae 6: 30 PAL, RETURNING AT 11 PM. ESSOR PROCTOR'S DANCING “CHOOL RIVER Vis W every SATURDAY G. Mary Washington, ieaving 6:30 p.m. re- turning 11 p.m. Dancing down and back andat the on the largest and finest pavilion on the Po- mac. Tickets oc. No cbjectionabie parties allowed, onboard bs RANDALL Manager. Iy2d14t Care Max axD Amaszc Cry Pesssrtvasia Ranzoan EVERY FRIDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST. Fame yor tHE Rocxp Tair, $5. ‘Tickets good going only on 11 a m. Train, and to retura withio five days, 3y15-1m Ree VIEW AND OCCOQUAN FALLS, VA ‘The steamer Mary Washington, River View Sunday: leaving at 10 am. aud 3'pm., returniag at Qed pom Tickets, 25 cents Occoquan Fala every Wednesday, leaving at 9 a.m., rewurning at S pu Tickets. 29 cena Family deysiat River View every Saturday, leaving ut 10am returuing at 5:30 Tickets. 10 cents. Lancing down and back, ald ai al of the above tris. The larges. and finest pavilion on the Potomac at Kiver View. Posk- Lively no objectionable partes sliowed on te abuve Special free attraction for ladies and children. Prof Everett wil cive his wonderful magical per- formances aud Puoch and Judy show in the pavilion, 90 the grounds and on the buat each trip on Weunes- Geebarte? inquire of jyiz ES. RANDALL, Manager. VAAL wal ‘Steamer W. W, CORCORAN Wim make daily excursions to. Maruhall. Halt and Giymont, leaving at 10 am. arriving at Washington Sta pin The Od Manor Howse at Marshall flail Up With elegant reception rooms for ladies abd Menven, auc? meals served a ia carte. Fruit, null, ge cream ava uneh supplied excursioniste, Ferg for roundSrip'So conte as Sundays. the ‘will make two trips to Mar- tat siail leaving a Loam. ands 50 pan recureing Stands pm. ure Mound trip 25e. Steamer “3 RMOWSMITH™ Every SATUPDAY EVENING &t 6:30pm Music aud Dancing st mason 1886. ox THK B ANDO To the tollowing Points: EVERY TUESDAY To PEN-MAR, Commencing July & ‘Rouné-trip rate... SE Leave Sa m. returning as 5:30 p.m. Limited to Persons. Every ucket calis (ors reserved seat EVERY THURSDAY TO MAKPERS FERLY ANU BYRNE'S ISLAND ON THE PUTUMAC. Music, Boating, Daucing aud Fishing. Roand-trip rate 2 1.00 | Every Ueket calls for w reserved seat Leave 1095 | @ mi returning at tp me i EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY OTHER SUNDAY Tu THE LURAY CAVERNS, Commencing July 4 and 7. Round-trip rate seule Every denet calls ior a reserved sea e830 SSL. Fevurnins at pm. secure your Hekets and geet at 619 und 1351 Veansysvanie ave. and at the Band U. Station un micruing of exeursion. Jes-2m Coes ec ULAL AM Steamer T. VARKOWSMIME Riguremsly tutes or the service. "Capacity 1,000 pas iil make resuiar excursion. tripe to tbe FUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, THURS 4 SUNDAY during the seasou. Basic. Kefresbii jeuts amd Dinner on Tickets, SU ceuts 3 ‘Children, 25 cents Sn Waits ig owe st Alero a ge seit Charro scteg er segu.ar Ui DAY. Wr. $ z CABIN JOHN Steam Fa ket EXCELSIOR“ will make to Great rails op SUNDAY, MON- aud . RIDAY, at 8 delock, ‘Georgetown. S EMER ARROWsMi arr. SEL RCT SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSI Mit vbl Walt, curing the Bae ee beenciog JULY SD. from Tih street Ferry whart at Pa Stance, Dancing and Good Fs 12g And Good Dinnee 130-20 AugUaL 3 el y AREA Dt, 730 o'clock, at Cosmopoltian Hal, ‘sth and2t* WEDDIN-:. MUSIC, RECITATIONS ) aud REFRESHMENTS FRIDAY EVERING st the Eastern Pres. church, Oth street n.e. Tickets 3 ‘B™8¢ Your CHILDREN TO RIDE ON THE tr road tou oh, ot the NOTICE—AT. ‘ny on Monday, Of Directors of the Great Fails itail- it was resolved that, pursuant to sec- ‘Revised statutes of the United States, relating tothe Distric! of Columbia, f 8d. theGrest Falls Railroad compan Spt books for subs-ription. to she ca ‘com A MEETING OF Inb the Board Heal st ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, Balie's Melodious Admission Bact reerteaerar SOc. i reserved © _Next Week—QUEEN'S LACE HANDKERCHIEF. JEW NATIONAL THEATER N ‘Every Evening andi Matinee. Ese, evening end Saturday ce ar ey ec, FUN A NERVINE IN THREE DOSES, Angust 5. at “How to Aequl nw, the 6th, Anand sth Gags of September, Ab Tse, ROLLER COASTER Seeley eunGanceny Kulak races eased Meare rice ours Tur oneatggows an monn, | Heiserea ase seiet pobre ta uae ee el ied Dw GREAT ROWD AT NIGHT, | for. By otder of the wound of Direetesa> ATHLETIC PARK. audi HENRY D. Git cret Open trom 4 to 9:30 p.m. daily. and-1m HOW TO ACQUIRE AGooD MEMORY — a See I TTD as ACOH ECE | Gaming Maib wre ree eM aT mus by mail, By the Instructions from Prof. BOYD, mys an reproduce a lecture or 9 sermon of listening to lis delivery, and repeatonc h ward OF furwurd, after m, Collection tak ‘a Good Meinory,” "His ) w book, iors to ab eas B Send for circ. ur. hearing them on.e rea aud-2ie ‘Renerved Seats, 25 and 50c. aud P4FOR4MA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, 2TH. 15th st., two blocks south of Pennsylvania ave, ‘Tickets from ~aturday till Monday. "The mect realistic Bat fed. a hildren, 3 ‘Ths meet Fence ug ever pall a fa, Abeta Chuidvens poets it<s GARDEN im. Good hotel on the at 8:40 SATURDAY, AUG! = a "Feanis, Baseball, aati Feanls, Baseball, Quoits and Croquet in the m. Yo" be divided between the Presial the Metropolitan Industrial. Seboot- Washtngto retarniag iusic and Literary Entertainment at 8 Ice Cream, Caxe und Lemonade so:d frou 3 to id 10:05 a.m. and 12:30 p m., 4:36 und 7:10 p.m, f Be mands. X t proceeds to iuider's Cottage ond ‘Trains leave ‘aust <= aud3t barrels rece JOHN KEY WORTH, Sole Agent for the D. of ©. BOLAND SPRING WATER POLAND SPRING WATER. ‘A.sure cure for all Kidney troubles. Twenty-five from the Spring ved ‘This Morning direct ‘9th and D sis. n, ‘We have placed on our center counters all our rem- LOUIS ROTHSCHILD, WHOLESALE desler and importer of wines and has removed Hi: ic lace of business 10 217 4%_ street Baw jQrhere he will be glad tose his friends and the liquors, aug-6te ‘nants and short lengths, and marked them at such Prices as will no doubt tempt all who may examine (hes, ‘Board 0: Trustees. WM. MacLEOD, Carator. THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART ‘will be closed to the public for improvenente daring tue month of August Sy order of the _B240,3t. st. them. In the lot will be found SATINES, GING” HAMS, LAWNS, BATISTE, FINE WOOLENS, ‘SILKS and a very large collection of BLACK GOODS, ‘all of which we wish to close out in the next few daya, Baker¥ Local pends the beret ends of organwed labor. euerally, and to, b mights of Labor and trade uulon- a particularly for their patro ‘The Assembly alwo urges unionisis not to buy bread not bearing the sta TO ORGANIZED L. Assembly, 1” loa triangle, Each piece is marked in plain figures at the lowest rice, and aleo the quantity. ONE PRICE ONLY. Employ the assez Adam Wezel: J. H. Blumenberg, A, Betterer, ohn Weidinan, Lt Lamb, Gasper Sauter, Geo. Maus J. M. Kuth, Neuhaus, George Schieffer, _ty31-61e W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, inj 429 919 Peanayivania Avenue, | 2 utthe depot, corner of for the rount trip 60 ct leave f Crosrxa Our in. The folk the merti ‘and Centr Wesies, Zion a. M. E., Asbury of Annapulls, Patapsco Rev. ‘Treas dy (Ke ONION cap MEETING. ‘The C pion Cam; ington Districts, Episcopal Civurcl daccting ‘FRIDAY, f: those of ‘Bali lenaburg circuits. ew ‘camp on week di 3:30, 4:30, 250. 3:30, the, 0. WH. Druper inafter mentioned eniploying bakers, ing bakers can arrange for the stamp with ‘Charles E. Koller, ‘ashingion Conference Methodist ch, will be held at Irving Park, Annapolis Junction, ou the &. and 0. 1k August 6th, and closing TUESDAY, lowing churches of thisecity will unite iit ‘Ebeuezer, Asbury, Mi ‘children half fare. 1:40, 7. tation is hereby extended. Kev. ‘ber Brest; Re ‘2859 respectfully recom- to the District aud public il fights and trades es Geo. Hudson, John H. Smith, Win. Rinehart, tz & Soa, hh Bersley ‘Mrs.Heiniz.luger, Andrew Gros, 3. H. sbultz, Ben. Geisel, Fred. Stoblinan, H Boch. of Baltimore and Wash- ar ‘commeuc- t. Zion, John Wesley more: Sharp street, Jona Hiekets must be purcuased Jersey ave. and Cst. Fare ‘trains 10.830 Sunday trains, sactolows: Wiipa it pin THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING EQUITABLE ‘For Men and Boys at CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Oak HALL, ASSETS $650,203.95. CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS, ‘The 824 mecting for muking payments and af? vances will be hi ‘Must be closed out within the next two months, and | #t 7 o'clock todo4o the knife lias been put in Dior JyB1-4t INO. JOY Blue Flannel Suits at $6.50, reduced from $10. ‘Very best Biue Flannel Suite at $10, reduced from ne. Business Suits at $6.50, reduced from $9. (<2 Proved. will certat calling at our office. as w familiar with this section, Jy8l-lm WELLER & REPETTI, 326 Pa. ave. WED ESDAY, August 4, 1856, m.,at National Rifles armory.” Pa furnished tpon application, THOS. SOMERVI fase ALL PERSONS IN SEARCH OF ‘Washington Property. improved or unim- nly promote their own interests by ic LOf the associatio EDSO; @ ure more thoroughly All-wool Cheviot Suits at $8, retuced frum $12. Brown and Blue Serge Sults st $9, reduced from $13.50; up tosize 44. A full line of Dress Suits at $10, $12 and $15, re- <a Oe FER TETYS Pr sh12'S Pharmacy, Jy7-w,f,m1m 2014 Fist. comer Lith iw. ICE CREAM S0Da, duced from $15, $18 and $20. Prince Aibert Suits at $15, worth $25, Norfolk Jackets at $5, reduced from $9. Seersucker Coate and Vests at $1.25, reduced from my office from 6pm Jy10-wastm (CHANGE OF BUSINESS HOURS. ‘During the heated term I shail remain in ‘until 4 daily, and visit my customers 1H, A. SELIGSON, 2200 Pa ave. $1.50. Seersucker Norfolk Jacket and Vests at $2, reduced from $2.50. Pongee Coats and Vests at $3, reduced from $4.60. (Uffice Coats at 26 cents, reduced from 50. Pants from $1.25 up. For Boys 4 to 13—shirt Waists st 25, 35, 60c. and ‘7Bc., reduced frum 25c., 50c., 75. and $1. Suits from 91.75 up: will be sold regurdiess of cost. For Boys 13 to 18—Suits at $5, $6.50, $7.50 and $9, (Ke SoTice ‘BO GENTLEMEN AND LADIES ‘Stop your Walr falling out. One treatment of the Electric Hair Restorer will doit Twenty-five treat- ‘meisfor 10. It has never failed in 35 years. Call for testimonials of the best families in Washington, aprwes 1 222 F STREET N. W. Teduced from $6.50, $7.50, $10 and $1: White Vests, 75 cents and upward. Alpaca Coats from $1.25 up. At OAK HALL, CORNER 10TH AND FSTREETS y27 i eee Offers an excellent 0; portunity either small monthly savings or larger amounts paid inas advanced stock. The security of the stockholders is first mortzage on Washington city real estate. 1n- Lerest ou stock oaid annually. Outstanding loans, Febuary’ For statement au of the Association, 624 ‘a aS H. BERGMAN THE WASHING ENT BUIL! furihe © st naw. S. HERMAN, President, WTON 6 PER CENT PER- DING ASSOCIATION for safely investing 1, 1886.......$289,270.00 information apply at office bet 40 am. ard 2 . ‘asurer, 3y223m = s=> REMOVAL. Near Oz Fan Away. ee ae NEAR OR Fan away. | , Oise tnd residence fenoved to 1921 New York People who leave home for the summer often E> EDWARD G TOWNSEND, idauaeihe wack sep beri Hoste movedto TEACHER OF ELOcUTION, {in the hurry to get away. Whether summering up | Sjrisine 1817 13th street n north, among the lakes, at the seashore, ou the moun- tains, of some secluded and quaint nook ip the cuun- try. perhaps » Light Overcoat would prove a comfort and protection. A thin Suit or @ Coat is always a Juxury om @ hot day, and you've neglected to take either. ‘Mybe your Boy has torn his Trousers, or you would like a Sailor Suit or Shirt, for him to rough It in. We keep Underwear for both Man or Boy. Iu fact, & va- Tied assostusent of ail kinds of Furnishings at the very lowest prices ‘Those of our customers at present out of the city ‘might write to us, telling thelr wan's, and the Clothes ‘can go by express or mail to the remotest hamlet at = trifling expemse. Those who stay at home, or those who visit the capital city. will flad here the coolest ot cool Clothing, as weilas excellence, with economy in articles of Dress, 3 Phospha ‘onic, NKING HOUSE OF GLOVER 3 1419 F STK ‘We offer for sule a limited amount of the Columbus and Cincinnail Midland first: morusage six per cont Donds maturing in 1914. Price 102 and accrued to, terest, reserving theright to udvauce same withous notice. ‘These bonds are receiving the attention of the most conservative fuvestors and are an excellent atnd auto investment. Full particulars on application at onr office. $v13 (cee Prosvitae —rits _ FROSVITE THIS COMBINATION, OF ands eaCguard ayant ney MILBCHSS PH afaAcl 1429 Pema ivauiee et In bottles or on drut with sot ‘CARTNEY, TLDIN TN +3 and Horstord’s Ack iclent rain and Nerve jaar. 15 NOAH WALKER @ co, wit 625 Pennsyivaniaavensa Rewer Me bi ‘SHOULD YOU NEED 4 SUIT OF CLOTH- ING OR AN EXTRA PaIR PaXTS YOU MAY FIND JUST THE THING IN‘OUR BROKEN LoTs, AND THE PRICE IS TWENTY PER CENT LESS. IN THIS WAY YOU GET 4 GOOD BARGAIN AND WEARE ABLETO KEEP OUR STOCK FRESH. — i GEORGE SPRANSY, = | 38 rote t= oe Ng. 1ydremed two sides, S3 per 100 8. 4 No. 1. dremed two sidex $5.50 po 4, 64,84, crewed two sides, 270 per 100 te Also, Dry44 Walnut, No. 1, dressed, $15 Dry 4-4 Cherry, No. 1, dressed’ 3 Ber 100 ry +4. 54 and nese 64 Ash in to this | will make ly iow. “The Gh delivery.” shall be pleased to siture your orders 13m SAND 8.1 the lowest prices ever offered »; ‘ety for the Guatity of stocks aad ta Prices a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF G. as, FIXTURES. Z = Xo charge tor Hanging. Brass Fenders and Andirons. Also PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR Ba SHS ei REEL eHARS ie MAR HS, DOB Tt IOMUSONS SHUT FAC. $4.50 per 100 ft. : O per 100 fe ‘No. 1, dressed, $3.25 per an; ‘ock to hand ‘above prices are net cash WM. NeLEAN, and Bstreety northwest. EF. BROOKS, | holding that “his political power Washington News and Gossip. MR. TILDEN’S DEATH. How the News of His Dei ceived ise was Re- Washington. THE PRESIDENT SENDS A MESSAGE OF CON- DOLENCE—THE SCENES AT THE CAPITOL— WHAT DEMOCRATIC LEADERS SAY—THE PO- LITICAL EFFECT, ac. The news of the death of Mr, Tilden was re- ceived in this city before ten o'clock this morn- ing and promptiy bulletined at THe STAR of- fice, at the Capitol and other public places. AS the announcement had not been preceded by Sny news that Mr. Tilden was seriously ill it created general surprise. The news spread very rapidly over the city. HOW THE PRESIDENT RECEIVED THE NEWS. As soon as the news of the death of Mr. Til- den was received by telegraph this morning It Was sent over the government wire to the White flouse and all the executive depart- ments, and the news spread rapidly from room to room. As soon as the President received the intormation he sent the following telegram of sympathy to Mr. Tilden’s nephew: EXECUTIVE MANSION, Waskington, D. C., Aug. 4, 1886. Col. Samuel J. Tilden, fr, Greystone, Yonkers, Ihave this moment learned of the sudden death of your illustrious relative, Samuel J. Tilden, and hasten to express my individuai sorrow in an event by which the state of New York has lost her “most distinguished son and the nation one of its wisest and most Patriotic counselors, GROVER CLEVELAND. It happened that all the members of the cab- inet culled at the White House this morning and the report was soon abroad that a special cabinet meeting had been called to take official notice of Mr. Tilden’s death, or to consider im- portant information regarding the Mexican troubles, Each cabinet_officer had found it necessary to call on the President in relation to matters connected with his department. The death of Mr. Tilden wusasubjectofconversation between the President and his advisers, ‘The all expressed regret and sorrow at hi sudden removal, for they regarded hin a8 a great leader In the domoeratic party, and Hooks Of the, most sagacious men of thi Notwithstanding his feeble health tora nutnber of years, his death this morning was @ severe shock to his admirers, In the departments tuere was a general expression of regret at his death, and even those officials of republican be- lief who are aulll retained spoke feelingly of the public loss, ON THE FLOOR OF THE SENATE. The news of the death of ex-Governor Tilden was rapidly spread on the floor of the Senate, but did not cause any profound sensation, chiefly for the reason that it was an event which everybody felt prepared for, The demo- cratic Senators “all express the highest regard for Mr, Tilden, and accord him an exalted place in history; but they say that he had lived his aliotied tune, und bis friends were prepared to hear of his demise, Senator Kenua ‘sald: “Mr, Tilden had and exercised more individual ‘political influence than any man of post-bellum times, He was a great man, He was a man of superb ability und of courage and armness, No; [don’t think ‘his death will cause any sort of disturbance in poitties. He had, in w great meusure, retired from the political arena. In tact, he’ hud ac tually retired, in so iar as ft rested with him to do so. Naturally his advice was sought. ‘The democratic organization in New York will go gb gndisturved, and to greater victories than ia the past,” “He was @ big man,” said Senator Beck; “no doubt of tuat, Dut his death will not cause any trouble in thé party. No man is essential to tuis world, Every gap caused by death is tm- mediately filled.” Why, you might as woll stick your finger In a bucket of water aud ex- Peet muke # hole as to see any man inissed trom tue busy affairs of lite.” Senaior builer, while bearing tribute to the Wisdoin, sagacity and intluence of Mr, Tilden expressta Lue upinion ihut his absence would not have any effect upon polities, Otuer deniocratic Senators agreed substanti- ally with the expressions of those quoted, ail of them speaking ih high terms or Mr. Tiidéa, but, Will pass to other nands in the party and be wielded forthe good of tue democracy, Among tbe republicans Uon to criticise the dead chiettain of the oppo- sillon. Kepublicans conceded to him ability and admitted that be wasa useful man and gvod citizen. St nator Manderson hud lost its wisest Mr. Tilden, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Very few members had yet urrived at the House when @ dispatch announcing the sud- den death of Hon. Samuel J. Tiiden was posted atthe telegraph office in the corridor. Mr, Randall was among the first to read it, and he was visibly affected by the sad news. He at Once sent offa dispatch of ineuiry. “It is bad news. Allour old chieftains are dropping off.” His voice trembled as he spoke and he was much moved, “Tis a great loss, a great toss, Just when we thought he was so well; when his health had much improved.” He went at once to the Speaker's room, consulting with nim as to what action should be taken by the House, A lew minutes iater Mr. Morrison joined them, ‘The first idea wus for au adjournment at once asa mark of respect, but it was so near fival adjourament that it was decided simply to Offer 4 resolution of regret, which Mr. Morrison drew up. Y ‘The sad announcement caused a deep feeling of regret throughout the House, particularly among the democrats, all of whoin lelt, the loss of wleader, aud many of a personal iriend. Many expressions of sorrow were heard on every band, FIVE CANDIDATES GONE. ‘The fact was commented *upon today that since the present administration caine into Power five presidential candidates of the demo- cratic party have passed away. ‘These are Geus, Hancock and McClellan, Vice President Hen- ricks, Horatio Seymour and Mr. Tilden. Representative Harris Married. A CONGRESSMAN TAKES A WASHINGTON GIRL FOR HIS BRIDE. A quiet and beautitul Lome wedding oceurrea last evening at the residence of Mrs, 8. P. Moses, No, 227 E street northwest, her daughter, Kate Virginia, and Hon, Henry R. Hurris, of Geor- gia, being the contracting parties, The nuptial ceremony, which was pertormed by Rev. 8. W. Haddaway, of the Mount Vernon Piace ehureh, Was witnessed only vy the family and @ iew intimate friends, among Whom were Secretary Lamar, Senators iquitt and Brown, of Georgia; Hons, J, H. Biount and J. C. Clements, of Georgia; lion. Wharton J. Green, of North Carolina; Mrs. Smith and Miss Landsweet Baltimore; Miss Hoyt, of Conneciicut; ul Misses Harper, Peatlind, Patterson, Ridgeway, Mrs. Waiker, Rev. Mr. Haddaway and wile, Messrs. Harper, Baird, Murray and Winter, of . No invitations were issued. ‘Tae ir left on there was no disposi- said the democratic party counselor and would miss of Anxious to Adjourn To-day. THR FEELING ON THE HOUSE SIDE—THE RIVER AND HAKBOR BILL, It is giypn out at the House this morning that final adjournment will be had to-day. Of course this depends upon the action of the President, but Mr. Randall expects to get away to-day, Gnd itis believed that he has information on which he bases his conclusions, The work in the enrolling room has been done with marked Promptness, and ail the bills finally acted on were enroliéd an hour before the House met this morning, so that they could be read. and sent to tue President by 12 o'clock. The iriends of the river aud harbor bilt express coniidence O31 Lots. Fi E ES, mys. ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 607 SEVENTH STREET. Sreciaace TILES AND FIREPLACE FIXTURES from the Hons of the, Steerer renee strana Siren teeter ara greaier ia the’ extensive and weli- i te wa ive and. Welln. — HAYWARD @ HUTCHINSON, 424 Oth street, IMPORTERS OF PURE OLIVE OIL. FAMOUS CAROMELS FRESH EVERY DaY. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 620 9TH STREET, OPP. U. & PATENT OF#iCE. yao BRANCH, 1706 Pa. AVES. Laois, Arrextiox. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS MLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1300 F Srazr. OPHELIA RANGS, ENGLISH LOULs XV. Bair Dressed EVEN. fend anes shined a! RANGES, FURNACES MAN- ee meee ss Law Prices. Tin eofing and doubling Vppise “Gita Se CoB TRELLS, 615 7m st mw. LAITS, BASKET PI 1G COLFF URES, tuat the President will sign the bill, Members Unis morning generally accept the idea of an adjournment to-day. ‘There 1s much discussion of the question whether if the President has not signed the river and harbor bill before Congress adjourns he may do 30 atterwards, provided ten days. AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. CLOSING UP THE SESSION. ——— Looking to Adjournment To-night SENATE IN SECRET SESSION. Mr. Tilden’s Death Announced in the House. THE SURPLUS RESOLUTION UP AGAIN. a The Senate. The Chair presented a letter from the Secre- tary of the Interior giving information as to land entries canceled tor fraud, Referred to ‘committee on public lands, THE GRANT COLLECTION. Mr. Sewell, from the committee on the brary, reported a joint resolution accepting from William H. Vandervilt and Julia Dent Grant objects of value and art presented by various foreign governments to the late U.S. Grant. ‘They are accepted “with grateiul ac- knowledgment and are tobe held by the United States and preserved and protected (in the Na- tional Museum) for the use and inspection of the people of the United States.” Passed. Mr. Allison, from the committee on ap- priations, reported a bill for the payment of Sertuin expenses incurred by special agents and experts of the bureau of labor, in July, 1886, lendar. ‘On motion of Mr. Plumb, the Commissioner of Agriculture was directed to furnish (next session) information on the subject of irriga- tion, ‘Mr. George moved to take up three House bills to remove political disabilities. ‘Mr, Ingulls protested against what he called the “grab game” in farming out the floor. He suggested either that Senators should be called jphabetically or that the calendar should be tuken up regularly. ‘Mr. Cockrell suggested that House bills on the calendar unobjected to should be taken up and UNFAIR TO THR PRESIDENT. ‘Mr. Edmunds opposed the suggestion, saying thut the greatest possible service which the Senate could render to-day would be not to pastany pill atall, It would be unfair to the resident to send him alarge number of bills atalate hour. ‘The result !would be, probably, that many ofthem would not be signed, and then they would be in a worse condition than if they hud been left on thejcalendar. THE CONDITION OF BUSINESS. Mr. Ingalls asked Mr, Allison (chairman of the committee on appropriations) to state the condition of public business, and when the final adjournment might take place. Mr, Allison stated that the deficiency bill, the sundry civil bill and the river and harbor’ bill had just been signed by the presiding officer. ‘The Chair—All three are on thelr way to the President. Mr. Allison (continuiug)—The fortification Dill has passed both houses. The Senate has asked @ conference, but the House has not yet acted on that request. I have heard floating through the air, in some sort of chaotic way, that it is not the'iutention of the House to pass ‘a fortification bill at this session. Mr. Dawes—I have been informed, unof™- cially, that the House wlii appoint a conference comnilttee on that bill in a few minutes; but I must agree with the Senator from Iowa that there Is little probability of a solution of that question. LOOKING FOR ADJOURNMENT AT 10 O'CLOCK _ TONIGHT. Mr. Allison—I think it unnecessary to pro- long this session in the hope that the fartifica- tion bill.will be disposed of. I know of no other business to detain us here, except togive the President the necessary time to examine these three appropriation bills, I see no impediment in the Way of providing now for an udjourn- ment at 10 to-night. Mr. Chace wished the session prolonged uutil the bill reported from the post office committee toextend the immediate delivery system should be passed. NOT AGREEING ON THE ADJOURNMENT RESO- LUTION, THE SENATE GOES INTO SECRET SES- sIoN, ‘The adjournment resolution (modified to ten tonight).was discussed for some time without any conclusion being arrived at, Finally, Mr. Edmunds moved to go into executive session, remarking that in the meantime something more definite as to adjournment mignt ve learned. The motion was agreed to, and the Senate at noon went Into secret session. THE BACKBONE RAILROAD GRANT. ‘The doors were reopened at 12:50. Upon motion of Mr. Eustis the bill to declare forfeiture of the New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburg Railroad company (the Backbone grant) land grant was taken up, for the pur- pose of making a special order for some day next December. ‘The matter was discussed by Messrs. Berry, Edmunds and others, ‘Mr. Eustis moved that it be made a special order for the second Monday in December. Agreed to, THE RETURNED PENSION BILL. A message was recived from the President, returning, iu compliance with a request ot the Senate, a bill granting an increase of pensions to soldiers or sailors who lost an arm or leg in the service. The same measure was received back trom the House with a verbal amendment, whieh, en motion of Mr. Sewell, was concurred in! ‘The Lill was then returned to the President, ‘The Senate passed the Senate bill, extending the system for immeuiate delivery’ to all arti- cles beariug an “immediate delivery” stamp, House of Representatives. THE DEATH OF MR. SAMUEL J. TILDEN, Mr. Morrison (Iils,) offered, and the House unanimously adopted, the following resolutio: uat the House of Representatives of the United States has heard with profound sorrow of the death of that eminent and distinguished citizen, Samuel J. Tilden.” CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS ASKED FOR THE IN- VESTIGATION. Mr. Oates (Ala.) asked unanimous consent to Teport from the judiciary committee and to have immediately considered a resolution re- iting that it fs allexed that the president and directors of the Union Pacific Railroad cot Pauy, without the cousent ol Congress, and in Violation of law, issued in 1883 five and nix per cent collateral trust bonds; that in 1983. and 1884 they paid dividends, notwithsiand- ing the company at the time owed w gross float ing debt of $13,000,000, and tbat in 1883 und 1585 they guariutecd interest of the bonds of the Oregon Short Line Railroad company in violation of law, and empowering the judiciary committee, by’ sub-committee, to tuvestigute these ullegations and ali the tacts relating thereto, w ait during the recess and to report to the House by bill or otherwise. Air, O'Neill (Pa.) objected, notwithstanding the statement made vy Mr. Oates that he was in possession of a letter from Charles Francis Adams usiing for the invesugation, CONFEREES ON THE FORTIFICATION BILL, The Senate amendments to the fortification @ppropriation bill were non-concurred in, and Messrs. Forney, Randall, and Butterworth were uppointed conferees, THE SURPLUS RESOLUTION. ‘Mr. Morrison (Ills.) called up the conference report on the surplus joint resolution. Mr. Morrison thought that the resolution as it passed the House had been a wise und conser- Vative measure of public interest. ‘The resolu- tign us ugreed upon by the committee on con- ference was, {t seemed to him, not so good a have uot expired. It has'been gen taken tor granted in considering the question that a bill could not thus become a law. The con- trary is probably the case. On March 8, peel When Congress adjourned, the abandon property act was in the hands of President acolo still posiamed He signed it eight days aiter Congress adjourned, and no one bus ever questioued the legality ofthe act, It is only 10 case the bill is not signed within the ten 3 limit that it fails, ‘HOPES ALLOYED W} | FEARS THATTHESESSION WILL BE FURTHER PROTRACTED. Notwithstanding the confidence of the leaders of the House that an adjournment will be bad to-day many members areiearful that the diftl- culty with Mexico or @ message from the Prest- dent concerning the river and harbor bill, or ‘something else, will keep them kere. ‘They ex- ‘Leomething wo happen wo prevent ap ad- Jotramene. as soon as anticipated. A large number of members ave gone home alreudy, however, and many are packing up to leave Wo night. THE PRESIDENT TELEGRAPHED SENATOR BECK, |- im reply to an inquiry, that Congress can con- sult its own convenience with regard-to the UUme of adjournment, but that he preferred not could be journ- % to come to,the Capitol If the necessity avoided. ‘deneasor Alison, ‘thinks ment will take piace at 11 o'clock. meusure, yet in the present condition of the ‘Treasury and the bonded debt, it would accom- Plish aii that would have been done under the Tesolution as it the House. The first amendment of the Senate assumed to make more specific whut had already been in the resolution, that was to say, that no calls should be made unl the amount in the ‘Treasury including the reserve for redemption shoald ‘equal $110,000,000. As it left the House the resolution provided that only tne $2cex4 Over 100,000,000 should be out, S36 thst upcall sho id be made for lens than Inake a cail unless Ff wo there was $110,000,000 i The second praviso'or the Bem Treasury the dis might aaa gut OF the ry in as oul resolution so far as 1t would bave uny effect upon its execution. | The revolution made pro-, viston for the call of auch bonds as were subject w call, There were $132,000,000 3 per cent nds remal: ‘cacatna, PBSeale west th trogress wien, this sepast District im Congress. EXTENSION OF THE STRESTS AND AVENUESOF THE CITY NORTHWARD. » Alt, Mahone, in the Senate to-day, offered = resolution directing the Commissioners to re- port to theSenate next December the estimated cost of extending the streets and avenues on the northern boundary of the city of Washing- ton.- Mr, Edmunds proposed an amendment directing them to report, also, what in their opinion is the best plan for such extension, in regard to the angles of streets and the contour ofthe ground. Mr. Edmunds thought that in extending the streets and avenues some attene tion should be paid to the contour of the land, AS there are numerous bills in that vicinity: The amended resolution was agreed to, THE POTOMAC FLATS TITLE, ‘The conference report on the bill to protect the government interests in the Potomac flats Improvement was today adopted in Congress, and the bill goes to the President. As passed it directs the Attorney General to institute suits to test the validity of any and all claims to any Bart, of the ground being improved, and pro- ibits the expenditure of any more money upon any part of the land in dispute. Senator Incalls of the conferees, who has taken 60 much Interest in the measure, said toa STAR reporter: “The bill will not inter.ere with the Progress of the work at all. It forbids work on any disputed ground, but as the improvements have been pretty nearly completed along these sections In dispute no harm can be done. We could not provide for accepting the proposition of the Kidwell claimants without making a new bill,andso letitco. Under the act the clams will be settied without delaying the im- provement.” THE WINDSOR HOTEL BILL, In the Senate today Mr. Ingalls, from the District, committee, reported favorably the bill to incorporate the Windsor Hotel company of the District, with the section exempting the property frum taxation stricken out. The bill ¢reates the corporation with Messrs, John W. Thompson, E._ Kurtz Johnson, Owen G. Staples, James’ Elverson, and Wm. W. Dudley, all of Washingion, as incorporayors, ‘and em- powers them to acquire und bold real estate And erect thereon a building, or bulldings for tel. pu he capital stoc! xed, ai 2,000,000, The bill weut to the calendar, ith the exemption clause stricken out, the Commissioners have no objections to the bill. TO PAY FOR THE LIBRARY SITE PROPERTY. On motion of Mr. Allison, the bill was passed in the Senate last night making an additional appropriation “of $35,000 for the purchase Of a site for the congressional library. Capitol Topics. THE FORTIFICATIONS BILL. The first conference on the fortifications ap- Propriation bill was held this afternoon, and while it did not result inan agreement, yet members ofthe committee express the opinion that at asecond meeting to be held st three o'clock this afternoon, the bill can be put In & shape that will meet’ the approval of both houses, Senator Allison sald to a STAR re- porter this afternoon that the Senate would be ready to adjourn to-night, He could not say how the House stood, but in all probability the session would drag along until noon to- morrow. CONFIRMATION, The nomination of Edward Hawkins to be United States marshal for Indiana bas been confirmed, The case was reported to the Senate without recommendation last Monday, and is sald to be the only case that has occurred this session in which the nomination was reported without prejudice after examination and taking testimony. The Senate also confirmed the nominations of 8. Davis Page, to be assistant treasurer at Philadelphia; Mahlon D, Manson, to be collector of internal’ revenue for the 7th, Indiana district; David Turpie, district attor- ney for Indiana, NOMINATIONS, The President sent the following nomina- tions to the Senate yesterday: Thomas Cooper, to be collector of internal revenue for the eighth district of Illinois; John A. Parsons, of Maryland, to be prineipal’ clerk of the surveys in the geueral land office; Wm. J. McClure, 10 be receiver of puvlic moneys at Coeur de Alene, Idaho; Allen Wood, to be receiver of public moneys ut Susausville, Col; Frank J. Mott, 10 be register of the land office at Denver, Col; Joseph Hollman, to be ageut for the Indiins at the Omaha and Winnevago reservations in Nebraska. VETOED PENSION BILLS IN THE SENATE. Thé ‘Senate’ Yesterday, by a vote of 26 to 19, refused to pass over the veto the pension bill of Mary J. Nottage. Then, by a vote of fifty in the affirmative aud none in the negative the bill to pension Joseph Komiser, of Maryland, Was passed over the veto. The latter lus alt ready passed the House, and now becomes a law notwithstanding the’veto, NOMINATIONS REJECTED, At 10:20 last night the Senate went into ex- ecutive session. Tue following nominations were rejected: Adelord Guernon, to be coliector of customs for Miunesota; George P. Sanford, to be postmaster at Lansing, Mich., and H. He Porter, for postmaster at Dowagiac, Mich, THE DISABLED VETERANS’ PENSION BILL. The House on Monday passed the Senate bill increasing the pensiun of soldiers who have lost alimb, with a verbal amendment. By mistake the bill was sent to the Senate without mention of the fuct, Yesterday tre House requested the Senute to return the bill, but it had received the signature of the proper legislative officers, and veen sent to the President ior his approval. An order was made by the House requesting the President to return the biil. In conformity with the request ol the, House, the President. to-day returned the bij. It ‘way sent over promptly to the Senate, and Senator Sewell will endeavor to secure the action of the Senate on the verbul ameudient in season to receive the President's approval of the measure. NO INTERSTATS,,COMMERCE BILL THIS SES- ‘srox. The conferencgcommittee on the inter-state commerce bilis evening, and it w: unanimously agreed thift'the committee should meet in Washingfapiaiweek belore the next session begins, ai such modifieations in the pending bil ay be agreed upon. Sen- ator Callom fe. Reagan are coundent that an agreemefit witf'be reached and a satis- factory measure passed early next session. Sen- ator Harris, one of the conterces, said to a STAR reporter, to-day that he had no doubt of the adoption of a fairand just bill, one that will give satisfaction to the ‘people, and that It will pass Congress early next session. ‘NOTES. Both houses of Congress yesterday adopted the conference reporison thegencrol deficiency, sundry civil and river and harbor appropri: tion bills, On motion of Mr. Blair, the Senate committee ‘on education and labor was directed tocontinue aud complete the mvestigation of the relations between lavor and capital. ‘Tue democratic convention of the fourth Lou- isiana district yesterday renominated Repre- sentative Blanchard for Cougress by acclama- tion. ‘The Morrison surplus resolution, as agreed to by the conferces, conters on theSeeretary of the ‘Treasury, and noghe President, the power to Postpone Instead of suspend the calls, Dr. I, H. Singleton, son of Representative Siagieton, of Mississippl, died suddenly Mone day at thé Clarendon. hoiel, of paralysis of the heart. At the time of bis death he was clerk to the House cosmitiee on the library. ‘Representative Alien leit Lowell, Mass., yes- terday for a trip of several months through the ‘West as @ member of the committee on Indian affairs, He announeed tits intention of being a candidate for re-electlo1 ‘The Sundry Civil Bill Passed. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE OF THE y pistRIcT. ‘The sundry civil bill as passed strikes out the Senate amendment, $275,000, for the Butler building, strikes out all provision for the national board of health, strikes out the provi- sion for reconstructing the east wing of the Interior department building, and for an elevator in the west wing and the re- Rae IR, ‘const peed ‘flor in the Pension building, a 4 Priates. 9175,000 for continuing the work the Cai for introducing electric of pitol teri ; appropriates $20,000 fixes the eppropriation forexponses aane Of the deui and dumt asylum at @62,600 end gives $8,000: for completion of ‘buitd ‘provision for the Freedman's Telegrams to The Star. SAMUEL J TILDEN DEAD. HE PASSES QUIETLY AWAY. ———— THE TROUBLES ON THE TEXAS BORDER. HOFFSTETTER RISES TO EXPLAIN, A Tartar Shoots at the Grand Vizier. SAMUEL J. TILDEN DEAD. The Distinguished Democratic Leader Passes Peacefully Away. New York, August 4.—Samuel J, Tilden died Peacefully at Greystone this morning at 8:45 o'clock, There were present with him Drs. Charles E. Simons and Samuel Swift, and bis Riece, Miss Gould, His death was cntirely un- expected, and was caused by failure of the heart, following an acute attack of diarrhea and nausea, THE NEWS IN NEW YORK. New York, August 4.—The unexpected Genth of Mr. Tilden was a great surprise community and politicians generally. Sherilf Graut Was very sorry to hear the sud news. He suid, “Mr. Tilden was one of the greatest mea {hat ever lived in the country. "in iis death, ‘ammany Hall, which has been very muct at | tached t him, Will suffer a great loss.” Deputy Sheriff Joel ‘0. Stevens ‘characterized Mr. ‘Tilden asa nan of great ability ana states- manship, who always had the interests of this country at heart, He showed his devotion to the country by his submission to the 1 quitious proceeding at the time of the election of 187 ‘country from a state of anarc Assemblyman Phil Kirnan regarded Mr. Tilden asa man of rare wbility and a great statesman whose death would be @ great loss tw the country Deputy County Clerk Gilroy said, “It is a great pity that the fraud of 1876 has not been avenged beiore Mr. Tiiden’s death. That stain reinains upon the history of the country aud always will. Mr. Tilden was one of the greatest men Uu:s country ever produced, and evea in his dying years he showed his ‘ability by bis views with reierence to our coast defences.” Judge Denohue, of the supreme court, said: “He was very able man and fairly elected President ot the United States, as 1 suppose it is now generally admitted. 1 knew that he had been a very sick man ‘for some time pust and bis death was not entirely unexpected to me.’ Judge Beach, of the court of common pleas, said: “Bis death is a great loss, botn personally and politicaily. ‘The news of Mr. Tilden’s death spread through the clty very rapidly. The newspaper offices bulletined it euriy,and sv the news svon scat- tered broudcast, Exptessions of sorrow were heard on all sides and trom parties of all politi- gal iaith at the loss the country hud sustained. ‘Though it was known that Mr, Tilden bad been in bad health for some tn , bis death not being looked tor and coming $0 suddenly Was quite a shock to U nity. The tag all over the city are at GOV. HILL'S MESSAGE OF CONDOLENCE. ALBANY, August 4.—Upon receipt of the news of Mr, Tilden’s death Gov. Hill immediately sent the iollowing dispa “STATE OF New Yous, ch: XECUTIVE CHAMBER, 4. distiuguisaed uncle, Sutnuel J. Tide to you and the other relatives my siucere «ym pathy in your great bereavement. Iu his deata the country loses one of her most eminent statestnen, and our state one of its most filus- trious sons,..Please inform me at you convenience of the date wh tor the funeral, as 1 shall ende: FLAGS AT HALF-MAST IN YONKERS. New York, August 4.—As soon as the news of Mr. Tilden’s death was received in Youkers there was a good deal of excitement over it. Instantly the flagsof the city buildings and newspaper oilices Were displayed at 1 and expressions of regret sides at the death of the eminent It is said he had not been feeling well sor some days, ee JUDGE HOFFSTETTER EXPLAINS. How Arresures Was Delivered te the Mexican Authorities. CurcaGo, August 4.—An Eagle Pass, Texas, special says: County Judge Joseph Hoffstetter, who issued the extradition papers surrendering Francisco Arresures to the Mexican auth ties, has made a statement in vindication, @ sworn copy of which he has transmitted’ to Gov. Irelund, of which the following is a copy: On Monday, the 26th day of July, 1886, at or near 7 o'clock p. m., Sheriff Oglesby, with Mrs. Ogiesby, drove up to my residence, in the town or Eas ic Pass, and asked for me. I stepping up to he gute, he told me he wanted an order from "me to deliver up a Mexi- can horse-thief to the Mexican authorities; that he was the man he had been spottin the last month or six weeks. I asked him whether the man was a Mexican citizen. He said he knew he was. I then told Cap’ that I would be down at once started to the court house, Capt. Oglesby overtaking me before [ reached my office, and leaving his wife outside the court house in t carriage holding the horses. Openin: I again asked Capt. Ogiesby whet! certain that the man wanted de a Mexican cl then asked him: “How about the p: you got the and testimo ‘authorities in Mexico,” or words to that effect, when he answered; “The papers are ali right and will be turned over to you the first thing in the morning,” whereupon I issued to him the following order: The state of Texas, Maverick county, to the sherift of Maverick county, greeting: You are hereby directed to deliver 'to Francis Monda- j gon, chief of police, Piedras Negras, Mexico, Frahelsco Arresures, whom you now, hoid it your custody, and who is accused of theit of horses in Use republic of Mexico, as is proven by letiers trom suid Mondrazon. JOSEPH HOFSTETTER, County Judge and Extraditi Maverick ¢ ¥ office soon. Tat er ayes AN this buppened between 7 and. 7:50 o'clock p. in, on’ Monday, the 26ih ult. Leaving my Next morning about court house door, and sgain asked" -bim “about the papers for uh oie answered: “I will have the papers here ina tew minutes.’ I have uptodate not yet received ‘the papers, Capt. Oblesby stating to methat be had wou ye re: ceived them binselt, Iwill turther state tat ft has been the practice inthis county” to. de liver up horse taieves and other cruniiais who are Metican citizens to the Mextean authorities hpon their presenting aus proof of guilt, thes reciprocating. Iwouid also state tbat Tarn Tellably, invormed. that this man in 1873, While @ refugee trom Justice irom Mexico, hiss declared is intention to become # ‘cllizen. of the United States, ‘since which time be. bas served several years as an officer in. the: Mexi- can army, and only returned to Eagle Pass about two months azo." ‘The judge Is now under arrest and bonds of $1,000 toappear and auswer for the alleged fapture and delivery of Francisco Arresures to the police of Piedras Negras, by whom, at the order of their chiei Mondragon and despite the demands of the United States. cunsul, he was taken outand brutally shot to death at anid- night, Wernor Ireland has revoked Judge Hof stetier’s commission as extradition agent. See y A Destructive Prairie Fire. ugust 4.—A dispatch bie prairie fire Dak., says: A ging for several ‘days near ihe fnottbe manursent as may be neces. m 920,000, for the Garfield repairs at Soldiers’ pond now sary; spostraction and be anne . His course upon that occasion kept the | for | Ogiesvy | ENGLAND'S TWO GOVERNMENTS. Meetings of the Conservative Cabinet and the Unofficial Whig Cabinet. THEIR TRISH POLICY A HARD NUT FOR TORIES To CRACK— WHERE MARTIQSTON SHALL SIT—THE EXTRADITION TREATY —ABEm DEEN'S TRICMPHAL TOUR, Ere, Special Cable Disparch ty THe EVENING Stam Loxpox, August 4.—England is particularity well governed Just now, having wo govem- ments, The first of those is the official consere ative eabinet, which meets to-day to dixcuse what action should be taken if the liberal lead- ers ask for precise information on the Irish Policy, assuming that the reference thereto im the speech from the throne is unsatisiactory, This isa nut which it wili puzzle them to crack, | Tue second of the governments, the unofficial Whig cabinet, meets curiously hour at Hartington’s, the for consideration being whether Hartington shall sit on the front opposition bench with the Gladstonian leaders. His followers naturally wish bim to doso, as Indicating that they have in no way departed from the lines of liberal conviction and tradition, Hartington, how- ever, isa man of Very great natural courtesy, and itis unlikely they will persuade him inte What would be rudeness in practice, however proper in theory. Hints are in cireulation that the queen may open parliament in person on the 19tb, ‘Them 4s no confirmation 01 this yet. Londonderry and Hick=Keach leave for Dub lin to-morrow to take formal possession of thelt new offices. Nothing like it since O'Connell, versal verdict on the Lord and Lady is the unt- triumphal departure of verdeen éatd yew ‘ould convey an] u of the extraordie bt they had just Sullivan said itis unpar ‘y. Ol conrse We passed, ’ | alieied in Angi cially to streng A postpones: d not be surprising, | ex concerns pe ws ourselves. he Un With us ts & not only sa Fs fo. diplomatic ed more y than those. « jon that the | aw ior the i nL Ol mniernatioual duties, bat ho hovest Aine pretends that his govern- thas done what 4 clviuzed government Is bound todo, OF late, however, people in the United Suites have had some dotentle ex the pest, and it is probable fedownliy ug Will quicken conselence. The alt Mall Gasede says “Like the m.ernatiounl copy extradition Ueaty ts absolutely eer riater.” But it iniers we shall © wait tor 1 for important reasoas, By Associated Press, The New Lord sientenant. WHAT 1s CTED OF MIS KECKPTION IN PBLIN TO-MOKKOW Loxpox, August 4.—Sir Michael Hicks-Beach | and the Marquis ot Londoyderry will start for Dublur to-morrow. The Sidudard tis morning suys: “The kiate entry of ue new lord ilewtene ant will doubtiess be a brillant aflair, buLatier Ue wild enthusiasin of yesterday any’ ordinary Pageant will appear tanie, IUWas « demonstew: Lion in favor ot home rule, which Mr. Gladstone Al the proper time wit doubtless make the most of, Lord Londonderry aud Sir Michael Hicks-leach must. be content Lo dispense With 4u approvution Which is to be won ouly at so perilous a pri ON THE MEXICAN BORDER. Citizens of EI Scttloment—Catting to be Sentenced ‘To-day. EL Paso, TeX., August 4.—On Monday even- ing a meeting was held ere for the purpose of indorsing the stand taken by Gov. dreiand in the matter of the Mexican outrages on the Ric | Grande border, in Which be Usreatens lo take the matter inio bi n bands. Resolutions Were passed to which many citizeus objected as | Woo radical and incendiary. A paper was pub | lished yesterday, signed by nearly ail the tawe ers, bankers, merenants and business men of Ei Paso, protesting against so much of the rego lutions as reflect upon the geueral governess Jor inacuion ia the pending Anternational que Gon wilh Mexico, aud expressing contidence in the intention aud ability of the government and of the ! ng difficulties ma; vithont tarnish to either nation | + bow existing’ Muy eoniBue republics » sentence wil be pronounced to-day, and be will be taken atonce tothe penitentiary at Coibualua, down-leurted yestem | day for tie ainsi ti . | | tective d-partuent, received by express yea | terdas tne: tue man who tound in tue rive aud was supposed to | be S. Schuaubel, ‘the Uarower of the bomD | wz the police at the neu the body was supposed from aud the authorities of 1 descriptivas Gaal they had 101 ubelt, bat ty be surc y by 4 man about five feet eight incues in belt, and who could noi have Weighed more tian’ one Bune dred and sixty pouuds, ihe garments were evidently uot those of Schnaubelt, and Supposition is that tue bomb trower is large. TES ET General Forcign News. TUKKEY'S NEW ALMY Cours. Loxpox, Augu: Turkey is iorming an ade ditional atmy corps in Europe: Mi. PARNELL IN N, Auzust 4.—adr. Pai in Duvilu toatund the mecung of his party to-uay. MR. TILDEN'S CAREER. guished is the Bar and in Politics. Samuel J. Tilden was born at New Lebanon, In the state of New York, in 1814. He was de- sceuded irom an old and highly honorabie family, the re any positive knowled, j Tilden, wuo was Kent, England, in 1623. This removed with his tanily to 1634, and settled at Scituate, M. Mr. Tilden’s father was a Ubritty merchant of New Lebanon, who, on gecount of his integ- rity and good sense, especially on political mat- ters, Wax adiniticd to ter jutimacy with Martin Van Buren, His motner was descended trom William Jones, lieutenaat governor of the colony of New Haven, and reputed to be a son of Colonel John Jones, one of es ot Charies I, whose Cromwell, In tis wutered Yale cule with suck being one mayor of gentieman, A ws lege, where be purs iudciatigable zeal gave way and be was compelled io dvop oul of Lue course, ‘As son a> ue ludsviliciently recovered be re- sumed his studies at the University ot New York, where ie was gradusted iu “IpSd. Hig was then 4 young man ofonly twenty years. He subsequeutiy reud law, and whic astudent in the office ot Joba W. Edinonds, in New York, wrote several urtt- clés ou sae pol ituation. One of these was in deense of President Van Buren’s policy. 18 exured cousideravie discussion iu the newspa- per World, especially so as Ube President was conjectured to huve written it, As soon as be ‘bad Leen udwitied to the bar Mr. Tilden opened an vilice of his own in Pive street, iu New York city. Although emburked ins proiessional life of a kind waich called for Inost arduous applicaton, be did not lose iuterest in poilucs. He continued to express his opinions through the press and occustoualiy spoke at political meetings: As soon ms the residential campaign of 1344, ta which James K. Polk was # candidate, had fuirly opened, Mi Tiiden sounded the New, York Daily ews, in connection with Joun 0 livan, “The following year he was sent to the assembiy irom tue city of New York, and elected a a delegate to the conven- ‘the consuitution of may be mebtioned tout of Flagg v. Giles Burdell vy. Cunuingham, a famous will case, and that of the Peunsyivania coal com: Lite one-halt Of tue wort ot the onic "ana’ clients, dhor puine time preceiug the the adviser ol Deau