Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, y The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Ss H. KAUFFM N, Pres’. ety, EXEXING STAR is served to subscribers tn the carriers. on their own scconat ae Totnes oe Teak Seite per mouth” Copies at the counter ach. By mallpostage prepa SO a & Bont.one year. $6 siz montha ge SS ered at t fice at Washington, D. C. secoud clase main: oe er} Tux Wenstr Sras-pubtisbea on Fritey-e1 of sear. postawe prepaid. Six months, 50 cents S27 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advances Bopaper sent longer then is paid for. i Rate Che pent eo no Star. Vo. TO0—No 10,610. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1887. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. NEW Stina THEATER TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE LAST WEEK OF THE WONDERFUL KELLAR MONDAY, MAY 23, ARTEUR REHAN'S COMPANY IY THE PASSING REGIMENT. Seats now on sale at box office. amy19 (A GARDEN Parr FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL Will be held on the Grounds oa THURSDAY, MAY 26TH, From 4 to8 pam. Admission = 25 cents. ReacMd by the 14th st. and Beit Line ca ae my 19-610 KE ays wasnineton THEATER THE NIGHT OWLS, 40 HANDSOME LADIE! ‘The Great French Due The only Burlesqn Matinees Monday, Tuesday week—Two “Shows: Night Owls in Theater: Lady Orchestra in Summer Garden. One ticket to ail. myo 66 Qukoss OF THE NEW CRUSADE? THE FAMOUS LECTURE | y Rev. FATHER McGLYNN, D. in the Congresst! hurch. TUESDAY, MAY 24, ISS7, at 8 m behalf of the Relief Fund of Dis: K. of L. Organ music by Prof. ints: Keserved Seats (at Droop’s miyTS-6t" 40 ts ‘ADONIS. Thursday & Saturday. Music Store), OS f8e8Sb Ay May oT AGEAND NIGHT FESTIVAL be wiven by the L'UNION FRATERNELLE DE. LANGUE FRAN- ‘CAISE, at the WASHT Guethler's), 14 %. ute’ Shooting. and Children’s 3 leman and Lady. Additional Ladies Herdies from the cars to and frou the Park m1 p.m. my peor Venniyss GRAND EXHIBITION AND MAY BALL, ‘NATIONAL RIFLES’ HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, AT 8 O'CLOCK. Solo Dances by Children 5 years of ago. A program of forty-two Classical, Artistic, and Na- tional Dances, in rich and appropriate costumes, will be rendered by some of the very best juvenile dancers ence. Admission 50 cents, my18-3t AlPACaH's crs \ND OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. KIRALFY BROTHERS. MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION, THE NEW BLACK CROOK, ‘With ait ste original seencry, ‘costumes, mechanical eftects, Be IMRE KIRALFY'S OPFRETTA BALLET. introduc ng Europe's thie Greatest Star Premieres, Bille. QUALITZ bs. ROSA and Mons ARNOLD, as sisted by entire corps de ballet, GRAND AMAZON MARCH. executed Uy STALACTA P yori Indies. NOP LOVE. Stace. Splendor. 2 GRAND SPECIALTIES 2 The celebrated Ventrilog:tist, AO, DUNCAN. ‘The World-renowned HERBERT BROS. 23, Opening of the Summer Opera Season, my18 (A LPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SUMMER SEASON OF OPERA COMMENCES MONDAY, MAY 23, With Solomon's Comic Opera, CLAUDE DUVAL; OR, LOVE AND LARCENY. Admission, 25 cts.; Reserved Seats, 50 cts. my16 AMUSEMENTS. ___SPECIAL NOTICES. ne ian Canton will be held 18 GRAND CANTON PATRI- F[PRE NATIONAL DRILL ALL SEITEN GOODS of o ft imported BATH from In the ELLIPSE of the “WHITE LOT,” 1d her notice. “A tine line of aud HAIR BRUSHES recelved this wee South of the Executive Mansion, commencing = Se eineety Sale to begin Wednesday >» REPORT OF THE CONDITION F THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK, At Washington, in the the close of business, May 13, MONDAY, MAY 23. District of Coli, NAMING THE CAMP. ‘Loans and Discounts. Overdrafts, U.S. Bonds to U-S Bonds on hand... Qther stocks, bonds snd inorigaces’ wed reserve agents. ‘National Banks. Due trom State Banks and bank Keal estate, furniture and fixtures, Current expenses and taxes paid. Premiums paid... Checks and other cash items: Bills of other banks Fractional paper enrre PROMULGATION OF ORDERS. BRIGADE DRESS PARADE. DAILY COMPETITIVE DRILLS, In the most Magnificent Drill Ground in the World. By the best Companies of 31 States—Infantry, Artillery, Zouayes, Cadets—for Maguifi- cent Flags, Medals, and Largest ‘Money Prizes ever offered. Legal tender notes. *°°7°2 : ‘Redemption fund with O.'8/‘Treasurer (G per cent of cireulation.). from U_ §. Treasurer, of er cent redemption fund. ADMISSION... Seats Free, except the Chairs on Grand Stand, 25 Dividends unpaid. IN THE EVENING AT 8, Certified chee! Be Due to other National Baska. Due to State Banks and bankers. In the ELLIPSE of the WHITE LOT, ‘The Magnificent Spectacle, cashier of the above- bauk, do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my knowledze Subscribed and sworn to before mi ‘Correct—Attest: PYBORAMA lief. SWAIN, Cashier. this 18th day of ) in cash will be given for | NAVAL BATTLE OF THE MONITOR AND THE MERRIMAC IN HAMPTON ROADS. M. G. EMERY, SAML. FOWLER, POLKINHORN, MEMBERS ARE ption to be given The most Realistic Fireworks Drama ever given in America, prepared by Charles Thayer, of ‘Boston, Mass., at 3 ‘requested to attend the re icers and Committees of the Supreme Lodge, uraday evening, the 19th inst, at the National ry. ‘Tickets can be procured of members ‘of the commnittee or at the armory, Members of the iform Divisions are requested to be at their armor ies promptly at 7 s=> SEND YOUR TOOLS, SUCH AS LAWN mowers, hay cutters, aud cutlery of any kind to H. ‘Best facilities for doing such work at low rates. Tools made worder at short notice. sot McKENDREE M. E. CHURCH, MASSA- chusetts avenue, between 9th and 10th sts. 2. W, Hev. C. Henpent RICHARDSON. pastor.—Ke services at 8 o'clock each evening this week. COST OF $10,000. nives, shears, dies ROSENDALE, 1218 For details of Daily Competitive Drills, see fature that have ever appeared before s Washington audi- } Advertisements. ‘Many acknowledzments com: Jngein daily of. its Wonderful cures; all ert “f f ptions on the face, restor- EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &. OURS) The Swift and T. V. ARROWSMIT 7TH-STREET FERRY WHARF ‘M., SUNDAY, MAY 221 Marshall Hall 4 P.M sail down the river, ‘Returning, leave Marshall Hall 6:30 P.M. Arrive home at 8 EM pects Excursions to Colonial ts for circular, 61 > SUBSCRIPTIO: the different Parks 0} ¥OR PUBLIC CON- jonal Kitles” Band, in the city, will be recetved_at Fhe Evening Star office and at’ Metzerot's, 9055 Pa. ROWN, WITH DE 5B. MUX: ist Ih: Washington licensed {wake the Bhemedl CROWNS and BRIDGE (Artificial Teeth without ‘BEAR LITHIA WATER, by any known mineral water of the hysicians who have ‘CURSIONS— z SALOON STEAMERS ‘Leave hourly from 7th-street ferry wharf. 12 miles on the Potomac f GpPAND OPENING DAY AT HIVER VIEW SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1887. ‘Steamer Mary Washington will leave her wharf at 10 a.m. and 3p. m,; returning at 2 and 7:30 TICKETS, 25 CENTS. ‘A fine brass band will accom} objectionable parties allowed on fi wurpassed world in the opinion (f eminent tested it in Kidney aud Bl: Dyspepsia, Gout, Rheumatism, aud all troubles arising from ex: cess Of uric acid in'the 8} cor. Lt and wurest and cheapest Lithi gallon. Tel SAFE AND PROFITABLE. WASHINGTON COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, D.C. Incorporated April 1%, 1887. Capital Stock, $10,000; Shares of 810 each. All persons who have subscribed or desire to sub- IMPROVEMENT this Excursion. No WW4S8186T0N LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY. FROM MAY 23D TO 28TH INCLUSIVE, ATS P.M. | High stree BILLIARDS. GRAND MATCH FOR A PURSE OF 81,000, ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, $1,000, AND THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD, AT CUSHION CAROMS. WILLIAM SEXTON, VERSUS MAURICE DALY. Game to consist of 1,800 points, in blocks of 300 Ants, exch evening, Ou 45410 Brunswick-Balke-Col- suder Co. Table, with 2% ineh balla. ADMISSION, 50 CTS. RESERVED CHAIRS, 81. For sale st John F. Ellis & Co, 937 Pennsylvania s ‘ TICKETS, RESERVED, 85. SPECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES—Every attention ‘will be paid to the comfort of ladies who wish to wit- Bess thie GREAT CONTEST between these two ONSof THE WORLD'S MOST SKILLFUL .d to insure seclusion the management will ction A, with separate entrance from 15th street, for the special use of ladies and their escorts, my16-6% HEWETT & KIDDER, Managers. 7] [A82Is BLIOU THEATER IGHT PRICES 25c. MATINEES 200. Nocxtra charge for Reserved Seats. Children Bold price st the Matinecs.” The charming Lite Soubenes wee VLORESCE BINDLEY (BABY BINDLEY In Bartley Cainpheil's Sensational Comedy-Drarna, Maenifeent Scenery New Sonne Dances and Must cent Scenery, New Ser nd Music, Neat week DANEL k GALES MINSTRELS. muy] G MARINTS A: uae. FLORAL yay FESTI- L. Lan take place at’ Masonic Hal ts, May 20. 1887. Doors open at'S peut OFicketw 81.00, to be had at the Hall, or from Mt ickets 81.00, t0 at the Hall, or fem= Bers of the Clans. myl4-6t ALDWELL'S CLOSING SOIREE WILL ke place FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20TH. at ~ademy, ST. JOSEPH HALL, corner 5th and H ~. my13-1w* AP EE SECEERIES, 1906 SY. AVE —TuucycLES, Sociables, Tundetas and Bicycles by the hour, day er $10.3 -mouth br B cle. Largest ac gertment of wheels im the United States.” mbio- ANOKAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, Ith st.. two blocks south of Pennsylvanisswa, ‘The most realistic Battic Scene ever painted. Oyen from Sat to 10 bm fela scribe to the Capital Stock of this Goupany are se. ‘326 Pennsylvania eve, to receive their certificates of stock aud sign the Gon stitution and By-Laws ‘Office open till $ p.m. MICHAEL I. WELLER, EDWARD J. HANNAN, AUGUSTUS B COPP! LAWRENCE GARDNE) GEORGE i. REPETTI, F. HOO) 5S. TAYLOR SUIT, GEO, FRANCIS DAWSON, LAWRENCE CAVANAUGH, TEAMER DIXIE RUNS DAILY, MAKING TE. Every Hour from Cumberland’s Boat-House, of F street and New Hampshire avenue and f Get Holtzman’s Tast trip down at 10 p.m. Reduced rates for quested to call Georgetown, ing, ‘Table Rock, Boat Ch iret trip up at 9 a.m = Chi parties.” Telephone call 563-2. ny18- IC OF THE NORTH END ‘at Lochboeler's Pleasure f the Inte John ‘Kelly's faa ily, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18. Tickets 25 RVR VIEW For 1887. ‘Washington's Most Popular Resort. This beautiful Summer Resort has been much tm- proved and beautified. amusements added this year, 11 Back Railway Coasting 1 steamer MARY WASHINGTON’ hae been rebuilt the last winter and new boilers have been put in ats cost of over $13,000. Boat an: ‘Bar on boat an for full ular al REMOVAL—WM. STIEBELING HAS RE- ‘moved his Sewing Machine Agency, for the years located at 1717 Pennsylvania ave., vania ave.n.w. WM. STIEBELING, for the celebrated “Ho assortinent of the latest im- Proved, machines of the best known inakes for sale or rent. The ities for machine repairing. Ihave ‘branch Employ no drummers, WISE MEN PLACE THEIR ORDER FOR early in Spring, so as to have them ee your onl 3 to 1751 Pennsyls yusehold”” Sew: 600 feet long. ‘The yunds are Low Of churches for choice days, ‘ANDALL. Parker House, Cor. 434 and Penna ay ARSHALL HALL—THIS DELIGHTFUL RE- sort open for the season. Meals a lacarte. Lunch, Ke., &., [fae rcareloniete a leaves every morn! 1 elock, returning at 4\p.in. On ‘Suudagm pers broken in for warm weather, with PT. HALL, 008 F st. .¥. ST PAYMENT—137H Is80E DUE MAY, 1887. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Subscription for shares in the 1th issue and the first payment thereon can be made daily st the office of the Association, 917 F street, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Pamphlets explaining the object of the Association, ite advantages, &c., furnished ‘upon application. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prest. INO. JOY EDSON, ‘ORD WHITE. & GREAT REDUCTIONS IN FANCY DRESS GOODS. We have marked down the prices of our Choice Dress Goods to Cost, aud, in many cases, lower: in fact, the question of Cost is not considered. Our Fancy Goods inust be sold this season. Great inducements are offered in BOX ROBES, half-price. WOOL SUITINGS, reduced from $1.50 to 81; from ILES,reduced from $1.25 to 81; new styles Elegant FRENCH SATTEENS at 30c. Fine SHIRTING LINENS in choice it 306. ; styles at 30c.; ‘27 inches wide; can- 5.D. BAILEY. ms cera O08 Pit nw. = LEWIS JOHNSON & CO, BANKERS, HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DISTRICT SECURI- Great Reductions in all kinds of Fancy Dress Goods. TIES AND UNITED STATES BONDS. USTER & SONS. iSYLVANIA AVENUE. Us: Tx Auricax Sreciarres Ix Wass Faszics SEATON PERRY (Gnecessor to Penny & Brotaem, NOVELTIES 1 GESCISE CaLct Tis SEERSUCKERS DESIC ize. PER YARD. ETIES IN BRIT S, FROM 1246. TO SIAN LAWNS. PRINCESS LAWNS, EATISTE CLAIRE, INDIA MU AND WELT Pi “A GREAT BARGAIN” D CED FROM 18 AND 13 NEW EX. sew MULLS. CEMENT DRESSES. “SPECIAL OFFERING”, OF WHITE, INDIA SILK, INCHES WID) Se. PER YAR ‘D UMBRELLAS. 3 UNDERWEAR. §2” LAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES SEATON PERRY. PERRY Beriprxa, Pennsylvania ave, cor. 9thst Extablished 1840. may 14 GOOD INVESTMENT BONDS FOR SALE, BEAR- ING VARIOUS RATES OF INTEREST. = =F BHOOKS, GAS FIXTURES, xa, 2cCharge for Hanging. METER GAS STOVE For summer cooking, the least expense compare with it. ‘The Leaden Lawn have several thousan: 'S | Vases and Settees which w and enjoy the best cooking with ‘There is no other Gas Stove to PMBROIDERED SWISS MUSLINS. Mower is equal tothe best. We S. of Rubber Hose ands lot of re will sell cheap. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 Oth street. 531 15th st.. Corcoran Building. ‘£—THI8 COMBI vy hate, ist popular aaid e@iclent brain grasa inst Malaria. at MIL- N's EMACY,. 2 jlvania REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT COMPANY, OF WASHINGTON, D.C, INCORPORATED APRIL 29, 1887. Capital stock $5,000, divided into epi value of 92s cache ‘Mont ‘Books are now. the Constitution, ex tages, SATEENS, IN PRINTED | 7y CRINKLES AND BARNABY GING- ast Axp Crormsa. SH AND Yuzsc ware | ¥OW 70 SAVE THE “FonwER WaEN BUYING Look “over” our wonderful price list of FINE MADE CLOTHING and you can surmise Sear ectene ‘CH SATEEN | A Nice Business Suit at $6, worth $10. A Handsome Black and White Cheviot SSeS ts can be made at the office virom 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Copies of be furnished upon appli- ato, Vice Preident S37 f, 310 7th at. mw. am 7 ° LeDroit Building. NS | what we BROIDERED WHITE ROBES FOR CoM- t Suit, at $10, HITE FRENCH OHGANDIES AND SILK | A Beautiful Brown Mixture Cheviot Suit, at $10, A Fine Prince Albert Suit at $13.50, worth =¥S AND EMBROIDERED | A Grand Prince Albert Suit at #18, worth 3: A Boy's Everlasting Suit, August Peterson, War John Miller, Treasurer, 488 Wate f Office hours: 9 a. m. to5 p.m. Be EDEL «ove, _Firatclacs Garumenta st ressobable 8 SHEDD & BRO. Gas FIXTURES. age 14 to 18, at 84.50, Boy's Dress Suit, age 14 to 18, at @6, worth 3%. Suit, age 6 to 14, at $2, worth $3. uit that you are bound $3, worth $4.50. : ON SPRING WKAPS ES” "OF SUMMER MERINO AND| 4 to like, age 6 to14, ‘Very dressy, age 6 to 14, at $4.50, HAMBURG EDGING. | is now complete, FOSTER KID GLOVES, $1.00 Per Pair, upward. e016 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE | intest st71 PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING. Job work promptly done. KS omer Par terre EDING. 19 F ST. N.W. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY. comer 7th and G sts. n.w. Me J.P. Pic ¥ STREET NORTHWEST, 438 9th at, nw. ‘With all her Choice Importations duly received, the Stock bourhtand sold. su7 HARD WOOD MANTELS, SLA’ Sapir as HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES IN PARIS AND LON- DON BONNETS AND HATS C. near 6th at. nw. ‘and ladies cannot fail to be suited just received for country and ses shore the Washington News and Gossip. ‘THE SUPPLEMENT oF THE EVENING STAR to-day contains: The Report of the Board of Arbitration on the Hay Market Controversy; Washington’s victory over Chicago yesterday; O'Brien Mobbed in Toronto; Memoir of the Irish College at Rome Against Gladstone and Parnell; Fooling Jay Gould; Pennsylvania Evictions as Bad as those in Ire- land; Telegraphic Dispatches, &, ‘The advertise- ments are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Pro- posals, Summer Resorts, Hotels, Financlal, Educa- tonal, Family Supplies, Wood and Coal, Pianos and Organs, Ladies’ Goods, Books, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, The Trades, House- furnishings, Professional, Attorneys, Sewing Machines, Dentistry, Medical, Undertakers, GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. nue, $494,807; customs, $533,921. Gov. Grex, of New Jersey, arrived in Washing- ton last night. He called upon the President this afternoon ‘after Cabinet meeting. He will be given a dinner this evening by Senator McPherson, ‘Whose guest he 18. AMONG THE PRESIDENT’s CaLLERS this morning Were Commissioner of Internal Revenue Miller, First Assistant P. M. G. Stevenson, Senator Dolph With Mr. Dudiey Evans; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lange, of Omaha, and H, R. Dawson with Daniel 8. Troy, of Montgomery, Ala. Mr. A. T. Cavis, of the Government Printing Office, has been appointed a member of the De- partulental supplementary board on proof-reading y the Civil Service Commission, Mason Wx. E. CReaRy, paymaster, has been or- dered to duty at Omaha, June 1, First Lrecr. Albert 8, Cummins, 4th artillery, has been detailed as military professor at the Unt- versity of Vermont, at Burlington, to take effect after July 1. NAVAL ORDERS. — ers, ordered to duty at navy-yard, New York; Lieut. Cameron MeR. Winslow, from the Galena fewport, R.I., 1st June for instruc- ton in torpedo service; Culet Engineer E. Laws has reported his return home, having been de- 30th April, and hasbeen and ordered to S tached from the Montes placed on waiting orde1 ‘TAR UNDERVALUATION INVESTIGATION.—Senators Beck and Allison finished their conference at the collector's office in Chicago yesterday, and depart for their homes to-day. Many prominent tmpor- ters and custom-house officials testified, and gave 1t as thelr opinion that there was a gteat abuse in undervaluation in New York, and most of them blamed it on the manufacturers’ agents. Special Agent Crowley said that in his opinion there should be an abolishment of merchant appraisers: and a substitution of a board of appraisers located in Washington. Personat.—Mr. E, Prentiss Balley, editor of the Observer, and Postmaster at Utica, N. Y.; T. EB. E, Welch, of Boston, are |. Longfellow, of Cam- Allen of the Army and W. atthe Arlington.— Sam’ bridge, Mass, 1s ‘at Welcker's —George Jacques, of Engiangy #3 at Wormley’s.—Represe elect J. L. der, of New York; Internal reve- sistant Engineer T. C. Bow- tative lacDonald, of Minnesota; G. B. Callen- . W. Cushing, of Chicago, and J. R. Stovey, of England, are at Willard’s —R. H. THE SOLID SOUTH. What Representative Smalls Says of It. THE LINE CANNOT BE BROKEN, UNLESS, PERHAPS, IN ‘VIRGINIA—WHAT COLORED MEN INTHE SOUTH THINK OF THE ADMINISTRATION. Representative Smalls is in the city to look after matters connected with his election contest. The Papers in all the contested-election cases were opened by the Clerk of the House yesterday and sent to the printer, to be printed and bound for ‘the use of the committee having charge of the cases, Mr, Smalls came on to be present when his Papers Were opened. He says that he has taken a great mass of testimony showing that great num- bers of his votes were thrown out illegally, with- out: bethg counted; that the negro voters, besides being defrauded of their votes, were intimidated, and that 600 of the votes counted for Mr. Elliott, his opponent, who was declared elected, were cast in another district, and were therefore fllegal, He says he can’ prove that he himself got_ 7,000 legal votes, while Elliott claims only 6,000, and many of those were illegal. ‘Mr. Smalls was accredited with five thou- sand five hundred and some odd votes, so, even it he fs not credited with those that were thrown out, he claims that enough of the six thousand cast for Elliott were illegal to insure his defeat. Mr. Smalls 1s quite hopeful of winning the contest in the House. Speaking of politics generally, he told the re. porter that he did not think it was possible for the republicans to break the solid South as long as the election laws remained as they were. “There may be some trouble for the democrats in Virgima. I don’t know, but they have all the other Southern Statesin their contro.” Speaking of THE COLORED PEOPLE AND THE PRESIDENT, he said that the colored men in the South thought the administration a fraud. He did not think the appointment of Mr. Matthews and Mr. Trotter would do the President any good among colored people elther North or South, Had some white man been removed from @ high office and a negro appointed in his plac it would have had a great effect, as the negroes were complaining that the republican party was not acting quite fair with them; but the displace- ment of a colored republican like Fred Douglas to putademocratic negro in his place would make no capital for Mr. Cleveland. He said he hoped the democrats would nominate the President, as he would be easily defeated. His own candidate for President (Logan), he said, was now dead. He Would be glad to see either Blaine or Sherman nominated, and would support anybody the re- publicans nominated, but he had no hope of their getting a single electoral vote from the South, = ee Will Minnesota Go Democratic? REPRESENTATIVE-ELECT MACDONALD THINKS IT WILL HELP RE-ELECT PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AT THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. Representative-elect MacDonald is at Willard’s. He says that Mr. Cleveland 1s immensely popular in the West. ‘There is no doubt, he says, about his getting the Minnesota delegation in the con- vention. Mr. Cleveland 1s sure, he thinks, of the renomination, and equally sure of election. Mr. MacDonald thinks there fs an excellent chance of the democrats adding Minnesota tothe democratic States at the Presidential election. Silverman, of New York, is at the Rigg’s. Dr. H. "H. Rushy, of New York; Edw. Wilhelm, of Buffald are at the Ebbitt.— Among recent arrivals at the Hygeta Hotel, Old from Washington are W. M. Brodle R. McKee, Washington agent of Point Comfo1 rk Associated ' Press, arrived in New York from Europe this morning.—Mr. Edward Greey, the well-known translator of Japanese lit erature and expert in the arts of Japan, is in the elty on a short visit. Society Notes. ‘Miss Sarah Winston and Mr. Frank MacArthur ‘Were married yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mr. T. W. Neill, on P street northwest. The brideisa grand-daughter of the late Goy. Win- ston, of Alabama, ‘and the groom is a son of Judge Arthur Macarthur. ‘The Metropolitan Presbyterian church was ‘thronged last evening, the occasion being the wed- ding of Rey. William Chester, son of Rev. Dr. John Chester, pastor of the church, and Miss Bessie Cushing. Dr, Chester pertormed the marriage ser- Vice. The pulpit wag decorated handsomely with cholee Rowera, The bride wore cream-colored satin. ‘The bridesmaids were Misses Lillie and Ray Chester, Miss Bessle Willard, and Miss Cush- Ing. ‘The groom's best_man was 'his brother, Mr. John Chester, jr. After the ceremony a reception Was held at the home of Miss Cushing's parents, 2017 Q street. The couple leftlater in the evening fora bridal tour in the north. They will make their home in New York, where Rev. Wm. Chester ‘Was recently installed a pastor of a leading Pres- byterlan churen, Mr, and Mrs. Edward I. Darling are at the Eb- ‘bitt. They return to New York soon. Mrs. Flora Adams Darling has returned from New York, and is at 1907 N'street, to _be under treat- ment for her eyesight, that failed last. February, rendering her nearly blind, Ex-Minister Foster and Mrs. Foster are visiting their daughter, the wife of Rev. A. M. Dulles, in Detroit. Grasslands lay gloriously in the sunshine yester- day afternoon. Secretary and Mrs. Whitney gave @ fete upon the lawn. The coinpany composed Inost of the society people left in the city, amon; whom were Mrs, Green, Mrs, Eustis, Mrs. Jas. Campbell, Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. Lincklaen, Mrs. Endicott, Mrs. Stanton, Justice and Mrs, Blatch- ford, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs, Cameron, Miss Cameron, Mrs. Chilton, Mrs’Greeiey, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. dé Reuterskiold and the German minister. Miss Weddell presided over the cakes and tea. Baby Dorothy, who 1s growing fairer with increase of suze, was drawn ainidst, the company, and was much admired. Mrs. Whitney will go to New York on Friday for a shopping excursion and to meet Col. Oliver Payne, who has satled from CR land for New York, and will probably arrive this country on Monday or Tuesday. Mrs. Darwin James left the city yesterday to attend a meeting of the Presbyterian Assembly at Omaha. Representative and Mrs, Butterworth and Miss Butterworth will spend the first two weeks of Sune at West Point for the annual exercises. ‘Mr.and Mra. B. H. Warder and family will spend June at Deer Park. Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Stevens are soon to goto their homé at Utica, N. ¥., to stay until November. ‘The next entertainment for the benefit of the National Homeopathic Hospital will be a quad- bet tea, for which Mrs. N. B. Walker will throw open the house and grounds of “Belmont” from 5 o'clock until sunset on next Wednesday. Mrs, Nordhoff has sufficiently recovered trom her recent illness to be present, at Mrs. Pope's luncheon musicale yesterday afternoon. ‘Mrs. and Miss Mahone have just finished a visit to Senator and Mrs. Stanford, at their country lace at Palo Alto, California, and this week join Senator Jones’ fainlly for a trip to the Yoseinite J. oe ‘Wasting the Water. SEVERER PENALTIES TO BE IMPOSED. ‘The District Commissioners are determined to stop the continual waste of water in the District. ‘To this end they are considering the adoption of more stringent regulations than have ever been enforced here, but as yet the matter is in an em- bryo condition, and no dennite action has been en. Engineer Commissioner Ludlow stated to a Star reporter to-day that the Commissioners have had the matter, under consideration for some time, as they real absolutely necessary in justice to the people of the District ‘to prevent the eternal ‘waste of water by all the means in their power. It 1s well known that the Commissioners are not thoroughly satisfied with the disposition of these eases when brought into court, and they are satis- fied that the only way to stop the abuse is by im- posing # heavy penalty upon each delinquent. law in this regard, as set forth in Webb's Di- ‘gest, page 411, paragraphs 32, provides as follows: “If any occupant of pi into which has been introduced the water shall permit the same to run or Waste unnecessarily from any hydrant, cock, jet, street washer or other fixture; or to overfiow or flood the sidewalk or foot pavement, and thus by wetting be annoying, of by freezing Teen be dangerous to foot passengers; * any hydrant, Jet, cock, street washer, or other fixture be found leaking, and satd occu) of the premises shall’ refuse or eglet have the necessary made without del * the person 80 offending shall forfeit and pay a fine of not less than $5 nor more than for each offense, and the supply of water be stopped from said ‘Until satisfactory assurance is etron ae ‘Registrar that the like case wil ‘occur. Col’ Ludlow Holds that the janguage of this law be taken as a satisfactory assurance, He Sey een ae ees mained shut Se ally in charge of the off wiitte, 14.53; "colored, 18.77. Twenty were under 5 years of age, and 11 over 60 years, The principal causes of death were: Diarrhea, reported:'18 white males, 18 white females; 20 colored males, 21 colored females, Marriages re- Ported: 7 white, and 13 colored. ‘The Recorder of Deeds’ Office. THE RELATIONS BETWEEN THE RECORDER AND HIS DEPUTY. In answer to inquiries atthe Recorder of Deeds’ office yesterday {t was given out that the Jeputy, Mr. Longuen, would return to New York in a few days, and that Recorder Trotter, who has been sertously 1, would be on duty some time this week, Itseemsthata few days ago Mr. Trotter sent to Mr. Longuen to prepare his accounts, with the view of the recorder taking the full charge of the office himself. From this fact, coupled with the announcement that the deputy ‘contemplated returning to New York, arose the rumor that he had been removed, but tiuls rumor is denied at the Office, and it 1s asserted that Mr. Longuen (who is Mr. Matthews’ brother-in-law), accepted the posi- ton only during Mr. Trotter’s@sabuity. Mr. Trot- ter sent to the office day before yesterday a note, stating that he had assumed full charge of the office, and this was, by his direction, signed by all the einployes of the office. This catises some com- ment, and the deduction is drawa th m that the rélations between the recorder and his deputy are not of the most amicable character. It 1s claimed, however, that in this action on bis part the recorder was only following a custom for the purpose of having the evidence that the employes ad been informed of the fact that he was person- District Government Affairs, COKE FOR FUEL. The Commisioners are debating the question whether it will be more profitable to heat the District offices and other buildings under their direction and control with coke than coal, A test of the two fuels was made somedays ago by Bulld- ing Inspector Entwistle and Gen, West in the Jef- ferson school building. It was demonstrated, they Say, that coke will generate twice as much stein in dgiven time as will Cumberland coal. Addl. Uonal reasons they give in favor of the use of coke ‘are that it 1s far more cleanly; does not produce & soot which discolors the brass-work of the furnaces, nor sulphuric acid to corrode the pipes. Col. Lud: low is pleased with the results thus far obtained, but he wishes another and more complete test td ‘be made. ‘VITAL STATISTICS. ‘The report of Health Officer ‘Townshend for the ast week shows: Number of deaths, 74; white, ; colored, 36. Death-rate per 1,000 per annum? ital population, 2; pneumonia, 3; bronchitis, 2. Births , THE TAX ON BYDRAULIC MOTORS. It was stated in Tue Star Tuesday that the District Commissioners have decided to impose a Water tax upon all persons who are using hy- draulic motors. Col. Ludlow stated to a Srar re- porter that while there {sa record in the water onice of the location of these motors there 1s 20 evidence that a water rent has been collected. In the District the principal use of such motors is by the churches for blowing the organ. There wiil besome difficulty in ascertaining the amount of water consumed, as there are various kinds of motors. In the case of a piston motor ft will be necessary to learn the capacity of the cylinder and count the strokes of the piston rod in order to gauge the supply; but when there 1s a rotary inotor it will be necessary to attach a meter. ‘THEY MUST GET A LICENSE. Employees of steam engineers who have not complied with the law requiring them to take out @ license, the tme for obtaining which expired Saturday, May 7, will shortly be notifled by the District Commissioners that a penalty of $50 will be imposed for every non-licensed engineer re- maining in their employ atter June 1, 1887. Out of about two or three hundred engineers in the District only about ninety-four have thus far com- plied with the law, ‘THE CONTRACT FOR SEWER PIPE. ‘The contract for laying. pipe and brick sewers has been awarded to W. H. Mohler, who was the lowest bidder on each kiud of pipe. ‘His bids were: For 1,660 feet of 12-inch sewers, 77 cents per f00t; 600 ret, 15-inch, 81 cents; feet 18-inch, 87 cents; 300 fect 20-inch, 97 cents; 2,200 feet ‘24 inch, $1.09; 450 feet 43¢ py 6x, $4.57; 200 feet 3: by 5, 3 200 feet $3 by 5, $4.57; 525 feet. by 4%, $3.91" 1,680 fect 2% by 4%, $3.55; 700 feet 3x by'33s, $3; Tecelving basins, $47.75. BUILDING PERMITS have been tssued by Inspector Eatwisle a8 follows: . Vood, to erect brick dwelling, num- bered 402 A street southeast; Misses 8. E. and A. B. Thecker, to erect: brick dwelling, $1,000, num- Dered 1109 29th street northwest; HH. P. Godwin, to erect brick dwelling, $4,000, numbered 400 4 street southeast; E, 8. "Wescott, agent, to erect three brick dwellings, $3,000; M. Kavanaugh, to alter No. 1008 «Af street southeast, $800; RW. Walker, ‘to aiter house on Park st Mount Pleasault, $300; Hall & Jennings, to alter house on D street southwest, $300; H. 8. Everett, to alter and repair No. 1718 Bhode Island avenue north- West, $8,500; Mrs. 8. Brenzan, to alter No. 3033 M street northwest, $1,350; A. French, to erect brick 2 dwelling, numbered 2212 F street north- West; A, to erect two brick dwel $5,000, numi 820 and 822 7th street north. east; J. A. Hunt, to erect brick dwel $3,600, numbered a90 a surest northeast; i J- eight UNDER THE NEW RULES, The First Board of Promotion. ‘The board of promotion for the War Department, Under the new rules of the Civil Service Commis- sion governing promotions, has been appointed, It ts te first such board made up. The following gives a list of the members of the board, the office of the department with which each member ts connerted, and a brief sketch of the oficial service of each member: 1. Charles H, Carrington, clerk of class 4, office Secretary of War. In ‘the’ Army as a voltinteer Soldier until 1865; clerk of class 1, Adjutant-Gene- Tal’s OMfice, April 1, 1865; promoted to class? by examination Under clvil-service rules February 1, 1873; detailed for duty in the office of the Secre- tary of War as stenographer in March, 1873, and Promoted to class 3 July 1, 1874, and to class 4 October 11, 1876; 15 a graduate of a law college, and has a general knowledge of the business of the entire Department. 2 Oliver W. Longan, clerk of class 4, in the Adjutant-General’s Oftice, was appointed a clerk Sf Glass one, Adjutant-General’s Oftice, April 1, 1864, and to hts present grade August 5, 1882. He resigned in 186, to accept _a commission in the Army, which he resigned in 1869, He 13 the cuiet of thé military prison records, has a thorough knowledge of military records and methods of business, and, in addition, 1s well fitted for the uty by reason of his services as a inember of de- partmental board of examiners for admission to the classified civil service. 3. Edward Shaw, clerk of class 4, Surgeon-Gen- eral’s Oftice, “was’a clerk and assistant examiner in the Patent Office from 1853 to 1861, a hospital steward in 1867, promoted to class 1, 2) and 3, and Promoted to class 4 July 1, 1878. He is a college graduate, a man of extensive general information, precise ahd accurate, AUXILIARY MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF PROMOTION. Oflice of the Secretary of War.—Louis W. Tol- mon, chief of division of requisitions and accounts at $2,000 per annum. Entered the service in 1863, has passed through all the tntermediate grades. Isa graduate of a law school, has a genera knowledge of the business of the'departnent, and a thorough knowledge of all matters pertaining to the public funds, ‘Oomice of the Adjutant-General.—George W. Pratt, class 4. Entered the office in 1864, and was Promoted to luspresent grade August 5, ist. He is in charge of one of the two important divisions charged with making reports of service In answ Yocalls from the Peusion OMice, second auditor, rc. OMiee of the Inspector General. —Warren I, Oreutt, class 4. In the volunteer army until 186: In the office of the Secretary of War until April 1876, when he was transferred as a clerk of clas: 4 to the Inspector-General’s Office, where he is on duty as chief clerk, and ts fully conversant ‘with the dutles of the oftice. Bureau of Military Justice.—Thomas Duke, chiet clerk at $1,800 per annum, In the volunteer army until 1866, and on duty since in the Bureau of Mill- tary Justice, Isa law graduate, and on account of is long service 1s thoroughly qualified to act as a member of the board. Office of the Quartermaster-General.—Thomas W. Webster, class 4, entered the office in 1867, where he has sinee been on duty; 18.a graduate of the Baltimore City College, and ‘studied law over @ Year, and is fully competent for the duty. Office of the Commissary General of Subsistence, William A. DeCalndry, chief clerk at $2,000 per annum, has been a clerk in the Post Office Depart- ment ahd the Ordinance Ofiice, Secretary of the Boards U.S. Executive Department at the Cen- tennial Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa., and at New Orleans, La.; in the Subsistence OMtice since 1879; 18a man of ability, fine education, of large exper~ tence, and thoroughly informed fn regard to the qualifications necessary for department clerks to Possess. Office of the Surgeon-General—Jacod Freci class4. Has been clerk for a quartermaster an in the Quartermaster-General’s Office, a hospital steward in 1867, and on duty in the office since; 1s Intelligent, cépable, and eminently titted for is duty. ‘Onice of the Paymaster-General.—Wm. T. Kent, ¢lass4. In the office in all the grades since 1863? has had a large experience. in matters relating to funds,appropriations, book-keeping, and accounts; isa accountant and aritnmeticlan, with at extensive knowledge of laws relating to the army, and has very good judgment. Office of the Chier of Engineers—waverly D. Drinkard, class 4. In the office since Febru- ary, Isez: Profclent in clerieal work pertalning to fortifications, torpedoes and land matters, i has a general knowlege of the manner of keeping the records. Excellent in penmanship. ‘Office of the Chief of Ordnance.—John J. chief clerk, at $2,000 per annum, Was educated in the public schools of Washington; has been in the employ of the Ordnance Department since 1863,and has a thorough knowledge of the general duties of e office. Signal Office.—Willlam R. Bushby, class 4. In the service since 1871. Isa clerk of high standing, Who has reached his present. grade by promotion, Is thoroughly familiar with the work of the service and its necessities, +06 Violating the Liquor Laws. 4A CHARGE OF SELLING ON SUNDAY sD ONE OF SELLING WITHOUT LICENSE. ‘This morning, in the Police Court, Thomas Kelle her, who keeps a grocery and liquor store at Grant avenue and 9th: street, in the county, was charged ‘with violating the Sunday liquor law. Several colored women testified that they purchased and drank whisky in the defendant’s store on Sunday, and the court imposed a fine of $10 and costs, A colored man named John Simms was charged with keeping an unlicensed bar, 1t being alleged by Ofice Brice that he sold whisky from a jug in the alley between 10th and ith streets and Rhode Island avenue and P street, The case went over until to-morrow. BAB Affairs in West Washington. Compramrs are continually being made of the non-appearance of the odorless excavating appa- Tatus and the garbage wagon in tails place. ‘Tue CaNat will probably be in condition to re- sume navigation on Friday evening or Saturday next, SHIPPING NEWS.—Schooner Child Harold, arrived with 1,200 tons of ice from Kennebec.—Schodner BR. F. Hart, arrived with 400 tons of stone “from Hurricane Is- land.— Schooner John Shay, arrived with, stone from New York.—Schooner L. 8. Leverifi&, ar- rived with plaster, cement and stone frou New York.——Schooner ’ Josiah Whitehouse, arrived with 350 tonsof coal from Philadelphia.——Schoon- er L.A. Rose, arrived with 200 tons of salt from ‘New York. CoxmrioN oF THE Warss.—Temperature and condition of water at 7a.m.: Great Falls, temper- ature, 70; condition, 27, Receiving reservoir, tem- perature, 75; condition’ at north connection, 20; condition at south connection, 26. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 73; condition at influent gate-house, 18; condition’ at efluent gate, 22. peed a Alexandria Affairs, Reported for the EVENIN Stax. ‘Tue EPISCOPAL COUXcIL.—The Diocesan Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Vir- ghia continues its sessions. It has now consti address in opposition to the change in the name of the church to-morrow morning. The subject of tue admission of the congregation at Little George- town in Fauquier County a8 a parish has been Teferred to the committee on parishes, which Will probably report in favor of the creation of the new ‘A humber of motions as to matters of tail, printing the journal, &c., have been con- sidered and referred’ to appropriate committees. Tue council 1s substantially unanimous in oppo: sition to a change in the name of the church. cupy considerable ‘time. Another: matter, whieh col T, Wi wittiead ‘to considerable controversy, has Been tn- troduced by @ proposal to refuse ‘women as vestrymen of the church. Ladies have Christian Association held its anniversary meet! last night at the Methodist Churel South, president A. @. Unler ing. Addresses were delivered by Rev. G. W. Dame and others, lected from the Vocalists of the city, and organ found the new organ found, tne expression, jarge axD T10N.—The number of jon. ‘Re-Comarrrep.—John Curran charged as an ac- ceasory to the murder of officer Julian Arnold, had to-day and’was Telegrams to The Star. THE AMENDED FIRST CLAUSE. Another Train Robbery in Texas. eae er ns APOLOGIZING TO EDITOR O'BRIEN. ee SENATORS PREDICT AN EXTRA SESSION. ——>—___ Locked Out Workmen to Sue the Bosses. —_——_— FIRST CLAUSE OF THE BILL. How It Originally Stood and How It | 1, (0 consider revenue ts Was Amended Before Its Passage. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax EvextNo Stan. Lospox, May 19.—As It has been quite hopeless | Ac for any outsider to follow in detail the debate in committee on the crimes Dill, it has been out of the question to transmit such detail daly by cable. Inow send you verbatim the first clause as originally brought in and as now finally | tro" amended in committee. The careless construc- Uon of this original clause may be gathered from the numerous important safeguards which, upon ~] Dut that ts nothing when we take into APOLOGIZING TO O'BRIEN. Members of Parliament Express Sor row at His Treatment and the Toron- to Papers Severely Denounce the Mob. J Cmcaco, May 19.—A Daily News special from Toronto says: Long after the telegraph offices had closed for the night last night and just as Mr. O'Brien Was about to retire to mst, he was watted "pon by six members of the Don lon parliament Who expressed their deep sense of sorrow an Shalue at the occurrence and of sympathy with ME. Mr. O'Brien recetved them courteousty, and thea with a cheerful laugh said: “1 am not ROW that it ts over. Of course 1 sul fact that it Will injure landlord Lansdowne's case more. HOW THE MOR HELPED O'RRIEN. TORONTO, ONT. The Globe, referring to yesterday's distant “The rumans of yestentay what all the clo quence Vainly attempted, ‘They have thrown over to him a volume of pUblld sympathy which he could not have otherwise ob tained. He stands now identified with the cause of free speech In Canada, of freedom to Walk the streets, and of freedom’ to indicate nis opinion, and the common rights must be vindicated at any¥ necessary trouble 1tts tmposdble forthis or any other Cana y to submit to the in ferable imputation that a mob of blackguands ¢ pile upon and drive out any man who bas # legal ht to walk the stvets.” he Mail Says: “The of OBrien and his friends on the streets at was a barbai ouS and disgraceful act, and th” police, wibo ha r trying cir Dehaved so well uni should leave nothing undone to bring Uy guards concerned in the outrage to justice. PREDICTING AN EXTRA SESSION, Senators Voorhees Meck Think ‘One Will Be Called by October 1, Curcado, May 19,—In conversation WIth a repor. ter for a local paper last night, Senators Voorheet and Beck expressed the opinion that tue President Would cai! an extra session of Congress by Octobet on. “To THE Law. m to Be Taken Against Chicage Bowes Who Have Locked Out Dheit Men. Cnrca6o, May 19.—The lockout has assumed @ phase which may end In an interesting legal com y. The leaders of the workmen will test the legality of the combination of the bosses to prevent the sale of material, and will obtain the best legal talent to prosecute thelr case, If they = have any, It ts said counsel have already been Pressure, the government has accepted. If amore obtained and are looking into the matter, opr. reasonable and conciliatory disposition had been sentatives of Farious unions cal ed upon fan ator. La ugh in two nights, fore Mr. Grinnell. The supposition is that the ‘THE FIRST CLAUSE AS BROUGHT IN. y cannot, even if they have done ‘The first clause of the bill as brought in was as | anythi |, obtain ‘indictments against the any offense to which this section applies has been committed in a proclaimed district, he may direct the resident magistrate to hold an inquiry under | Comunittal, althou thissection. Thereupon such resident magistrate may, although no person may be changed before him with the commission of such erime, sit at a Police court or petty sessional court-house or police station and examine on oath concerning such of- fense any witness appearing before him. He may take the deposition of such witnesses if he | 1s see cause, and may bind such witnesses by recog- ing no grand Jury in session now, labor peop! ud to procure Wi rants from a police Justice and arrest some of the more prominent bosses. ‘The attorney was ed upon, but was none itting (hat he had bee approached on the subject. The labor people are Unwilling to talk freely, bUt promise some Sense tional developinents soon, “The fight will be un- paralleled tn the history ‘of Labor organizations, Atple funds can be secured, ‘The Tradé and La- bor Assembix, Districts 24 and of Labo the Building taken hold of the matter, AG its next meeting, It Intends Caking steps to see it a claim for damages cannot be sustained against the tractors for forcing out of employment men nizance to appear and give evidence at the next | who had no connection With the strike Of the petty sessions or when called upon within three | bricklayers or hod-carriers. |S me owners have months from the date of such recognizance. The | already begun proceedings, It 1s said, against con~ epactinents relating to compelling attendance tractors wiio have failed. to furnish qaterial as contracted for, The matter 1s treated lightly by’ of a witness before Justice and to a witness attend- | the contractors. Ang before justice being required to give evidence = concerning a matter of information or complaint | TRAIN ROBBERY for indictable offense, shall apply for the pur- r re-enacted Poses OF tls section’ as it they were erein, and in terms made applicable thereto.” ‘THE CLAUSE AS AMENDED. The clause as amended in committee 1s as fol- lows: “When sworn information bas been made that any offense to Which this section applies has been committed in a proclaimed district, the attor- ney-general for ireland may, if he thinks fit, by an order in writing, under his hand, direct a resi- dent magistrate, of whose legal knowledge and Jegal experience the lord chancellor shall be satis. fied, to hold an inquiry under this section there- upon. Such resident magistrate may, if he 80 tninks fit, although no son may be charged be~ fore him with the com ton of such crime, sit as a police court, when the offense has been commit- ted in Dublin, or at the place where the Ly ses- sions for the petty sessional district in which said offense as been committed are usu- ally held; examine on oath concerning such offense any person whom he has reason to believe to be capable of giving material evidence concerning such offense other than any ‘rson confessing himself or herself to be the of- fender, or husband or wife of such person, and shall take the statement of such witness, and if he see cause may bind such witness by his own recog- nizance to appear at the petty sessions or when called upon Within three months from the date of such recognizance, provided to sitting of any in between the hours of 20a. m. and 6 p. m.; pro- ‘vided also that a short-hand writer shall be in at- {endance at such inquiries, and shall take down ‘the questions of the magistrate and the answers of each witness; also, upon any Person being accused of crime’ respecting which inquiry under this section has been held such accused person, or his solictor, upon being returned for trial, shall forthwith be supplied with coples of all tte depositions taken at any inquiry under thissection of any witness to be called against him. ‘The enactments contained in the petty sessions for Ireland, act of 1851, sec- Uon 13, relating to compelling of attendance of a witness before a Justice, and to a_ witness attend- ing before a justice beng required to give evidence concerning the matter of an information or com- platut for an indictable offense, or concerning a Inatter of information or complaint in respect of an offense punishable upon suuunary convictiol as the clause may be, shall apply for purposes Uhis section as if they were re-enacted herein and in terms made applicable thereto, provided in case @ Warrant shall be issued for the arrest of any wit nesses in the first Instance without any summons having previously been served and disobeyed such witness shall on demand be entitied to re- ceive from the resident magistrate holding the in- quiry a copy of the information or compiaint on Which the Warrant for his arrest was issued, 3. Where a witness examined at an inquiry under Unis section 1s under the age of twelve years, the parent or guardian of such witness, or the relative or friend with Whom such witness usually resides, shall be entitied to attend at such inquiry. 4. ‘Phe resident magistrate holding inquiry under’ this section shall himself conduct such inquiry; and shall not permit any other person to question or examine any witness.” ‘The first additional provision was inserted at the instance of Marum. ‘The second and fith visions and the two concluding sections were serted at the instance of Healy, the fourth at the instance of Healy, with amendments by the gov- ernment. 1h this fourth provision it willbe Seon, accoraing to the draft, the solicitor 1s to be re- Meved from trial in addition to the client. a A VICTORY FOR THE KNIGHTS, End of the Shoomakers’ Leckout at Haverhill, Mass. Havesuut, Mass, May 19.—The shoemakers’ lockout has been broken and another victory 1s credited to the Knights of Labor. Ata late hour last rht a commit re] the Manu- fear nomen reins Sates local board of arbitration, and the result was an order for the ore a po resume Work, as ursday morning at the prices which were naimed inane old comtract wanders Pired in July, 1886. Three thousand men who Were out returned to work tls morning, and’ all ‘the factories have resumed. (Toei A Curious Swindling Scheme, PROMISING TO SEND $200 WORTH OF LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL FOR A $5 DEPOSIT. Cutcaco, May 19.—The News says: J. 8. Fine & Co., No, 246 State street, have been receiving so much mail matter within the last few weeks that Inspector Kidder investigated the firm and found $200 package of ladles’ wearing Apparel 404 cate oe of ladies’ Wearing apparel ‘on $0 per cent’ commission to any one who wound Se, Suote number, bet learning tbat detectives were above number, wes were after him he fled toCanada. Inspector Kidder has about 150 letters for Fine & Co,, nearly all of them containing inclosures. The remitvances will be returned to the senders or forwarded to the dead etter oftce. ——-__. General Foreign News, . = ns —— eS Lonpox, May 19.—The queen is about confer 'y upon Sir Reginald Hanson,lord mayor ae art i 5 yi q i gi qe Wi saison ‘Two Men Said to Been [itled— The Amount of the Booty Unknown. St. Lovis, May 19.—A special from Austin, Tex, says: Passenger train No. 502, on the Interna» Uonal and Great Northern road, was stopped last night at McNeill Station, a few miles north of here, by Mfteen or twenty robbers, Who robbed (he express car. tue fifty shots were fired, and one man was slightly Wounded in the hand: Another report saya two men were killed, Fifty mounted aud armed men are leaving here for McNedll, It 15 sald that there were fifteen men in the party. ‘They first captured the operator before the atrival of the (rain, and as soun as the train drew in, boarded 1, attacking the engineer and express ‘messenger. ‘The express was robbed, but the amount taken not ascertained, The mails were not touched. The Passengers Were held up, and a considerable AIDOUNT Was Laken, ove man losing a gold watch and chain, and another a diamond pin, —or New York, May 19, 11 a. m.—The stock marke Was extremely active and generally firm at the This Morning, most stocks being from we last evening's closing prices. Ne England, Oregon Transcontinental, Westera, Union, St. Paul and Missouri Pacine werethe leade ers in activity, With a heavy trading in the ral list. The market was heavy in the eany’ ings, and fractions were lost Uiroughout the lst, St. Paul losing 4 and Fort Worth and Denver 4” The rally came shortly, however, and Wester Union became most conspicuous in the advance, ning 1% from the jowest, polnt | Muny stock however, falied to recover, thelr eariy losses, Buk the Oregon stocks were all spectally strong. 11 o'clock the market 4s somewhat less active and generally steady, eS Failure of a Furniture Dealer. Crscrxxati, May 19.—Fred. Macke, a furniture dealer, has made an assignment, abilities of 000, aid assets of $25,000. ‘The cause Was di trade and slow collections. ——— Mr. Powderly in the West. HE 18 DETERMINED TO DRIVE THE ANARCHISTS OUT OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR. Cntcaco, May 19.—General Master Workman Powderly, of the Knights of Labor, stopped in Chi- cago on his return from Denver. He remained only two hours, which he spent in company with General Worthy Foreman Grimiths, Mr. Powderly Said his reception in Denver Was most cordial, and when he spoke the Catholic archbishop and nearly all the Protestant clergy were on the platfonn, Mr. Grimiths says that Mr. Powderly 1s determined to Weed the anarchists out of the ranks, and of. fered several suggestions touehitg that polnt, Dut ‘What they were Mr. Grimiths declined to state. — ‘The Misfortanes of Two Brothers. ONE GOES INSANE IN CHICAGO, WHILE THR OTHER 18 NEARLY KILLED BY THE TORONTO MOB. Cutcaco, May 19.—The Times says: Wm. P. Wail, a graduate of an Irisii college, was, yester. day locked up in the insane department of the county court. Until one year ago Wall wrote Special articies for the Cuicago dally papers, ay ing come from Ireland four years ago. May he went to New York city, where he exlilbited symptoms of insanity, and Was confined in the asylum. Last week he was released and arrived here Saturday. Yesterday he went to the Cathedral of the Holy Name and began singing Latin hymns at the top of his vole. Wall wap conveyed to the insane department. Wall has a brother employed by the Associated Press, who ‘was reported as having been seriously injured Guring the attack on Mit O'Brien in Torte. chorion eens ‘The Editors Set the —S Died From Her Injuries. WareRsvry, Conn., May 19.—Al Naugatuck yes. terday afternoon Justice Gifford bound Marup Phinney, the wife-slayer, over to the court without Dail, and Dey ‘ook him to the New Haven jail. Since bis incar. ceration he has been delirious from the effects of 1s Jong spree, and continually surieks “OR, Godt Ob, God? victim, who suffered last night, died this morning at 6 o'clock, ———— an. Viexxa, May 19.—Six persons have been killed and robbed in the vicinity of Odrau, a small town in Austrian Silesia, by a man who was recently re- Jeased from ‘The murderer has not yet deen arrested, Failed for Nearly $100,000. Sr. Lovis, May 19.—Benjamin F. Horn, Proprietor Se ES Resuming Work on a Compromise. Burrato, N. ¥., May 19.—The strikers at New- man's andthe Akron Cement Works, at Akron, re. turned to work this morning. An advance of ‘twenty-five cents per day was demanded, but @ ‘compromise was made granting 12% cents.