Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1887, 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, Pres. Tae Fvexrye Stax is served to smbscribers in the sty by carsicrs, on their own account, at 10 cents geek or 4c per month. Copies at the counter, Seats tach By" pail —yostace repaid 50 cents & Gionth one year, $6. six months, {Entered at the Post Oftice at Washington, D.C, ae pecond-cinae tail matter] sm—pablished on Friday—¢1 @ paid. Six months, SO cents ‘Tae Weex. he £ pent ptions must be paid in advances an is § Vo. T1—Na 10,667. ing Star, WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1887. . : TWO CENTS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c.| EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. pRIVine 5 EXCURSIONS ON B. & 0. iwrust TL te mat TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS: tion meson V BAY RIDGE, DoRBURN, Serv GFE ND EXCURSION AND CAMP BREARING OF | pop qn? Guitaashty Mawes ran St, ‘THE WASHINGTON CONTINENTALS Heeeeg Tanstag to PEN-MAR, ON THE BLUE RIDGE, ‘Leave Washington § am. Returning, arrive 8:30 Round Trip $1.50. bares Every Thursday to HARPER'S FERRY, On the Potomac. Music, 4 . Flabing. Leave Washington 9:45 720 pan. hound Trip 81- ‘To Lower Cedar Point FRIDAY, July 29, 1887. teamer Henry E. Bishop leaves wharf foot of 7th st. Tickets 5 Ape ANSTAL EXcETSION ov THE TWELFTH ST. S. E. M. it SUNDAY SCHOOL jary Washington will leave 7th street will return in good time in the alts, 25 cents; Children, 15 cents, Tobe Erna poe Every Weinextay to METRE (LROAD, LURAY CAVERNS. ect Branch, take great pleasure in in- forming the publ that they have succeeded in secu ing the I we \ ., Ret Leave Washington §:300m.,_ Returning, arrive® p. Reserved Seat Tickets for Peo-Mar, Luray and Ha Bere Ferny secured at B. 0. Ticket ‘Oftices in Weal igton without extra change W. M, CLEMENTS, 2m Manager. LOWER Copan Point, WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND. Excursion season opens, June 26th ad dail after. Music, Boatiin, Bathing. Dauner, Fish Ghetveat apd bens excurnon out of Washuunrton.” New nd tag Palace steamer. Henry I. ill leave foot of 7 heatroct wharf daily at 9 mca eer" returning, arrive at 8-30 p.m. Danc- ‘om bout. Grand drese farade every atteruooa at gsiock by the Wasiuneton Continent c. K. LORD, Gen'i Pass. Agent. there. asice For special rates Sunday schools zations a 3 should *PPIy Ie PHENSON BROS., 7th-atreet wharf Sisto and Trip 30 conte, See es ot whart aving Blackiston Island at 5 a.m. ar- fiving ia Washinton at 1:30. p. s STON BY SE. ‘Merchants’ and Miners’ Trant ‘Steamships sail from Baltimore via Noriolk to Boston. Every Monday, Thursday, and Friday, 4 o'clock p.m, ‘Passenyer accommodations unsurpassed. Fare, including meals and main saloon, stateroom berths, $12.50: round trip, $2. Upper deck state- ON THE CHESAPEAKE, SDER WI room berth, #14: round trip, $25. ‘For further in Nope eh ormation seb Greulars stall the Hotelsin Washington, or be AL. HUGGINS, General Agent, ‘The most co:aplete in all its appointments of any re- eg7, LE nore. sortou Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. » Se a ee nae TEAMER DIXIE RUNS DAILY, MAKING TRIPS every hour from Cumberland’s Bost of ‘Splendid Music by the Naval Academy Band. t-House. fo 3) stand New Haimpshit e., and foot of High st., FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. town stoppiue at Holtzman's Landing. Table Boat and Dixie _ First trp upat 0 am.; inet trp down at 10mm. ‘eee on Children, 10.. Reduced ra JULY 25, 1887, large partien. ‘Tiephone call 36 je2eetu ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Depot. Wash- (OLONIAL BEACH, ington, week days, at 9:15 am., 2:40 p.m., and 4:40) POPULAR WATERING PLACE m. Arrive at Bay Ridve 10:45a.m.,3:50p.m.,and 5:30 pam. Returning leave Bay Ridge 8:05 am.,2 p.m, ‘Spam. and 9:00 p.m. Arrive at Washington 10 a.m. ‘3:10 p.m.,9;15 p.m. and 10:30 pm. On Sundays, leave AND EXCURSION RESORT. The weft palace steamer T. V.ARROWSMITH, ex. Batssly Gtted for the service, w:il make regular daily fa the Beach (except on Saturdays)on and ater SUNDAY, J1 Leaven 7thestrect ferry wharf at Washington 10 am. 2 p.m, and 3 p.m. Arrive | 8:45am": 3 hours at the Beach, aud home st 9:30 at Bay Ridge 11:15 am, 3:15 pm, and 4:15| p.m. Music, Refreshments, and Meals served ‘on Steamer and ai hotel. pam. Returning, leave Bay Ridge 8:05 am... 12 noon, | SEANOESDG TROL, oo unaren, 95 cts. Je15-2m Sp.m,and 9 pun. Arrive at Washington 10:35 am, 21:40 pam., 9:15 p.m., and 10:30 pan. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. Tickets on sale at all B. & 0. ticket offices in Wash- ington. On Sunday tickets sold at B. & 0. Depot only. See advertisement of Bay Ridge Company for special attractions from time to time. ‘W. M. CLEMENTS, _se21-tm Manager. Mabe nate Phe ene pone on pe SESE SB AN ©. K. LORD, = Gen’! Pass. Agent. (formerly. lwania ave. and ‘rth July 27, at 8 o'clock. lie are cordially invited... HOFMANN, Proprietor. ERNAN'S THEATER AND SUMMER Kee GARD! No higher. LIZA'WEBDER'S BURLESQUE TROUT?! STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN. . Leaves, every “Monday, “Tuesday, Wednesday, and | New (23) BLACK EYED SURANE ‘Thursday at 10's m., reaching Washington at P.m. Leaves every Friday and Saturday at 10 a.m. and 6:15 AMA OF BATTLE ANC OF BULL RUN, 15th st.. two blocks south of ‘Peunsylvaniaara, el it Delightfully cooled by new and complete aj tng, fos ra wae ne ae wed) “Qhenfrom Dam: tole pm ee PRS Leaves every Sunday at 10:30 a m.and 2 DP. m, PA Feaching Washington af 2 p.in-and 8 p.m a oS Delighted with the round. cents STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON. ROLLER COASTER, Samet cone FS hey A at 3pm, OPEN AT 7 P. M. froin wharf of Steamer W. W. Corcoran, reach Mv: ing W gat 8:15 p.m. jy5-Im ISIC IN ATTENDANCE. ‘Fare round-trip 25 centa, JOS. C. McKIBBIN, I W _21830___ Marshall Hall. Ma_ | Typayry EEK Ges #AMILY Lip hen AND PICNIC MARSHALL ar ‘The New Iron Steamer WAKEBIELLD has been char- tered by ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN SUNDAY LANSBURGH & BRO’S SCHOOL AND CONGREGATION, Rev. Dr. Domer, Pastor, for an ALI-DAY PICNIC at MARSHALL - er SN ala org they A OE ‘will leave 7th-st. 2p. and return ty Sp. m. ey = BARGAINS FOR THE BABIES, ‘As this is strictly @ church excursion, persons who f— A ‘quiet day down the river are kindly _ vite % ‘Music on the afternoon and evening return tri NTS' WEAR WEAR _Tickets, zo cents, Children. To ceube ee BSSSt = ae YN ACCOUNT OF AN ACCIDENT THE Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith, Pistorio’s Orchestra can be engaged for excursions, &c. Wharf, 7th si. Kernan’s Suumer Garden sts.e.’ F. D. PISTORIO, Leader. 3923. Bu Roce: We are now offering another opportunity formothers foaet Bancalnn in our imenee and selec’ stock of fa- 1, Infants’ Short Cambric Dresses, wi seriiue and twoplaity down the rout and cuebele Ba Rove: ‘THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE! Ce A MODEL PLEASURE RESORT, 2. Infants’ Short Mother-Hubbard Dresses, with yoke. ‘Tempered by ‘soft zephyrs from over the Chesapeake, soa aly 48 wan oe Fresh Foliage, Summer Scenes, and the Boundless | 3. infants’ Gretchen auade of beat quality of "4 WEALTH OF ATTRACTIONS. aerator oe Gatenen Surf Bathing, A. Infant’ three made Fahim Crbting, ag | of inno sat branes ete in sting. ly 81.25. ‘Music by the Annapolis Naval Academy Band. ” Magnificent Restaurant. Superior Dinners, ard Drecsua very eae any Mother Hub New Pavilion. Gravity Railroad. $174. ‘Forming s world of pleasure and the Fairest Combina- ‘thon of Art and Nature. Fare for the round trip, ‘No Change of Cars, INFANTS’ SLIPS. INFANTS? SLIPS. 6. Infants’ Long Slips, made of good bri quality cambric, ane 2 @ with Tour fucka down the front Fast Trains, Spiendia Coaches, me" (Gals ta Gate a er) ea 7. Infants’ Cambric Slips, full length, with yoke of ‘Week Days and Sundays. three rows of inserting. THE HOTEL IS NOW READY FOR GUESTS. Only 54 Cente. For schedule of trains see B. & 0. advertisement. 8. Infant's Cambric Slips, with yoke of tucks and On and after Sunday, July 24 meals at the restan- | herring-bone, finished of with embroidery around Fant will be served ou the American and European plans, $1. Hotel on American plan. Rates—Trausient, ver day, with board, 3: weekly, with board, $12 to ‘$20. Special rates for one month and longer. _ Sema GEO. WEBB, General Agent. $5. $5. $5. 85. 79 Cents. 9. Infante’ Siiy fe masta 20. Infants’ Sipe, with embroidery and deep hem, swith tucks around the bottom. S115" ‘These are very cheap. 11, Infants’ fine Dresses and hy esses and Christening Robes up 12, Infants’ Cloaks from $1.98 to $24. Infants’ Knit Sacques, white: sinfants! Knit Sacques, white and also delicate shades, e Infants’ Hand-Knit Secques, all shales, only 59 cts. ta? Knit Sacai hree styles SELECT EXCURSIONS of which we sell os oir Sr es ned pear gfnfgats' Sik and Woolen Booties, from 18 cents to Infants’ Woolen: elaine ‘and Eider-down Afghans, from $1.25 Infants’ Knit Shirts, ‘Infante’ Linen Shirts, Achance to please the baby. Anexcellent opportunity for mothers to buy Infants’ Wear cheap. Our Infants Department is on Second Floor, separate APE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY, EVERY FRIDAY, BEGINNING JULY 22, AND CONTINUING from all other Stocks. DURING AUGUST, ‘You will consequently suffer no discomfort if you wish to bring the baby with you. ar ae tus 24 SE ts TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN BY ANY REGULAR ‘TRAIN WITHIN FIVE DAYS. {y21-Im 4 fs Sa ae Hea Bee UU Be Gao BUH BBB uv RE GGe a a Sreauze Puor Box pote as BBR 00 as GLYMoNT. ate ise FS 3 3 Two excursion trips dail; shine) where oF bat ESS See oe ee Weak Da joe ber wharf, foot of 7th ONE PRICE ONLY, Hemet pe and O03. ar “Retaining. Svcs ay eS Sundays—10 a ui. and 3:30 p.m. Returning home | "2 TB¢ only Cool Store in the city. wee stand 9 pu 25 Cente ROUND TRIP. 25 Cents, Y. da; Srop: Ramily daye_Every Saturday at 108m, Returning x Your Isrenzsr. 10 Cents. ROUND TRIP. 10 Cents. Buy your DRY GOODS and CARPETS where you can save from 15 to 20 per cent. NESDAY at ¥ aim. aud 6-30 pau. Returning st Alps. Tickets, 25e. Family days at RIVER every SATULDAY, leaving af 10nin. Heturae at 5-30 7 £5 BP ‘Weare positively selling every ARTICLE st prime cost ‘The Grand Clearing Sale, which commenced Mon- day, July 11, will continue ten days loner; after that ‘above trips. | time all goods will be soid at regulur prices. Same & KANDALL, Capt Now is the time to buy freab, seasouable guods at Go to er wholesale prices. 21m COASTING TRACK. FOR GREA’ "ALLS AND CABIN HN _—_— rr ‘ABIN JO! = pigbary MOsbats Weutrnoay td — cerwe. . JOHNSON, GARNER & paleciasion wis seas Wide = wis 636 Pa ave., near 7th st SPECIAL NOTICES. __ DURING MY_ VACATION MY ASSOCT- . F. M. SFEBOLD. will attend tomy SMITH. D. D. S, 1313 New York ave. THE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP HERE- ‘tofore existiug between F. PETE and 8 terminated by limitation Ile AF. ‘A. F. CHILDS, F. PETERSEN will continue the business. _Jy25-3t a>) STOCKHOLDERS IN THE AGASSIZ ‘PARK IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION DESIRING WALL MAPS OF THE SUB DIVISION SHOULD APPLY AT THE CITY OFFICE, 1113 F y23-6t° <q=> , THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR TWELVE ‘directors of the Potomac Insurance Co., of asiy town, D. C., on MON- DAY, the ist day Polls open at 12 1m aud clove at 1 pom. DEEBLE, Secretary. Jy Te WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. Tain desirous of purchasing » few make the amountofa bond. ©. 4y20-6t - Firemen's Insurance Co. OFFICE OF THE RIGGS FIRE INSUR- ‘ANCE COMPANY. Wasiixotow, D. C., July 21,1887. A semi-annual Dividend of three (3) per cent has deen dec on the Capital Stock, payable at the office of the Company, 1331 F st.n.w.,on ahd after AUGUST FIRST, 18N7, to the Stockholders of record at the close of business on July 26 inst. ‘The traasfer booke will be closed from July 27 to August 1, both days inclusive. Hy ‘By onder of the Board of Trustees. FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Jy21-dtan, } pad ee eeretary. i Bae OW. Conor. 30, W. aca ‘Member N. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., i Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchauge. Loans. Collections, Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all secnri ties listed on the Exchanzes of New York, Puiludelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold: A speciulty inade of Investment Securities. District Bonds andall Local Railroad, Gas, Insurauce and Tele- Phone Stock dealt in, ‘American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. $y18 aR FW. LITTLE, Has removed his office and residence from 1335 N st. to 414 C st. ‘Telephone call, 4 THE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP HERE. "tofore existing between F. K. WINDSOR and HOS, W. BUCKEY terminated by iimitation June Ast, 1887. £. RW O1 near cor. 4th st. and Pa, THOS. <a ICL. AL } SS, ~ Estate aud Insurance Broker, has Femoved to 1835 F st. n.w.. where he will «ive prompt atten tion to all business entrusted to him.” Special agent FRANKLIN INS. CO., Washington, D. C. chartered by Congress 1818. ‘yz MD. HAS REMOVED oftice’ from 924 P st. to a 5, STEA iN residence an¢ 1425 Khode Island ave. Office hours: 8 to 10am.,1 to2 and 6to8 pm. syz-lm Sundays—0'to 10am. G08 pie <q=> NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. In 1859 Walter W. Burdette commenced the Dry Goods and Carpet business at No. G8 7th st. In 1st he gave his nephew, Oliver P. Burdette, an interest in, his store, which continued for five years, under the firm hamé of “W. W. Burdette & Co.” At the expira- tion of the partnership. in 1879, the firm was dissolved by mutual consent and settled up, the aid “Oliver B. Burdette selling out his interest £6 the said W. W. Bur- ‘The business has been continued from 1879 to the Present time by the said Walter W. Burdette, trading ag “W. W. Burdette & Co,” although since the salt dis- solution W. W. Burdette has the sole proprietor, to whom all ‘claiins against v. Burdette & Co. Should at ouce be presented for payment. and to whom all moneys due “W. W. Burdette &'Co™ inust be paid 4 tue earliest possible'time, as the said W. W. Burdette is about to retire from business. WALTER W. BURDETTE, OLIVER P. BURDETTE. = I HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A CO- ‘partnership with Dr. Gustavus K. Brown, who has had extensive experience in fine and artistic dentistry, Tcan recommend him as a thorougly scien- {une praciitiouer and an expert in, his spectalties gold fillings,“crowns and bridgework." 8. B. MUNCASTER, D.S., M. D., 1405 N. ¥. ave. u.w. 3e23-3m* | Bee" VING TU8T OPENED OURNEWSTORE, No. 432 NINTH STREET, We are showing an entire new stock of Fine Gas ‘Fixtures, Table Lamps, Piano Lamps, Gas Shades and Globes in colored and cut glass, Slate Mantels, Grates, ‘Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces. Every one cordially wel- comed. No one importuned to buy. All orders for Plumbing, Heating and Tinning promptly attended to, th,s,tulm Yery respectfully, 425, 8.8. SHEDD & BRO. Be SHIRTS TO ORDER 324 ae wr Fae PHOT E THIS Ce alisaya, Wild Cherry and Horford Thosphates, isa popular and eficient Brain: ‘Joule, and &safeuard axuinet Malaria, “Hold at MES BURNS PHAMUACY, "1429 Pemuaylvahin. aves 15 Bottles or on draweht with soda water” ‘do E. F. BROOKS, GAS FIXTURES, &o, Xo charge for Hanging. Lowest Rates, & 531 15th st, Corcoran Building. CROWN DENTAL CREAM. ENDORSED ‘vy Lauvtry, Putts, Lotta, Parica, aud others, und Seproved by tie most eminent dental surgeons ‘Rak yor for it. Delivered: anywhere Price 56 cents, “Send postal to Box G00; §eS0-1m LIME. Ty gen SERIO RET ‘MANUFACTURERS OF LIME. Kilns and Office: 1035 29th st. n.w. ap20-3m. Our customers have the opportuni! lecti1 spSur ontomers bare ihe, Spportunity, of xleting furnishings and from the largest stock to be found in ‘pulang trom the lawent ate a bo fouid with Ura el eer eo can ay SoS meine cain mrs we cat so ie opainacy milled Mantel aro old clewre sad hoe feos cols Rapa He dist = Se a fis im and jera in all grades of Domestic and Foreign ‘iles. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 3y16 424 9th street. J. C. Horcarsor, IMPORTER, ‘MILLINERY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WHITE SUITS, Elegant Styles. Lowest Prices, LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, FOSTEK KID GLOVES, $1.00 Per Pair, upward. 410 £07 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE (ASTHMA AND CATARRH CURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESPIC. Oppression, Suffocating, Coughs, Colds, Chest Neu- raluia, &c.—Paris: J. ESPIO, 20, rue St. Lazare. New ‘York: FOUGERA; MILHAU.—Sold by all Chemists of America, dy5-tubw Worvzzrcz Bazcams 1X LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS, Childrens’ Fine Kid Hand-Sewed Oxford Ties, and Opera Slippers, only 50c.: worth 75¢. Misses’ Kid Oxfords, Patent-Leather trimmed, with ‘Tips, only 65c.: worth 81. ‘Ladies’ and Misses Fine Opera Slippers, Kid-Lined, aly 50c., worth 75c. Ladies’ Fine Kid Oxfords, low-button and New- Ports, only 75c., worth $1. Ladies’ Curacoa Kid Hand-Sewed Tipped Oxfords, Patent-Leather Trimmed, only $1; worth $1.50. Washington News and Gossip. Govenxment Recetrrs To-Day.—Internal revé- nue, $201,817; customs, $649,049, Aw Isspzcrion Tou. —Acting Secretary Thomp- Son and General Superintendent Kimball, of the Life Saving Service, will start to-morrow on # tour of inspection of the Customs se the Lite. Saving Service und the Light-1 ments along the Northern frontier. ‘They will go as far Wrest_as Duluth, and will visit the principal lake THERE Was No Cuanor to-day inthe condition of Mr. John Tyler, jr. ‘The report given toa Stak Teporter when he called at the house this after. noon was simply “He is no better.”* ‘THOsR WHO LEAVE THE CITY during the sum- mer canhave Tax Stan mailed to them for any length of time, and the address changed as often as desired. The subscription must be invariably paid in advance. Gonz To Brazi—The U. 8. 8. Trenton, which sailed from Norfolk, Va, yesterday, for Rio de Janetro, has on board the relief officers and crew of the U. S. S. Lancaster, now at Rio Janeiro, The officers and crew of that vessel will be brought back to New York by the Trenton, which is expected at that port by November 1, Svon PEDRO PERES ¥ ZELEDOX, the newly- accredited minister from Costa Rica, was formally presented to the President to-di the Secretary of State, steed ‘THE SPECIAL Naval Boarp appointed to investi- gate the dainage done to the cruiser Atlanta in the late gun trials, reported at Newport yesterday. ‘The investigation was immediately in, The result will hot be made public until whe Gourd’s Te- Port reaches the Secretary. THE FUNERAL OF BuiG.-Gex. Wa. MoK. DUxN will take place this afternoon at 5 o’clock from the ‘New York Avenue Presbyterian church. ‘he re- mains will be brought from Maplewood, Va, the country residence of the d ‘this aftermoon, Ona special train. The services at the church will be conducted by Rev. T. 8. Haulin, the pastor of the Church of the Covenant. The honorary octane will be as follows: Mr. Justice Har- lan, of the Supreme Court; Admiral Rodgers, U.S. Gen. Benet, the Chief of Ordnance; Gen. Mc- Feeley, the Commissary General: Judge Drake, ‘the ex-Chief Justice of the Court of Claims; Dr. Joseph M. Toner, and Mr.Wm. M. Galt. The casket will be borne by eight enlisted men from the arsenal. ‘The interment will be at Oak Hill. Suman VACATION oF TH District Jupaes.—Chiet Justice Bingham has gone to his old home in Ohio, and will spend some three weeks there, after which he will visit hts son in Maine, Judge Cox is at Narragansett Pier. Judge James has gone to Ohio, Jndge Merrick will put in the most of bis ‘ume at his farm in Howard County, Md., Dut will during the month come in to the city to hear equity and probate cases. Connecticut Bank Comuissioxer.—Mr. Chas. H, Noble, of New Milford, Conn., who now represents the United States Treasurer on the committee to count the Treasury cash, has been appointed b} the governor of Connecticut, to. be seate Ban Commissioner. Mr. Noble has lon national bank examiner under and Mr. James W. Hyatt. ARMY OnpERS.—Col. D. L. Magruder, surgeon, has been granted leave of absence for one month, been assistant First Lieut. Jno, Bigelow, jr., 10th cavalry, has been assigned to duty in the office of the Adjutant General of the Army. Capt. Edwin F. Gardner, assistant surgeon, has been relleved trom duty at Madison Barracks, New York, and ordered to duty at Fort Reno, In dian Territor} PERsonat.—Geo, G. Raun of San Francisco, Jas XH. Haslin of New York, Jas. F. Griffen of New Or- leans, and Wm. F. Creed of Malone, N. Y., are at Willard’, —Jas. F. McElvane, Wm. Duxbury,and ‘Wm. C, Lane of New York, and F. M. Autresser of Albany, are_at the '—Col. W. C. Inslice of Jamaica, LE. White of Brooklyn, F."A. Osburn of Beene rE Falmer Of St, Paul, and.J. J. Ma- iew York, are Ariington.——P, H. Winston of Idaho ‘Territory, J. D. Smith ot New York city, and Dave M ihicago, are at the James"-D. 4a Dennen, OF Al leg of Richmond, Sam’l Bunett of Balt We Brincon of Pennsylvania: are at, the Metropolitan, —“Henry Tuckley of Rhode Island, O, Cratap, Re Rage, and Hon. Geo. ¢: Cabell of Virginia, said T. A. Long of Pennsylvania, are at the National, Miss L. 8. Ralston, of the Internal Revenue Bu- reau, has just returned from a three weeks’ visit to Rye Beach. ‘Mrs. Chas. W. Handy and family left this morn- ing for Oakland, Md., for the remainder of the hot season. The family of Mr. W. H. Wiggins, file clerk of the House, are at Asbury Park. Mr. Chas, Newell, also one of the Capitol officials, 1s at the same re: sort with his family. Vincento G. Quesada, Argentine minister, is at the Clarendon Hotel, New York city. ees Steam Railroad Tracks in the City. THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS TO MAKE A REPORT 70 ‘THE SENATE COMMITTEE. ‘The District Commissioners will make a report on the location of the steam raflroad tracks in the city, and matters relating to the chartered rights. of street railroads, to the Senate District commit~ tee, when it meets here in November, under a Senate resolution to consider the general subject of railroads in the District. At the adjournment of Congress this committee requested the Com- missioners to ascertain and report the tacts neces- sary to enlighten the committee. ‘The Commis- stoners will therefore report, probably, a plan or Toute for the steam railroads, ‘Col. Ludlow sald to-day that he had not yet given special attention to, the Twining bill which was endorsed by the Citizens’ Association of South Washington last night, but he considered that anything that came from Major Twint was, worthy Of attention. The plan proposed by the Commissioners at the last session of Congress was: intended to bring the matter up for discussion. ‘The location proposed was in the nature of a com- promise, taking into consideration the rights of he railroad companies. He thought it not tm- probable thas some compromise would ultimately pt Art in New South Wales, APICTURE FROM THAT COLONY FOR THE CORCORAN ART GALLERY. ‘Mr. A. Roberte Pullin, a member of the Artiste’ Soctety of New South Wales, Australia, will in a few days present to the Corcoran Gallery of Art handsome painting, from his own brush, in behalf of the society. The painting, on acanvas 4 feet by 2 feet, is a representation of an impressive bit. of Australian scenery, the locality being the: “Three Kings.” about, 300 miles fro:a the coast of New South Wales. Geologically and botanically true, the scene 1s. interesting, and Will make a. Yaluable addition to the already fine collection in. gallery. Mr, Pullin stated toa Sram reporter that the people of New South Wales are interested in art, and nearly every person of culture exhib- its soine talent for painting. He ts loyally fond of Australia, Of course, nevertheless, after traveling through @ number of the States of this country he declares that Washington is the Eden of artista, = nk ‘Who Will Be City Postmaster? WILL A DISTRICT MAN SUCCEED MR. CONGER? Washington Correspondent New York Herald, July 25. A subject of absorbing interest to the democrats. of the District is the appointment of a postmaster to succeed Mr. Frank Conger, whose term will soon expire. The position 1s worth $5,000 a year. ‘There are a number of candidates for the place, but the fear is generally expressed that the'Presi- dent may go outside the District for the appointee. Colonel Vilas wants to have a Western ‘man ap- inted on the that eighty-five per cent of ‘business ts Governmental, and. it 1s more of a national than a local A gentleman who called upon the President in to this matter to-day intormed the Prest- dent that while Colonel Vilas’ statement. it be five per cent was free bust of handling 11 was borne by’ ‘which not only paid all the ex; Dut furnished a surplus of $1 ‘The President said ‘was to avold the Jealousies which a ee HE tr I Ty ee sé Be i i | A. B. Mygatt and also on the 9th of last mont EXPLORER STANLEY, Lieut. Taunt Characterizes the Reports of His Death as Sensational and Un- ‘werthy of Belief. 7 —— Ideut. Emory H. Taunt, of the Navy, who has returned to Washington after two years spent in exploring the Congo River in Africa, was inter- viewed to-day in reference to the published re- Ports of the death of Henry M. Stanley, the African explorer. Lieut. Taunt does not believe that Stan- Jey met his death in the manner alleged, and ‘thinks that the sensational reports which have heen published have no foundation infact, He says that when last heard from Stanley was strongly intrenched in camp in the Arrowimt country, about 800 miles above Stanley Pool. The natives of this region, while the most savage of any tribe along the banks of the Congo, have no other arms of, Warfare than Knives and spears, and would have no chance of victory over such & large force as that em| by the explorer; nor would who has a upi- versal reputation for prudence and caution, Reedlestiy expose nlinscf tothe fre of kis own natives, or the poisoned arrows of his antag- onists, * Furthermore, supplies are plentiful along that part of the river, and there would have been no necessity of a fight to obtain them. Concern- ing the Sh ite that Staniey was drowned by the su his steamer Lieut. Taunt says that Tiver in the Arrowimi district con- tains no other obstructions than snags and ‘sand banks, and even had the steamer struck one Of the snags it would be a very easy mbtter either to run the steamer ashore or uj a sand bank before it could sink. The Henry constantly carries two boats in tow, and in time of extreme danger they could be brought almost instantly Apart from all this Lieut. Taunt affirms that 1v would be a physical impossibility for a telegram which left St. Thomas on the 2d of July to reach ‘the coast and Europe by this time. He says that it would require ten days, at least, to steam from the Arrowimni district to Stanley Pool, and then, if the boat left immediately, another ten days would be consumed in the journey to Matadl, and two days from there to ma, Lieut, Taunt in the most positive terms characterized the whole report ‘ag sensational, and enurely improbable to all who fare acquainted with the condition of things cn the ‘Congo River, An Old Indian Chief. WHAT SELTISE THINKS OF THE PRESIDENT—A CHIEF- TAIN IN STOKE CLOTHES. Chiet Andrew Seltise, the father of the Coeur q’Alone tribe of Indians, of Idaho, who called on the President yesterday, is a fine looking man, about seventy years of age, His hair is well sprinkled with grey, a fact unusual among the North American Indians, who, asa rule, preserve their Diack locks until 4 good old age. Andrew came here to make inquiries about his reservation and the admission of a railroad through it, and Was accompanied on his trip by sub-Chiefs Regis and Plerre, Leon, an Indian interpreter, and Paul Pololkan, a boy of thirteen, who, it is claimed, 1s ‘ag well educated as any boy of his age, white or red, in the country. He speaks, reads and writes English with correctness, and ts espe- ctally bright at mathematical problems. He was educated at the school on the reservation. Chiet ‘Seltise is regarded as a man of great ability and Worth, and, itis claimed, governs his tribe with firmness and kindness. He has renounced all of ‘his Indian tendencies, and dreases and acts like any white citizen. Several times the hostile tribes against the white seftiers aad in many instances, Inst the white settlers, and in many instances, itis the whites would have been extermi- nated had {t not been for the protection afforded them by Seltise and his tribe of Coeur d’Alenes, At the time of the Nez Perces uprising, in particu- lar, this tribe, it is claimed, did service in protecting the white people. ‘The tribe is one of the most thrifty, those on this reservation num- bering five hundred and seventy-six. They are desc! as excellent farmers, keep their land in good condition and well-fenced, and have good Schools and buildings, Year before last they sold eee tas 00 bushels of wheat, and expect to do r ubls year. ‘Yesterday, as stated in Tar Star, accompanied by Commissioners Wright and Andrews, the party paid their respects to the President, Secretary La- mar, and Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs ‘Ww. To @ Stak reporter Chief Seltise ex- himself, through the medium of the white feGalling bits a poe Biss nico men 3 ima * a and one who likes Indians.” He presente: Mrs, Cleveland with 3 beautiful bouquet, but did not see her, He says he the city a “little,” Dut wants to see New York, of which he has heard somuch. He said: “I had ‘the pleasure, through the kindness of Gen. Upshaw, who takes a great Interest in our welfare, to interview alsoSecretary Lamar, who presented me with a fine medal as a token of my behavior.” To Gen. Upshaw he has given the nameof “‘lttle-man-who-keeps-a-going.” The i left the city yesterday afternoon for New York. After a short stay there they will re- turn to this city, and then depart for Idaho, May Carroll’s Photograph, SHE DOES NOT THINK IT RIGHT THAT IT SHOULD RE- ‘MAIN IN THE ROGUES’ GALLERY. ‘This morning, in the Criminal Court, Judge ‘Montgomery, the case of May Carroll, recently ‘tried and acquitted on the charge of larceny from the person, was called to the attention of the court, Mr. Joseph Shillington said that when she ‘Was arrested on suspicion only, her photograph was taken and placed in the rogues’ gallery at Police Headquarters. She now feels aggrieved ‘that the picture should remain there after she had een trled and found not guilty. She intormed him that she expects to e this city her home, and to make an honest livelihood, and under those circumstances she feels that it 1s cruel and a standing menace to her virtue and integrity and a drawback to any honest effort she may put forth to have her picture so displayed. ‘The court said that the chief of police might re- fuse to deliver it up, and 1t struck him that the court had nothing to do with the matter. Mr. Shilii m said that he had applied to Maj. Moore and Lieut, Swindells. ‘The court said that he could not help him and suggested that he had a civil remedy. Arrest of a Black Burglar. WHEN CAPTURED HE HAD A SILVER PITCHER UNDER HIS ARM. ‘This morning, between 2 and 3 o'clock, Officers Hutchinson and Lewis, while walking along Mary- land avenue, met a young colored man, who car- ried under his armastiver pitcher, The ofiicers arrested him, and he was escorted to the fourth police station, where he gave his name as Wiliam nard. He’is also known by the names of Sinith and Johnson. He is twenty years old, When he was searched the officers found on him a gold neck chain and a child’s gold finger ring. He was locked up on suspicion. Between 8 and 9 o'clock this morning Mr. Jacob Leib, butcher, who lives at No. 1117 7th street northwest, complained to De- tective Raff that his house had been entered early in the morning and robbed of various artick among ‘them belng some which answe to the description of those in sion of the negro arrested. Mr. Leib's wed- ai suit had also been stolen, The officer the burglar who robbed Mr. no doubt that the arrested was ib this morning ‘when his house ‘was entered and robbed of Mr. Leib’s watch and chain, a handsome watch belonging to ‘and $50 in gold. Detective Raff pated that robbery and recovered Mra. Letb’s watch, but did not catch the thief, Detective Raff and Mr. Leib visited the prisoner this morning, and much to the surprise of the latter he found the prisoner wearing his redding sult, having lett his old clothes tn the, Bouse, Mic also tant the Ting and chain, which were taken from Sota, ‘who was asleep when the ‘The ‘prisoner made no denial of i lt ue E | | i ng i i i i if i 3 &; i i ae ‘The President’s Western Trip, THE ENTHUSIASTIC ST. LOUIS DELEGATION—INVITA- erm otis MELT ‘The St. Louis committee were filled with enthu- slasm after their visit to the White House yester- day, and talked of but little but the success of their mission, and how they were going to give the President and Mrs, Cleveland a ~ beep reception. In the evening Mayor Francis dined with the President, The rest of the party held a meettt at Willard’s, over which Jno. 8. Moffett prest ‘The President -_ — and U ee were and they drank champagne onor pa Heclaos wore peer ce tality of the St. Louls delegates; speeches were made, and a gold ri ‘Was presented to Jno. & Moffett, the purveyor of the party. This morni the party went to Mt. Vernon as the guests 0! Mayor Francis, Other Western cities are hurrying with invita- tions for the President to visit them during his ‘Western tour. ~ A delegation left Kansas City yes. terday afternoon, expecting to make the fastest run ever made from there, and to arrive here to- morrow morning, to extend an invitation to the President to visit thelr city. The delegation, which numbers about one hundred, ts a represent- ative ‘being composed of businéss men, manu- facturers, without respect to party, and 1s headed by Hon, C. M. Allen, president of the board of trade, who, with Mr. Geo. F. Winter, will join the party, at lumbus, Ohio. Mr. Alien will deliver he address to the it. The Sk which is beautifully fiustrated, contains 21,( Mie ai At St. Paul action has been taken toward ap- olnuing a committee to invite the President and itis Cleveland to stop there during their Western: = Ovcar J. Marvey’s-Crimes, HIS ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO SWINDLE A WIDOW. A Wilkesbarre special to the Philadelphia Press July 25, says: An investigation held to-day has brought to light all the facts connected with the Bronson pension matter im which the Government swindier, Oscar J. Harvey, 1sinvolved. Mrs. Eliza beth Bronson is a widow, residing in ‘the historic Village of Wyoming. Her husband died ten years ago. "Three of her sons served in the Army of the North during the rebellion. “One dled in the Army. and the eldest, Charley, was severely wounded and came home to die, For his loss Airs, Bronso1 by advice of Oscar J. Harvey, her lawyer, appll for a pension over three years ago. On ‘the day that Harvey was arrested in this city ue saw her and obtained her signature to some papers which he said were necessary. He told her that he ‘thought the pension would be granted, but that she would not get the money until January next. On July 12, five days after he was arrested, Mrs. Seeders cena ee vey,” in ut, as matk proved, tailed in Wiikesbarré, This letter informed her’that the pension had been granted and the draft for $1,783 drawn, and told her to all upon his. brother, Dr. Olin ¥. Harvey, in this ¢ity, who would give her the draft and ‘explain how she was to. get the money. Harvey. inust have known wheh here that the pension had been grauted and the drait drawn and had perfected a Scheme to have the money sent to his sister, Miss E. Harvey, in this city, and through her be evi- dently intended to get’ jonof it, But the letter mailed in this city shows that he had un accomplice in the scheme, though who it was there is nothing to show. Dr. Olin F. Harvey merely took tem) custody of the draft aud Other papers connected with the pension at the request of his brother. 0 The Patific Railroad Investigation, ‘TESTIMONY OF SECRETARY MILLER IN SAN FRANCISCO. The Pacific Railroad Commission commenced their investigation in the rooms of Hon. Leland Stanford, in San Francisco, yesterday. Secretary ‘Miller was examined, but could notgive the names of all the roads which had been consolidated with the Central Pacific, as no records or books of such were kept, The’ Euro address of Chas, Crocker, One of the first contractors of the road, ‘Was requested, that he might be summoned as & witness, The contract under which Crocker con- structed a portion of the Central Pacific was miss- ing. ‘The executive committee kept no record of 1ts_proceedit to Secretary Miller's knowledge. Amount Pacific Mall Co., from September, 171, to March, 1689, by Uulon Bacite, $1,004,000 Central Pacific, $2,030,000; Southern Pacific, trom Naturalization by: Wholesale. IMPORTANT ACTION OF BRITISH IETIES IN MASBA- ‘\LAUBETTS. A movement of no little importance politically, and one of the outgrowths of the recent demon- stration against the use of Fanuell Hall for the queen's jubilee, is the plan undertaken by the various British and Scottish as- sociations in Massachusetts for naturaliz ing their members, and all other British subjects who may be eligible to citizenshij ‘hose ea ae ra ela as Brae lot mm for own mn, ant furthermore, is a duty too long degiected.” The first_steps in the direction of the proposed plan ‘were taken ata meeting following that of the ex- ecutive committee of the queen's Jubilee, held at the Quincy House on Saturday evening, July 16, Thirty-four organizations were represented, An executive board was elected to carry out the idea in view, to which was given the power of call- ing future meetings. It 1s calculated by carerul estimation that there are at least 27,000 unnatu- ralized British born men in the State, a pro- portion of whom are in the large cities of the east- ern section, It is hoped that 6,000 can be natural- ee a ee a ee Still Another Serzure. THE CANADIANS CAPTURE ANOTHER FISHING SMACK— WHAT MINISTER FOSTER SAYS, A dispatch from Shelburne says: The Gloucester fishing schooner Annie W. Hodgson, Capt. Morri- son, was brought up the harbor to-day by Capt. Knowlton, of the Dominion fishing cruiser Ad- vance. ‘The charge made against her is a violation of the customs laws in not reporting at the cus- tom-house. Capt. Knowlton declines togive any information about the seizure. Hon. Geo, Foster, Canadian minister of marine and fisheries, has ‘returned from a three weeks’ cruise among the American fishermen. He visited all the fishi munds, talked with the Canadian and Yankee fishermen, and became thoroughly ac- quainted with the workings of the fisherics.pro- tection service. Mr. Foster says are carefully observing the ing to ‘says Mr. Foster, catches of fish by Americans have been very small, At this rate they cannot profitably continue operations much Jonger. ‘The failure of the fisheries on their own coast this season has not improved matters, and they are now nt upon the American fleet in Canadian waters, which just now exceeds 125 sails. ————+ee_____ Conflicting Testimony. ‘THE INDIANA ELECTION-PRAUD CASES. ‘The defendants in the Indiana election-conspir- acy case testified yesterday, and they have contra- dicted absolutely all of the evidence against them. Stephen Mattlef, one of the inspectors under in- dictmnent, testified th&t his tally-sheets had at no Mrs. Logan’s Injuries Serions, ‘WHAT HER FRYSICIAN SAYS OF HER CONDITION. ‘Dr. Roberts, Mra. Logan’s physician, has tele- jer lett ‘was crushed by the wheel of the Se Otgieat a wear Sra ‘to the wrist is uly injured. Her head was crimes act until the effect of the proclamations ‘has been seen. The radical unionists are incensed H “H | i i i i we FL Telegrams to The Star. COERCION CATECHISM. PROBABLE MINISTERIAL COALITION. JOE McDONALD’S POLITICAL TALK. Says Cleveland is to be Renominated. THE POPE AND THE KNIGHTS. COERCION CATECHISM. The Debate in the Commons Last Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evextve Star. Lobo, July 26.—The house of commons last night with a coercion catechism between Mr. Balfour and the Irish members, At one Ume the feeling ran so high that the liberals pressed Har- court to move an adjournment of the house in order that the whole question might be dis- cussed. This will probably be done later by the Irish members. The government was strongly Pressed by Professor McNeil upon the point whether the presence of Judges, even at a meeting of the privy council, converted them into agents of the executive government. To this no satisfac- tory reply was forthcoming. The whole evening's debate on the lease-hold clauses was of an ex- ‘tremely complicated and technical character. Mr. Parnell took @ large share in it, being present nearly all the time. Trevelyan’s speeches at Glasgow are doing great service to the liberal cause from their frank vigor and honesty. Refer- ring to Gladstone's offer at Swnsea to met Hart ington in private conference, and Gladstone's ad- mission at the same time that he no longer made exclusion of the Irish members from Wesuininster an essentlal part of his scheme of howe rule, Trevel- Yan said that when Routledge was standing for North Paddington he did his best to show that he took Gladstone's words in the sense in Which they ‘Were spoken, by anuouncing Unat he was in favor Sur Wartingéon, acting as if'noprofer otters nut Hartiny Ung as if ne pI had ever been made, wrote down to the electors to ‘them support the conservative candidates. “The contest,” he said, “1s no longer one of de- tails of the Irish bill, but a quesuion whether you Want the country to'be governed by the liberals or tobe governed by the conservatives, These are the colors under which T fight.” ‘The agitation in favor of a coalliton of the min- istry, with Hartington as the head, is gaining strength dally. The Standard this morning said: “We Very much question whether any system of communication short of a ministerial coalition can guarantee us against a recurrence of coupll- cations such as are Just now agitating the surface of the political world.” The World announces tively that the ministry will be reconstructed in November, Hartington becoming prime minister ‘and Salisbury retaining the foreign office. Sir Henry James and several other prominent unionists Will be in the new governmenc, aud it will be found important for Churchiil and Cimarp- berlain to be left out in the cold. The Freeman's Journal says that the government can- ‘ot hold together without Hartington, LONDON GOSSIP, The Longworthy Marringe Case— Davite Expecting Immediate Arrest. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax EVENING Stam, Loxpox, July 26—The Longworthy marringe case, now it has got into parliament in the sha pe Of a bill to legalize marriages performed by Rtv. M. Potts, the American Presbyterian minister at Antwerp, seems tocarry with itall the character - istics wiiich have made it the most. remarkabie* Journalistic enterprise of modern umes. Last might the house voted on the bili with the very unusual Fesult of Ue, when the gave the casting vote in favor of an adjourament. hear that Davitt has once more his Private affairs and is expecting immediate ar- rest, ieee THE COMING ENCAMPMENT. How the Newspaper Men will be Cared For in St. Louis. Sr. Lovis, July 26.—The press committee that will have special charge of the newspaper men ‘who visit this city during the grand encampment in September have decided to establish a press headquarters for the working reporters at the Southern Hotel, These quarters will be especially for the actuai Working representatives of outside and local papers, and will be amply supplied with all conveniences for ready Is of Teparvo- rial work and preparation of correspondence, either tor telegraph or mail, There will also be resent velegraph operators to send Inquiries to and receive from managing editors of Papers represented and an attendant to look after ‘Wants of correspondents. It is the design of the committee to furnish, if possible, better facilities. for the actual working force of newspaper meu. who may come here than have ever been provided. om any similar occasion, a THE CATTLE BUSINESS, What the Largest Owner in the South: says about the Present Depression. ‘Cuicaco, July 26.—A special from St. Louis says: John N. Simpson, of Dallas, Tex., the largest cattle owner in the South, is in this city, He was. asked for information about the depression in the cattle business and said: “it istrue that the market is epi since a but ~ <4 ness is not as as reported. spectal patel recently sent out from Denver 1s entirely false. ‘That story about 50,000 head on the trail being turned back to Texas is false. ‘The entire drive ‘this year did not amount to more than 75,000: bead, and of this number 50,000 had been already contfacted for andsold. Oniy 5,000 were left for the market, and as my agent ts with the drive I think I would be the first one notified if my cattle were turned back on the trail. Curtis and Adkins, and Ikard Bros, of Ft, Worth and Heurietta, ‘Tex., failed last week, but 1 think their Mabtlities. are not much greater than thelr assets. 1 don’t last few days great ot our value have been driven over into New Mexico, where breeding ts now carried on largely. Yet Texas is overstocked, and the only depression that Ican find is that we grow cattle faster than we do ple. ‘The usual drive northward 18 300,000 Beak This year it is not more than one-fourth the average and the market is 33 per cent lower than five years ago, pg THE POPE'S DECISION. ‘With the Km! He Will met ie ights Rowe, July 26.—The pope has decided that there i ue i Ay i We é i 7 Hl " tp i i i F E i | | 1 | i é a i tf i t i { i : : Hy : : ! i | i Hi | McGarigle, or his wonderful double, gave bin the cut. Mr. Chapman started on, but that {U was bis old friend caused ulm to stop. and debate whether he would follow and insist on ‘and while hesitating the ch: * fact which be only learned after being in Chicage some Ume. There he stated, in the presence of Several people, that It was his old acquaintance, MoGarigle, whom he saw at the St. Paul Later advices confirm an impression prevalit in Milwaukee among posted people that C fugitive resumed his Journey north on Su morning; that he crossed the border latr Monday night, and 1s now in Manitoba. Mowarigie’s father, two brothers, and a brother-in-law reside in Milwaukee; and a devectiv ing to the correspondent, said any denuite to get away, nerve and luck, ft would be natural for come where he "had friends that he could especially If there Was only one train be Posibly take, and that train would fetch uf A REWARD OFFERED FOR RIM. ‘Curcaco, July 28,—Sheriil Matson has caused @ circular to be printed offering on his own account § reward of 62,900for the capture of MoGarigio. ‘The circular will be sent to all the principal ett of the country, alee IN BEHALF mA Bourke Cochran's Argument im the Stay of Proceedings. New York, July 26.—Bourke Cochran began his argument in the Jacob Sharp stay-of-proceedings case this morning at half-past 10. Sharp spent a very restless night, and, as he felt very weak this fhoraing. he was ‘bot present. Mr. Cochran subs inilied two propositions on the appeal: 1st, that the evidence belore the Jury Was hot suMciént to warrant @ conviction Of ‘the defendant, and, second, should he fail in this branch, that there Was error in the adulssion of much’ of the evi- dence on the trial. Mr. Nicoll o cussion 02 the weigh Mr. Sharp's counsei the argument would be confined to nine and now the people were brought to a discussion Or all the evidence in the case. Mr. Stickney sald that the defense had reserved the right to present any errors for the consideration of the court om the argument of this motion. Mr. Nicall had to accept Unis reply, and Mr. Cochran proceeded with his argument. —— JOE McDONALD INTERVIEWED. ‘Think Prospects ins —Cievetand te bo che Rewines. Curcaco, July 26.—Ex-Senator Joa. E. M of inuiani,was in the city yesterday and was sees Dy areporier.” He said: 4/am out of poutice now and am only a private in the ranks. This is an off Year in politics in our State, You see we Rave Adopted a biennial elecUion law, and we have Solutely one Year in Which we have no politics Whatever. “About the outlook for 18881 think that the majority of the democratic editors of the State favor President. Cleveland's renomination, He has made a Ton. "ite is ethoroughly conscientious man, aod Tdon't think he has done a single thing to curry favor with the public. He does What he considers TigUt, Iet the consequences be what they may. “Well, about thowe flags there was a standing. 1 don’ believe the President ever gave ther matter ‘& ‘thought “until the question ‘was False and tien he prompUy rectiged It Me will Undoubtedly be the nominee of the conventdon, His nomination and election were experiments te first time, but now they are not, ‘There cam be mo Split in the party tats time. 48 FOR THE TARIFF, the Ohio resolutions meet my ideas pretty well, Every one knows that there is too heary a eur plus in the Treasury, and it 1s constantly tncreas- Ing. 'T believe that the internal-revenue ayetem 1s nearly right. I would reduce the tax on tobacco, but would maintain the tax on beer and liquors ‘The internal revenue must be the basis of OUF Fe form policy, and {rom Ubls our country must re ceive its suipplies. The customs duties should be Laken off the pecesstties of life and what is. called Taw inaterlal Everything that enters into the Enanuaclure of nocessury articles should be put upon che free. NiMaterial that labor requires in tts work should be free. Luxuries should rewain onthe list. 1 am nota destructive free-trader, Ta have Know. 1 would not touch the’ tron at. present. The Morrison Dill that ported favorably by the ways and Edmmitvee was @ good one, and would Tery close wo my 1dea, 1 Chink 1c was a think this country 1s destined to be Manufacturing centers of the an with te resent. But ghe tax on coal should be Naree-quarters of ail the coal in the {tls country, and’ believe tt should enter, The great question fuetand the Goverument’ should ao all Solve ‘the question. ‘There 1s no reason Tnited States should not compete with ‘the world successtully.” an IS % the .7micago, July 26.—A spectal to Fo, | Worth, Tex. referring to the fata le firms’ meniioned in these BIN ‘s3n bon, and tie assetspiei LS 000. Dut & *farrure 1s considered to be overDuying aaepn “ssed market. hi was & ie telly : | E 2 ii i i i seid il? i | New Yorx, July 26, 21 a, m.—The stockmarket was dull and irregular af the opening this morn ing, fis tprices ranging from % per cent above last eve, ung’s Nal prices wo 4 latter Javsey Central. The general drift of in the early dealings, advances frou 195 wi The rise ikywed. prices were carried Thelopening “igures, Richmond New ba issourl Pacific aiowing iost weakness. ‘The Principal, dealings were ln Westera Union, @C Paul and Lake Shore Ati ovlowk the market is very dull and heavy, e ‘light fraction under first prices, Citizens Protest Against a Verdict. cate Une law, & cto} Week, in acquizting Jno, D, Sheahan of (be murder oC RL Bistop on hee individually ani co dicate the iaw of the State in future, < nL, Colstine & Rose A special from (uiro, TIL, says: rater, dry goods, 1.\lled last night. The Liabilities are Tepureee ‘at \388000; preferred creditors, Sali bors Kaukauna, Wis, whict’. the Commercial Hotel a. Hl an bride il i re ef i ee ie itty Hs i i i i i 5 ¢ i rt ; i Hin an i Eis