Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR D HED DAILY, E- t Sunday, ‘eee ‘THE STAR SUILDINGS, - Northwest Corner Penasylveaia Ave. and 1ith St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Prev’'t, ‘Tne Rvestxo Stan is served to mubseribers tn the city Uy carrera, ou their own account, at 10 cents ‘week, oF 44¢. per month. | Copies at the counter. cents each. By mail—postage pre Donth, oue year, $6. six months, ea. (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., a8 secoind-claes mail matter} ‘Tre Weexir Stan—publie Friday—1 8 year. postage prepaid. Six months, SO cent? S27All mail mbscriptions mnat be paid in sdvances ‘Bo paper sent longer than Is paid for. Kates of advertising made known on application. bening Star, Vor. T2—No 10,932. WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1888, TWO CENTs, AMUSEMENTS. POSEOSED G TME GARDEN raury nounced for this (Priday) eveuine, st © PARSONAGE EVENING, JUNE ATTLE OF SHILOH is oven daily from 9 a. m. to10 p.m. wo blocks south of U- & ‘Treasury Build- elem ~mysh TARY FAIR BY THE CLEVE- *SOKREST HALL, ‘West Washington, JUNE land 2. The object being to Purchase new cutis so as to increase the meuvership rps. Avdusteaion 10 cents NE* SatioNal THEATER. Drory EVENING 20 8:15 aad SATURDAY MATINEE. ehiat Ateriaiay 65 aRTISIS AUGMENTED ONCHESTRA. serpiect, <DRERCHIEF. AN- AUGH M. 52 FOsTEOSED To TUESDAY e In Strauss’ 3 THE QUEEN'S LACE HAS «By courtesy of Mr. W. T. Carletou), Direct trou ite great Philsdeiphia triumph. Lillian Iorinie Fornba Vows, i SUMMER PRICES, AND. NO EXTEA FOR KE- SERVED. Next Week “THE MIKADO With an ideal i Seats now on sale. my31 (A LPauGl's GkAND OPERA HOUSE EVERY EVENING AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. LAST WEEK OF THE McCAULL OPERA COMPANY, JBo. A McCaul, Sole Proprietor and Manager. Preventing THE BEGGAK STUDENT. ae Carl Millocker, composer of the Black Hussar, MONDAYS, JUNE 4, Opening of the Suunmer Opera Season, JEANSIE ON oy yi AND THE LYCEUM OPELA COMPANY IN DONNA JUANITA. ‘Seats now on Sale. try House iden ¢ FIERCE’S MILLE SATURDAY, JUNE 2, from 3 to 7. ‘The manaers will be glad to welcome all friends and Patrous oi the charity. “Stages leave cur. Vermont ave, Aud 1 si at 3,5 and 6 o'clock resp : Hal es evoe tHe. PERFORMAN WEEK Co 1Wwo Al POPULAL F Newt Week “GOLD KI MAND CONCERT, FRIDAY EVES JUNE 1, AT 8 O'CLOCK, AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, BY MATHILDE DE NOGUEIRAS, Assisted by the Warner Society, the Philharmonic Ligh Mra Marue sitious Lent, aid Mewira. Kakeman nd Lewt. Admission, 75e.; reserved seats, $1. _Tickets for sale at Metzerott's Music Store. my26-6 (Be WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY, Corner 22d and P sts., WILL REMAIN OPEN DURING THE SUMMER yoR THE ACCOMMODATION OF ITS PATRONS. my2-im Gaear Svccess Has Crowned Our Efforts to Furnish FIRST-CLASS SHOES AT LOW PRICES. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip. PiAse sian Exc SION 53 rom 17 12th st, ae SHOULD BEAR MINO BIRD, STORE, 3: To sold at, . ‘ave. H. RAUB & Oc mw. CHAS. IB. MARSHALL HALL, cor. 19th st. and Pa, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1888. y Gad sweet and impervious to water. oF an) Paveronta, sodding and terrace work done in nical manner, will address B. RIOKDA] RTD a WE DESIRE TO} OUR THANKS kind STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN, Leaves 7th street Wharf at 10:30 a. mand 2:30 p m to the ends who attended our aS Sh Gmeeaernns eee Fair, Round Trip, 5 F wieterrrente connie aterternmed es MASONIC—A SPECIAL COMMUNICA- Dinner, 75e. tion La 19, FA. A. ‘of La Fayotte Lodge, No. AL, Will be held SATURDAY, June'2, 1888, at 7 o'clock p.m, ‘The members are requested to attend. By opler of the W. 3. _e1-3t JOHN Plank Shad, Clam Chowder, &c. 21-20 LL. BLAKE, Captain. Cotuxewoor Beacu THE STEAMER PILOT BOY Will make 3 Trips SUNDAY, JUNE 3, At 10 am., 2:30 p.m. and5 p.m. Returning st 8:30 p.m. ‘Dinner and refreshments on grounds at city prices. Regular trips will begin early next week. GRAND FAMILY DAY AT COLLINGWOOD EVERY SATURDAY, BEGINNING JUNE 9, 1888. For Charters, &c., apply to L, J. WOOLLEN & CO, a - jasutxeton, D. C., 31, 1888. The partnership heretofore existing between yh Fanning and Neai McElwee. do business as the firm of Fanning & McElwee, Marble, Stone, aud Granite Contractors, at No. 2618 Penn. ave. nw. aoe Cage ey ay op ree Fetiriag frou nose Siz. Fanning ‘will con tinue business at the old stand, and will assume all ‘iabilities of the said firm, and is authorized to col- ject all debts due the irm and to receipt for the same, JODEPH FANNING. NEAL McELWEE. =. EUROPE—GENTLEMAN GOING END of June, with intention of staying until end ot Se tember rola ke Wo execute some comission oFact av guide er companion tos party gol; knows Great Britain aud Irelaud well; wie knowledge of France, references. ‘Address Box 101, Star office. my31-3t* 5- @=>,, POSTPONEMEN’ ay nN a B42 on Sccoun! of the tuslemency of the weather IVER VIEW FOR 1888, the Fourth Grand Picnic of the GERMAN-AMERICAN ‘Washinytonian's Most Fopulor Resort. | BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION. at Washinton Park, Steamer MARY WASHINGION will leave her whiarf | has been postponed until WED SESDA. Jue 6.1898 every SUNDAY at 10... and 3 plm., returning ae 2 | 2 POS 4 WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. DURING JU July and August, nd 8 p.m. Tickets 25 cents. Evers’ WEDNESDAY at9 a.m. aud 6 p.m. returning at 5 and 11 Jickes 2 cents. Family day at River View ¢ SATURDAY. leaving at 10 aim, returning at 5 Ticket School Reunion at River ‘NE, JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. Be, NE THE, UNDERSIGNED, WILL. ON ‘June the | i ch, 1888, form a copartnessllip to View every SATURDAY EVENING, leaving at 6 DP. | Sarg on the - returning at 11 p.m. Tickets 23 cents, Dancing | fuoscen the taker of Hones Backs We one tones dowu and back and’ at the grounds ou the largest Pavilliow on the Potowse iver ch all trips except Sunday. Fine Brass Band on Sundays. No objec tignable parties allowed on any of the abuve trips. geive the patron: ‘The trm-name wi my30-3t* ‘of all of our friends, as before, be EARNESI' BECK & SONS. FARNEST BECK, For charters &e..apply to #8 RANDAL -csanciag ODEN St spaniaavesaw. | ——— é eats Geaivchitek, HER AND SER THE GRAND | SO> cue Curaniacisniy’ Mee tOPORE WITCHBACK RAILWAY and ride the Horse and the Fouies. We advertise nothing but what we my29-1m existing between E. K. Dougiass aud J. M. Engle, trad- iug under the firm name of E. kK. Douglass & Co., is ‘this day dissolved by mutual consent JAMES M.ENG! ‘The drug store, Mew ave, and Gt oe cor. Mass. ave and 6th at.1.¢, offered for sale. {my:30-3t*] JAMES M. ENGLEL GLENWOOD CEMETERY.—THE ‘The Schuetzen Park, on 7th-street road, being free from sutraders, is the "most beautiful resort to hold Pic-Nics, Festivals, &c., will be rented to responsible bg ty a = = arnt Seen Or Geet Ontos of Gin ¥ ply fo Mon. 8. Wolf, 021 F st : Mr. Jno. | wood Cemetery, for the election of Trustces to serve Hockemeyer, #74 O st nw ands Chas Schroth, $30 C | {or the enwuing Year. aud for sch other business as _ anepammoniremna ~~ may be broucht before the meeting, will be held on my25-Im_____ Secretary. | MONDAY, June 4, at & b.ui, at Cosmopolitan Hall, OSTON BY corner of Bib and Bi sts, nw. EA. ‘Merchants’ aud Miners’ Transportation Co, Steaiualiips sail fro Baltimore via Norfolk to Boston. Every Monday, Thursday and Friday, 4 o'clock p. m. Passenver acco iiodatiobs Whsurpassed. _my29-6t LEWIS CLEPHANE, Sec’y. <e=>, GAS, GASOLINE AND OIL, STOVES, RE- Bee steric ee Prunoinw and Teens ioe ext prices, ‘Telephon 2. Jy N, my 20-im Fare, including meals and tain saioon, stateroom | —' _ eS _ = Dbertus, $1.50; round trip. Upyer deck state- | By HAVING, AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS IN room berths, $14: round trip, #23. For further in- ‘the Book, Stationery and News Business,con- formation sce circulars at all the Hotels in Washing- | cluded to enter into’ soaie other pursuit After asum- ton, or apply to— mers Yacation,1 will sell any business.iu whole oF {a ‘A L, HUGGINS, General Azent, oF any way (except auction), or will it out one or more ‘Loig Dock, Baltiniore. } stuuil stores at one-half that one could do, or I will sell ‘Telephone Baltimore « my21-3m_| my fixtures, much as shelving, cases, counters, desks, sates, at very low figures, to avoid storage. to be able to close June $0. ‘Thousands of articles cai be bought af one-half regular prices before that time, ‘Thankiug F their patronage in the past, y29-1m if _J. BRADLEY ADAMS, _ ~e=> THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT- HOLDERS OF UAK HILL CEMETERY CO. ‘held in the office of the Cemetery on MONDAY, HE STEAME! y FORGE AND DIXEY yun cata every hour from Cumber- lauid’s Boat Houses, wor of New, Hempshire ave. and F street, and foot of ssigu street, Georgetown, stop- pibwat Holtznians, Table Reck, Boat Club aud Disoy dings. Fi:st trip up at Gain. “Last. trip down at 10 p.m. Round trip, 1c. Reduced rates. to lange parties. Dixey for charter. Kun up or down st $13 VALLES day. Plcseare Lous gt all Kinds for hire at both | June 4, 1888. at 5 o'clock p, i. for the purpose ‘of sea Telephone 303-2 electing a Board of Manayers to serve ‘my2im JNO. CUMBERLAND & SON. Sans Ry *ny28-cotd H. 8. MATTHEWS, Seoretary. <7 ‘FOR SALE—CHEAP! 25.0 fe "'x12"-16', Vi Boards_ ib,v00 fect inkee-de Ww fe Pine Boards, Also y ALL IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEA- ME son. ‘The steamer W. W. CORCORAN Leaves St 1o"am., Reach ‘on Return Trip at 4 cy ‘m. “Application for use of Grounds, Plank Shed Patties ‘Excursions. ‘c., and for Charter of Boat can ate w CAPT. BLAKE, of the Steamer W, W. ‘Extra wide lot Cabinet Poplar. For Stinday Tripe see Special Advertise: | Extra wide lot White-Pine piers. mys PSY Black by ay be 0a GERAT WALLS AND CABIN GOmN | Mutts Electot Goreia Pine Fiecring. FH FOR GREAT Fars AND CABIN JOMN | PHI Ree set Crone Pipe Figoring. team packet EXCELSIOR makes her regular trii N. B—Parties desiring low estimates on bills will | om Sunday, Monday. Wednesday and Fra Teaving | find it to their sdvantage to got my figures High and Canal sts, Georgetown, at 8 am. Fare, S0c. JAMES F. BARBOUR, roundtrip, Apply'to J.G. and J. M. WATERS. — ee} E: 14th and B sta. nw. = 8. FISHMAN & SON, FORMERL 430 Reh SLY OF 4 FS. UPPER POTOMAC LANDINGS. — Steamer “CECILE” leaves her wharf, 3136 Water : ., have reinoved to 457 Pennsylvania Georgetown, at 9am. and hourly thereafter for | *¥¢-_ Will be pleased to receive our friends. m6-1w*_ fully equipped with Svery” convenience. “JOS PAS ‘opens June 13: for tne reception ot poss snd ; 3 3, to pica Round-trip 15 myl-lm_ | delicate children, who ake received: there for periods of two weeks dtiripy the summer. Application for such children may be made in: writing t » the Childre1 Committee, 3UOLN st., oF 1017 20th st. or persoual application may be made to one of tle Board of Man Gueat Bio Boxaxza shanks to the liberal patronage of our worthy patrons, ‘We are enabled to offer an entire New Stock of HAND-SEWED GAITERS, OXFORD TIES AND BUTION BOOTS, BICYCLE AND LAWN TENNIS SHOES At Prices Cheaper Than Ever. L. HEILBRUN, Largest Oue-price Shoe House, 402 7TH STREET. See—The Old Lady tn Window. ‘Tickets and Souvenirsfor AIL my28-lw Dost Bez Footsn And it would be foolish to give up your hard-earned: sollar without first seeing the Bisgest Bargains ever Look atoursl0 Assacet Flannel Suits, strictly all Look at our © vrinee Albert Suits; they cannot be Just you eam bay. Look at our 7 Business Suits: they are as good as uit you can buy anywhere. full line of Spring Suite for men 40 per cent cheaper us 14 to 1S we lave a full iine of Suits Tey } Ciose our entire stock of Children's Suits them G0 cents on the doliar. Ss and Boys’ Pants frou $1up. sdveu's Hants frum 25e. up. ‘Gave us weall and be convinced at THe LONDON AND LIVERPOO {LOTHING co. por) COR. 7TH AND G STs. G. T. Keex TaiLog, eo 424.900 street, Puz Dowsnc Fre=Exone Ax PUMP COMPANY. Manufacturers of Village Pire-Engines. Manufacturers of Bucket Force- Pumps for ex- nguishin, tres, washing wagous and earriagen, sprukling Sowersand fruit trees, emptying ci terns, &e. ke. Make the Lest and best selling goods of thetr Class in the United States. © Exbilition triala of our machines, rn siven every Cirou.ar aud Price List sent om appiteation. my l7-Le Main Ofice: 713 Dat uw agers at St. Jobu’s Parish Hall, 319 16th st., on Sat- urdays in June and Juiy, from 10 to 12 o'clock. be a aes ri — s=> NEW ISSUE OF STOCK. JULY, 1888, now ready Shares $2.50 yer mouth. MUIUAI CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, 1226 F st. nw. OPENED AND NOW ON SALE, VER ‘Opvicrns: s H. A. HALL, President, mtetiueeeres a oxar ron Vai vce Preient = THOMAS G.HENSEY, Secretary. Boaup oF Dinkctors oF GEO. F. GRAHAM. ALLEN ©. C WM. A. HUNGERFORD, ¥, M1. HOUGH, ©. A. BCEUEN, W. b. HENRY, FINE EMBROIDERIES. WM. H, VEERHOFF. W. H. MUNCEY, AUGUST BURGDURF. Constitutions and information furnished at office. Meeting TUESDAY, Juue otit, at 1: at. Cannot begin to give » full ist of stock, but quote | Meeting TUESDA STOCKHOLDERS CPEEATIVE BUILDING only a few prices: ECKU BATISTE FLOUNCINGS— 40 inches wide, 75c. and $1.00; worth $2.50and@3.00 30 a 200 OFFICE: 1 HIGH (32D) ST. ‘This is the second largest association in the District, oe PP iso | RA Rybulasity, superiority, and stability now adultted oe ‘is secounts supervised monthly by three expert we 20; * 2.00 | “reawurer and attorney are bonded. aoe 3 cB GILBER, dent, A. B. JACKSON, Vice-President. i Se a m_* 50 MAYHEW PLATER, Treasurer. Gio. W. KING, Secretary. D 31kjel ALL-OVER EMBROIDERED BATISTE— ‘th 25e.; worth $1.25 | apo-tm New York ave. and 10t soe; * 200] SS> risr paxvMent on NEW IssvE MAY, 1888. Te: “ 3200 Narrow Edges to match the above from 10¢. to 20e.; — CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Worth five times as much, “EQUITABLE SUILDING,” 1003 F 3L. ASSETS—$885,740.02, ‘The above Goods were recently bought at a great ™ it om the 15th issue is due May, 1806, fuyable at the ofice of the hewsciation daly; sacrifice, and our customers will reap the benefit. = TERE aera Monthly $2009, vanced on share. hleta explain ‘the object and advantages of ‘the Anmuciatiou ure furuiahed upon applications E.@ Davis, THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't, JNO. JOY EDSON. Sec'y. my _ p> THIRD CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING & WS association insues tts Jd series. of stock in ects cater Semmens aria Sa or aw. on the dirst Munday of each : Subscription books are now open. my2t 719 MARKET SPACE. |Z ECONOMY GAS COOKING STOVES HE DEST RevUration: = SAVE Our Sales —_ Doub mach Year Upon weir Merit HAYWAKD & HUICHINSON. Butchen's Boston Hoists fo oor and Furniture | 4 The often area, DEPUE Predent; O, T. THOME: BON, Secretary,and J.T. PEITY, Lreasnrer. _Choice Porcelains, &c.,for Presents, my2-Im1p_| "Subscription for stoce will be recelved Dy-— Tus Ovex Fierce dita artistic treatment i a special study with Wergive the choicest colors and designs in 'gsod" ar Taberment at very iow prices. ‘We still Lave s lotof the Manning stock, which we will sell at about cost. as. new designs are ‘cro Cur floors. BAYWAKD & HUTCHINGON, 930-31 424 9th ot. to By Central National ani Bullding. 708 sand Pe. ave tg meer sath wena 2 aon GROGAN'S INSTALMENT HOUSE, ere rere 5, Cloths, uy ore ees deh Chea fore line'sold on credit as ches) id om ry as they: Way ieas. OF OmIok. tay ecutba te LIGHT 5 fechas Bee ante era Becy. Bargains in choice and Nobby styles. They must go. Ee MATTINGS! MATTINGSt ee Riis 20 hires CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th and 706 K st n.w. Fast India, talk at SCHMIDS'S BIRD Je1-3* i, SPECIAL, NOTICE.—ON ASD. AFTER jane ‘and further motice, RAN-PAKENT ICE wil ‘be- sold at Branch Uiice, Go >, PXBSONS WANTING WALKS OR CEL- } an Paved with Portiand Cement and made ie best Govanxwent Recerers To-Day—Internal reve. ue, $362,884; customs, 594,534. Naval Oxpens—Assistant Naval Constructor Jos. J. Woodward, detached from duty in the Bureau of Construction June 10, and ordered to duty at the New York navy-yard. Lieut. 8 P. Comly, detached from the League Island’ yard, and ordered a8 assistant to Lieut. K. Niles, inspec” Lor of ordnance, at the Midvale Steel Works, ED- sign Ernest Wilkinson, detwched from the Hydro- graphic Office, and ordered to auty at the Naval ‘Tax Atlanta, Richmond and Ossipee have ar rived ut Lynnhaven Bay. AMONG THE PRESIDEN'’S CALLERS to-day were Senators Voorhees, Payne, Brown and Hampton, and Representatives Craine, Schively, McRae, Russell, Cogswell, Daizeli, Whituorne, Washing ton and Mansur, ‘Tu Bop Orrexincs To-pay aggregated $1,- 012,200 as follows: Registered 4s, $200 at 12735; $800,000 at 128%.” Registered 4398, $200,000 “at 20734 and interest, and $12, 10835. Vinorsta Postuastens.—Robert R. Jones, jr., has been appointed postmaster at Diamond Grove, Brunswick County, Va.; Wm. R. Woodson at Green Forest, Rockbridge County, and Martha V. Lyon at Tunnel, Scott County, PosTMasTkR-GENERAL DICKINSON remained at his home to-day, being slightly indisposed. PRoMOTED.—W. B. Todd, of this city, has been Promoted from §1,400 to $1,600 in the Topograph- €r's Uflice, Post-Uitice Department, ‘Tue CrxcinwatI DELEGATION to invite the Presi- dent and Mrs, Cleveland ¢o visit that city on the 4th of July were received at the White House yes- terday afternoon, After short speeches by Mayor Smith, Representative Butterworth, and Mr. Good- ale and an informal talk ag to the te, arrange. ments, &c., the President said that hé would like very much’ to attend the centennial, but did not know whether it would be possible to do so or not. He promised to give tem @ definite answer in & few days. A Boaxp, consisting of Commander Whiting, Naval Constructor Mintonye, and Assistant Con- structor Hoover, has been appointed to survey the U. 8. 8, Pensacola, now lying at New York. The board will report What It will cost to fit the vessel for a cruise of one year and ior one of Unree years, and will estimate What it would cost to build & Ship of the sate size and like material. Muuitary CapeTs.—The following have been appointed to cadetshipsat the Military Academy: Milton J. Ferguson, Wayne Court House, W. Va.; Wade Hampton Massie, Gaines Cross Roads, Va.; W. 8. McCormick, Millwood, Va.; Wm. Yates, Athens, Ga.; Lamar Lyndon, Athens, Ga, and 8. jounson (aiternate), Tyler, Texas. SecreTary Bayaxp has appolated Haughmont Howe, the dispatch agent at New York, to be the | representative or the State Departnent at the Cin- cinpatt Centennial. Navat AcapEMy commencement week begins to-morrow with the reception of the board of vis- itors, Passports Reqrinep.—The Secretary of State to- fay received the tollowing cablegram from Mr, Coleman, United States charge d’ affairs at Berlin: “From to-day foreigners entering Alsace-Lorraine from France require passports with vise of Ger man embassy at Paris) Divipenps Dxctakep.—The Controller of the Currency has declared an eighth dividend, 5 per cent, in favor of the creditors of the Pacific Na- Honal Bank of Boston, Mass, This makes in all 55 per mm cliims proved amounting $2,350,0014% ‘The bank tatled May 22 1882 No Music m THe Ware Hovsr Grovxps To- Monxow.—The Order for the summer music by the Marine Band has not yet been issued, and there will consequently be no concert at the White ‘House to-morrow. It 1s more than lkely, how- ever, that the first concert will take place on the ‘9th, one Week from to-morrow, ‘Tux DELEGarion from the District of Columbia to the St. Louts convention, who leave for that city to-morrow, had a very pleasant interview with the President this mornii No Spgctat Ware House Wire To THE’St. Louis CoNVENTION.—The story that has appeared 1n Print to the effect that a special wire will connect the Executive Mansion and the St. Louis conven- ton next week Is denied at the White House, ‘There 1s and always has been, since 1877, a tele- graph operator at the President's ofticé with a Wire connecting with the Western Union office, and it has always been a custom Of the Associated and the United Press to furnish the President with all of the news of the day. As a special courtesy he has always been given the rull accounts of the es of the conventions. In the present Instance there will be no deparu from the usual custom, and the only connection between ‘the President ani St. Louis will be in the regular Way. Any message which he may wish to send ‘there will go as any other, and not by special wire Pensoxat.—Sir Lionel West, the British minister, was in New York last night,— Ex-Lieut.-Gor Chauncey F. Black of Pennsyivanta, Col W. 0. Tolford of Onio, and Hon, Jos, $. Murdock of south Carolina are at’ the Evbitt,—Rev. F. C. Balley of New York, and Jesse Metcalf and’ Chas D. Owen of Providence, R.I., are at Welcker’s.—Joseph D. Weeks of Pitisburg, George F. Bodwell of Chi- cago, and L. G. Blakeley of New York are at the Riggs.——obert Cochrane, of Melbourne, Austra- Ma, and C. P. Clement and A. B. Shepperson of New York are at Willard’s——F. 8, Denham of Albany, J. G. Forsyth of Buffalo, aud A. T. Gurlltz and Dr. G. H. Benjamin of New York are at the Arlington. GEN. SHERIDAN’S CONDITION, He Rallies from a Dangerous Relapse and is Holding His Own. Gen, Sheridan had another relapse of heart failure at 4:15 yesterday afternoon, and for a time 4t looked as though the end was near. The oxygen treatment was renewed, and the surgeons decided to call two civilian practitioners t¢ their aid. Dr. N. 8. Lincoln, of this city, and Dr. Pepper, profes- sor of clinical medicine at the University of Penn- sylvania, were summoned. Dr. Lincoln arrived almost immediately, and advised a change of treatment. The patient was propped into a sit- ‘Ung position, in order to relieve the prefsure on the lungs, by the oedemic fluid, and cathartics Were adininistered, ‘The general Was in a danger- ous condition all night long, but toward morning he rested more easily. The early morning ulle- tn was delayed until Dr. Pepper's arrival. He Teached the city about 5:30 o'clock, and was met at the station by Colonel Blunt and was at once driven to General Sheridan's resi- dence, where he consulted with the army surgeons in attendance. Dr. Lincoin having gome home at 30 o'clock, Dr, Pepper left to return to Philadel- phla, and at 8:45 o'clock ‘THE MORNING BULLETIN ‘Was issued as follows: “General Sheridan has held his own through the night. There has been no re- currence of imminent danger, but his general con- dition still justifies the gravest anxiety.” It was ned by Dr. Wim. Pepper and the four Army sur- geons wo have been iu regular attendances ‘Colonel Sheridan said this morning that the general had rallied from his relapse and there was every reason now to hope that he would still pull through. Colonel Keilogg said that the was conifortable and rational, and notwi ing the ever present danger ‘of relapse they still hoped. ‘Te most dangerous time for the sick gen- eral seems to be late in the afternoon, While in the early morning bis coudition improves. XO CHANGE AT XOOx. At 12 o'clock 1t was announced that the general's condition was practically unchanged, There has Deen no recurrence of the heart trouble since this morning. Nevertheless no 1m) at 18 not Rev. Dre Chapelie and Mr, Moxley, ‘who: furnishes the oxygen used in the treatment, were with the AT ONE O'CLOCK it was learned at the house that the general's con- dition was practically unchanged. He was rest ing comfortably and those about him felt encour- It was admitted that thelung complication ‘watehful- eneral AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. SHERIDAN TO BE GENERAL. The House Passes the Bill After a Sharp Contest, and Takes up the Tariff Bill. ana INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL, It is Under Consideration in the Senate. ss ‘The Senate. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Call directing the Attorney-General to report whether Anastasia Island, near St. Augustine, Fla., is the Property of the United States, and whether the ‘whole or any portion of it 1s covered by Spanish grants, was taken up and agreed to, House bill to amend the agricultural colleges Act of 1862 and other supplementary acts (un re. ard to experimental stavions), was, on motion of r. Brown, taken from the calendar, amended (in phraseology) and passed, THE BELT LINK EXTENSION BILL PASSED. House bili authorizing the extension of the tracks of the Capitol, North 0 street and South Washington Railway Co. was also taken from the calendar, amended and passed, ‘THY INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of the Indian appropriation bil. Mouse of Representatives, Senate bill to authorize the Fort Smith and Choctaw Bridge Company to construct a bridge over the Poteau River, near Fort Smith, Ark., was passed, REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES. ‘Under the call of committees tor reports Mr. E. B, Taylor (Ohio), from the committee on the judi- lary reported the Senate bill to authorize the Juries of United States District and Circuit ‘Courts to be used interchangeably. Mr, Hemphill (8, C.), from the District. commit- tee, reported a Dill to incorporate the American ‘Trust Company of the District of Columbia, ‘Mr. Newton (La.), frown the committee on public buildings, reported’ bills to authorize the cons struction of a public bullding at Burlington, Iowa; appropriating $12,000 tor the completion of the Public building av Peoria, Ili., and increasing the appropriation for the erectiod! of a public building ‘at Winona, Minn, MR. WHITE'S QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE. Mr. White (N. Y.), rising to a personal explana- tion, had read a dispatch published in a New York Paper reflecting upon his motives for introducing his resolution to secure the recovery of the claim of the Venezuelan Steam ‘Transportation Co, against the Venezuelan government. He said that Ordinarily be should take no notice of these false, scurrilous, and personal attacks, but_in a case of Unis kind the honor of the American Congress de- manded that lie break the silence that dignity im. Posed and expose the malignant mendacity of the author of the slander, He declared that it was not true that he was directly or indirectly interested In any claim against the Venezuelan government, and none of his constituents jad any such clatm. ‘The archives of the Govern- ment would show the utter faisity of the charge that he had been interested in any such case before the Supreme Court. He declared that the most execrable devil that answered to the naine was the newspaper man, who, armed with a prinung Press, scattered broadcast slanderous attacks upon the character of citizens, THE BILL TO MAKE SHERIDAN A GENERAL PASSED. After @ sharp contest, reported elsewhere in Tue Stan, the House passed the bill to revive the Tank of General of the Army for the benefit of General Sheridan. THE LEGISLATIVE, ETC., BILL PASSED. Tho parliamentary difficulties in the way of the legislative appropriation bill were then overcome, and the bill passed, with the blank salaries filled in, as it was reported from the appropriations committee, ‘THE CUSTOMS DEFICIENCY BILL. Mr. Sayers (Tex.) reported from the appropria- ‘tons committee the customs deficiency bill with the recommendation that the Senate amendments be concurred in, and with further amendments re- ported by the House committe. ‘These amend- ments were agreed to and the bill again sent to the Senate, ‘On motion of Mr. Rogers (Ark.), Senate amend- ments to the bill for the proection of the officials. of the United states in the Indian Territory were agreed to, and the bili passed. ‘THE TARIFF BILL UP AGAIN. Mr. Mills (Tex.) moved that the House go into committee of the whole on the tariff bill, debate on the first paragraph tobe limited tg twenty minutes. By atrangement with Mr. McKtnley the Ume tor debate Wasextended toforty minutes, and the motion prevailed. juilf, Holman (Ind.) spoke briefly in tavor of cheap jumber. ‘After debate the question was put onMr. Adams’ amendment (to substitute January 2, 1889, for July 1, 1888, as the date of applicatien of the free Uist), alnd 1t Was defeated; yeus, 81: nays, 118. Hindall voted with his party: in the ‘negative, ‘The vote was recorded with applause. Mr. Buchanan offered an atendment prohibit- ing the importation of convict-produced goods into this country. Mr. Mills inade the point of order that this was not germane to the blil, ‘The chair decided that the point of order was not debatable, Mr. Reid disputed the correctness of this, and there was a long argument. District in Congress. THE BOCK CREEK TUNNEL BILL, ‘Tne Senate District committee at thelr regular meeting this morning had before them the three District Commissioners and Capt. Symons, who explained the House bill for the improvement of Rock Creek by the construction of a tunnel, With A map spread before the committee Major Ray- mond explained the projected plan, the size and extent of the tunnel, &c. All the Commissioners Joined in heartily commending the bili, and by ‘authority of the committee Senator Harris intro- duced “it just in the shape that tt Stands in the House, The bill has been published in THE Stak. It authorizes ‘the Commissioners to construct a tunnel or tun- nels to recelve and convey the waters of Rock Creek from near Lyou’s mill along and under 25th street (to be extended) to the south line of Ostreet west, and an arch or archways from the southern end of the tunnel in, along or near the bed of Rock Creek to the soutitern line of Pennsylvania ave- Due, It requires that the plan of work shall be approved by a board of at least three engineer Olivers of the Army before work shall be begun, and appropriates $660,000 for the work. POLICE COURT LEGISLATION NEEDED. Judge Miller, of the Police Court, accompanied by District Attorney Hoge and Marshal Wilson, appeared before the committee and urged legiala- on to make that court conform to its jurisdiction as defined by the recent eee come, decision. Judge Miller said ther with Jt Mont ag gee the ‘subject and they had decided to lowed @ jury, and that four magistrates be appointed’ with jurisdiction to try petty offenses, ‘He recommended that the Police Court be Appelinte Court to Which cases from the magis- ‘trates might be taken. Judge Miller was advi to put his recommendations in shape in a Dill submit it to the committee, Which he promised do, He said the Police Court Would not require a Jury more than ten days in each month, an amendment to the customs deficiency propriating $11,713 as a deficiency for st use Insane Asylun. Capitol Topics, BILLS PASSED 1N THE SENATE, SHERIDAN’S NEW RANK. ‘The Contest in the House To-day Ends im the Pasenge of the Bill to Make General. THE BILL S{GNED BY THE PRESIDENT, AND SHERIDAN NOMINATED AND CONFIRMED. Every effort was made in the House this morn- img to pass the bill to confer upon Lieut.-Gen. ‘Sheridan the rank of general. There were proba- ‘Diy not more than three or four men in the House opposed to it, but one objection was enough to de- feat the wishes of the whole House. Mr. Kilgore, of Texas, objected when Gen. Spinola asked unani- ‘mous consent to take up the bill. Many democrats gathered around the obstinate Texan and urged him to withdraw his objection, Mr. Bland, of Missourl, who was credited with having objected, among others, yesterday, joined im the entreaties for the removal of the obstacle in the way of the passage of the bilL ‘MR. RANDALL'S SUGGESTION. Mr. Randall suggested that the bill might be passed Monday under a suspension of the rules, and it was laid over, After some tume spent in ‘the most earnest work uj the sensibilities of Mr. Kilgore, General sj Tose to renew his mo- on to Lake up the we inte arenas onavanve, Ashe held the billin bis hand, trying to catch the Speaker's eye, Mr. Mills walked down the aisle, ‘ook the bill from his band, and, holding it in the alr, sald: ue iebe Sg tae coer ae this bu” le unen renewed the call for usanie mous consent. va Re verybody thought that this appeal from leader of the Hi made as a command almost, Would succeed. But Kilgore shook off the members, who Were trying to silence him, and shouted, “I object!” (Gen, Spinola asked unanimous consent, to Feport the bili back from the committee to which it had meanwhile been referred. Kiigore again ob- Jected, but said he would wituraw the objection Lo receiving the report, He Would let the report be made, AN OBJECTION FROM ALABAMA. “General” Oates, a one-armed Confederate, re- newed the objection, even to the reporting of the Dill, All efforts were made to make these two men see that they were wrong, but they would not see it, They both showed stubborn feeling in the mat- ter, and the fact that they were without the sytpathy of members on elther side could Lot move them. Private Business having been dispensed with, the regular order was demanded, being the ap- peal of Mr. Peters (Kansas) from ‘the decision of the Speaker pro tem. (Mr. McMillin, Unat the legis» lative appropriation Dill need not be again cousid- ered in committee of the whole, A division was had, resulting in a rejection of the appeal by a vote of 112 to 47, but the point of ho quorum Was made by a number of republicans, Who desired to force the House to act upon the Sheridan bill before proceeuing with other busi- ess, Mr, Burrows (Mich.) stated that time might be Saved if the other side would allow the House to consider the Sheridan bill. Mr. Randall (Pa.) de- clared that the democratic side of the House had shown its desire to consider the bill The yeas and hays were then ordered. ‘The republicans yeneraily refrained from vot — When Mr, Mason’s name was called he asked to be excused from Voting, announcing that he did Ot propose to vote On any measure until the Sheridan bill was passed, while he (Sneridan) was alive. The speaker pro tempore refused to enter- tain Mr, Mason's request, and the roll-call pro- ceeded, prominent democrats taking turns mean- While th the effort to induce the objectors to the Sheridan bill to withdraw from their position. House was ordered, but proceedings uder 1 were jouse Was 0 bys under it were dispensed with. AL last the House, at 12:35, succeeded tn the bill up for consideration. Gen, Oates ue Boor. Nearly every member on the democratic ‘side took a turn at arguing . Kilgore, r. Dorsey had 4 DISPATCH FROM TRE WAR DEPARTMENT stating that the dying Meutenant-general had asked this morning if the bill had been passed. Finaily Mr. Kilgore yielded under the condition 01 of Kent y, e ker's and the jbustering then conducted by the Tepublicans was suspended, | motions neces- sary to get the parliamentary threads untangled were ‘made. MI Jigore made a statement that he opposed that class of legislation on principle, And said he would not object further if an aye: and-no vote were taken and he was permitted to have a statement in a republican paper read. This was readily conceded him, and the bill was taken up before Mr. Oates had returned. No more time than was absolutely necessary was consumed in the matter by the chair in getting the matter before the House. All the men who have a right to be called leaders on the democratic side worked hard to get consideration for the bill. ‘The Dill came up With a certainty of its passage. Previous to this Mr. Kligore sent to the desk and had read an extract from the Indianapolis Vews, which declared that the Senate had done a silly thing in passing the Sheridan bill, and the oftice should have expired when relinguished by Gen. Grant. Mr. Steele (ind) denied that the paper quoted Was a republican ; IU was independent in poultice he said. The committee on military’ a irs had carefully consiaered the bill, and the proceedings were mot characterized by undue te. ‘The Bill Passed. Mr. Kilgore withdrew his demand for yeas and nays and the Dill was passed without a division, the sound of not more than three nays being heard after the shout of “aye.” ‘Mr, Oates, who was then back in his seat, de- manded a division, but Mr. McMillin, in the chair, declared the bill Was passed. PROVISIONS OF THE BILL. ‘The bill enacts: “That the grade of Heutenant- general of the Army 1s hereby discontinued and is merged in the grade of general of the Army of the United States, which grade shall continue during the litetime of the present iteutenant-general, after ‘which such grade shall cease, and the President of the United States ts hereby authorized to appoint, with the advice and consent of the Senate, @ gen: eral of the Army of thr United states, “Section 2. ‘Tuat the pay and allowances of the general be the same as heretotore allowed for that SENT TO THE PRESIDENT AT ONCE. At 1:45 p. m. the Dill had been signed by the ‘The lack of favorable tidings from Gen. Sheridan inspired somewhat unusual efforts on the part of Public admiration and respect for the warrior. and respec arrior,, a ued to take the usual in to the Hawley had telegrapiied the President, suggesting Uiat the nomination be made out in advance. Later. ‘THE XOMINATION OF GEN. SHERIDAN CONFIRWED. ‘2:35 p.m.—The President revurned to the Senate thereupon went into executive session, and ‘a few minutes confirmed the commission. ‘the doors of the Senate i Degin duty at 6:45 a. finish there first trip at 10:45, making four ‘Tnen they Will goon duty. 4 . ile id if u +4 r et H i i é i rie fl E ‘J i E f Ei : ‘ i i i # i i : i, f z 5 ib iff Telegrams to The Star. MRS. RAWSON USES A PISTOL. Shooting Her Husband's Lawyer in Sourt. eB ake ae DEMOCRATS POURING INTOST.LOUIS AN ENGLISH VIEW OF IT, Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evexiwo Stan. Loxpox, June 1.—Apparentiy tew English pa- pers think it worth while to comment on Mr. Blaine’s definitive resolve to deciine if nominated, The Times comes out to-day with an article on the subject. 10 declares the Paris letter relieves the republicans of a very serious perplexity. Pro- ceeding to consider Biaine’s policy, the writer has Ro difficulty in refuting his contentions respecting free trade. “Blaine talks,” says the Times, “as though wholly ignorant that free trade in Europe 4s the exception and protection the rule, It suits his argument to mass together Europe as at once poverty stricken and free trading. He chooses vo De equally oblivious of the conditions of physical advantage which push up the standard of Ameri- can industrial wages as weil in agriculture, which 4s not suscepUble of protection, as in manutac- Lures, which are.” The Zimes, while tairly enough expressing the opinion of ail earnest thinkers among Buglish politicians, tn approving Blain retirement, cannot resist the temptation to say a disparaging word of American politics, declari they engender a kablt of extracting non-atur. meanings trom speech, apropos of Blalue’s first in- Umation of retirement. Cousidering the nature Of Whe ministerial replies in the British house of commons and Uke fact that the present prime min ister of England denied the authenticity of tune secret Ureacy with Russia at the tyme of the Berlin congress, which he was afierward compefed to admit to be genulue, the havlt referred to, suppos- Ing IU really exists, evidently peed not be Vo one side of the AUanuc THE BISHOPS AND THE RESCRIPT. ‘The Unionists Anxious to Make it Ap- pear that the Irish Hierarchy Mave Submitted, Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evextxo Stan. Loxox, June 1.—The unionist party make des- Perate attempts to prove that the hierarchy of the Irish Catholic bishops in the resolutions adopted have done nothing more than to submit to the terms of the papal rescript. ‘The compli- mentary mention the unionist leaders declare to be merely an attempt on tuaipart of the bishops to cover their retreat. ‘The nationalists and their allies, on the other hand, point to the resolutions 28 proof positive that the Church as taken alarin ab Lhe effect of the rescript_ on the uauional spirit, and that ip consequence the pope plainly inti mates that be will intertere no further in Irish political affairs. ‘The great popular demonstra. Uon ail over Ireiand aud tue rising spit of the people have made abundaptiy clear Uuat there 13 one matter at least wherein Iniskmen refuse to Yield obedience even to the pope. PAUL FECHTER’S SAD DEATH. While Fencing with Mis Brother-in- Inw, the Latter’s Foil Penctrates Mis Brain. Special Cable Dispatch to THE EvENiNe Stan. ‘Loxpox, June 1.—Paul Hechter, son of the great actor, has met death in Paris under distressing circumstances. He was fencing with his brother- in-law when the foll of the latter, although pro- lected by a button, penetrated lis brain 4 Ube eye, Causing instantaneous death, He will buried to-day. Sane ne aan THE KAISER GONE TO POTSDAM. He Stands the Journey Well. Benuix, June 1.—Emperor Frederick had a good night. He left for Potsdam at 11 o'clock this morn- ing on the steam-yacht Alexander, which wascom- manded by the crown prince. He was accompanied by the imperial family. ‘The weather Was suowery and his majesty retired to the cabin as soon as le got on board, and remained there. The yacht was covered with flowers. Enthusiastic crowds were at the dock. The yacht reached Potsdat at 12:40 O'clock, His majesty Was no worse for Uke urip. br, MacKenzie yesterday introduced to tue em- empéror a boy six years of age, upon Whom he per- formed trachaeotomy a year ago. ‘The emperor conversed with the boy's mother and i the boy with sweetmeats, and asked him to Visit the again. ‘The mother says that being accus- ‘Tomed to her sons Ualking she understood pertectly every word uttered by Use emperor. teat nw steno BS, RAWSONS REVOLVER, She Emptes it at Col. Whitney, Her Husband’s Lawyer, in Court in Chica- go—Twe iets fake Effect, and are Likely to Prove Fatal. Caicaco, June 1.—A tremendous sensation oc- curred in Judge Jamiesou’s court shortly after 10 O'clock this morning. While the docket was being called Mrs. Nettie, 1. Rawson was impatiently ‘waiting for Uhe divorce case of her husband, Banker Rawson, to be called. Col H.C. Whitney, ber husband's attorney, was sit- Ung at a side table writing, when the court was suddenly startled by hearing a pistol, and Col. Wultney at once disappeared under the table, The suot was followed. by four more in rapid succession, and Mrs. Kawson was seen pur- hitney with a smaii 38 caliber revoiver. MI Wson succeeded In emptying her revolver at Whitney before she could be captured. Two of ‘the bails hit the lawyer, one taking effect below ‘the groin and the otter ‘in the left leg. The wound near the right groin will probably be fatal, Judge Jamieson at once ordered Mrs. Rawson's arrest, and she Was lmmedistely taken to jail, Roce Rarrps, Iowa, June 1.—A mixed train on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern road ‘was derailed last evening by a broken rail. The conductor and three passengers were badly bruised. ‘One will probably die a Death of the Chief Justice of Idaho. Idaho, james Supretme Court of tuts territory, diea yesterday, aged forty-eight. He wi interment will be at i nu ie z g E fi i i: E if i: i i ll it t i ‘Rev. J. A. Gordon; com erase umesest ae . Brig, wo ts Rational comimiiiee, arrived last a Said (he Massachusetts Otiegation Was a unit for ‘Cleveland, and heartily indorsed bis position oa ‘(the tari question, “Our del ty be, “is not instructed for Vice ty Gen, Ste venson has many friends among the Gemocrats of our state, and he may get our vole, That matter ‘Will be sctiied in caticus, however.” MK. HAM HOPES TO CAKKY JOWA. M. M. Haui, editor of the Dubuque Jerald an@ member of Une national democratic committes from Jowa, arrived last evening. He said: “The Jowa Gemoctacy bas but ove sentiment on tne Lari question. Presigent Cleveland's message has been adopted as their platform. Cleveland ts taeir choice for President, "As to Vice-President T cannot ray, Of Jud‘ana, Black and Steven- son, of illinois, all have their trends dust what effect the Thurman move. Ment will have with our delegation I cannot tell, If he would take the nonmation, I expect they would be glad to help im to it, are going to try and carry lowa this fall” The Work We ave doar in the past few Years gives ul coufdence 12 our ability to redecm the stace, With Clevetand and Uariff reform we Will, I think, te able to wipe out the sual republican majority that now remains” Among the delegates now bere the Vice-Presie dency 18 the all-absorbing topic, there being but One uaiwe beard or even thought of for the bead Of the Lickel. “The situation in Feeard to second piace, as scuuamed up by Lhe Aepubecam Unts tnox be ng, is ast Jows: Thurman can have Ube notuina- on Mt be will Lake 4 Lering fo0W ing, expec Tison Will be a favorite o Tuurmman positively decitne Will have au Imuuense following, accompanied by bitter oppo- sition irouu Indiana; Koger @. Mills will receive a hice complimentary vole, and Hearst, of Cailior Bia, 18.4 very promising dark horse, SENATOR BEAUST NoT Senator Hearst is at present in st said: “1am not aching’ for the V I dear California's commision the United States, and [ consider that honor enough. Idon't think that to surrender a Se Lorsuip and Lake Uke Vice-Presidency would be line of promotion, 1 U.S Senatorship 4 about the biggest office ou earth at the present time, Could 1 carry the Pactfic coast ior the Gemocrats? Why, of course lcould. I can carry Cailtornia, Oregon, and Nevada as a Vice-presidene tal candidate of tie democratic party. 1 think ale most any democrat with Cleveuand in front ot him can carry Uke Pacific coast states, but I am sure I can.” rue Blues” if Chat the scourage it, “The 6 iitornians is Thurman, aud Jead Une procession to do Lim. ject of the Californians, howeve Seif has bea in- al Cuvice of the ey are willing to ‘The Orst ob- xd LO of their men temporary chairmad of Uwe conven- tion. ‘They preseat Mr. Stephea M. White, or Los Angeles, as a competent presiding ' officer a’ representative te Coast 4: c the ing the gavel during the p of the couvention.. The C recoghition at Us be fraught with good resuits wext No Vhe delegates irom California, Oregon, Li the territories are expected two act a good deal of active preliminary interest of Gov. Wiilte, as a uult, Work is Veing done in t June 1.—A few days ago Ben Shiplet, a farmer of Whitehall Township, tis county, seni his lite girl, eleven years oid, to a neighboring farmer tor milk. ‘The failure of the child to revurn alarmed her parents, and Ue in- Vesitzation that followed led to the conclusion Uhat she was kilied by a bear. The farmers in the neighborhood started out in large searching par- ues and have discovered untaistakabie evidence of The presence of bears in Ue locality where the Little one Was last seen, ‘The fact that a number of sheep were Killed aud a part of the giri's clothes picked Up, leaves Mite doubt that she was de- voured. — RIOTING AT BRAMWELL, W. VA. Bloodshed Caused by 2 Mob of Nogrece Attempting to Melense a Negro Prie~ ouer, - ‘CuaKuustox, W. Va. June 1.—A special from Bramwell, Mercer County, says: All Uke miners in Bluestone district struck yesterday for two weeks Pay, and to add to the excitement a negro was arrested for disorderly conduct, and it was Tumored that the Whites would lynch Lim, At 10 O'clock last night about 100 negro miners marched to Bluestone lan, where the prisoner was under guard, and demanded his release. The aid OL surrender him, and the mob began firing on the building. A geheral riot ensued. "Several men Were shot ainong the rioters by members of whe mob the whites bad organized. Ata late hour the rioters dispersed alter several Were arrested. More Urouble is expected, ee From Wall Strect To-day. New Yorr, June 1. 11 2. m-—The stock market was ‘at the opening Uils morni prices Were Weak, most of the stock traded in, showing declines from last evening's quotations ot from 105 percent, The business done was con! rincipally 6 a few stocks, among which New England, Reading, Missourt Pacific, Onion Pacthe, Louisvilé and Nashville, and St Paul were most conspicuous. The movement tn prices was very smail, the extreme flucluations for the bour hot more than 3g per cent for most of Une list, though there Was a heavy Wone Lo the dealings the losses sustained were entirely Insignificant, and late {n Use hour all character disappeared from the market, Louisville and Nashville lost jg per cent, Dut in no other slock did he change amount LO anything, except in Kichmona and West Point, Which Was an exception tu the geueral list, bel strong, and advancing % per cent. At 12 d'cloc Uhe market Was dull and steady at small fractious Under Lhe opening figures, ———— Tore Down and Took Away His House, A KENTUCKY MAN'S REMAKKABLE CHARGE AGADNER TWO BROTHERS FKOM INDIANA. Lovisvitte, KY., Juue 1.—John Vesi, ving two salies vom ale Cy, as Swern oul, werent ainst Jno, and Win. Sparks, Cu ela Ww Tearing down and hauling “away” bis. residence While ils family Occupied it, Some months ago ‘Vest bought Ube property trom tbe mother of tne Sparks boys The brothers, he says, claimed the mother hud no Tight to dispose of Use house. On ‘Thursday the Sparks boys, who live across the river, cume over and tore down the stable and and removed It to their boat, Vest started for as- sistance, but when he returned the plunderers ‘hud torn off the doors and shutters, and even U ceiling from over bis family’s bead and Vo Jeffersonville. a Three Men Killed by an Explosion, Dernorr, June 1.—A special trom Wyangoute, Mich., says: ‘This morning the Voller in Uue plats mil of the Eureka Iron and Steel Works exploded, Wrecking Ue entire Vullding. The killed are: ‘Terry McCoy, sixty years, Patrick Finn, twenty. ‘Wo years of age, and George Gree rty-tWe years of age. A number were injured. woman A tenn ‘The Crew of a Lenky Vessel Mutiny. -A dispatch, from seattle, W, T., says: The crew of the British slip Silverdale mutined When Lwo days out from Port Discovery. She was lumber-laden tor Melvourne, “Australia, hey anchored the vessel in a dangercus position, ot 1nt0 Tatooal, sind the ‘oftccrs telegraped for into cers Ecip: She has been towed into Fort angeles. ‘Tbe cause for the muuny has not been learned, but it 4s supposed to be on account of a leaky Vessel, Battmmorz, June 1.—In the convention of the Protestant Epi ‘Church to-day an efforc was inade to revive Tecuinmendalon of Bishop Paret in to the curch convocations. ‘Tere Was no lsposition to deal louger With Ube matter and it Was laid on Uke table by a decisive vote. Only routine business Was trausacted. The cou ‘vention Will probably conclude its labors to-day. Cari Schurz Makes a Speech.