Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1888, Page 5

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Ask for the a ios aie, aauusaceared ty bed. dB Since sons. 2 EDITIO THE OLD ROMAN WIN {Continued from first page.} Said it was admitted that there was but one man to nominate who would sweep the country like a Udal wave, there was a mighty response of “Gray,” apd for some moments the orator was unabié to proceed. ‘When Colorado was ‘Thomas M. Patter son addres-ed the convention, stating that he had Deen selected to present the name of Pension Com- missioner Black for tne vice-presidency, but Mr. Black's withdrawal left nothing to do but leave the question of the vice-presidency in the hands of the convention With Mr. Biack’s declaration in its possession. Mr. Piggott, of Connecticut,seconded Thurman's nomination in behaif of his ‘state, and wen diana was catied, Voorhees Nominates Gray. Senator Voorhees responded and was received with cheers, The hisvorian of Europe, he said, described Belgium 8 the battle ground of ali the great wars that transpired between European nations He came from the pouitical battie field of the United States— the pate of Indians. {Applause.} Who would inquire how weat the battle in any state except in Indiana and a couple of Northern states; who Would ask how went Illinois and Ohio? ‘That was Birdetermined. | Who would ask how raged, the except to inquire how large the republic: majority was? Tue —— would be how Feat the battle in indiana, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. indiana asked & bominee on the ticket, and tendered to the demo- ffatle party Atteen electoral votes. “Grover Cleve: land would be re-elected tuts fallon the vote of Indiana or he would not be re-elected at ull. Tue safety of the hour was for New York @nd Indiana to clasp hands. The lines of battle were the same this year as in 1884, And the states where victory was to be Sptained were the saime. A voice from the gallery: “How about Oregon?” “Oregon, repl r. Voor- hees, take waruing by Oregon and uphold Indiana, nd you will not be deceived. We present to you & name for this tcket of aman physically and morally strong and endowed with mental and physical lite. Tue key to the situation ts Indiana, Challenge every candid man to say what name can bring as mady votes to the democratic ticket as Isaac P. Gray. (Cheers) GEORGIA SECONDS GRAY'S NOMINATION. Albert S. Cox, of Georgia, seconded the nomina- tion of Gov. Gray. He said that the democratic Party should mass its strength at the battle, and Indiana ts the point where the most fierce ‘fight will rage. the party should present the Columblad, of Ohio, would it be the wisest thing todo? If We train this great gun over in Ohio, Will {to the execution so much in Ine Giana? The nomination of Allen G. Thurman for the Vice-Presidency would lend a great deal of sympathy, but 11s doubtful if it would give any feat strehgth to the ticket at those points where it would be most needed. The nomination of Gov. Gray would do tor the party that which Would make its success ‘no longer matter of doubt, and the convention would With Lis name upon its standard name not oaly the democratic Ucket, but It Would name the next President and Vice-President of the United States. We must do Justice to the great democratic state Of the great West, and she demands and should be accorded this honor. E. E. Settle, of Kentucky, also seconded the nomination of Gov. Gray. He Said that, represent ing the uaWashed and unterritled democracy of Kentucky, he heartily seconded the Indiana Sepa- tor's nomination of Indiana's democratic gover- nor. Mr. Dryden, of Missourl, made an eloquent speech, secondiug ‘the nowination of Thurman, Which Created a good deal of enthusiasm, He said that he represented a divided delegation, but the 5, age “= - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSD. THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES, Few Points from the Careers of Grover Cleveland and Alien G, Thurman. Although the career of President Cleveland, from childhood up to the present, is pretty weil known to all Americans it may not be out of « Place to recall afresh the leading events of his life, anything now that he has been renominated. Stephen ialwe Grover Cleveland was born in the town of Cald- THE NOMINATION IN ENGLAND. ‘The Newspapers Find ne Fault With the St. Louis Convention’s Cheice. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax Evawixo Stas. cattak TaSeceen porns con begins. Tho steamboat inapectore daye "in ‘this Pisce, when he sudden). aie eee pormpey he time a reat Himore district, whlch includes, Wasblagion, were | Deing broken Off. They could have Usea causod | next near of Grover circle esa ana we the expectations, bath of his party and the coun tn the city yesterday ‘and inapesved ine’ river | By of, stamping, and Lipscomb must have | York ‘ity to wccht ata sail saiary tue positon g been disal arst ws Of under-teacher i a th ¥ er the country as he swept the democratic conven Navat Onpxes.—Commander Chas, L. Hunt Charles Ubboff testified that he was in Sullivan's | at the time the since well-known Gus gonell woe tion, and the republican party, in the formin ds, cciese ab tiisemna ot te peace prea on the night of the homicide, in the kitchen; heard | executive officer. But to teach be ded nor tuber which it has hitherto existed, will become a thing ‘Miss Amanda Sullivan scream, and there'was | was his mission, aud consequenuy at the yard, June 30; Medical inspector Newton L, on Of Lwo years he abandoned it, and literally pira- of the past.” Among the qi jal jour- q cl ‘the gener: weak, | Bates, ordered to the Richmond, June 13; meeting Sullivan, who sald, “Go there, for | started out to seck his fortuwe—only reversing the Bais taf im te sods Merexry may ve attack ‘passed off, and the ge stots ot ibe gene Bec lie orered rod done st Luis, Juneis; Lut | Gov™ sake: Dell All ie “Some due was ia on | Uwual oracr, abdinstend ot coming WO the great, out the country: iilness in the Commander W. loson, detached from Pen- oor, holding gt tne country: “ae ‘Fresident’nas cncbanged ro ply gy sacpla Yard and piaced on waiting orders, June 20. | jerked away. | He then picked Something tom | “‘Oue' day ie walked boidiy into the rooms of dence, not only of his party, but of the public gen- | suffering merely from the to his | Medical Inspector H. Kidder, detached trom ‘oor, tit down again. Sullivan went | soscrs: rs, Bowen & Rogers, of Buffalo, and erally. He has made Was ‘@ center of | tri the ‘Richmond, June 13, and placed on waiting | Out, Dut his mctuer called bis back= and Sullivan | told them ke Waseca to study law. ‘There were a ign political aims and political ambi. | ‘We , M Col, sheridan | orders; BS, Mate, Setached trom the bean gag to give mck ones 0 aoe md Dumber of young men in the place Keg But to nfladel going imselt persistency won, and in Aa aoc soca® |g ree ab | Seas ad ote aoe ine eed | vomit “heating a orn | eat tna aa st Sa tint ‘improve ‘and as service; Surgeon TT. w % Washingtonians Coming Meme, | Euston alteugntmvant weak” | Kom shgat kn ese, cada cnmem | in Hur Mm Wt tn | een te no Se Br cd n 3 , Special Dispatch to Tax Evawrt Bran. INFORMING THE PUBLIC. sistant Surgeon W. Du Bose detacied from tbe | id that Lipscomb hd come tothe house, choked | was admitiea NO Prection ee am attorkey tn imo, ‘Sr. Louis, June 7.—Special trains for Wasbing-/ on Friday morning the first intimation given to Rortoli Naval Hospital and to the James- | bis sister, and struck him on the arm, he had | Atver bis admission to the bar he continued with ton will leave here about 8 o'clock this p.m. TB@| the public from official sources of the serious t Surgeon Howard Wells, | knocked him down, his preceptore for four years; which, with the pre- newspaper train, bearing the correspon dents, and | nature of Gen. Sheridan’s malady, appeared in the from the Jamestown, June 15 and OF: | , Ob cross-examination witness stated that Suill-| vious four years served as a studont, gave fim strain over the Baltimore and Ohio, with Tele- form of a Dulletin issued from Army Readquarters val Hospital at Cheista, Mass, 53 Showed an abrasion on the arm and said Lips- eight years of the best kind of legal experience. gates Dickison, Gardner and others will leave | which stated that the general was not eo well tbat | Tag sgonerany oF TuE TaRASURY hes accepted ppocecg MR eee for the ‘county ot Be, wine ranma ee anes Gay. st hou, Feaening Washington by Satur | Casco day before, “To prevent any accident” | {UROOTeRMered 4 percent bonds at 1067, 01 The detense called Otoer Warwick, who testi | wich marked ablity tra porfog of three years ON" uu xxovvs stamapy s2001. went on, “a physician had been ip consbant af | “0 ibe OF S1SiCO™ an S000,Fewpoctvey. | nea that gullvan’s reputation was good; that | Hansa nominated Qy {he democraue county con- Maiy of theclubs and hundreds of other visitors | ‘dance since A ae eee ‘Sttaok OD Gen, Sheridan’s Condition, Sullivan had an affray with Lipscomb May 30, | Mr. Torrence, aud Was deieated. Mr. Cleveland ore leaving ts etiy, ant * ‘< Geer tec astes eecc oman, of ‘which there | Ata quarter past S o'clock there was no im- | 1886, and was discharged, formed & law copartnership with the lave W Van- ving: a ame cheese already i ming.” A. L. Hilton was called as , apd on weak Suuary, 1808, which wescon- diminution in the crowds here, Senators Beck, a objection Mr. Williams said tant Be expected vo Sey ay He ined became a mem- Kenna, Harris and Jones of Arkansas, and Rep- Mencia soon Sullivan nceranae; that Lapecomd had ureatened | Tai, firm remained in cxiscac: tor tees ane to Gates Toole, ot Moutans, aud Sultiy of aitz0na, | yore ndy ae rata had beeney thineld because Gulltvan and laid in wait tor him with a siing-shot, | Fear and wut Ni. Clete ere ae eo Feturn direct to Washington. Senator Berry has to avold public notice ot nis ‘Mr, Hilton then that May 30, 1880, Lips. | S55uibe the duties of sheriff of Erie county, wo gone to his home in Arkansas for a short visit, —_| Of the general's wish to avoid pul oobesiaany Said “this is the ofa Fin iooning for,” | Wulch office he Was chosen at the election In No- —————— Gisease, He had, it wag stated, a horror rs (= OE at Sullivans tut | Yember, 1870. It was while administering this pefay ment he told ‘those about him to keep | , OB€ Of the sentences ot Mr. Morgan’s speech 1n | Lipscomb was put out of the bar, and he waited comice that Malet manna became KROWR So Quist about it, that he would be allright and at | the Senate to-day on the fishery treaty was, “The | oui itn a sling shot and asaduited Sulivan, | frm cs serif’ Mi Cietclainl tena ea Work in a day’ or two, and nobody would be any | Senate may make war necessary, as I aim very | Who knocked him down and butted him. Ue firm of Bass, Cleveland & Bissell, with Lyman Nigte Nurman’e Nomination Laet | Wiser, itwas found impossibie, however, o keep | much afrald we are doing here to-day.” tae eerinTON snd Joke MoCarthy testified to | Uses and wilson &. Bisosll uo nanociatea* Tue =. June 7. ment of | {he,matter entirely secret, and ‘hose obliged to | 12 an allusion to republican Senators, Mr. Mor- | called as to Uhreats, and testified that be bad | "as ® strong and popular trm, and at once com- 3, ONTO, —The adjournmen With the care of the in ition of things, | S82 Said that the only preparation which they | hada conversation with Lipscomb sume two or | @ & large and lucrative’ practice, At the ‘the St. Louis convention over another day with- | acknowledge the gerous cond! at the Were making for war Was an attempt to enlist the | three months before bis death, and he said he | Close of Mr. Bass’ congressional career his falling out m: it | 12 order to prevent the reappearance many | sym) Of disaffected subjects of her majesty. | was to = - ‘health induced him Uo seck a residence in Colorad aking the nomination for Vice-President less Tumors that, boruof secrecy, had gone rear fenng,, Set oven with Sullivan. On cross. | resulting in a dissolution of the partnorehl caused great tment here. ‘The Thurman | D2! ae rem ty, fy ir action (he sald) was doubtless, with a view | e; ation he said Lipscomb Was intoxicated us | Tesulting in ~ P lub bad taken charge of ments for a | 2 Pl to excillng the antagonism of Irish ‘voters to the } usual at the time, and witness did not tell St ation Of another under the name of Cleve- rade last evening, in which all urganizations of ‘THE REMEDIES USED. President, because of his alleged subserviency | van what he had said, land & Bissell. It was While thus associated Uhat city were to participate, and. alter proceeding | ‘The remedies adopted by the physicians were | to British influences, That Fankled wita | "S300. Jonnson estified that on the evening ot | COTE Cleveland scuieved nis distinction as a to Thurman's reddence and’calling hint out for's | simple ones, and designed merely to prevent a re- President he’ ‘pewer, whic aut tee, “erent | the homicide ne met Lipscomb, who asked where | tingached ty Gury wand, Be simple togse, and serenade speech, other rominent democrats were | currence of the heart failure, Soe cae 8 nad Powe et at the of Tesi: | Frank was and if he was sober. @ thorough mastery of ail tue’ intric; ef the pt a ee hypodermically, the former Wage paper, war on British and TESTIMONY OF SULLIVAN'S SISTER. cases. ‘These qualiues brought Lita prouiuentiy ‘council epublicans, unce- | reduce the action of the heart when it became a stood by to see whether the -] Miss Amanda Sullivan testified that she knew | before te pubic of Bufla.c, when that city Was ments Were made in the local papers that the re- to stimulate it. Mustard casting abait res ates Jon and demonstration are postponed until | Sgivated, and the latter a radually, ag | 42% Would push that paper war into the the deceased and his wite. He came to the house, | (25U2E AUout for a reform ieader, and in Nove Thateany, avenge Tere were Dane pence ee PRUE Of the imbertoct acuon of the near and | Of Teal War. If he hud done eo the country would , 1881, Mr, Cleveland Was iadé the democratic have cried out for his impeachment; but having 1 Cauddate for the office of mayor of Buffalo, aud yhurman’s residence Yesterday, and the old | consequent stagnation of the blo, the legs began | Tailed to do ou hens in the report of the | and her brother came in, when Lipscomb made at | Was eiected by a decisive majority, having re- expected | the convention to close, | to swell with tke accumulation of cedemous water | majority of the committe on fo rel him with a brick and threw it at him (8). | celved the votes of many of tue opposing party, Ue oon, xuibited less signs | of Fesultiug from the separation of the ingredients of | ‘wit’ tion, and with the abuse Her brother then knocked Lipscomb down. Witness | under the belief iat he — we give a wane a Fred roo eer tention the biood unul they assumed @ dropsical appear- | constitutional power, because he had sought to | Was not expecting Lipscomb that evening. Lips- oe 5 vee A @ reform administration, Mr, jourmme! - | Cleveland’ stratior as po a ge find a peaceable way to get the rights claimed by | comb had about three weeks before made an im- | Cleveland's administration Was such that ‘CRISES IN HIS ILLNESS. Saturday afternoon, May 26, the general became faint and the heart began to show signs of fail- ure. A new remedy Wascalled into service—oxy- the United states, a threat had been made by the committee of a future dealing with the President held in reserve for the time being. ‘Mr. Morgan fMnishea the reading at 1:60, and larly called here. Some even asserted that tue demonstration Would turn to such as they had When Thurman returned from the Chicago con- Vention four years ago, alter his defeat. He was proper pi to her, which she repelied, and the eyes of all te democrats in whe state he then said that he would Were turned toward him as the coming candidate for governor. Praises of bis couduct were repeated, and the press of both political partes commended = the resolutions went over without action, him he would cut her throat, and drew a knite, | ii us a fit executive of Uae slate, He Was elected Corted Wo" ine home “vith displays of reworks Fen, which was allowed to escape into his mouth | Afler some routine business the Senate, at 2 Rrujch she Jerked from him and threw away. He | to that office in November, tse, by a majority of along the line of march and mottoes of denuncia- | 12 order to, assist the enfeebled | lungs P. m., adjourned till Monday. never visited her at the house before in about | 192,854 over Chas J. Foigér, Uue republican nom- work of purttying the blood, All day Sunday he lay in a dangerous state, but rallied souewnat ‘two years, {on Of the Ohio delegates who voted against hin. ‘On cross-examination witness denied that she iuec, and took possession of Uke execuuve chaiber Notwithstanding the favorable reports from St. Fatal T: t Shooting in Jay on the Ist of January, ISS. His career as gov- ‘arge! ing pan, rs country demanded the nomination of the grand Old leader Wo had fought the batties of the party When sue most needed warriors of courage and couvictions, He has ever struck winning blows for the party, and he ts ready now to sacrifice the Test and ease well earned by the noble ile to ‘respond to his party's call, and we heed this taltsmanic power of his name and should nominate him. Gov. Green, of New Jersey, said that the shores of te “Atiaitic re-echoed’ the call of the Pacific coast. New Jersey, which brought nine electoral ¥otes tm one hand, seconded the nomination of Allen G. Thurman," [Applause.} Mr. Dewey, of Nevada, voiced the sentiment of the democrais of Nevada in indorsing the ticket of Cleveland and Thurman. ‘The mountains of | N ¥ada would fairiy rattle with joy when the news of Thurman's nomination was flashed across the "Mr Ruiuea, of Xew York, greeted with Fr. Raines, of New was cheers whea he took” the stand — to make known the position of his state delegation. New York, he Said, had withdraw herself until this moment drew torus Geliverations of this body in the selection of a can- didate for Vice-President. But the ume had at Tived for her voice to be heard in unison With the acclaim of her fellow-delegations trou Maine to the capes of the Western sea, in bebalf of him Who Was the Plato of the epubiic. The battle line of the conflict extended across the continent. Tue forces ot the democracy would Feach across the continent, and over the reserve corps would wave the flag Of Allen G. Thurman, Applause.) ‘OHIO SECONDS THURMAN'S NOMINATION. T.£. Powell, of Ohio, briefly, but earnestly, seconded Thurman's nomination, It was claimed, he said, that the universal cry for ‘Thurman Was Dut a sentiment of the heart. That migut be so, but it was the grandest sentiment Uuat ever occupied the democratic party. Mr. Dawson, of South Carolina, seconded the nomination ot’ Thurman, He sald that tt had been said that President Cleveland was both acan- didate and a platform, but be proposed to present to the convention a name for the Vice-Presidency Which is a history and a prophecy. Mr. Thompson, of ‘Tennessee, aiso seconded the nomination of Thurman, saying that the South Of ail other portions or tht counury should hasten to do honor to tis grand old man, whose arms hud ever been raised io detend a ‘stricken people. His red bandana had been a banker’ of hope to the despairing, aud will ow be a banner Of vietory for the united democracy of the country. Ex-Gov. Throckmorton, of Texas, also seconded the nomination of Mr. Thurman in a brief ‘Speech in which he suid that be represented a divided delegation upon the question of a Vice~ Presidential candidate, but he was none the less enthusiastic in iis support of Ouio’s grand old Man, Texas Would give the ticket 200,000 majority with Allen G. Tuurman as one of the nominees Virginia Was called. Senator Daniel seconded the nomination and was given a cordial reception. ‘The old and the young uewocracy of taeOld Dumin- fon, he sald, Would Jol in the great acclaim of the Awerican people when they would speak again in November uext for Allan G. Thurman. (Applause. Calling the Rell, When the call of the roll began it soon became apparent that nothing could prevent the nomina- tion of Thurman. New York and New Jersey voted solid for Thur- man, Ouilo cast one vole for Gray. This was wreeted with hisses, BLACK'S NAME WITHDRAWN. Black's name was withdrawn by Mr. Patterson, Who moved that Thurman's nomination be made Unanimous Ohio casts 46 votes for Thurman, Shanklin, of Indiana takes the platform and withdraws Gray's name and moves the unanimous nowination of Thurman. Suankliu also demes from the platform that the McDonaid faction started ‘Thurman boom. Tharman Unanimously Nominated, Shanklin’s motion Was carried amid tumultuous enthusiasm and Thurman is unanimously nomi- na ‘2p. m—The roll ts now called to name members of the pational commie oe CONFUSION. ‘The convention isin confusion, The meeting of the national committee and the committee on nominations ts fixed for 4 p. m_ Chairman Collins and Clerk Pettit are made members of the notification commitvee by resol ‘The thanks of the convention are extended ©.'Prince by resolution. ~ — IN MEMORIAM. A resolution offered by Col. Fellows, of New ‘York, was adopted deploring the death of Tilden, ‘Seymour, McClellan and Hancock, Adjourned Sine Die. ‘The convention adjourned sine die at 2:11 o'clock Pm Ss THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE. A Strong Probability that the O14 Or ganization Be Retained. ‘Special Dispatch to Tax Evesixe Stan, ‘st. Loum, June 7.—The members of the national committee have as yet only discussed the organt- zation very informally, but there 1s a strong dispo- sition to retain the old officers, Chairman Barnum as been asked Lo accept a re-election, and it is the ‘Monday morning and by afternoon he was said to Demuch better.» He continued to improve suightly Guring Tuestay and Wednesday, Decoration Day, ‘Louis, there is much apprehension felt here that there may yet be some combination formed that TESTIMONY OF CAPT. SELFRIDGR BEFORE THE COURT had gone out to picnics with Lipscomb or met him MARTIAL TO-DAY. erhe Was noted tor tht nauiber of vewes wuich in & house in Cooper's alley. Wen she was a mere he sent to the assewby. ‘The overwhelming child he forced her to go With she met | majority by which he had beeu elected, although Ti deat Thurman, The Jobbing houses here | nyt on Wednesday nigut anew’ danger appeat Capt, Gettriage to-day testified batore the court | Sinn" ‘a pechite “ani, talla. "About tines | Gusto republican apathy. as once ceased tee eee — Dee have any orders for red bandanas | in tue form of a pulmonary com) ation, He was — own defense as tothe precautions | years ago she told him not to see| Of Cleveland to be coupied with the democratic the local demand had there been a demonstration | ‘ken with a coughing spell andit was feared taken by him during his target practice on Ike-| her any more. He had been to their house on | homination for te Presidency in 184. Ali ch he would suffocate. «ils heart grew fecbler and , sama many that | M street on two or three occasiol told him | he made some bitter enemies In his own parLy Teer TamaT, TRL tlegraphs <hak S| again tae peneral Was on the verge Of GlsSUUNIOG. | Srere est Ene oc ee nT ane | easied ‘Rime ta ee eee re ee en | cae nee ae ee ren ne, ‘vhurmab 1s nominated they will stop here en | qoward morning he rallied abd rested easily hy | Brother had not chided er’ for going with Lips. | won. the coufldence of Uke” iuasses of Toute home, throughout the day. Friday beets no change, | right as such to target practice within the | comb, but her mother had. ‘When he (Lipscomb) the people dd some of the ablest leaders, and his boow Jor presidenual houors grew steadily. ‘The opposition catne cliefly from the Tammany tac Uon of New York city, and was carried into the national convention, Which met at Chicago July &, Iss4, notWithslaudibg Ube imposition or Une Unit rule. w enough in the after- hoon to fecelve the news of his promotion to te Tank of General of the Ariny. 4 RECURRENCE OF HRART FAILURE. ‘There was no change for the worse in his condi- tion until Sunday evening, when there was @ three. mile mit, but that it had been a Well-known usage and custom not only of ships of the American Navy, but of other naval payee have target practicd within this limit, and it never in any instance within his knowledge been probibited or objected to by the Japanese authori- es. On the contrary, {t appeared tnat the Japan- A Letter from Judge Gresham. HE HAS DONE NOTHING TO BRING ABOUT HIS NOMINA- TION FOR THE PRESIDENCY. Prrrsscna, June 7,—At a special mecting of the Conkling Republican Club, last even- ing, the following was read from came’ to the door, he said, “Let that fellow out.” He then threw tie brick, buriking her brother on ‘the arm and he knocked. mb down, and she ‘then ran froma the room. He had threatened her brother betore, saying ‘hat he would down him, Redirect—Theré were no improper relations Detween Lipscomb and witness. Mr. Cleveland's advocates were greatly strengthened by Wwe assurauce Chat if nowlnated it recurrence of heart-tailure. This passed off | ese government nized «this as the be Would receive the support of Le inaependent Judge Gresham, in answer to a letter sent sly and the general rested quietly until Monday | usual practice, and in 1881 issued a let- Real Estate Sales. republicans Who had deciared agaiust Blaine. The him that the club en- | afternoon, June 4, when the most alarming ter of Tammany delegates made a vigorous contest dorsed him asa for the, presidency. | len of aliwas isued, telling that the worst might | diferent roreiga government, requesting them to ee Falnhum thane BE cae against the unit rule, Dut an aluendment to che The letter is dated at the chamber of circuit Judge, | be expected at any time, fouity commanders or shige that uney Nd 0% | lots 20 to 28, square 640, of Cabal street, between Fules providing that the Votes of delegates in case United States, Chi ‘June 4, and is aduressed wo ——se0—- have gun practice within the three mile limit un- | Delaware avenue and South Capitol surect, and iot | Of difference should be recorded in accordance XN. W. Richmond, esq, Pitisburg. It says: * District Government Aftairs. Jess they should ask and obtain special permission. | 3 square as7, on D, between Canaland Sout Cap. witu their individual pretereuoes was voted down, oo May a Intordiing ‘ne chat, the ‘Conk were issued to-day to Margaret: Holde one brick | not only was Capt. Selfridge entirely ignorant of | '“°! Streets, sactesenlilcenipni ‘The first ballot for candidate for President re- Republican’ Club of ‘Pittsburg, of which you | Gwelling on A street, between 16th aud 17th north. | 1t, but also Rear Admirals Davis and Chandler, ‘Transiers of Real Estate, Suited as follows: Grover Cleveland, au; Thomas are ,, nas honored me by an ex-| east; $2,000. ‘Trustees Furth church, one} Who had commanded the squadron, it F. Bayard, 170; Joseph McDouald, 56; Samuei J. Pression of cofidaencé in my ftness for the Presi | brick shurch on the east side of 434 ‘between | having never been Drought to ’ the Kandau, 78; Allen G. Thurman, 88; Joun G. Cai dential office. I beg to assure you, and, through | N and O southwest; $4,100. _C. A. SC! , two | Attention ofeither, He stated tnat the practice lisie, 27; George Hoadly, 3; Kosweil’ P. Fiower, you, the members of your club, that I appreciate | prick dwellings at 721 and 723 19th street north- | Was had by him against the biutf, ‘not in vio~ Thomas A. Hendricks, amuei J. Tilden, 1. {nls undeserved compliment. I have done noth- | west; $10,000. M. Dougherty, two brick dwellings | lation of any Japanese riguts, Dut enurely from ‘The second Dailot ‘resulted as foilow: 7g, influence the action of the convention, and | at 708 and 7ob¥4 L street southeast: $1,500. ena Leen! was camsaaeee | ees land, GS; Bayard. S14; Hendricks, 45 shall not be disaj whatever the result man, 4; andall, 4; may be. I prefer that this letter be not pub-! ane commissioners in a letter to Chairman | #MACks, making It unsafe to have target practice | 1; 8. Libs ‘The Domination Of Cleveland Was made unani- lished." Very truly yours, W.@. Gassuax, || nempnii recommend’ favorable action on H.R. | #2 the dpen sew, and it was in the line of greaver | Pleasant; $ mous on motion of Mr. Hendricks, who Was Subse ‘The presence of reporters at the meeting of the | HiT R'05 toro maxe the 30th of May a holiday in | Precaution that he selected this blu asa a eo quenuly nom. nated tor Vice-President by acciamua- club made it impossible to suppress the contents | Pill 20.003, “ro make tne, {o stop the sheli, This ended the testimony for | £0 J. E.G lion, ‘The presidential election occurred ou the F. ‘She District of Colum! the defense, and Mr. Kent will begin his argument 4th of November, resulting in the casting of 219 — ‘The Commissioners have ordered that all per- ‘3q. 720; 82 sulting 9 ——»—__ i joked, | -morrow. B electoral votes for Cleveland ad Hendricks aud mits for the occupancy of Canal street be revoked. etal, “ a Dom Pedro's Convalescence, se $975." @. 1s? for Blaine and Logan; majority for Cleveland, AN, yperor of Brazil Three ees Granted. District in Congress. i 37. ‘The popular vote Was 4,548,334 for Blaine, ana“ ereneee ‘THR CITY POST OFFICE SITE. aot 4,911,017 for Cleveland, 13825 tor Gen. Be F castes To.day,in the Equity Court, Judge James m24°} rye srouse committee on public buildings and | #.,>1ock Baticr (“people's party"s, aba 151,800 for J. F.8c, Salem Academy Commencement. decree of divorce in the case of Edward Stole | - unas discussed the Washington city Post-omice | $— ‘Ww John (“prohibition”), a democratic plurality of Wineros, 8, C, dune 7. The eighty-fourth com. | against Matilda Stolpe.| They were married Jan. 2 | Fiiiaine ‘bin to-day, but came to no conclusion. | #q-309; 62,683. mencement of the Salem Female Academy closed 1876, and have one child, and he ch: that iding iY, oe block ALLEN GRANBERRY THURMAN tempted in this section Cas concluding piece being | that sue opt bad hours and has degenerated into | theadvantages or ieadvantages, of tas soverel | S84 Was born on Noveuber 1% 1813, im Virginia, vempted in ‘une conc! e e) Ours an " Haildels oratorio of Sampson, rendered ‘by os | wanreee welser, Mr. T. Monell appearca tor | sites proposea and ‘an aajousaent was” cakes So0g. 7 Whence the family removed to Obio when he was ‘hundred male and femae voices, assisted by the | petitioner. Until to-morrow. pecs six yearsold, Arriving at Chillicothe, his father Salem Orchestra with eighteen’ pieces, A large | Judge James also made a decree of divorce in} | ‘The District subcommittee of the Nenate appro- | £2 30h ¢ at first taught school, but afterward engaged in and brilliant audience was in attendance through. | the case of Ellen Neale against John T. Neale. propriations committee to-day com the | Sq" 1003: the Wool business, in Which he Was Wot very suc- out the two days’ exercises. Yesterday thirty | They were married February 18, 1874, and she | hearing of the District Commissioners us to the Geasful—the final result being his “call” as a Mets. diplomas were conferred on the graduating class, | charged drunkenes and failure to support her, | District bl. ibe subcommitice has, adopted Oulst tinister. Thurman's other Was a ister of the largest number graduating ear. ir, W. W. Boarman for itioner. amenamer going a ‘Wm. Allen, Of Olio, an old-time candi. —— Min the ease of Eliza & Parker Frankland the “bill to fons and | ,2fseaiacn, Lacuwane. — Mai Ecenses_ have | tne Hon. z = ant been issued by the cleric of the court to We H. Tak, bert and Mary Frances McDaniel; W. B. Sprinkel, of Rochelle, Va, and Ovela V, Smith, of Milnes, date before many Conventions for the “nighest Office in the 4ilt of the people.” At the time the ‘Vuurmans arrived in Ohio Cuillicothe was the most hear suggesti explanations from the Commissioners and state. ments from various persons who want to be heard on certain items. Some citizens will be heard by a fecrss Harry G. Frankland Judge James made a decree of divorce to-day. ‘The petition filed by Mr. J. P. ‘Tustan states they were married at Baltimore, O11 Fire on Long Island. New Yous, June 7.—A carrying pipe of the Standard Oil Co. sprung a leak at Greenpoint ave- ts Va; Forrest C. Luce and Lizzie A. Bean; John | important town and tue capital of the state, ue and Oakland strvet, Long Island city, this | August 15, 1861, and charged that he became | appointment to-morrow. Haridahuh and Mary Guthlecn, bot of baltimore, | winch had only been in the ‘Union since 1n0. Ie morning. A spark from’s biacksiaith shop’near | abusive, has become @ drunkard and finally mcaigatok laacaai miberecer ‘Md.; Frank L. Willams ana’ sue Belle Danen’ | was centrally located In what was called the “Wir. how wed the oll, The pipe burst, and th _ ; les 4 ilitary District,” a tract of country inciu. tg fuld spread rapidly over te round, treat. ——_— HOW THE NEWS OF THE. RXDORSEMENT OP THE MILLS Charice Jb berkiey, of Loudoun County, | ginia 3 Va., and M: F. Moore; Jain‘ Jarrod: K several counties of land, and bounded by tue cufag the destruction of property. “Two alarms of | A BUROLA® 1% 4 Pansoxson.—Tho ungtar who BILL WAS RECRIVED IN TAR ROUSE. Suuith; 100 Thoiuas aud ida ¥. Crampton, bots of | turée rivers the Ouio, the Stioto, “and the Lite Gre were sent out and the fames were finally sub- pea aie ee ® this ane tel nme, Supuen's The democrats of the House received the news | Knoxville, Md. Miami, and Which had been reserved by Une state dued. of the endorsement of the Mills bill by the con- vention with ygreat ‘delight. Mr. Mills says the bill will pass and the issue will be made straight, He ex] the opiuion that the nomination ot ples TER A Fireman’s Fatal Fall. Sr. Lovrs, June 7.—Fire broke out this morning, about 3 o'clock, in Joun W. Kaufman's Park flour of Virginia as bounty land for her Revolutionary soldiers When Thurman completed his schooling he went into Lue 1aW office of lis uncie, Hon. Win, Allen. Here he remained for turee years in severe church, adjoining the church building, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 25th street _forthwest, last night, ‘The entrance wus effected by cumbing through the basement window, which had been RANGR oF THe THERMOMETER—The following were the readings at the Signal OMfice to-day: 7a m., 75; % PM, 78; Maximum, 79; minimum, 67. 4H So Suudy, wader @ severe imaxter, wien he Was ap- mulls, On the Corner of 13h aud Walnut streets, | left open. The first room entered was one in| Thurman for the Vice-Presidency would lead to ‘The Courts. poinied private secretary toGov. Lucas, at Colum- which the Rev. Father Wilson, of Harper's Ferry, | the nomination of Sherman by the republicans of ‘Waile living in the new capital be studied And destroyed .wo four-story bulldings with thelf | Was sleeping. ‘In this room the burglar found au | Chicas Equrrr Covar— Chief Justice Bingham, Judges | bus. ad P in the law office of Judge Noa H. Swayue, a noted Wiig jurist. ‘Thurman, guided by his ambitious mother, bad been a very hard student, and his heaitil was rater impaired, when Dr, Jas. Webb, the father James. Open-face goid watch, a hunting-case gold wate Oor and with chai and gold cross attached, alld about $1 tn money; all of which belonged to the visiting pastor of the Harper's Ferry church. Being +0 successful In this room, the burglar next entered ‘The friends of Mr. Sherman are delighted at the indications favorabie to Thurman, taking the View Of it as expressed above. They'think that the fighting strength of Thurman in Onto would be ered by insurance, a hagan was favally jured by falling trom the top of a bullding caused by the breaking of a ladder, Even Warmer ‘Than St. Louis. considered strong enough to make a good argu- of Mis, President Hayes, Wok an interest iu Lim, BALTIMORE, June 7-—This was the hottest place | {he Toon of Father Reger fg og ere nd Ment for the nomination of an Oblo man at Zacings Matibows, lunatic; 4. Mcintosh appeineed | Of Hts. Eoving ulin On Bubling excursions Crees in the country yesterday, the thermometer at 3 degrees. neighboring hills and mountalus, succ D. m, registering 89 in ree storing his health. He was also helped by his Tough experience in camping out while surveying: the pastor was awakened, He saw the burgiar, but was unable to tell whether he was white or colored. Thinking his early Creager Shee nat was ‘Stanton; sale ratified and con- ‘Mitenell agt. Hancock; ceedings stayed. Walsh agt. Mockabee; retaking Capitol Topica. THE NOMINATION OF THURMAN ae of deposition allowed. , Neale agt. Neale: ai the very intricate boundaries of the Virginia land New York Stock Mi: wanted ‘He received "so reply, and Te yaa Re | was received with wild enthusiasm in the House. | granted. Carroll “age: Thomas; os grants and assisting the county tax assessor at a following ars the opening and tleseg prices of | left the house, ‘The pastor again fell asleep, and | Cheer after cheer went up. Bandanas were | ordered. te igatgemmnag the New York btock Sint Pisecial | was surprised when he got up to learn that Ké had | waved, and the House was in @ tumult. Mr. Cimcurr Court No. 1—Judge Hagner. Annee cz weeks vacation ot tne netisnal boat Siscarmey: made a litte he revurned to his law practice in Chillicothe. He had hard work fa bis uncle's office, and in 1842 be revurned to Washington L0 attend’ to business in he defeated his whig opponent, Joun J. Van Meter. tween Harrison and Van Bi 2 ae : ee ae is! 7 tari” 1b ras cl 38 ‘Thompson's will was filed today. He Baa fi tops leaves is inverest in p operty in Bvansilo, Ind, Bids for Fucl and Ice, dict tor ‘piaintif $1, ome Cas removed to Coummben, Where ‘be bes ‘Do, | 47. \oW. H. Taompeon, Bis: a Bids for furnishing coal and wood for the Inte- | Hassler agt. Same; on trial. Since resided. His mind, ‘by nature, 18 judicial Bs es 30% Alexandria Affairs, rior Department have been opened at the Depart- Canemat Covst.—Judge Father than partisan, and his devotion to law is so Heel 20 ; “Anderson, 1 Toyal and supreme that his decisions have nearly ut 139 211 Reported for Tax EVENING STAR. ment, ‘The following were the bidders: J. Raward | , Today, Benjamin “Ander % indorneanant oven Of basen’, Kane tox.) }2 [13 YOX" | ArexanpeR CaNat SaLe—In front of the na-| Chapman, Henry A. Clarke & Son, Win. E. Hodge, 2 3 jan, manslaug! Gs Naan S| Ba Fall) Falk | tinge petiates nore coda tne abezweace, cama | Y, Paagmith and Stephenson Bren’The weet ee ae nat hn fy | was 2 a x west Jno, W ; Se) Be 8 By 8 as dave ale Tayior, isoraeriy conauce?Gs'or $5 | Smice tn 1587, Wu Fetuaed 10 be candi,“ n sic Cate ci ‘Phoebe Be Ye Gout. 2210898 105) | ae colored, da.; 40. Ida Stewart, do.; collateral 3 ame, Washington Stock. Exchange. bail in pig A ‘Margaret Oliver, ‘he Union, he served on most Important commit- ‘on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted 7 Vane sta Pewee ae raed per. impe., Os, 180%, coin, 108i bid, ong he; 20-year fund, Sp. 1809, cur. 111 bid, 112% ‘Metropoltt stock, 103 bid. seca are, a tea aogal Mows | — 20% bid, 20% asked. Arlington 138 front of the canal. One-third of P= abous 11:30 334 6d aaxed, Cub Ineurates 14 bi, Tiss igh | Some oes tone comanaie cami and. the Fei. several parties neat mica D 153 ag soinee Ia due within # year. A number of Washingtonians, peee geen ees inn MP 3 saked: | including J. W. Thompson, Randolph Hagner, H. lant, whe orsemeet. pS town, ied | H. Wells, W. A. Dungan and others were present. a bid, 170 asked, Second Nat ‘Bank, 12 Seasked ‘The divisions sola as follows: No, 1 ra), ——— 40 ‘Chess Real taken to =m mother, ‘women claimed that and that : fe ‘with a brick. abe was suruck on ‘Was no evidence os x ee ee there arrived in Chill. ot the Ws PE convocation lase cothe an erratic pie ty French emi- were ‘vy Rev. Dr. Addison, dean. ‘Emil. Gregorie, who Gresses were delivered by Rev. Jas, CS ion Mir Pyne upor he Uae phases of missionary re. T g ‘below hum in ‘standing. Against ey arts Beha ng ‘he wraps ese le | ee" htt aotaaed the city free from fear of the ‘evolver, 9f the convocation, amounting to $500 per annum, | the girl He had means, and under the advice There are ordinarily about 600 dogs ‘upon. Wwiich Be borne by the ‘which was | American agente concluded to invest taxes are ‘The recetpts from this source are ‘adopted. in West virginia lands. — oy ——— Jess than $600, and the tags, &c. cost about ‘Rossrsres Rerosre.—Mr. B. 1 Middleton, of ‘who bought an island ‘Onio a Be Shs a hia bate | erie etn Segoe noe areas elty cannot fe ‘tate, valued. r. Aaomre, Bo. 1055 ‘2d died. ‘criek However, has apectal power ints charter to tax [strobes iis moraing his sliver ‘was taken | 1¢ o found a bome a Sates Ti When he trom bi ‘Geckrrme--Canal-bost Beulsh arrived | aisape ‘knew po bounds. "He wandered nia hore “have ‘appototed. %, CA Dushols of wheat and 8 tous of hay for show essa border lands of the West until J. K. M. Ce buat and fences, arrived with reached: Chllucotne, where he found emnpley- al the. two ye - sag) “Thurman, =~ of bim and ‘ability, and Wook care of house on that vacant lot,” be said to the con A A SS ‘ractor. “Can you undertake the job?” * Sd Partsian gave young Taurman most pre ta = tae, guess 90, About how mica do you want = cates Ceca sng ant and the French eos aie Eee eee] GA scram Seales Of Spain. Much to poopie, he accepted the eration, snd othe for “the spanish territory.” Thurman was disconsolate, and even “snuff.” But on coming to ¢ ne found ‘the habit prevailing, With “snuff!” on the o jonal free list, and 60 he fell into tne habit again. ciate — Sald Over Confederate Graves. REMARKABLE STERCH OF A BALTIMORE LAWYER Ow ‘THE LOST CAUSE, A New York World special from Baltimore, June 6, says: Gen. Bradiey T. Johnson, president of the Maryland Confederate Society, made a remarkabie Speech to-day upon the occasion of the decoration ot Confederate graves After speaking of te herotsm of the Confederate leaders, he said: “The South is procressi These old © Anis elect ni ety. and the President of the United States. The Gov- echinent of the United States ts controlled by Con~ joderate soldiers It is always the case that When mmand respect You respect. ‘These old Contederate soldiers Adie, ‘Thett work for twenty-six years 0 government, in railroads, and in industrial enter rises of all sorts ts making liself felt all over this and. In 180) Texas will send twenty-five men to Congress. ‘The anxiety will be then not who Can carry New York in Une election, but Who can wip in Texas.” ‘Of the lost cause he sald: “I didn't believe the United States had a right to coerce the Southern people, 1 suid I would fight It Chey tried to do it, and I did Nght, I wold do the same thing to morrow, a God 1s my Witness, Many of us might have kept out of that war, but we didnt.” He huade this reference to Jefferson Davis: ue sentiment tae elghteth birthday of Jefferson Dat You get 110 a position to will get a “1 recall Png t.all the Contederates has been singied out by his enemies and branded by malice and pre, dice and kept from his rights. He ix a pasent Statesman anda hero. I hope be wil go down to Lis grave With the distranchisement his enemies have put upon him, for 1am sure be bax no desire for It Lo be otherwise, and Would never accept the nt Of suffrage except by unanimous consent, of Which Unere is not the remotest hope.” : see Died of Hydrophobia. SAMURL €. SMITH'S SPITZ BITES RIM IN FOX, BOF DEATH FOLLOWS. Samuel C. Smith, of Jersey City, died on Tuescay of hydrophobia. The N. ¥. Sun says: A month ago he was bitten “on the hand by « Spitz aog, a pet in his family, He had the wound cauterized, and thought nothing ot it as his wife and wiece bad PIElowsly been bitten by the dog and there had n DO serious resul's. On Friday evening last Was taken sick. He complained of ugntness tn his Chroat and had aifiiculty in breathing. Dr. Opdyke said tere was only a slight uervous trouble, On Saturday afternoon he asked for water, Dut when it was offered him he refused to drink. Shorty afterward be began frothing at the mouth, and would pot allow uy of his (amily tO remain "in bis sight, Me re malned in condition watt he died. Dra, Opdyke, Lampoon and Wotson held a consultation just before iis death and decided that be had hydrophobia. His wife told a Sun. reporter yesterday that her husband was biwen by, the ‘same dog a year aga, again thre* months ago, and the last tme'a month ago Tue last ‘bite was the least apparentiy severe, as the dog’s teeth did not penetrate the flesh ob bis band. ‘The dog hud beeu a pet tn the family for Uuree years, sie suid, and had bitter aul of them tot a5 severe herself bad been bitten Uw he Twenty seventa New York Volunteers aud served duriug the war. — oo Notified to Keep the Sabbath, From the Boston Journal, June 6. ‘There is a sensation in the town of Dartmouth, Mass, over printed nouces posted in public places, signed by the selectinen, forbidding all persona doing Work on tbe Sabbath unless 10 is necessary or for charitable purposes, It seems some of the farmers have been doing More or ss Work Ob Welt farms on Sundays, aud here has vee a good dead Of Loating. ‘The notice states that whoover shall break Wue law Will be liable Lo a fue not exceeding $0. Bectin Dispatch to the Loudon Daily News ‘The lower house of the Prussian diet today re Sumed the debate on tue Dill granting state axsiste ance to Ue popular schools in Prussia, The claus® Of the bill providing for a change in Uhe constitu on Was agreed to at a former sitting, but struck out by the upper house. After nearly seven hours? debate of a very animating character, a motion of Dr. Windthorst to reinserc the clause Was rejectod Lo-day by 17 voles Lo 14%, and the debate was then adjourued Uil to-morrow, Today's vou Is Tegarded a8 assuring Une passage of Ube Uill by Which the state utsiertakes lo bear the Cost Of Ue Schools up Lo 20,000 inarks, in Feturn for Wluich Ue mounce the right to collect . In the divisive to-day omy the extreme conservatives, who Gwe thelr election Partly Lo the support of Che clerical party, vowed With the opposition. coo ‘Tux Fewxiesr Tarxe ix Tows is the mishaj A gentleman whove wife runs Ube store bill I Las been in the habit of having bis cigar bi charged up and the otuer day his took ber pen ‘gab WO reckon. a found that Wey had eaten over te potatoes the past year, and she Just du Uhat Uhe account Was Tight, The grocer and the smoker are now between the upper aid nevuer Mutuistoues, and it is bard to tell Woo Will De pile ‘Verlzed Une finest at Ube close.—Lewiston Journal, - ses TRANSFORMED PHILADELPHIA SALooNS—A lange umber of Uae 4,500 salvons iu Philadelphia which have failed to get a license will retail) open, sei ing “soft” temperance drinks Some wili go into Ue grocery and cigar business, aud others Will be (urned into ple restaurants Hundreds of the old Saloons are closed eulirely, and will never be opened. ieiediveneiiidiepeeteaa About ten feet of Battie Mountain, at Schuyler Y., was knocked of by lightning last 30 p.m., Wednesday, , the Ascensiou, by tne, kev. Dr. biltoti, HOW AKD F. JOMABON to LDA A. MURUAN. No cards, od THUKBER—WADSWORTH, On Monday evening, June 4, Ish, by the Rew. Mr. Mott, wt the Church of ELLIOT BABOUCK THURBER, of ALGAKET BEBKIEN, daughter Wadsworth, of Washington, D, eee olen. CHRISMAN. Afteralingering illness at@-40 Wed- 6, ISDS, Mi. MARGARET year of her age. ESPEX. youngest dauchier of Ferdinand and the late a. Expep. in the dfteouth year of her wre. Father and sinters, come thy weeping, Tatty setae above te wn vig thy Little oue tx aeeyina, ‘Yet ber spirit is with God Now, though waves of crief roll over thea, ‘D=y Wy Veare aud try to amile: Nelile 's only conc belore thee ‘Hea Graxpma For a'very lide while. Funeral frow ber father's residence, 1017 © atret southwest, on Friday, Jupe Sth at 4v'clock. ‘ele Uves and friepus are invited to attend > FLIZPATKICK. At 10:20 ain. June 7, 1888, Mra ah sake EMILY FiTZPat KICK, in “the tortiews a *SPhneral will take place from ber late residence, 830 13th street Lorthwest, ob Saturday morning at 9 oiclock. Friends cf the fausly are invited to attend 2° LDSTEIN. On Wednesday, June 6, 1 pm PLEDERICKE, beloved wite of Henry ‘Funeral trom reshieuce, No. 1102 Bight street northwest, Friday, June 4, 1588, et 10am. Friends “MARTEL. 1888, CHARLES MARTEL June 5, Feral wal take pine’ frou hip inte rectdouce, Five day evening, June? Prieads of the tally reset Tully invited to attend. 5 . AGNES, LUEBKERT. Juve 7, 1888, at 6:40. aught . WC. Lucbiert. eet frotn ressdcnce, 907 Hl street northwest, Sun- Charci, conser Fourth apd b streets 30 p.m. Dejarted this life June 6, aed WOODKOE. 121) v'ceck, HESGY WoUbKOR,