Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1888, Page 5

Once shrewdly remarked, “There's no knowing what Mr Cariyi¢ might bave been but for dye- pepsin.” Doubtless dyspepsia was the cause of ‘bie gioom sod irritability. Had he taken Ayre’s Pills be would bare been & bealthier and pevpier maa “Lae s great sufferer from Dyspepsis and Constipation. I hed mo appetite, became greatly debilitated, amd was continually afMictol with Headeche and Diseiness After trying various remedies, I finally bewan to use Ager's Pills, and goon my appetite improved, ‘my bowels were reguisted, and I became well” —D. M. Lowan, Wilmington, Del. AYER'S PILLS, Prepared by Dr. J. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase sabgid WY Al Drugyiste and Dealers in Medicine, Ts: Gasourxe OM ANN BOFRS MALT EXTRAOT fe the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIO and moat PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Tmpatrec Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convalescence ‘Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF YT: Suffering from an attack of Lines which had not Rly reduced my strength, but brought om extreme exbaustion, from inability to appropriate food, I tried ‘the effects of the Venuine Jobann Ho's Malt Extract, three tines a day. Its use was followed eEecterh, Food wuich ad hergtoturetncy cred. au inercased the sumature Vienss, New York yad-tuthas ‘on Woxes Ix THE GOVERNMENT SERVICE AN IMPORTANT LESSON. ong teen & problem for scientists to discover du towtroumthen the miewury, and uv systems las bast which excels that based upon the association | Si "fdees. The following lewom, if committed t0 | f° wills sanist any womad 1g inpruvive ber | The lesen is etn Big end cts Wlateaoriae To tue hour by « woman uf | cs = — Pimples— Blackheads— | Lives Sts blemishes -Dingusting—Lover~ tiusband f ist Oran" Maker™Hartiet Wuvtard Where “Al retail dealere—Waruing-Substi- | watew New Yorn, December 10. 1886. j Duss Mns. Avex: Immediately after my return to | ‘New York to open my engagement, I purchased s jar | of your Kecamier Cream, a bottle of Recamier Balm — and some powder, which I bad seen strougiy indorsed — Dy Mra, James Brown Potter and Mrs. Langtry. Ialso | Bud the Kecawier Preparations absolutely peericas, i and apeure yuu | sball always use them. 1f this letter — ean fm any way be of service to you do not Lesitate to useit, Very sincerely yours, HELEN MODJESKA. Mie. Modjeaka, Countess of Bozenta, To Mas Haxamer Hupoanp AvER. You can have s beautiful complexion by using Recamnie a =e Oe ote eee epee eee Sf Seer Peeteae oLaroe oa Sp SS - Harnet Hubbard Ayer, re Flac. New ork. apis. Sax Disease Or A Cann CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. | When six months old, the left band of our little Grandchild began to swell, and had every appearance ©f wlarce boil. We poulticed it, but all to no purpose. About five months after it became a running sore. ‘Boou other sores formed. He then had two of them on cach hand, and as bis blood became more and more Ampure it took lees time for them to break out. A sore cameon the chin, bemesth the under ip, which was very offensive. His head was oue solid sab, discharg- ing egreat deal. This was his condition at twenty-two months old, when I undertook the care of bim, bis mother having died when he was a little more than a ‘Year old, of corsumption (serofule of course). He could walk s little. but could not get up if be fell down, and could not move when in bed. having no use of his hands. I immediately commenced with the CTiccna Rewepiss, using ali freely. Oue sore after auuther healed, s bovy matter forming in each one of these five | deep ones just before nealing, which would finally (grow loose and were taken out: then they would heal | rapidly. One of these ugiy bone formations I pre- | served. After taking «dozen and s half bottles he was completely cured. and is now, at the age of six years, a stroug and bealthy child. Mrs. E. 8. DRIGGS, G12 E Clay street, Bloomington. Ii. Sold everywhere. Price: Coricuns, 50c.; SOAP, 250.; Rasotverr, $1. Prepared by the Porrer Davo axp CuEarcat Co., Boston, Mase. 597 Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” | BABY'S Skiu and Scalp preserved and beautified by the use of Coricema Soa?. 3019,20.22,23 Lacrarep FOOD IS THE BEST. For YOUNG INFANTS it iss perfect substitute for mother’s milk, often saving life; for THE INVALID (or DYSPEPTIC it is of the greatest value. Itis ‘THE FINEST BABY FOOD. THE BEST INVALID FOOD, ‘THE MOST PALATABLE FOOD, THE MOST NUTRITIOUS FouD, | THE MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD. 150 MEALS FOR AN INFANT FOR 81.00. ‘A Cabinet photo of Mus. Danr’s Trrrters—three besutiful children—sent to the mother of any baby | bora within a year. Also s valuable pamphlet on the | (Care of Infants aad Invalids Seld by Druggists. 25c., 50c., $1.00. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VT. Novares Fx Sivez VINAIGRETTES, BON-BON BOXES, | BRUSHES AND COMBS, | MATCH BOXES, SHAVING CUPS, &e. LARGE STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES. FRANK M LEWI§, | Jeweler and Silversmith, | 215 Penn ave, | Successor to Samuel Lewis’ Sona my1-3m S6rINHE HARPIST” EXQUISITE ETCHING, "Titer tenneters by Toasts } etgpes of tae. constantly ‘Beauural Bridal Gitte Pictures of alt binds, Engraving All the “hogers’ Groupe Ae JAMES 3. EARLE & SONS, _B1S___ Bo. $16 Chestnut Street, Philadelpnia 's Salon Pictures, now arriving Tse Best Footy Menscrxe. TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT. 5 F YOUR COMPLAINT IS WANT OF APPETITE, | try Lait a wine glum Of ANGUSIURA BIT LEKS aubour before dimmer. Beware of counterfeits. SORES ecetioe arucie, imanutactured by De. JG 2B. Siewert & sons. emi Or Au Tee Fuso POND'S EXTRACT is used in the household of the ERAGADE ae ell ae that of the homblest citizen. | ioubers of the Army_and t " Bech. the pulpit wud the peas —au Tabs apd classes ehaurente have, scat, Uiedr personal experience aud jot he lant forty Years Until thet ie ve | Biled Toltmen tevtty ri to the woude-Tul cures of all Binds of Fain or Li cted bY FUND'S Pde of Pais’ cr Indamunation, effected Ly Mesnember FOND's EXTRACT ia sold in bottles only, Nrapper, with lands aye trade-mark tyereun. Deal With Teapeetatie dirugisie oulp Pt AGAINST PNEUMONIA AND OTHER fatal ung diseases, use BENSON'S FLAS IF YOU TEx Promptly for Coughs. Colds, Chest ‘Paine and cther pneumonic symptoms In no other disease i Prom NEAs of such WISH TO great value as in ayprosehins lung trouble. Au bour's delay is often fatal, BENSON'S PLASTER ts pleasant, prompt aud always UNSURE reliable in such emenrences. Avoid jog mations and counterteite, Wes taty was sick w gave her Castoria, When she was s child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castor, ‘When sbe Lad children, Sue gave Wem Casioria, | wan 2d EDITION. Lats! Telerams 10 The Sta THE CHICAGO CONVENTION {Continued from first page.) United States against foret; competition. The tariff question was Dot considered as one embracing sole! or chiefly the manu- facturers interests, but one which broadly embraced the social condition of ube laboriog classes, the mutual interest of all home productrs in the home market, and of the country’s real Independence. The British, who now shout tree trade, protected themselves against all competition, until they were masters of the commercial world, aod unul they Teulized that the United States with itS great natural advantages an by @ moderate use of the same means Was becoming @ formidable rival. It was only when Great Britain perceived something of tae future of her American rival that she attempted to regain that control over this country by aruifice Which she Was unable to hold or reclaim by force of arms.” Aiver relating the history of the alleged alliance of the South with English manufacturers under the administrations of Van Buren, Poik, Pierce, Buchannan, Chairman Jones continued: “The republican party vanquished the demo- cratic party, passed the homestead law, destroyed Slavery, elevated the ‘woud sills’, restored credit, redeeméd the country ant started 1t anew on thé Unes contemplated by the fathers. To-day we Occupy a much higher plane than any other peopié on tue face of the glove. ‘The republican party belleves that it Is not necessary or right that We should be reduced to a common level with other nations; but that we Should have the full penefit of ail our natural advantages and the full enjoyment of our lorious heritage. The logical consequences Gr'the” theories’ of the “democratic” party would bave left this country with but airings, of |, Population on the "water. ways, Many of the leading bourbon demo- erats of today look upon the magnificent developments and the grand _ improvements of the nation, which are simply labor, genius and management erystalized, asa rank, unnatural, and unwholesome growth, and Velieve that we | Ought to go back to The days of ignorance, sloth, and small things as quick as possible. “Through the criininal folly of certain pro- fessed republicans aud by frauds and duplt- eity on the part of the democratic party, our honored “ and gallant — standard-bear- ers in 1884 were defeated, Fortunately for the country, we have still the beneflt of the Wise laws passed by the repubilean party, aud still shave a majority in the Senate of the United States, which tmajority has prevented unwise legislation. We are again confronted with tuls same democratic party, the mother of all the evils from Which this country has suffered, asking for the power to control and direct ius future course, aud we find that the same element which } first led it astray by its malign tnfuence and dominated it down to the grievous days of the rebellion, 1s again in full control of its affairs, If ‘majority of the Ameri- can voters favor the giving away of the home market, incomparably the best in the world, "and the forcing of our people, now the most prosperous and happy on the face of the earth, into competition with and down to a level With the cheapest, poorest and | most miserable of our foreign rivals, the democratic reactionary doctrines will prevail. If not, the republican party will resume its au- thority and successfully lead this great country W.thits beneficent Justitutions toward thatsublime 20.1 Wuleh all patriots believe to be its beaven- Ordained destiny. I have no doubt of the result. Temporary Chairinan Thurston was then Intro- duced, and Spoke as follows: y Chairman’s Address, Coxvention: I am deeply sensible of the distinguished honor you have con- ferred upon me as the presiding officer of your temporary organization. I am also mindful of the grave responsibilities of the position, and if whey are successfully met it will be due to ‘the continu- ance Of your generous favor and the bestowal of Your loyal assistance. Ihave no words in which lo nttingly express my heartfelt appreciatian of your coufldence. Ithank you gentlemen, not for Myself alove, ‘but for thal great and growing West which néver disappoints the expectations of the republican party. “I come from a state whose vast domain has been largely appropriated by the surviving vete- Tans of the Army of ue Republic, under the bene- Hcent provisions of the homestead and pre-emp- Uon laws enacted by a republican Congress, And true to the heroic recollection of the past the homesteaders of the West still march on under the banner of repubiteantsmn. In victory and de- feat, im Sunshine and in storm, in prosperity and adversity, this mighty West retains the courage Of its couvictons and holds that devotion to prin ciple, though it brings defeat, is better than suc- cess achieved by broken vows and political dis bonor. “We are met in national convention for delibera- tion and conterence. ‘The republican party of the United States relies upon the wisdom of tts as sembied delegates for such action as will ensure Success. “It We are prepared to honestly and fairly nucet (he Supreme issues of the hour, with a clear, fearless and ringing declaration of principles and to nomluate a Ucket which will commend itself to the loyalty and Intelligence of the country, we can randly Win, We enter upon the proceedings of is convention prepared vo sacrifice individual Judgment lo the wisdom of the majority, aud to lay down personal preferences ou the altar of party success. When our candidates are chosen, we will all join with heart and soul tn thé grand chorus of rejoic- ng, and the rainbow of our harmony shail give eriain promise of the glory of a Victorious morn- tng in November. "Wen the democratic party at the close of the lasi presidential election roubed us of a victory Louestly and falrly won, we patiently waited for the certala coming of ihe Justice of tne years, We hoped and believed that 1888 would right the great hational wrong of 1884. Rigut it not ony for the republican party, but also for the grand and glorious candidates’ whose names were the inspiration of that Wonderful campalgn. ‘The in finite Wistota of ap all-wise Providence bas other- Wise decreed. “One of them—the citizen soldier, the warrior statesman, the Black Eagle of Ilindts—bas been summoned by the Silent Messenger to report to his old commander beyond the river. But, although John A. Logan ts dead in the body, yet he lives again in the illuminated pages of his country’s most splendid history; lives in the grateful love of a tree people, whose Union he so gallantly fought to preserve: lives in the bless. ings of a down-trodden race, whos: freedom he so mantully struggled to achieve; lives in the future Song aud story of a hero-worshipping world; and along the highWay of the nation’s glory, side by side With Vid John Brown, Abrauam Lincoln, and Ulysses Grant nfs soul goes marching on. “The otwer—that gallaut leader, the chevalier of American politics, the glory of republicapisin and the nightinare of democracy, our Henry of Na- Varre—is seeking in foreigh travel the long- heeded relaxation and resi irom the wearysone Durdens of public life and service. With the sub- line maguantuity of bis incomparabie greatness be has denied us the Infinite picasure of support iug bun in this convention. Desiring above all tuings party Larmony and success, he has stepped Irom the certain ladder of his own laudable aubl- tou that some other man may climb to power. “As his (rue iriends we caunot, dare not commit the poiilicul crime of disobedience to his expressed, wil. We cannot place bli at the head of the Ucket, but We Will make hin commander-in-chiet at the head of the forces tn the Meld, where he will ve invineiie. And though James G. Biaine may | not be our President, yet he remains our un- crowned king, Wielding the baton of acknowledged leadership, supreme 1u the allegiance of hisdevoted ed aud respected by all honest and tue greatest living American and the of our undying love. worthy obj ‘But Che republican party Is not left without great men to place upou its ticket, honest, abie, and experienced financier, states Mian aiid Seuator frou Ohio, and his no’ less dis tngllshed codeague from Iowa. Indiana, Michi- and Wisconsin present to us gallant Soldiers, While New York, New Jersey, Kansas, Connecti. cut, abd otuer States offer Wortuy and favorite sous. Frou Unis spendid galaxy of political stars We canuot choose atutss” Tue republican party polnts With pride to Uhe great achievements of 1t8 past, and offers asan earnest of ts Guyure faith Tuln’ss, an unbroken record of services “performed lor Ireedom, union, and national prosperity. It 1s pre-eminently the" party of provectfon. It was born of the irrepressible desire to provect the slave frou the lash of Lue mnaster, und to save our eivili- zation from the blighting curse of 1t8 crime against humanity. It performed the sacred tuls- siu of provecUng the reouilc trom secession and We have that disunion, abd in the later tme it suc. eeded "Ig protecting the credit. and currency of the nation from repudia- ton and inflaton. Its platform, epivomized, stands for the protection of popular governmpnt’ on tne American conUnent; stands for the protection of ali governmenta, and international rights trom re. striction oF Invasion; stands for the protection of the life, liberty, aid property of the individual; stands for the protection of ail the immunities and privileges of Ameniean citizenship; stands tor the protection of tue Daliot-box from the eriines of Inuunidation, robbery and suvstivution; stauds for the protection of American coumerce, Ameri. can manufacture and American agriculture trom destructive foreign competition; “stands for the protection of home invention, home. skill and home labor agalust the free-trade heresies which Would pauperize and degrade them all; stands for the protection of tke people from the ‘utjust and oppressive exaction aud combination of gated capital and corporate power; stands also for tue protection of capital and corporation from, confiscation and mob violence; and, above all, stands for the protection of the sancuity and hap’ Piness of the American nome, “It welcomes to our shores the down-trodden and oppressed of every land, but it insists that the inestimable blessing Of American citizenship, pur. chased With the priceless biood of our Leroes and martyrs, shall be extended to those only who are in full sympathy and accord with the fundamental principles of oUF government and who will loyally Support the Sacred provistons of the Constitution of tue Uulted States And it holds that Cot has (ue power Wo save American civilization and morality from the leprosy of Astatic paganism, degradation, and contagion. It maintains that the nation should extend the benefits of tree ernment to all true lovers of liberty, but i mauds that Wwe law of the land shall'be a shield w Uwose oniy Who Obey It, and that for the anarch- ist, the communist, and’ the criminal, Americaa Justice has u0.ning'to offer but the sword. “The recoustructed democracy bas now been in power nearly jour years. Its Administration has been most satisfactory to those who bold office Under it, Its loyally lias geceived the approval of > A egy, sa ai dese THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ¢., TUESDAY. JUNE 19, 1888-SIX PAGES. every enemy of the Government. The courage of its foreign has amused the and every coward. ite civil service has deen 30 reformed as to delight Mr. Higgins. Its justice to the hap ‘won golden opinions from those who gave them their wounds. Its management has been safe because of Its Inability to destroy the result- ing prosperity of republican and its Dota a source ot wonderment (0 gods Sed men, Tt D 30 we it FO gods an ‘Strood in Abe imbeckity of ‘ESnocuous desues tude," and deserves to live as a reminiscence of Prouiises forgot ledges un 1 There are those in this land who seem. 10 De- Hieve that the malsslon of the republican party ts at anend; that the emancipation proclamation, Appo- mattox, and the constitutional amendments, are At once the monuments of its glory and the grave- stones of Its demise, But the work of the repud— ican party Will never be gone until every Amert- can citizen enters into his unquestioned inherl- tance of Uberty, equal rights, and Justice; untit representation in Congress upon’ votes freely east and fairly counted; until adequate provision has been made for the helplessness and Old age of the disabled veterans and the widows and orphans of their dead comrades; until those policies of government which ensure national and individual prosperity are firmly established, and Until patriotism and loyalty are the only qualif- cations, except fitness, for oficial position in the service of the repubile, puncte arethose in the land who insist that the republican party keeps alive me Uonal teeling, and that tt refuses to let ‘the dead past bury its dead.’ ‘The republican party 101 and prays for the cotning of the millentu hope wien, in spirit and in truth, Mason & Dixon’s line will De blotted out forever; when fraternal lines and commen interests unite us all; when the wuole people are found rejoicing together that ‘the inherlted ‘Institution of human sfavery Was destroyed by the Justice of God; glad to- gether that the holy bonds of unton could not be Severed; hopeful together for a magnificent national destiny; loyal together to a common Sountry and ite’ unconquered flag But when that glad time comes, black waits must march side by side in the broad sunshine of Safety and Me down to peaceful slumber in the untroubled shadows of protected homes, “The republican party turns to tue new South with wige open arms. It offers loyal asaistance in the development of its agriculture, the opening of its mines, the building up of its manufactories. It Proposes to break down the barriers of unpleasant memories with the hope of a new ty. “The great distinctive tasue of the present cam- paign ts the issue of the tariff. ‘To te support of a protective tariff there will rise up an overwhelm- Jog army of intelligent, thoughtful, and practical men, and the East and the West and the North and the South will join hands together to forever exterminate in this republic the pernicious doc Urine of free trade, “As we gather here we remember that other great convention held in this ety in 1860. We remem. ber how it was inspired with wisdom and courage to select that great man of the people; that Moses, Who led ts through the parted waters of the Past (he Wilderness of battle, over the Jordan safety into the Promised Land. In 1884 ws were driven back into the wilderness again. “God give us the wisdom to find another Moses who Car Limit Our wandering to four years instead of forty. ‘The migoty past is with us here to-day. It lls Us WIth that same spirit of freedom. patriotisin, and devotion which breathed into the common dust of ordinary humanity the sublime insptra- ton of heroic deeds. Let us read its lessons Tightly and hold its precepts dear. When Robert Bruce, King of Scotland, lay upon his dying bed, bi Tequested that his heart should be taken from his inanimate body and borne by knightly hands to the Saviour’s sepulcher. After his death James, Eari of Douglass, undertook the sacred mission, and with the heart encased tn a golden casket set gut upon bis, pilgrimage to the Holy Land. On their way thither himself and comrades were set upon by a great host of Moorish warriors, Though they fought with all the valor of mortal men they were born backward by sheer force of numbers, and their overthrow seemed certain, when Doug Jas, drawing from his bosom the priceless caskel cast It far out Into the midst of the oncoming host and cried out: “Lead on, heart of Bruce, we follow thee,” and the knights of Scotland, never defeated Nyble following Bruce, pushed forward and won ay. “Let this convention find a Dougiass for our Bruce. He will take the soul of our great leader into the golden casket of his love, and with It lead tus on to certain and splendid victory.” ‘The speaker's criticism of the democratic admin- istration for its sins of omission and commission Was received with hearty laughter and generous applause. His peroration was delivered with tell- lug effect, and earned for him great and tumultu- ous applause and cheers, ‘The chair then announced a long lst of secre. tarles, assistant secretaries, sergeant at armsete., for the temporary organization. ‘After the reading of the list of officers was com- pleted, the band struck up a medley of national airs which Was warmly received by the audience, Sad oe the sir turned into, “Marehing: thro Georgia,” the assemblage caught up the retrain, and the'chorus of many voices resounded through: out the hall. PRESENTATION OF A GAVEL. Mr. Horr, of Michigan, was then recognized, ana‘ ascending the platiorm, said: “I am requested by the delegation from my state to pre- sent to the temporary chairman of this convention, for his use, a gavel made of the oak under which the republican part Was organized on the 6th of July, 184, 1n the Village or city of Jackson, in the state of Michigan. (Applause.] “This gavel nas on it copper, wool, wood, iron, salt’ [laughter], the ve. 1p: dustries tat the party ‘now in power Would ruin and abolish from the face of this country, We thought {t was meet that this convention should commence early to pound the daylight out of that party, and therefore beg per- mission of the convention to present this gavel to the temporary chairman.” ‘The chairman accepted the gavel with the re- mark that he would commence to pound the life out of the Democratic party with it, (Laughter and applause.} Mr. Koot, of Arkansas, moved thatthe conven- ton elect dll the officers named by the national committee. ‘The chair said that he understood that Chair- man Jones having recognized no objection to the nominating of the national committee they had been accepted by the convention, and are now the temporary officers of the body. ANOTHER PROTEST. ‘Mr, Osborne (Kan.) said that he was glad that this gave him the opportunity to again protest ‘against the acceptance of the recommendation of national committee without a vote. He asked that the vote of Kansas be recorded for Mr. Warner, of Missourt, Mr. Hoo! sald’ that bis motion did not include the temporary chairman, who he fully under- stood, been duly elected. ‘As the other officers, he now found, were tn- cluded, in the general’ acceptance of ‘the com- mittee’s report, he withdrew bis motion, THE DAKOTA DELEGATION. Judge Moody (Dak.) got recognition and made a speech in support of a motion to grant to Dakota ten instead of two delegates, ‘The chair announced that the national commit- tee had recommended that Dakota be given ten delegates and Washington Territory six. SYMPATHY FOR SHERIDAN. A resolution of sympathy for General Sheridan was adopted by @ standing vote, amid loud cheer- ing. THE CALL OF STATES. 1:54 p. m.—The call of states 1s now being had for members of the committees. DISPENSED WITH. 1:56 p. m.—The call of states was dispensed with, each state sending the names of 1ts com- mittees to the chairman. On motion of Mr, Bingham, of Pennsyl the rules of the last convention were adopted. ———_ LOUDEST CHEERS FOR BLAINE. Interesting Scenes During the Delivery of Thurston’s Speech. Special Dispatch to Tux EvENING Stan. Cuicaco, June 19.—When the temporary chair- man, Gen. Thurston, Was introduced, a man way over in the Kansas delegation steod up under the state banner and tn a feeble voice protested against the action of the national com- mittee in selecting Thurston. He was loudly hissed and his protest’ was ignored. Gen. Thurston made a rousing speech which was ten cheered. When he made reference to Blain’s aunpaigu the convention cheered with consider- able show of enthusiasm. Later on, when he re- ferred to Biatne’s withdrawal, cheers’ and cries of “No,” “No,” were heard throughout the hall. When he sald they dare not disobey Blaine’s cammand; that they could not nominate him, the cheering lasted several Ininutes. It was clear that te mere mention of Blaine aroused enthusiasm, ‘The names of other candidates received more’ or less applause, but none ike Blaine. Gen. Thurston closed his address at 1:20, and fhe other temporary officers were then announced. ‘Throughout the address considerable enthusiasm Was displayed, but all the demonstrations were orderly aud not greatly prolonged. Cuteago, June 19.—At a conference of the Terri- torial delegates held last evening the following re- solution was unanimously agreed vo be submitted 1o the committee on resolutions to be inserted in ‘the platform of the republican party: “That South Dakota should, of right, be imme- Giately admitted as a state in the Union under the constitullon framed and adopted by her peo- Bubiican Senate in twice passing bili tor ber ai. rt nate in twice r Entsston, and the refusal. fg House Of Representatives for ably consider tbese isa the sacred American principle of local self-gov- a and werits the of all a “The pending bilis in the Senate for acts to en- Ne of Ni Mont and Dakota, Montana. and state governments should be elay, ands similar equita- bie blu should be passed enable the of New Mexico to form a: tution and gov. oth 7 ernment by of the “The gov Congress: Territories 1s based upon necessities only to the end that they may ‘states in the Union; 2 ‘the condition of popt ‘material resources, tultved into tae Caton, 0d. ‘this 4 selected from the bona fidw residents and citizens Of Lhe territory Wherein they are to serve.” THE STATE DELEGATIONS. Slow they Have Been Organized. Cure160, June 18—The following is a list of the Committees of the various states and verrivories ‘8 far a8 completed up to § o'clock this morning. Oregon, Florida and Maryland had not yet com- pleted their organteation, and in several cases the States had not yet made publie their nauonal committeemen. tala, John W. Jones; resolu Hardy. tions, J. D. Arkansas Credentials, C.M.Barnee; resolutions, H. T. Gage; resolutions, 3M Eevee; member ‘nauobal Goseuttesy Me Colorado—Credentials, C. M. Donaldson; resolu- Hons, Wo, 4, Hamill; member national commit Connecticut—Credentiala, Day; resolutions, D. Sperry; member betiousl “combiteee, Barat x. Delaware—Credentials, Henry C. McLeer; reso tutions, Chas, Treat. hapiaes ow ho tials, S. A. Darnell; resolutions, Ilinols—Credentials, C. J. Lindley; resolutions, C. B. Farwell; member. national committee, Geo. R, Davis. Indiana—Credentials, A. K. Sills; resolutions, EB. Beplisitora; member gational committee, ane. fy Geo. D. Pertitas member’ bs vee 2% Cintison ansas—Credent tonal committee, Cyrus Lel: ir. gh commit H. D. Barker; member na- Kentucky—Creden! Hons Logan McKee; meinber national coinmittes, ‘a LoulitanaCreden A, H, Jeonard; resota- P.B.'S. Pinchback, * a” Maine—Credentials, Frederick A. Powers; reso- lutions, Chas. H. Prescott; member national com- mittee, Hon. J. Manchester Haines, Massachusetts—Credentials, Jos. M. Gove; reso- A.W. Beard; member national committee, ide, ichigan—Credentials, L. B, Dunstan; resolu- fons Geo, Spaulding; member national Commlt- fobn P. “llinnesots tree B. J. Miller; regolu- ‘ational committee, {ons C. J. Edwards; mem| sdaseuppl—credeotials, J, 3. speim r J. 1u- ons, Wm, Warnery HS rr Chauncey L Filey, Nebraska—Cy tials, Aaron Wall; resolutions, member hational committee, Wm. Patrick Egan; Robertson, Nevada—Resolutions, Senator Stewart. New Hampshi ntials, Hiram A. Tuttle; Tegolutions, A. F. Batchelder. New Jersey—Credentials, Gen. John Ramsay; resolutions, Jobn W. Griggs; member national New York cred tals, J. B. Weber; i ie’ ‘or! lent a 5 Tesolu- ons, Frank Hiscock, North Carolina—Credentiais, D. L. Russell; reso- jutlons, —; member national committee, W. P. Onlo—Credentials, Gen. W. H. Gibson; resolu tions, Hon. Wm. McKinley, jr.; member national Pennsyivanuscreasae a Bingh: “Pennsy' Sredent H. am 5 resolutions, H. P. Oliver. rid Rhode Island—Credentials, Benjamin M. Bos- Worth; resolutions, Hon. Albert L. ‘les; member Bational committee, Gen. ‘T. W. Chace. South Carolina—Credentials, J. M. resolutions, George E. Herrlott; member national committee, F. M. Brayton, tials, 8. A. McElwee; resolu- ‘Tenuessee—Credent a as—Nat committ NN. W. Cuney; cre- dential, RF. Campbell” Tesolutions, RB. keutiro. Vermont—Credent H. ©, Ide; resolutions, Frank Plumiey; "metnber” natiGual counts ot Ww. Paar u —— rginla—{one Mahonite)—Credentials, W. ©. Pendieton; resolution D. F. ouscony member national committee, H. H. Riddleberger. West Virginis—Credentials, John Cooker; reso. lutions, Col. Thos. B. Swann; member national committee, N. B. Scout, Wisconsin—Credentials, James O'Neill; resolu- eae imember national committee, Montana—Credentials, L. C. Power; resolutio ea, On Haton; member bational comiulites, Coat Wasington Territory—Credentials, 0. C. White; resolutions, W. J. ‘Thompson; mehvercastional committee, Thomas H. Cavanaugh. ‘Wyoming Credentials, C.D. Clark; resolutions, F. E Warren; member national committee, Jos. Carey; committee to noufy nominee, C. D. Clark. Oregon—Committee on credentials, J. Bean; Fesolutions, Rufus Mallory; national ‘committee, Jonatban Bourne, vice-president ; 2. F. Moody, Idaho—Credentials, George A. Black; resolu- | rod Wyllis Sweet; ‘committee, George L . : Utab—National ittee, Jobn R, McBride; (ab--Navlonal committee, Jobn R, McBride; re- oe ‘Nationa van Williat Maryland—Chairman, Adam 'e. King, secretary, L. E. P. Dennis; on anization, R. J. W. Gary; credentials, W.'S. Warburton; résolutions, Benja- min H. Miller; ‘national committee, James A. Gary; vice-president, Waiter B. Brooks; committee to epakota cred eatials, BH, Sullivan; resolutions, conte é H.C. Hansborough. oe pitlabama—National committee, William Young- Nevada—Credentials, W. S. Sharon. North ‘Catolina—Resbludons, J. 0. L, Harris, “Gresham orno Ham,” Cnicaco, June 19.—The laboring men paraded the streets tnis morning in brigades armed with Un pails and carrying banners with appropriate mottoes, such as “Gresham or no ham,” evidenc- ing unbounding enthusiasm for Judge Gresham. Se William’ Proclamation to the People. HOW IT 18 REGARDED BY THE EUROPRAN PRESS. Loxpow, June 19.—The morning papers comment at length upon the emperor of Germany's procia- mation to the people. ‘The Daily News says: “It 1s a man of peace that the people mourn and the Young emperor seems to have perceived this.” ‘The Standard thinks that the Emperor Wil- Mam’s proclamations give color to the interpreta. tion which bas been placed upon the doings and ig3 Of als less responsible days, ‘The Post says the emperor's proclamations make clear to that quarter he will mainly look in ord to maintain Germany's prosperity. He may not intend to draw the sward, but he has no intention of turning it into a plowshare, ‘The Telegraph thinks that the latest proclama- ton, that addressed to the people, wears a softer spirit, but shows the same unmistakable ring of sovereignty in it. The Zimes thinks the proclamation tothe people lacks the spontaniety, sentiment and individual of utterance which are so conspicuous in the ad- dresses to the army and navy, and that, though full of sound sentiments aud good intention, Its Dewertheless conceived in a wore commonplace spirit, ‘The Daily Chronicle thinks the emperor's proc- lamnation Uo the people may be accepted as proot that bis father's example has already b.d en fect upon the spirit 1a which his policy will rec BISMARCK'S PEACEFUL MESSAGE TO KALNOKY. VIENNA, June 19.—The Presse says that Prince Bismarck and Count Kalnoky have exchanged dis- patches affirming their desire to maintain the Peaceful alliance ncw existing between the two countries, APPROVED BY THE BERLIN, June 19.—The mort the emperor's proclamation to the. peop! - ally the sincere aims which he has set ‘himvelt, and the stress he lays upon the trust of the people and the attachment between the sovereign end the nation, “They say bis avowals will be everywhere reciprocated as cordially as tgey are made. They express the hope that perfect har- mony between the sovei nd the people will aumays be preserved: and declare, that the people will faithfully support the sovereign in the ment of his task. —__ ‘The Death Recora, During the twenty-four hours ending at 1 o'clock this afternoon deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Thos. Hibbs, white, 4 months; Benj. H. Keller, white, 58 years; Henry Jackson, colored, 6 days; Eva Lillian Kilne, white, 4 month: R. Williams, colored, 4 months; John Suvechat white, 27 years; Nellie B. Glover, white, 7 years Annie P. Clements, white, 2 months; Louisa Greet colored, 52 years; Minnie Sinclair, white, 6 months; Caflotte’Blackston, colored, 70 yedra Austin colored, 2 months; Aaron Wheeler, colored, 2 months; Martin Moore, white, 28 years, mt rae Fetan tee Promotion. Second Lieut.’ Wm. E. eer corps, relieved trom duty at Willet's Point, . ¥-. and ordered to duty at Detroit, Mich., connection with river and harbor works, A board of ordnance officers. M. Wait Cr Chas. shaler and Cal Ena Gt 3 inst, to examine viet Arsenal, Troy, N. ¥., 22d ieut ‘orn b. ‘itcohamn “ior HY ri Cadet James i Normoyle, second class, emery, Co. 1, Mansfeld, G, and Jonas A. ‘transterred. Tus U. 8.8 Drsratcm has sailed from Norfolk for Philadelphia, Commissioner CoLMaw returned to the city last evening and wus at the Department to-day. expresses himself as pleased with the experience and as ‘the country ‘and the trip generally, Geo. Truesdell has it for the same the atove z ‘Moore hag 1 Of D,O'C. et al., trustees, for sub lots 8 and 4, Square 461, fronting’ 22 feet on sylvania avenue, between Ob and 7th streets northwest. ¥F.H. Mott has bought for: of the same sub 10, ‘341, eet Anches on the weat side of 10th street, and M streets northwest. ‘The convict labor discussion will be this evening at Probibition Union Hall, corner: et and wy ng i ‘House to-day. ‘WASHINGTON NEWS AND GossIP, ‘Tux Boxp Orrznrves to-paY $3,680,- 000, as follows: Reg. 4’s—-$1,000,000 at 128; $400,- (000 at 128% Cy fe Reg. 436's— $200,000 at 107%; 000 it 1073; $100,000 at 107K; 000 aio 7 ,000 at iar ree 000 ut 10734; $225,000 at 10734. ‘Tun U. & 8. Yanrio arrived last night at Fortress ‘Monroe trom Port-au-! Hayti. The Constel- lation, with the cadets on 4s at the Capes. AMONG THR PRESIDENT'S CALLERS to-day were Senators Cockrili, Vest, Blackburn, Daniel, Kenna, and Pasco, with Representative Davidson and Mr, and Mrs Frank Phillips and Mr. Crain, Fla, ebaae' sie Gite ac i tnd het 5 jeder, Sagres, with Judge Randolph, Yex.; Clardy, Chip- man, Springer, Joseph, Stone (Mo), anderson (be, Bigys, and Gibson? Mr. Clark, clerk of the louse, J. H. Haimon, W. 4. Frost, Dr. San- dusky, and “A. B. Tagel,” with fon. Jas, D. Rich- ardson, Tenn. : ‘To BE TURNED INTO THE GENERAL FUND OF THE ‘Drsraict.—The First Controlier has decided that income derived from the rental of the steam road roller recently purchased by the District shall be turned into the general fund of the District as Tevenue as taxes are, ‘Tue INTERSTATR-COMMERCE CommrsstoN to-day heard the cage of the Worcester Excursion Car Company, which complained that the Pennsyl- vania Ratlroad Company showed unjust discrimi- ation in hauling the cars of the Puliman Palace Car Company exclusively, and refusiag to haul those of complainants, rie, complainants’ cars were to be constructed for similar purposes Yo thove Of the Pullman company.” W.'W? wibe: of Worcester, Mass, appeared as counsel for the cow pet and Jas. A. an, of Philadelpaia, for respondents. The refusal to haul the cars was admitted by the respondents, and the defense was that the peculiar construction of the cars rendered. them inconvenient for transportation. PROGRESS OF THE New CRUISERS.—The work of the bureau of construction on the cruiser Bos- ton Is practically completed, Work 1s now being done on the rigging of the crutser Chicago that ‘Will take about two months longer. PRESENTATION OF THE NEW JAPANESE MINISTER.— Mr. Munimitsu Mutsu, the new Japanese minister was to-day formally presented to the President by Secretary Bayard. THE PRESIDENT’s PLaws—Col. Lamont said this afternoon that the President's summer plans are ag yet unformed. There is some talk about Mrs. Cleveland going North to meet her mother on the latter's revurn trom Europe, he added, but he was not sure whether she would go or not.’ The President Will probably go on the 27th instant to attend the closing exercises of the University of Virginia, He will return the same day. Everything was quiet at Gen. Sheridan's house at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The general was shaved, and the barber states that he looks per- fectly Batural. It 1s thought that he is considera bly improved. Capitol Topics. EMPEROR WILLIAM'S THANKS, ‘The Secretary of State to-day sent to the House of Representatives a letter trom Count Arco, the German minister to the United States, in which the count states that he duly transmitted to his government the resolution of the House of Repre- Sentatives of the 15th instant expressing sympa- thy with the German nation on account of the death of Emperor Frederick. The resolution, be says, Was laid before Emperor Willlam, Who Was deeply moved thereby, aud instructed Count Arco to thank the House of Representatives through the Government of the United States for this man- ifesvacion of regard. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ane tou NSW KOT Stock Market. 4 jowing are the opeuing and co tho New York Stock’ Markets as reported by special Mire to Corson aud Macartuey. 1410 ¥ strect. ame o. Name | O Ach T&S. 63%) 83% NEN. 39%) 39 Bell ‘Tel,.....|228 "(228 - Cent. 2) BL © B.&Q.0.--/112, 1125 Ni W. pret.) 4735) 407, Gap. Pac, 56K 58: 3 2 jog (100%) 633 The Washington Stock Exchange. The following chanses from yesterday's quotations, fn the Washington Stock Exchanye are noted to-day U. B, 4553, 1891, coupons. 107 bid, 10735 asked. Boe CopoMN LETIs bid. 128s asked. D/O, per. imp. 7s, 1891, currency, 110% bid, ear ¥ coin, 12 . Metro: poutan: Ratiroad stock, 104 bid, 105 asked. Wash- ington Gas, 307 bid, 40 asked. National Metfor viitan Insurance, 71 bid. ‘National Uuion Insurauce, 20 bid, 20% "asked. " Corcoran Insurance, 60 bid, 63 seked. Columbis Insurance, 12% bid,’ 12% asked. German-American Iustiratice, 155" bid.” Riggs Ineur- auce, 7% bid. Penn, Telephone Company, 32% Chesapeake and Potomac’ Telephone Co, 77i—. 78 asked. U. 8. Electric Lixht, 73. asked. ington Light Infautry nortware bonds, 6s, 89 bid, 90% aked. Columbia Natioual Franklin Insurance Co., ¢ bid. Was Batcx Cos 42 sebed Pensenuee Co id. BOs aaked. Notional Bufo Deposit Co., 5}, usted. eS Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mp... June 19. — Cotton quiet and stexdy—middiing, 10%al0%. Flour dull and lower— Howard, street and, western surer, (2-300 80: do. ; . family, 4.0084.63; city ini Strat, “B30a8'65 do Nextel, 88 B5a8 73: do. lo 185. tapeco stiperiative patent 5.63; 9.30. | Wheat but very fod dull Se ia easy and dul 86%, nominal; AS0%: Ausrust, 623865 Soptomber, “B75e87%. Corn tsoutherm, ‘quice acd white, 58a00; yellow, obatiO; western, vasy, and ull; mixed spot,'and Juve, O6%, nonunai; July, DMA5O: Augist,” SUxao0% Oats’ duil and ‘rather | easier—southern and Pennsyivanis, 4ai4: western white, 430435; westeru mixed, 403. liye steady’ rime, 66a08 Hay steady—prime to choice wes- rh, 17.00a17.50. Provisions steady aud unchanged. tie ad ‘wuchauy mtronx, 16. Pe: cargoes, fair, 13. Buxar ‘stn. copper, teint. rm Txads. Winky dul” 306 TAR greights to Liverpool per steamer duil—co fon, 5-sd'; Hour per" tom, dn edad. Salée—Whent, 505,000 buslcls: coru, 13,000 bushels, Chicago Markets. ), Trt, June 19. 11 a, m.—The hot weather stunt fared. teers tte dud corn gave evidence of weakieas. Wheat opened c. below last nirht's close, the startiog pont for July ine 81%. July corn opened wuehar ten bunutee later sold. ava. ‘July’ wise in the saine timeto 41.” July pork opened a shade firmer SerLG he. Sig opti ia re auted ea fle what, 81%, corn, 49%; o8t 2 por i: shore nibs, 7.3254 District Government Affairs. CERTIFICATES OF UNPAID TAXES. It appearing that the act of Congress, approved February 6, 1879, regulating tue tax sales in the District of Columbia, makes It the duty of the collector of taxes whenever called upon to furnish dn addition to the regular tax bills, certified state- ments over his hand and official seal, of all taxes and assessments general and special, that may be due and unpaid at the Ume of making sucu certl- ficates, and it further appearing that the collector in some instances has embraced in his certilicate a statement of taxes that are not really due and ‘unpaid, but which have, in fact, been paid by a sale of Une property upon which said taxes have been im) thereby making confusion and un- certainity, the Commissioners have issued the fol- lowing order: “That hereafter We duty of tue col- lector in making certificate-, as aforesaid, shall be confined strictly to a statement of the taxes due and unpaid, as required by tue act of Congress above cited, and that he shall not enter upon sakt certificate any statement with respect to taxes that have been paid, without reg: vo the man- ner in Which the same have beeu paid.” MagriaGe Licenses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to David Flut, of Prince Wiillam County, Va., and Dora Green, of Stafford County, Va.; Webster A. Edgarand Matilda Ewory; George S. Clit and Martua E Jackson; 8. Taylor, of Henrico County, Va., and Mary M, Ellett, of Richmond, V: Jobo G. Howard and Mamie Leonore Littie; George F. Neitzey and Mary E. Tenner; W. R.'B. Atkinson and Beaste B. ‘Throckmorton; John C. Scott and Jessie E Kirk; rtuur P. Davis, of Junction City, Kan., and Eliza- th P. Brown, of Front Royal, Va; Henry s, ‘Vaughan and Bessle R. Gordon. Raxos ‘THERMOMETER.—The followl! were the reat ings a ee Mighal Qico to-day: 7 Mm, 76; & pm, 84: Maximum, 84; minimuo, John Sheehan, the soldier who at 4 sul cide at the Wasbington Burracks some time ago Decause bis sweetheart deserted him, died at Freedmen’s Hospital yesterday from ani affection of the stomach. edie agi ia Sua toe inst CI ed by being. run over by the lage of de- fendant, a juror was withdrawn this morning and Heve given to amend the declaration. potravttnc ae “James G, Blaine—Keep this in Sight Wheeling W. Va, Special to the New York World ‘The Blaine men in this state adopt novel ‘methods to keep thelr favorite’s name constantly ‘on everybody's tongue. The lavest scheme 1s being Worked now on the Chicago-bound trains that Pass throug this city on the Baltimore and Ohio Toad. The Intelligencer has printed thousands of conductor's hat checks and distributed them among the conductors in charge ‘On one end of the eheck g THE NATIONAL LIBRARY, Opposition te the Ammual Appropria- tien. ‘SHARP DISCUSSION OF THE SUBJECT Ix TEE HOUSE (OP REPRESENTATIVES TO-DAY. ‘The House to-day resumed consider ition of the Sundry civil bill, the pending busines: being the Paragraph making an appropriation for the new Library building, and transferring the entire work to the Secretary of the Interior. Representative Forney, of the appropriations committes, in cou Versation with @ Stak reporter, expressed ap- prehension propriation. oped to any aj What 1s con! tmuch would be good for tne next year. mt Vilas. the fate of the = Strong opposttion haa @ ion for the Library; that had been produced by jered the mism: en’ of the Library construction as tocreate a ‘feet 8 reeling that it Yo omit any appropriation fF, Forney does DOL assent. tO idea. He thinks that the fund and the work be cared for and prosecuted under Secretary ‘PROTESTING AGAINST ANY STOPPAGE OF THE WORK. ‘When the subject was taken up in the House Mr. Nutting, of New York, who was’ a member of the Library commitiee of the last Congress, pro- Say change of ‘uy stoppage of appropriation or plan. He eabe je Said the members who are advocating this ‘policy have an ulumate ob- ject in view which Is ‘enterprise and to commodating the cresencé destroying the ‘the Capitol. abandon the present ack to the old plan of ac fforary iu the Capito. Mr. Nut Ung earnestly provested against such a policy, Saying that any addition to the Capitol for sucl purpose, no matter where put, would be an ex. ural beauty of ‘an had read the resolution of the joint committee on additional accommodations for the Ubrary, inviting competition for the selection of @ an and Axin, Par. f, excessive for a » ‘Mr. Holman a committee that prepared and show that u be the out tol buliding was cor a the ultimate cost at $3,000,000. Nutting ‘said that $7,000,000 would not be onal Library building here jad read the reports Of the original ‘the Dill, to ‘heir estimate was that §3,000,000 would iside cost of the strucvure. REFERENCE TO THE CAPITOL AT ALBANY. ‘Mr. Sawyer, ot New York, said ne voted for the Ubrary bill with pleasure, but with the under- Standing that the building would cost somewhere near the estimate. In New York, he said, a capl- nmenced Lo cost $4,000,000; It had already cost $16, and there is’ no tell- ny now much more Te Wil” cos. He would not object even to a building coating, ‘ht the idea so prevalent of he tho making ine center of Wealthy and social display ing! was ton $7,000,000, but Wash- THE GREATEST CURSE OF TEE NATIONAL CAPrTAL. ‘This idea had grown so that any man in public life 1s forced to spend more than his salary to maintain soctal relations, He would have Wash- ington the home of the poor man, and not Jirect evertni buy Ne. id He Would cost about House to stop right here; ‘bot another step be taken unlll all the determined. Let, he said, the public committees of the two houses get agree upon a toward attracting the wealtuy hee to palatial residences, jeCreary said he but it should principles, wanted a library here, be constructed upon business fayored a bullding that $3,000,000. He the jet the work stop and aus are yuildings her and lan fora structure that will cost Not over $3,000,000. ‘Then when it is known Just What it will cost let the appropriation be mide, He maintained that there bullding to cost more than $3,000, An favor of the erection of a building ACCOMMODATE THE LI IS nO necessity for a and he was ‘at Would RY AND THE SUPREME count allin one, Mr. Milliken said that Mr. McCrary Was favoring a penny-Wwise policy; that the library 4s growing, and the idea is to erect a butlding not ‘only for to-day but for the next hundred years, ‘Mr. Miliiken said that at save, money would be foolish; that the building would the War, State, and ‘of the plan to brary ‘cent larger than Navy building. ‘and y change 20. per the latter cost Over $11,00.,000. If then |the Ubrary structure, 20 structed for $7,000, fauit could be found, T cent larger, can be con- he could’ not see where ir. Milliken said that asa member of the public buildings committee he had had op} generall tunities to meet architects, and it was conceded that Mr. Smithmeyer stands at Js | the nead of the profession, and 1s fully com to the undertaking. Mr. Milliken declared t would not incur public condemnation for any cheap structure. OPPOSED TO SPOILING THR CAPITOL, tent the by voting Gen. Hooker agreed that any addition tothe Capitol for the brary would destroy the archi- tectural beauty of the building. He wanted to See @ library building of a style that would stand the test and a) ‘Treasury bi grand. rowal of time; something lke the ing, that 1s Mr. Ryan said the butidin, and was to be completea except as to some of the alcoves for $2,300,000; that was the original proposition. It was no such proposition as tat inade by uttipg. He quoted from the re} ‘Messrs. Hooker and to show that it was not intended to complete the whole at once, Dut Lo finish of the rotunt and the exterior structure, connecting alcoves ‘Mr. Milliken inquired whether Mr. Ryan ex] togeta building like the State, War Department for such a sum of money. ir. Ryan replied that he ex) tes called for. the committee, whose chairman, Mr. Si ‘was the soul of honor, had no intention to the estin the House, but THERE HAD BEEN DECEPTION PRACTICED. Inreply to a suggestion from Mr. Oates Mr, Ryan said that the plans might be changed so as to accommodate the Supreme Court. The commit- tee no doubt relied upon the architect Navy to get what no doubt that leton, ve He ‘but an architect Who could make an error of $8,000,000 in ‘& $2,000,000 estimate 1s either incompetent or dis- honest. ' He might take his choice. fo authority to change plans was given. ‘The plan was pro- vided for by law, The question Was whether the People’s Representatives would stand here and @ fraud and a deception. AS TO CHANGE OF PLANS. In reply to inquiries from Messrs. Hooker, MiIN- ken, and O'Neil (Pa), Mr. Ryan said be did not know whether the plans had been changed or not. Mr, Milliken Wanted to kuow whether work should be arrested upon the wullding. ‘Mr. Ryan said he was in favor of the resolution which he had introduced to suspend the work Unt a pian is prepared. Mr, O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, sald that when the plans of Mr. Smithmeyer were adopted there was ho deception at all. “The estimates at that ume ouly contemplated ‘the erection and completion of enough of the building to meet present wants. TO COST FROM $7,000,000 To $10,000,000. Inreply to Mr. Blount, Mr. O’Nell sald he had no other idea than that the whole cost would be from $7,000,000 to $10,000,000. ‘The Mbrary of the Briush Museum cost '$6,000,000 originally, and they had been adding to itever since. It Was an utter impossibility to build such a buliding as was needed for our Library Lor $2,000,000 oF $3,000,000. He repeated that there had been NO DECEPTION IN THE MATTER. Mr. Clements advocated the passage of Mr. Ryan's resolution, He thought there couid be no excuse for putting the House in such a dilemma. ‘These failures to come within theestimates were very common, He instanced the water works ex- tension, which had cost nearly two millions more rau thi the estimates, and the Rock, California, He mate no re ht-house at Seal ction upon the library committee of the last Congress, but they Were deceived just ag the House was. We had not gone on lar enough to and complete this fraud. ‘Mr. Nutting sald chav make it necessary to go on the committees of the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses esti- mated the cost of the building on this plan at over $4,000,000, to which Mr. Clements rep! that the bill im tove Congresses hiad been voued down. ‘Mr, Blount sai vv. No tue House was confronted with @ moustrous imposition, and the honor of the House required 1t to pausé and inquire into that. It was never suggesied in the last Congress tat Une cost of the building shouid go beyond §:,000,- Cabiuet oificer found 1t to 0 before a commitiee of Cougress and state Unat five buniding would cost trom "$7,000,000 tS. $10. 000,000. 4e thought 1t Was tine to’ siop and uot appropriate another dollar until there was a plan, ahd tuen Lo make appropriations upon that plan’ ‘Tue last Congress bad Ir it hag been known that the ‘COBt $10,000,000 tue Dill could not ‘He (Blount) 0} passed. je never liked the ‘one piece of ground aud only one plan would do. ‘Mr. Gay opposed the Ryan amendment, and of fered an ameudment providing that nalvures should be restricted to the plan No. rewith submitted, ihe ‘Deen miserably deceived. iy nave been bill 4 7 further Mr. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, earnestly hoped ‘the would be no chi io the ieee ary cant wou F capit ‘he would be & to the integrity and ability at Mr, cenkhmarer. A dozen members sought Fecogattion, regular order was. MR. RYAN'S REYOLUTION, ‘He wanted lo honor to the ‘and not one that ‘bore ‘The vote stood Coden ber been when Sia Pelle were'osuareas = uae BY Me Notrng, ‘Mr, Ryan's resolution to stop work on tn¢ Lib- rary eae by 8 vous Of 114 to THE ELEVENTH-STREET FIRE. ‘Trial of Mise McBride and John W. McFarland fer Arvon, Yesterday afternoon the trial of Mary J. Mo- ‘Bride and John W. McParland, for arson at a house 00 11th street June 30, 1884, was continued, and the following jurors to try the case were selected: A. T. Whiting, Robert § Scott, W. . Carrico, Frank E Craig, E B. Rider, Oscar Peeples, H. A. Ovterback, W. P. Cole, BU. Keyser, N. A. Poole, Francis Wiliner, and Richard & Campbell. Mr. Howard Clagett was assigned by the court to con- @uet the defense with Mr. Van Manning. This morning the trial proceeded, Mr. Lipscomb opening the case to the jury, saying that they expected to prove that the fre burst out at 10 Oelock in the morning of that day immediately after Miss McBride had left the premises; that some of the occupants of (he house hai niade narrow escapes, and that here was evidence of coal oli and turpeative being Used in accelerating the fames. He claimed that the motive Was the insurance on the furniture, and they Would satisfy the Jury that the defend: ‘ants perpetrated the offense. IN BEMALP OF THE DEFENDANTS. Mr. Manning for Miss McBride claimed that the Presence of ol18,£c., cam be satistactori ly explained, ‘as they would undertake to overcome the facts ‘and circumstances relied upon by U Mr. Taylor for McFarland moved take the. gore ernment be required to elect under which count of the indictment they will proceed—whether Uhat charging the defendant with arson, with intent to defraud the owner, or with intent ‘to defraud the insurance company. ‘The court declined to act on the motion at this ‘Mr. Taylor then opened the case for McFarland, saying that he would show that McFarland was innocent of any crime and was simpiy Miss Mc- Bride's servant. He did not deny that oil wa! Laken to the house, but said that it was for mate use. They could not show any motive’ for ‘McFarland,s setting fire to the house, but on the contrary Would suow Ubat be had $50 Worth of un- insured rty in tue house. He would show ‘Ubat McFarland had no connection with the alleged crime; that he was arrested kept in Jail 343 days, and an offer was made to hin to become a witness for the Government and he would be paid, but he Tefused to perjure himseit. W. O. Drew, fire-marshal, testified to the pres- ence of rosin, &., in the house after the fre wus extinguished, ‘Mr. John M. Coyle testified to the plats of the house aad Doors being correct. Tue Founest Divorce Case.—In the divorce case of Sarah Jane Forrest against Edward the Getendant has, by E NM. Hewlett, fied a cross- Dill, in which be charges that in ‘the August fol- Jowing the marriage iu January, 1876, bis wife left him for two moutus that in August, 1885, be was compelied to leave ber for fear of having uls Drains Diown out or being polsoned; that July 10, 1881, be caught her in a comproinising ‘position. He charges that she broke up the furuiture with an ax, abd tual she 1s intemperate and unit to have ‘thé care of the children. ———»—___ ‘TRE WEEKLY Stan's Pocket Atias or the World §s offered tree to every new subscriber for one year tothe WEEKLY Stax. It is a handsomely printed book of 181 pages, profusely illustrated, with more than 100 colored inaps and diugraius, abd contains S wealth of general information Seo advertse- ment in column ——— The Courts. ye heme Bing! quer snap ~o—7 eupeout ams Yesterday, Brown Browning; proceeding Gusmissed.” Hamilton age Uamiltous weie decree, J. G. Payne, G. A. Payne and F.W. Jones, trustees. Cox agts Callan; ‘pro contessa sev aside With leave to auswer. Wells agt. Wells atlachment or- @ered. Carroll agt. Thomas and Tuomas ast 4uomas; riguls Of parties adjusted. O'Leary agt. O'Leary: pro confesso and W. K. Duhamel appoiat ed guardias ad Luem. Brown agt. Deau; motion W strike out supplemental bill denied, CincttT Court No. 1—Judge Hagner. Yesteruay, Rotuculld agt. Lawler; Judgment by @efault. Dye agt. Richmond and Dabville Raliroad Co, ; on trial. x an egg orem s~uiee ati g ‘esterday, Magruder Veaver eu : ict for detendants. ‘The Emperor the People. The Emperor Willlam’s proclamation to the German people 1s as follows: “The grave had scarceiy closed over William before Frederick was calied away. Frederick bore his hard fate with heroic Christian resignation, and remained faithful to his kingly duties. In the few months allotied to him to rule he exhibited all ‘Uhe noble qu. lites of his mind and heart, His virtues, his victories in the battle-field will be remembered as long as German hearts conunue lo beat. Ihave taken the government upon myself, looking up to the King of all Kings for ald. T prey God that, like my beloved fatner, I may be a just and clement prince; Ubat I may foster piety and the fearof God; that I may guard the a = welfare of our land; that I may be wwe helper of the ie and distressed; the firm ardian of the right, and that 1 may ever thrive in the execution of my kingly duuies tn unison ‘with my people, who in good and in evil days have ‘stood true to tneir kiugs 1 count upon the of my ple in the consciousness that I Feuurn It heartily as a true prince to a true people, botu equally ready to make sacrifices for the Fatherland. I derive confidence from this belief, 1 pray God to lend me strength and wisdom wo discharge my kingly office for the welfare of the Fatherland.” oo —_____ Proposed Planks for the Platform, PHILADELPULA BUSINESS MEN AND THE TARIFF QUES- TION. At @ meeting of republican business men tn Philadelphia yesterday resolutions were adopted, to be Lelegraphed to tue committee of twenty-one, Which left the Quaker city for Chicago, for presen- tation to the naulonal convention. Tue resolutions instructed the committee “to impress upon the national convention of the republican party the a pe ul selecling & Candidaie Who Will unite: aud harmonize every element, and lead the party to Victory. That Ube piatform shall contain a clear, Cuncise and UnamMinous deciaraUion Of principles to ‘Uhe effect Uuat protection lo American lavor and enterprise agalust foreign compeytion must be Malutained; Ubat this does not mean the mainte Dance Of excessive rates of dues or encul e- ment Of monopolies or tajury Lo tue rights of | Dorers, farmers aud mechanics, but it does mean | that every raw material into which labor enters as an element before it can be marketed, from te opp of the mine, the feld, and the farm to jhose of the workshop and Ube factory, shall be amply protected against the cheap labor of Europe the competition of foreign talists; that, although the republican party, in its platform of 1884, pledged Itself to correct ‘the inequalities of Une Laruff and Uo reduce the surplus of taxation—a Pledge which we expect to be redeemed—yet it would be most unwise Uo Crust weasures of Tevis- fon to the enemies of @ system Wuich has built up ‘Ube diversified interests of the uation aud estal- lisued our present manutacturing and financial eas: Ubat Lhe dangers of Lhe surplus, so far from being diminished by ap assault upon our in- Gustrial interests, would be greatly increased thereby, Walle wisdom would point to an abolition of the internal taxes, which are burdensome to our people, and which 'involve the maintenance of auarmed force to collect. That the republican party should pledge itself to tue maintenance and enforcement of the present laws relat w civil service and insist upon Lhe repeal of the ureof- oftice act and extension of tue Classified service. co ees A Strange Murder Case. DR, BOWERS, OF SiN FRANCISCO, MUST HANG POR ‘WIFE-MUEDER. The California Supreme Court bas affirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of Dr. J. Milton Bowers, who was convicted on tne charge of murdering his wife and sentenced to be hanged. Mrs Bowers’ death occurred over two ears ago. AD autopsy showed Uthat ene had been poisoued, ‘and it Was believed the crime had been committed by her husband for the pi Of obtaining the insurance on Ler lire, Bowers was tried and con- Victed, and last October the dead boay of benry Benhayer, a brother of Bowers’ wife, Was found in a lodying-house ou the foor beside body of the former, and several letters, evidently in Ben. bayer’s handwriting, which purported to be a cou- fession that he bad aduinistered poison to his Sister; that Dr. Bowers bad todo wity the crime. Letters also stated that had sieete eserpemerien ates uicide. The Hs ‘confession created a seusat at the circum WIPED OUT BY FIRE. The Lumber Town of Dubois, Pa, Swept by Flame—Over Thirty Lives Lest, ‘The most destructive confiagration in the dis tory of Weetern Penpayivania occurred at Dubots yesterday, Shortly after 4 o'clock in the after. ‘oon fire was seen issuing from Windows im the Baker House, near the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad depot. The fre department ‘Was called out, Dut the Sames had gained consid. erable headway before the arrival of the Oremen, And It was impossible to get It under control, The fire spread rapidiy in a westerly direction, tts pro. Gress Velng greatly accelerated by a st Drees, and within @ few hours all that remained ofa Deautiful and Uhriving littie city of 10,000 inhabit AUC costly and subtandial business blocks and handsome’ residences is a mass of smouldering Tuins, The only communteation to be had with the Ubtated city Was a raliroad wire, which Was Soon cut off. The entire town was then in Dames, The water supply had thea been exhausted and the city was at the mercy of the fire. Aid bad been summoned from every available source, Rey noldavilie, Kenova, way Ville and Puaa: tawney have sent reiiet TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIPR. A terrible phase of the casualty is the reported horrible deaths of several persons The victims Are said to be in the neighborhood of tnirty, Uwenty of whom are men, four Ww: others children. A sick lady in & hey street was burned Co a criap before she could be rescued. ‘The scenes in and around the unfor- tunate town beggar description. Terrified wives nd mothers half crazed husbands and fathers, and friendiess and homevess tts ones comm in heartbroken groups around Une spots whory their tappy Lomes stood Dut a few houry before, Children Clinging to the skirts of thetr unprotected mothers wandered almicssly tn search of the hu- band and father who may be buried among the Tuins that surround them. Very often persons Were injured by Jumping from burning buildings, Which Was the ouly them. A possible chance rem. Part of the residence portion of t saved. Had the water supply becn adequate It te thought ‘he flames couid Lave been gollen under control before the terrible desiruction was com pleted. MRAVY LORSES AND LIBERAL ASRISTANCE. A late report from the destroyed town states hat the losses Wil aggregate more Than §2,000,- 000; that John E. Dubols, the young miliionaire, had donated $50,000 for the relief of the sufferers, that the ‘fire "had pardaily peut ius fury Only two stores are left in Wie town. They are {he property of J. KE. Dubois and Bell, Lewis Yates. Three hotels remain out of seventeen, and oe drug store out of uiue. Vour thousand poopie are homeless, he town may be —— THR CRows HAVE 4 Fiout Wiru PIRGANK—A ie Patch from Helena, Mout, June 17, says: The rows and Piegans are Baving serious trouble again. (A band of Piegans stole ffwen horses trom the Crows a few days ago. On discovering to theft ftteen mounted warriors started tu pursuit, making Ube remarkabie ride of 45 miles tu tures hours, and arriving at Pomnpey's Pular by sunset. The Pogans were oniy & few minutes in advance, and had already taken off their clothing prepara Lory to swimulng the Yellowstour, The pursuers found and were examining the clothing when a shot from the Piega’ @.Crow horse. The 'ar WOOP at once sounded and the skirmish be- FA8,, After an exciting contest one Fegan was ilied and another wounded, while a third, who Was seriously injured, succeéded in getting into the river, aud It is supposed Cuat be was drowned. Tue stolen horses Were recovered. ‘The Crows camped on the spot, had a war dance lasting al: night, and returned in t WILL Lhe Froap- Lured’ property and two scaips. eo ‘THE BRWKING Ska NEAL Fiswentes—In the house of commons yesterday, Mr. Kdward Gourley: Asked tue government whettier it was Lrue Liat the American Government bad oMcially nounced the departure of tue war ship Dolphin and three other armed vessels to Bering Sea Witt instructions to seize British or other Vessels en. aged in seal fishing. | Mr- Gourley Also asked It be queen's goveruinent Lad went & War Ship to Warn the masters of British sealers of the results of tutringing the Alaskan laws and if auy Of Wo Fessels seized In 1886 and 187 had been released. Tue Kight Hon. Sir Jatucs Fergusson, parilamen- Wary secretary of the foreign office, replied that 80 far as the ment knew no such aunounce- ment bad been made by the American Govera- ment. An order had been given from Washi ton Lhat Ube tnree British vessels meized tn 1887 Festored to thelr owners. Wilu regard to Ube ves- eis seized in INK? ho government had not heard ‘What any of them had been restored, but the pro- ceedings relating to all the seizures’ were progess- “Jenny” ts one of the baptismal names of the new empress of Germany. Mrs Garfield will eventually take up ber resi- dence with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Hrown. Mrs Mackay ey, yy ber = Princess Colona, with a Jeweled Uraveles Valued at $43,000. vest MAR 12D DOWLING—CARR. On neon Bsn ko eas mouth, Va. ra a Avenue MF. hutch, West: ween: gam Mi Ste eee ERGMAN. On Sunday, eral frou ie ate redewon Wath and “8 atreota te om porthwest, op Wednesday, 20th inst, at 330 pan. aud N sirects, at 4 p.in, Relatives aud fricnils are Pe- shectf lly invited to attend.” No" Rowers. (Baltuncre tun please copy.) PALY. On June 19, 1888, at 4.4: ELIZABETH, youngest dauchiter of J: woret K Daly, aged two yeare, ome mont Sve daya. Reistives and sien is are reanectfully invited to at. Sgt ber funeral, frou her’ yareuta’ ronidence No. Bid Fe street northeast, on Wednesday, the 20th linge at 5 o'clock p.m EATON. At Pit Pad) 17, 1888, of praftneutigth Tuabnt ALNOM PATON, aged fout- teen Years. beloved nly child of Lieut JU. “u. avy. end Aunie Varnu ton, bd IVE BERN ADING.Neiugn Snweitseed Chas ood ‘tifaut dauueiter of C Katie Irvine Ho: fone month, “i prvaue . JORDAN. On June 17, IKBR. st 2:50 p m, w} ¥ JORDAN, in the Bitty nfth year of his age. ‘uneral will take place from the Fourth Baptist ecburch Weduestay, Juve 20. at 1 p.m vee aud sy ireuds rprOCLL | invited to attend. [ York Papers pleabe coy KELLER Su on the morning of June 1 1888, BENGAMIS He RELELIC aged nets eae care * Funeral from his late residencs, No. 1218 Twenty: Sith street, Georgetown, Weduvaday afternoon, the 20th tustant, atS o'clock. Friends and relatives re specfaliydavited. (Frederick, Mary sud, payor bs Shy! KELLY. At Norfolk, Yyogering ines NELLIE A. WHITE, beloved wife of fii. Kelly. MUNDELL. At her Iste residence, 702 I street southeast, ot 12:30 pm after s Jougand painful fe DECa. daughter of te inte Pullinan Merryuane of Baltimore County, Md... aud relict of the late Jos Mum- sevchty two veare 4 ys Twelfus-sticet southeast ME church Wednesday at 4 p.m. = MUBRAY. On M. WILLIAM HL, son of J. June 17th, 188K, after = June 18, 1888, at 5 pm. a: Murray, and urrey, io ‘aneral frou, “the. of bs 11201 Fora B clock Street southeast, on W. i SU, at finy Mattrevacl deamsescpetay tice’ ae RICE. On June 18, 1888, afters long and faa. Bice aged wantg Les paluful sinew, Fore. ‘That bated shit sod care” Bow long she Big 2g as Hhnored racked with paim Blow hard it was to give ber ‘Toews ber suttersud diet Paneral from late residence, 621 Maryland sven suuthwest, Wedpesday eveuins, Jube 20 : SCHLOSSER At 10:20 am. ou June 19, 1888, BiLAM, MCKINSTRA SCHLOSSER, aged ted the orn aay, Fave June 20, at 3 p. m. from yareutat T453 Fourteenth strvet nirtuwese SUGHRUE, On Jaue 18 1888, KATIE SUGMEUR did of Mary Stuarue. Rasgrel fron 302, cor- Tite reeideace of ber motber. er and gtrgts euuteart us Wedtonday Gor stalt-pent 8 o'clock Mselotives’ and riche "ween Tully invited to ettend. John Diminig was arrested, ‘and after a leagtny inquest, was charged with Benhayer's murder. He Was afterward tried upon the ‘but the jury ut he was ww Dack again, the jury discharged, and be ts now in jail ry <—__—+ee-_____ Oudining Austria’s Policy. Count Kalnoky, replying to questions of the ‘budget committee in Vienna yesterday, said the government was anxious that all races in Mace- donia should learn to reyard Austrie-Hungary as ‘an unselfish friend. For years he bad been labor Ang to destroy the fable of an Austrian advance to Salonica, sull revived at every ‘He agrosd. that. the couanuanoe ‘menufacture it, and your Grocer and Druagist ill supply you ot once and indorse it a2 the