Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwoet Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t, DNR Epps San fe served to submertbers tn the fy by carriers. ou their own arrount at 10 cents nor fae pet mouth, wa wt the counter, exc” By ‘mail-postage prepad90 cents 8 one year. #0. six months 6 ntered at the Post Ofice at Washington, D. Cas ‘lass mail matter } Ween Stan—pnblished on Friday—@1 # year. postage prepaid. Six month, So cents S-All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance: ne paper sent lotwer than is paid for Fy Rates of advertiaing made known om application. bening Star, Vor. T2—No 10,951. WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1888. SPECIAL NOTICES. Bem, REFORMED | Errscorat. Ev Prayer and devotional service, Sunday ena 8 o'cbek, at the ¥. MCA ID New York ave. tinder the auspic Episcopal League. A ie extended to all to be present 3.6 PRATT, Chairman, RW. PEACH, Secretary and Treasurer: 1é i A TEMPFRANCE MEET the auspices of Morning Star. LOG. T.. will be held at P: ma Hi and Pa ave nw. Fi {st EDITION. ONE MORE BALLOT. Hain Mats ary Ca, oy Addresses by Mes. Kosch and Mr Heimobl, Kero. J.D. Mestoti will preside. All are in vitor ‘A GRAND TEMPERA Bein ae ne mangos ot the WCE. Bill be held st North Capitol i. E Church, co cnnday) evenline ye CA Nomts and "Good mus 3 THE MEMBERS OF CARR a re ts invieed Cooter ae honor to Hie Ginuowe at the di Durch at Hyattsville MORROW MORNING. The members ase’ mee quested fo mect at the Baltimore and Obie depot and Sits tte 8 Bo tea. HW. BOUTON i Pee theat. THE MEWRERS OF POTOMAC co F< ee RT wiil semble st tne Asylum SUND+¥, ck pm. sharp, June =n = ay tied order EC. C.F. SHEKELS. Kecorder, u G. AK ATTENTION. AIG. A. R. men who desire to go. to Gettysburg Ti union should be atthe Armory of the Union. Vet Corpe, Tet Company. c DAL EVENING: Stine ioeuts for rations tents, bs AT A MELTING OF THE. “WITTEMORE.” Be oe Aart Srenines tue feliowtar rel onaleemne nsteeks Olea etuigeu nest te huseh ts plactar sal church ‘d'sposnl Last March. wo as individuals patronize the Excursion to Bay Kidke Thursday. June 28, LNBS. given under she “EDW. IL. EAKEE, auspices of said chureh.” ie Chairman bx Comin, | <n Ge. ut on MONDAY 8 which time Ul take via Seria Ss ave. Red Letter call for is requested to be pres- ib instant, at 8p. m.. annual +l THE al Sunday School, cor. AY, JUNE 28. 1888,"to a"m. sharp. Adulte, » be had from members res on 14 ©. 4th and Corcoran. 4 Fst nw. METZEKOTT 6 ‘cupy their ren, 1 lor at to Tth st. uw 1th st. nw. and 1 a Ww. 6 Wists) ‘St. three doors west ot M Obtest Phare Music and Plano Store in the $ em, HEADQUARTERS JNO. KAWLINS PS eee ete we 25, SN A special meeting of this Post is called for next MON- Days » SS. at Armory cf Union Veteran Corps, 1 of. 7th and Lats. 2 ww more favorable than thow wiven in Post circular relat Gettysburg trip will be announee |. By order NEWTON FERREE. Post Comdr. HF. WEAVER, Adjt. ALL Re are requested to atteud the bewt nguiar Pps 3tNE Fiectiottot offic her business of vital tupor Ate: to every ine titer is to be transmcted, By onder of the Ugion. BERS OF CARPENTERS’ PAK TNERSHIP NOTICE Sind JOSEPH HL CURKEN ingio «D.C. have this day, June 22. 188%, formed & Partnership. tinder the firm name of GUY, CURRAN Tor the purpone of conducting the Whclewale ia Fancy, ove Busine in tie bratces, at Staud of the late W. Thorn ® 04 Nos. 313 59th st mw., Washington. D. C. BENS, W. GUY, JOSEPH H. CURRAN. spatomers and the trade —Hlayi & “e Guy, under the . CURRAN & €6.. to conduct the «sale Notion abd Faucy Goods Business, at the oli standof CW. Thorn &¢o. Thanking my" frieuds of past favors and <oliciting their trade fur the hew Peis, Pospectullye . an JOSEPH H. CURRA’ =>. ATTENTION CAKPENTERS. ALL MEM- tC TSe kon ie are reauested to Sica the next regulir meeting. JUNE 55, tor the pur- felectitue Oftwers ier of the Amsenibly. NOTWITHSTANDING THE merchants are open later B. tm. the hour remains the same by reputable rchanite { close. Dont shop after 7 p.m, thereby heip the clerks this hot weather By onder. £. W. HAMELETON, at M. W. Clerks’ Assembiy, K. of L. SHERIDAN CAN BE FOUND AT thorized agency for the Calucraph ‘Type writer, 1209 F st. nw. Auy parties desiring to reut or purchase Caligraph Type-writers, or have the sate repaired by competent mechanics, are Requested, ' send word to the authorized Caligraph Awency, NEWMAN & SHEKIDAN, General Agents, Mi T. P. SHERIDAN IS No LONGER ployment. Persons desiring to pu ‘allaraph Typewriters” or have sane ed to call oF seud word to “Lhe SF a. aw “a © ER COUN- for the uext I! Sttendance ‘x eafaently iieted af 311 Oth one Para ae __| Niche chet F PLASTERERS, ATTENTION ! — ALL Wo acttittv oc ie A 1044 are requested toe ¥ ue xt rewular meetipy, on June atS p.m. yunmect MW 8 foliace <a> MICS ISABELL WALKER, WIFE OF THE Oia Cutiicert Walker wal be plead ie Tbastnees matters af her readenc, .COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL Is NOW OPEN Stor summer quests, nrst-class sccommods- : Pat exs$ FOR RENT_COTTAGE AT WASHING Nua Grow. Remodeled and pointed.” Apply SOMERVILLE, National Brass Works, 346 to Lith wt me. jeis-se FRED. H. BOARDMAN scontributing the sun of tw & the common stock of ap sneh special part nty-2e aa Pe ESTATE OF REEECCA 1. VUTY, DE waned. Letters of amin Lavine been grant~d to t idetited tthe 4 are Featiested to those bay i peewent the 7 HAY ESS WIDDLE, o Tthat., Philwtelynia, Fenn, COLONIAL BEACH.—BY LESOLUTION ‘of th i, Mesouxed, That bo te portion. oF wT tw: =e" BUILDING ASSOCIATION, OFFICE, 935 F ST. ¥. W. Shares, $2 each per month. One thousand dollars Advanced ow each share. Five per cent allowed to d: fesitors, Monthly meeting 1HIKD THURSDAY. Call a ofc for pamphlets HJ. WILSON. Secretary = LATEST NOVELTIES IN SUITING. — SIEBEL & OWES: jailors, ‘New York ave. and 10that, 'S INSTALMENT HOUSE, 739 AND 741 77H ST. NW. Cheapest house in ‘city to buy your Furniture, Car- ta Ol Cloths, Mattinis. ‘Baby Carriages, Kefrigrra: ESS Stoves, Sc. Eversthing in the bouseturniehing Boe sol! on credit as cheap as they cau be bougit ela We Makino LAY ALL CARPETS FREE OF 5 cost. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, 1OTH ST nw “iat Fe Collings, Be: Gas. 4e-: Shirt Joe, Ladies” pe Collars. de. First-class iu every arteular HANK D WALKEM & CO.. Prop’. ‘Tei ploue call, Bet ‘ow prices. tof tue Manning stock, which we willlsell st about cost. a8 wew desigus are cFo our BAXWAKD '§ HUTCHINSON. ap30-3un.1p 424 Yet © 12TH ST. & Wo MAY 31ST, Inne. MiSoES HAYWARD & ‘HUTCHINSON, Gexriewex—I vend you by hereof $22, the believe, of the Gas Stove you sent me on trial, SHERMAN LOSES A FEW VOTES BLAINE GOES AHEAD A LITTLE. The Convention Hall in Darkness. 1 1 1 | |& j¢iglala| |_|. |2 15 2 si8icleigifé States [> E Z1E g | 212 si Sl/2\/3/32/3/2/8 Zia [RIS/B | <a Alabama, i 10°. = ATkansas | ri : California: aoa z Colorade A Connecticut... Delaware . Florida... Georgia Tiltnots Indiana... lowa .... Kansas. Kentuck! Louisiana. Maine... Maryland. Massachusetts, Michigan Minnesota Mississippi.” Missouri Nebraska | Nevada ..! New Hampsh'e. New Jersey. New York. North Carolina, Oho... Oregon... Pennsylvania. Rhodi McKinley received 1 vote from Connecticut, 4 from New Jersey, and 2 from Massachusetts. Georgia gave Lincoin 1 vote. ‘The Lights Go Out. During the roll call for Kentucky all the electric lights in the hall went out, leaving the convention tu darkness, ee ee LAST NIGHTS CONFERENCES. Hepresentatives of All the Candidates Cuicago, June 232—The Inter-Ocean says: A number of Heutenauts of the various candidates ‘met about 12:30 o'clock this morning. All the can- didates were represented except Senator Harrison, J. 8. Clarkson Was Senator Allison's near friend 1n the meeting, Major McKinley, Green B. Raum, Senator Quay, and Major Butterworth appeared for Sherman. Mr. Blaine Wasrepresented through members of the California crowd. Powell Clayton ‘Was also on hand, and two or three of Alger’s best men, Senator Farwell was there for Gresham, ‘The meeting did not adjourn unt: jock, IU ts learned that one thing was very unafimously de- cided upon, and that Was to prevent any hasty ac- Uon being ‘precipitated upon the convention, oF allow a stampede to take place .iu favor of any dark horse. ‘The deiegations represented will vote together on all questions such as adjourcment, aud in the event of any delegation Wanting tm? to consider what course 1t Will pursue, the con- Vention Will adjourn. It Was concluded that the best way tO do the business of making a candidate for the republican party was To proceed very slowly and act with mature jadg- ment, ‘The names of nove of the candidates were brought before tae meeting. "It is now clear that ‘ew York dues not huld the key to the situation, ‘ad that the convention does not intend that that State shall dictate who is to be the nominee. It 13 now Uhought at the conclusion wil not be reached before Monday. The convention will meet this morning, and if any delegation to consider” an adjournment wi The conclusion reached by the meeting will prevent apy stampede, should Biaine’s name be sprung on the convention. ‘The friends of the Various candidates seem satisfied with the turn things have taken, Another paper says: The caucus decided that with a break in New York 1t woud be ttmpossible for Hartison to be nomtuated, and the general opinion Was that he did not have Yoles cnoush to secure the boou, There Was no disposition to take Mr. Blatne’s hatke up Us Week at least. The result of deliberations heid outside Was Lo arrive at an un- we With Senator Quay, wo 1s to hold ivanta delegation away from Harrison. » Allison, Alger and Sherman go into the convention agaln With the forces at thelr com- Mand ahd without concentrating all on an indi Vidual. ‘This weans tat the nomination of Har- Tison Wii Lot be made today and that the com ‘Venton will probabiy be carried over Suuday. Wisconsin’s Change to Harrison, ‘The Wisconsin delegation held an tnformal meeting in Senator Spooner’s room last might, At its conclusion, Henry C. Payne, delegate-at-large, Said Wo a reporter for a local paper: “Wisconsin will cast her twenty-two votes for Harrison. ‘There wss no formal action taken in the matter and noue was necessary. All the dele. g stes Were present and expressed Lbeinselves that Way. What Jed to this sudden c of 2” Chicago. It was decuied advisable Wo tenuer Gov. Bash & pumber of complimentary vous, We ex- Peeted that in tue meantime New York and Ja- taba Would indicate tneir preferences. New York has selected Harrison, who 1s also the choice of the Indiana delegates’ It New York and Indiana DEPEW WITHDRAWS HIS NAME, After the adjournment of the Chicago convention yesterday afternoon there were conferences of nearly all the supporters of the various candl- dates, to endeavor to decide on thelr future ecurse om finding that the nomination ot their first favorites was impossible, The friends of Gresham were elated at the recess, and regarded it as favorable to the chances of their favorite. The recess was taken only after Senator Miller, of New York, and Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, had sent & message to Senator Farwell, of Illinois, request- ing Information as to whether such action Would be agreeable to the Illinois delegation, and recetved &n aitirmative reply. It was rumored that New York had decided to make a deal with the Harrison forces 1n order to prevent an agreoment between the Indiana and iiinots delegations to solidify their strength on either Gresham or Harrison. But it was also ‘Stated that this action on the part of the New York detegation would not prevent a split among the Tndlantans and the transfer of a number of In Votes from Harrison to Gresham. The convention reconvened at 7:15 and was called to order by Chairman Estee, whose voice had somewhat recovered from its fatigue. Arter some uirs by the band, inciuding “Dixie,” Mr, De- pew ascended the platform amid enthusiastic cheers, DEPEW RETIRES FROM TUE CONTEST. Order having been restored he sald: “Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention: 1 carue here as a delegate-at-large from the State of New York, neither expecting nor desiring to ap- pear In thls convention or before it in any other capacity. After my arrival the representatives of New York, by a unanimous vote, presented my hame to this convention, It was’ done for state Teasons, in the bellef that, because It was the only Ume since the organization of the republican party that showed ail divisions to be healed and all interests united in the Empire State, 1t would secure in that commonwealth the triumph of the Ucket. Under these conditions personal consid- erations and opinions could have no possible Welglt. Since then ¢ discussion has arisen which has convinced me that my vocation and associa toms will raise questions In hitherto certain re— publican states Which might enable the enemy to obscure the great issue of the future industrial prosperity of this country, which, unless obscured some Way, will surely Win us siccess this fall, “The delegates had voted to continue In my sup- Port us long as ballots were to be taken, but under the circumstances, after the most earnest and Prayertul consideration, I came to the conclusion that no personal cousidération, no state reasons, could stand for a moment in the way of the gen: €ral success of the party all over this country or could be permitted to threaten the integrity of U party in any commonwealth hitherto republica in oUF own state, by wise laws and Wiser subi sion to tuem by tue raliroad companies, the way problem has been so completely settled {thas disappeared trom our politics But 1b Heve that (ere wre communities where tt ts still soactive that there may be danger in having it er theue cit: presented directly or indirectly. Cu cumstances and after your vote this moruing, calied on the delegation from my own state ui Tequested Lem Uo release me from further service in that capacity. ‘They have consented, and my only excuse In appearing here 18 to «ive excuse for thelr action for the appearance of my name, and to express heartfelt thanks to the genUemnen'trom the states and territories Who Lave honored me with their suffrages, ‘The cau-es which have led fo this action on” the part of the state of New York, now that their Judgment bas been arrived at, Will leave ho heart burulugs among the people ta that state, ‘The delegation will go home {oa coustituency Which were Unanimous in the support of Whoever may be the noilnee of this convention,” Wise, on behalf of the Virginia Hon. John 8, delegauon, said that’ that delegation had elected Yue tollowing oMcers: Chairman, John 8. Wise; member of Lue national committee, Morgan Treat; kiember of the committee to tuforia the nominees, Harry Livbey. Gen. Hastings, of Pennsylvania, was then recog- nized. He said'that he arose ih the interest of harmony and caution, and in what he believed to be the best Interests of tue party. He belleved tuat those interests dear tw the convention Would be best served by an adjournment until to- morrow morning, in order to give the convention Ume to have a more thorough’ understandiug and to prevent hasty and unconstuered action. Le, therefore, moved to adjourn until 10 o'clock Unis Morning,’and upon tds motion he demanded a eail of the roll of states. ‘There were at once Seconds to this motion from alr. Filley, of Missourl; Mr. Henderson, of Iowa: Mr. kuller, of North Caroliga, apd Mr. King, of Marylana. ‘The vote resuited Yea, 535; no, 282, and the convention Was declared adjourned. INGERSOLL CAUSES A SENSATION. At once there were cries for Ingersoll, and that gentleman ascended the platform and addressed the gathering as follows: “Iam a republican, I belong to the greatest, to the grandest party ever organized by the human race. I belong wo that Great party that Is in favor of giving to every human being equal rights with every other, and the mission of the republican party 1% nov ended unui] the great republic suall be civilized, The mmission of that party 1s uot ended until every man beneath her flag wot only bas Ube nigul Lo cast Lis Vote In peace, but to have it counted honesty and in peace, “1 alm a repubitcan because that party Is pledged to the protection of American labor. ‘Tue country that raises raw material aud sells it as such will always be ignorant and poor, Why? The labor to raise raw material is iguorant labor, but the moment the raw material 1s Worked Into fabric, fashioned into beautiful shapes, nat re- quires _ intelligence, equenuy tke greater umber of industri the United States the wore Intelligent our population will be. Auother reason: Ordinary labor is always cheal Labor commands a price in proporuion tuat Ube mind ts mixed with wusie—tu Lue proportion that thought is mingled with effort. ‘The people who Waut us to raise raw matertal for England—Eng- land to manufacture—siwply voue for tue poverty aud ignorance of America ahd tor the Wealth aud lutelligence of Great Britain, “I alu in favor of ue protection of American tn- Gustries because it will deveiop American bralu, because under Lat systein we can ralse the most Deautiful things beneath tue stars, great men and great Wouen. Where inen pursue but one Indus Ury they become stupid. Wuere the indusiries are diversified every part of the brain is developed, and we have use for every aptitude, for every talent and for every kind of gentus. ‘1 ain tu favor of American protection because under Uhat policy We have become the richest nation on the globe. “I win in favor of that policy because we are tbe most sugenlous peopie Who ever lived, because on the average We have more sense than any people that I have ever happeued to meet. Tam iu favor of that policy because here in the United States we have on the averaye better homes, better clotnes, better food, and better schools than any other ation, T believe the heartustone 13 the foundation of America, I belfeve the fireside is the altar of the repubite. I am tn favor of that policy that will pul a roof over the head of every mechanic, “1 am hot only tn favor of the republican party Decause Itis In favor of protecting industries ab home, but Tam in favor of that party because {t believes in education, because it believes in pro- ecting the rights of Amucrican citizens every. where. Tam for that party because it took the Jast stain trom the American flag. 1am for that party because it gave irecdoi Hot only to tour duilions of people, Dut to thousands of millions yet uaborn. Iain in'favor of it because you can be a ian and belong vo it, Now, having said this litte {eres of “Go ont}, I regard ‘the success of the re- publican party ay the most important Ubing for the Tepublic, In the next place, no slagle man, What- ever luis services inay be, no gentleinan, Whatever bis achfevements have been, ho single ihan, what- ever his capacity ts, ly of Une slightest im) ce compared with the suecess of the republican party. Consequently, tue next question is, Who is the Most available man, other things being equal? {cftes tor Gresham, Biaine, ani ouier candidates.) do not care who you ate tor, or who I ain for. ‘The great question Is, and that question must be Settled at the polls, not in the whirlwind of ex- cilement, but after’ months of discussion, when the burfan ts out of your lungs and sense is in re satisficd With Liarrisou we are.” “Wao wiil be giveu tue second place?” “Morton, Of New York, of course. The second place must go to New York, aud Morton ts the DEPEW WITHDRAWS IN TARKISON'S INTEREST. A report was current after miduight that New York bad agreed to transfer forty voues to Harrle sou On the condition that if it should appear that itm should be Feleased. Combinations of every couceivable sort Were talked about. Senator His- cock Was sought by & and asked 1 many votes New York would cast for Senator Harrison in the morning. “senator Harrison will recelve 55 votes from New York,” was the reply. ‘Mr. Depew's name was withdrawn with a view of nominating Harrison,” Mr. Hiscock emphatt- Cally repited. Another member of the New York delegation who stands high in the councils of the arcy said they were In earnest for Harrison, Figuld do their utinost to, nominate im. ved that the other delegates would nore the Wishes of New York after she rawWD her OWD candidate, “ee Senator Cullom 111, EE eee 5, 2e* He ited E é ‘With a touch of erysipelas, li Senator has overexerted upon his feet for hours and He is in no pain. i : j your brain, that question must be settled by the ‘Most intelligent men under the flag, and when you cau do u thing easily there 1s no need of straining yourselves. “I would like to see this convention rise to the dignity and spler lieve you will. I would like to see you put Uhe next ticket two soldiers who our country. I would like to pitted against two democrats. I wi NEW YORK GORS OVER TO HARRISON. After the adjournment of the convention yester- day afternoon, Mr. Depew requested the remain- ing three delegates at large from New York to meet him tn council, To them he announced his decision to retire, aud the four delegates and leaders at once endeavored to revive the original policy of the New York delegation and choose aman to recelve the substantially soild support of the state. Senator Hiscock has been rather favorable to Allison, Platt has favored Alger, as been, Sherman man. Depew has had hosecond choice, and the other three delegates agreed to cast their influence for the man whom Mr. Depew might name, Following out of the Blaine Program, by which an effort is first to be made to hominate Harrison, Depew selected the Indianian, and after Mr. Depew had formally withdrawn the New York delegation decided, by a vote of 65 to 7, {o follow tits leadership. “Much excitement pre. Valled upon this decision becoming known, and Harrison's nomination at the evening session was fully predicted, But while the cup of victory ap- Deared to be thus close to Harrison’s lips, political maneuvers interfered aud, for the time being at least, dashed it away. ‘The friends of ail the other candidates united 1n forcing an adjournment, thus reventing balloting and, at the same time, fore ing the Harrison combination to show its strength, This tactical vietory for the opposttion establisued the fact that Harrison has not yet a majority of the convention, and that he can be beaten by another candidate, upon Whom a stronger combl- nation may be centered. Tt was said last night that Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, favors Allison, He also likes Gres- ham, but powerrul efforts have been made to bring um into the Harrison combination. At intdnight dozens of conferences were being held. REPRESENTATIVE KELLEY ON THE TARIFF PLANK. ‘The following telegrain was recetved by William McKinley, Jr., chairman of the committee on reso- lutions, from Representative Kelley, of Pennsyl- Vania: “Thanks for the tariff and tax plank in the Platiorm. It Will carry all the doubttul states of the North, and give us a fair Mghting chance for Ninginla, “Noruy’ Carolina, ‘Tennessee, and Ken- — PLAYING BALL, How the Washingt their Position int Notes, 1s haye Bettered Mace—Games and ‘The Senators took a short rest yesterday before Playing in Boston, But the other clubs were play- ing ball, ana by means of Chicago's defeat of the Pittsburg club the Washingtons were practically Ued for sixth place with the smoky city team, Pittsburg leads by a very small fraction but the Clubs are so close that one game may change the standing, The score in Culeago was12t02 A new man, nated Byrnan, pitched to Daly for Chi- cago, and the Pittsourg battery was Galvin and Miller. ‘The debutante did well and kept the Pittsburg men guessing. Chicago made 18 hits ha 6 errors, and Pittsburg 9 its aud 8 errors, en runs Were made by Chicago 1m one inning by means of ten singles and a home rua, New York scored iu the ninth, and won the aie froia Boston, 2 to 1. ‘The batting was lignt Ou votia sides, and the “tlelding Was excelent, ‘The batteries Were Madden aud Kelly aud Welch and Ewing. New York made 7 bits and 5 errors, and Boston 4 hits and 2 errors. Detroit heiped the Senators along by defeating Indianapolis, 8 lo 7. ‘The batteries Were Gruber and Sutcliffe aud Moffatt and Buckley. Detroit made 12 bits and 8 errors, and Indianapolis 10 hits aud 5 errors, AU Philadelphia—Athletics, 5; Brooklyn, 4. At Baltimore—Cieveland, 6; Baltimore, 5. "AU Cin- cinuat—Cincinnatl, 10; Loutsville, &” At’ Kansas Clty—St. Louis, 8; Kansas City, 1, ‘The tigu Seluol lean deteated the Orions at Capitol Park yesterday by a score of 11 to 3, THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD, Following Is the present standing of the clubs fn the two associations League. Association, Won, Lost. Chicago. Brooklyn 3515 Detroit, St. Louls... 14 1s New York. 1 Philadelphia, Pittsburg ....1 30 Wasuingion.. 46 30) Kansas City.. 1331 Indianapolis.. 15 $0 | Louisville. 017 14 4 THE PLAYING OF THE SENATORS. The week has developed the fact that the Sena- tors.can play good ball if they have the proper kind of a leader. ‘There nave been four games played—all_ with Philadelphla—of which three Were Won and one lost. ‘Tue record would have been our Won Lad Ue Senators been weil cap- Lained on We Held. bul the three that were won served Lo bring Uue nine from the tati-end to such @ closeness to sixth place that the Pits. burg men must “be wondering what will come next. On Monday the score Was 6 to $ against tue Philiies. O'Day and Glea- Son were Lhe pitchers, ‘The Visitors nit harder, but the home inen bunched. their hits and earugd 5 runs. On Tuesday Glimore pitched agaitst Casey, and had he been “properly supporced the game Would have been won, AS It was, with a luck of coutidence ta the pitcker, and. very poor coaching, the game went to Philadelpnta, 7 to 6, ‘The Stat’smen aid some more of their Dunched Batting on Wednesday, and won, 8to4. Whitney and Sanders were tne pitchers, ‘and the game Was never in doubt after the second ibaing. On Thursday AU looked for a Utne us Luough the Phillies had te game, and were going to divide the honors, but thanks Lo a lucky seres of errors and hfts in the ‘the Nfth, the Senators pulted the game up lo a tle, and wou iUin the next by Lwo more ruus O'Day and Gleason Were the pitchers, the tormer doing magnincentiy after being bit hard tn We frst three tnnings. ‘The Wain Is learning {0 bat, and ts playing a re. mnarkably strong gatue In the fleld. Iu these four games che Wasiingtons made 40 bits and 19 er- Tors agalnst 28 hits aud 22 errors by the Philadel pulas. 5 fs Detter that the week before, when in five gates the home team made 40. hits ‘and 20 errors Uo 38 its and 26 errors by thelr opponents, In- ianapolls and Pittsburg. ‘The question now agitated by the patrons of the game here is, "What suall be done with Giimore?” His gaine on’ Tuesday was unfortunately lost, but that result was not due to his pitching entirely. He is being Lhoroughiy trained by Munager Sulii- Van, and is belng pitched every morning tor the men Uo practice batung. “It ts nota, safe plan to release “him when the club 1s dependent upon Whitney and O'Day, either of whom may be disabled any day. ‘The chances are all against the management's gevuing Apgood a mab anywuero and Cue chances are that, Uke last season, Glinore will soon race up an begin to pitch a marvelous game, ‘The men are batting frecly, Myers’ improvement being particularly noticeable. In the four gatnes Uils week he has made 7 hits, nearly all of them at opportune moments, Datiy also made 7, with a Votal of 12 bases. Mack made 2 in each of the two gaines be played, and ‘they were all very conven ent ones. Shoch has dove almost nouiing, and Hoy has “made but 3, all In one game, the dub man gets lis Vase Lwo Umes out of turee, being We best waiter on the team, O'Brien has made 4, and Donnelly 3, Wilmot 4, and Deasley 3 ee fi Length of Lite, ALL PROFESSIONS ALLEGED TO BE HEALTHIER THAN ANY TRADES, From the Gentlemen's Magazine. Much has been written of late concerning the long lives of those who follow literary pursuits, and some interesting statistics as to the age of writers have seen the ght, With the familiar ine stances of Goethe, Voiluire, and ® score or two more of past days and with the more modern cages of the laureate, Mr. Browuing and Mf. Batley, the author of “Festus”—long may they live—I am not inclined to concern inyself. With a full sense of my own tncompetency to deal scientifically with the subject, I Wish, nevertheless, to place matters ona scientitic basis All professions are healthy as compared with trades. What men are longer Itved than scientists, archwologisis—there 1s n0 profession of archseol- ¥, Dut let that pass—lawyers, clergymen, puyel- cialis, actors? In some professions, ni ue bas, to which might be added the stage, the early training 13 said, In a half serious banter, to kill off the Weaiklings, ’ ‘fo some extent this ts true of all professions.” Men without self-control die, as & Tule, young, whatever theiroccupations, In other cases however, the conditions under which the classes pamed ‘exist are the most favorable. The ‘two things that most readily kill men who attain middle age are anxiety or loss of interest, ‘The man who goes to bed not Knowing whether @ wurn in the snarket may elevate him to wealth or ‘him in ruin dies of softening of the brain; he who has made his fortune and retires feels, yniess has cultivated a hobby, that he las no place ‘the world, and dies of Inanimation, AS a rille, the pi to himself. It 1s not_nis own ‘that the bat r pleads, the and the parson arraigns,” If, tely successful, his 2d EDITION. ANOTHER BALLOT TAKEN, —_——-_—_ The Resilt Sill in Donbt ——— A Recess Taken to Four O'clock. ——— Blaine’s Nomination Expected Then. —— RENEWING THE STRUGGLE. ‘The Dark Horses who are Regarded with CONVENTION Haut, 1caGo, June 23.—The con- vention meets this morning with the usual rumors of combinations fying through the air as thick as blackbirds. Everybody is asking his neighbor what be knows and has his own exclusive tip to impart t0 meet any unfavorable news he may hear from others, Col. Kobert G. Ingersoll does Dot appear in the hall, but bis name is on many lips in connection with his interrupted speech of Jast night, which appears to have irreparably damaged the Gresham boom, epee the Ilitnots candidate's friends retuse to own this, and suli claim that the convention must come to himeventually, But as the time for meeting of the convention arrives the Gresham movement 18 almost lost sight of in the conflict of opinion as to the great fight which is pending at once between Harrison and Allison. Senator Cameron has prevailed upoz quay, Who leads the Pennsylvanta forces, to go into an Allison combl- nation, and the Juplor Senator from Pennsylvania Went into the convention last night with fifty-five Votes for Allison, and a firm conviction that THE IOWA CANDIDATE WOULD BE NOMINATED onthe second or third ballot, He was confused by Ube Harrison movement in New York, and got Hastings to move an adjournment in order to gain time. Quay was at work all night fixing up the Allison fences, and his delegation 13 now In sesston hearing the news. If Quay cannot succeed with the Allison movement he may run in with the Harrison ude, but 1s more likely to join in a combination of the field against the | Indiana candidate. ‘The friends of Harrison are claiming that the Biaine people are coming over u man, and (ait be will succeed after three ballots. But while all these rumors and counter- ruinors Mil the alr, a good many long-headed people are watching’a mao sitting in the Onto del- egauon, A man with a fine, clear-cut face, who ts. ‘THE PROMISING DARK HORSE in the race, who, if the convention cannot agree upon any of the candidates now tn nomination, ts looked upon as a winner, This 1s Congressman McKinley, who has made an exggilent ‘impression he! and is universally popular. Ie is noted as a significant fact that as the hour of convening arrives, there are but few of the leading spirits of’ the convention in the all, This indicates that conferences are sll going on and that no agreement which might prevent a fight has been arrived at, While the convention is kept waiting for a call to order, the band to the organ loft struck up “Marching through Georgia,” which has always heretofore | provoked applause, but everybody 1s so deeply ab- | sorbed in attempts Wo analyze the situation that THE MUSIC MAKES NO IMPRESSION whatever. AS the minutes pass there begins to grow astrong impression that no result will be Possible at tals morning's session, and that after ‘several ballots the convention will take a recess, It this is done it 1s consluered highly probable that no nomination —_will. made before Monday, by _ which Its hoped that some one can be agreed upon which will pul a stop to the deadlock, One of the best | evidences that the presidential puzie ts as much @ puzzle as ever Is the fact that there is compara- lvely no talk about a vice-presidential nouinee. Faithful California. “What 1s California going to do to-day?” asked an Associated Press reporter ot Col. Raymond, as his delegation entered the convention hall this morning. “We are going to vote for Blaine and continue ‘to Vote for him until he is nominated.” Mr. De Young predicted that the convention would take two or three ballots this morning and then adjourn Ull afternoon. “Then,” sald the editor, “then the real battle will begin,” The Pennsylvania delegation had not arrived at the hall at half-past 10 o'ciock. The delegates are in a caucus, and Quay 1s trying to get then ‘0 stand by Sherman \or two ballots more, and then Vote for adjournment, Chairman Estee Gives Way to Warner Miller, ‘The convention was called to order nt 10:08, but it was not until twenty minutes later when the Proceedings were formally upened by Chairman Estee calling upon Warner Miller, of New York, to preside over 1t8 deliberations, Bishop Sam’ Fallows, of Cl delivered the invocation. He called down the Divine blessi upon the President and all others in authority, an tue Divine protecuon upon the stricken general of the Army, who, he prayed, might find another Winchester tn his brave struggle for I Mr, Lewis, of Kentucky, rising to a question of privilege, sald he had been announced as voung on the third ballot yesterday for Alger, when, as a matter of fact, he voted for Gresham. ‘The chair Said that the correction would be made. ‘The Pennsylvania delegation has just come into the hall, and have yielded, atver a long wrangle, to Qtiay’s desire that they shall hold on to sherman {oF two sare ballata, The great majority of the delegation also pro- Poses to vole for an adjournment after the second lot. ume McKinley Makes an Explanation, ‘The convention proceeded to ballot. When Con- necticut was reached one vote was cast for Mc- Kinley, of Ohio. AS soon as the announcement was made Mr. McKinley was seen to rise in his seat, and amid the most impressive silence, pro- ceeded to make a statement. He was greeted with a storm of applause. He sald: “I am here as one of the chosen representatives of my state. Iam here by a resolut of Ube republican convention passed without one dissenting volce, commanding me to east my vote for John Sherman and use every worthy endeavor for his nomination. I ac- cepted the trust because my heart and judgment were In accord With the letter and spirit pur- pose of tiat resolution. It has pleased certain delegates to cast their votes for me. I am not Insensible to the honor they would do me, but in the presence of the duty resting upon me i cannot remain silent with honor, I cannot consistent with Ube creditor the state whose credentials bear aud which has trusted me; I cannot with fidence; I views of my jal integrity consent, Sno Boule pelttay mets ‘be used as a candidate before this convention. I would not respect myself if I could fit ‘heart to do, to say, oF permit tt to be pect that f morte E tovalty wo oto © mine. ‘who would nov cast 9 ‘upon me @ ballot for me.” Mr; McKinley spoke earnestly and with em- phasis. He was evidently sincere, and the conven- Hoa at tbe conclusion of hia lita speech gra- ‘The ballot was then with without fur- ‘ther Incident until Yas Toachod, when & Dreak of three votes from Gresham to led demonstration of hisses and applause. When Kew York was Teached the galleries hissed. “After the vote of the state, giving, Harrison 69 votes, one of the te ‘@ poll of the dele- gation. ‘The poll showed no change in the vote, Alger Gains in the South, As the ballot proceeds there 1s shown, in addi- tion to the expected gain for Harrison, a very de- cided growth in the Alger vote, which comes chiefly from the South. The Pennsylvania vote Still sticks by Sherman, he getting the 53 of the 60 votes from that state. ‘This is a part of the Quay ‘the ballot has been completed. ‘The result of the ballot was as follows: Alt on, Seattering, Louisiana Maine... Maryland. ‘Michigan Minnesota, Ssissippi Missourke Nebraska Pennsyivania. Rhode Island: South Carolina. ‘Tennessee... ‘Texas... Virginia. West Virginta..| Wisconsin... as Basrmice jumbia, Idaho... Recess Tell 4 O°Clock. After the second ballot had been taken Gov. Foster, of Ohio, moved a recess until 4 o'clock this afternoon, and his motion was seconded by Mr. Duffield, of Virgina, On behalf of New Jersey, Senator Sewell demanded a roli-call, which was immediately pro- ceeded with, ‘When Missouri was reached in the call of states {t Was so evident that the motion would carry that Senator Sewall withdrew his demand for tue call, and the convention at 12:05 adjourned unui 4 o'dlock, Depew Predicts Blaine’s Nominatio: Depew has jus: said that Blaine would be nomi WO CENTs. |: ts tm Uh Principal post-office Dulldings throughout we COUNTS. What has always proved to be s place of great pulat interest tn the Department, the Des Pelter omtice, will be represented by a very compiect dispiay, illustrating the methods of doing buxi- De@s8, afd also the many Curious things that ery sent through the mails Spakes and toads aud Dusties and false tecth and scalp will bear withess to Uhe general UULITY of (be mails as a common carner, The c jon of stamps embracing those now in use, as Well as Chose Used In former years, In Tuts and for countries, will excite U nvy ot the stamp tor, ana WH Alvo mark the adq Vance in the artof taking and designing the ad- hesive stampa. ‘There will be @ group of photo and his as. nt, Of Postmaster Rows, of and alsoof the poste ing cities, A set of Ube stmaster-ceneral the Ps Depart city, and his staff, ers ii some of the | nual Teports of the Postunastervenetal, Of Ud postal taps, a model of a postal-car and an ene = i pe machine tn full operation, showing how ag envelope ts made, ‘There will also be a machine fogether with a ph@ograph showing the | in operation for postinarking letvers and postal+ of the treaty a8 they sat at their delibera- | ro! Uons; treaty of Paris, 178. and Une treaty o€ the | “Tis celebrated Bible of Judge Lawrenson, the United st and France, 1800, veteran of the Department, Is not to be forgotte A fine collect: 1 Japanese paintings will lend |} lips of Uwenty-1 ur asters General Ui Color und vivacity to this wilderness of parchtaeat | Sacocasion have pressed the Ancient covers Of LAM and diplomacy. ‘There will be eight targe maps in | Hook as they sullscribed to their oath Of aitiee We= frames, showing the locations of the differe: re the venerable notary, ‘The preparacion of World. | The Deparunent will | this display, whicn ts one of the largest and most s of United States passporcs 10 | Compiete ever tuade by the Departinent, was Wudet the Government, and | the airectien of Chiet-Clerk Koy and Major K. D us of the Depart- |S ryier. ‘The latter will represent the Departe been on exnibl Uon in the Department Ubrary will form a part of the exhibit, ment at Cluctina’ THE INDIAN SCHOO! cedingrlresasransint be brought out tn the ‘cxulbtt of Uke tnd haps the most interesting and valuable pe Drought out in the exulbit of the Ind ‘ae ae ee cee Teaw. Specimens of the handiwork of Ludian sei Of the collection Will be a series of letters trom | nearly, if not all, of the crowned heads and poten- | rs, the locat nm of Che sche ls, and other inforn a will he st tates Of Europe’ and the rest of the world, « au eoeratie A by the Dearing at least the signatare of the royal Writer, | pureae or Mura Some of them being entirely autograplile. They | wi be « .. Dise are on a Variety of subjects, but are all addressed | Charges tr. havks to the President, Some are letters of cond of Congress Hy at some national calamity or bereavement, others | Will Lora a patt of tive & " are ceremonial letters, announcing to our Govern- | “A Sorics of inape, shiowiine the jpopulation of ment the birth of a royal heiror heiress, while country by sts others are congratulatory. The list includes | {the coutrivutios « gical Survey, € the following names: The queen of Mada-| jrctiqus of uvnerals, ahd satids Will also ba gascar, the sultan of Muscat, the sultan of | exnivited, Je bas been given of Zanzibar, the sultan of Turkey, the emperor | ich exibit, | very complete, of Japan, the president of the’ Argentine re- | Wii compare any exhibit ever nade Public, the emperor of Austria, tie president | by the Departin of Chili, the king of Denmark, the emperor of Kus sia, the’ king of Hawai, the’ president of Bolivia, the president of Nicarogua, the king of Portugal, the queen regent of Spatu, the king Of Stam, Une president of Uruguay, tue ‘president of Salvador, the king of Beigium, the emperor and empress of Brazil, tue president of Costa Rica, the king of | e king of the Netherlands, the presidents Peru and Mayti, Queen Victoria and rors Willtam f, Frederick “MI and Wiliam i of Germany. ast ture are particularly In teresting, relating as they do to. Uhe recent sad Uilat have ‘checked the happiness of the ston attr, and Fatherland, ‘That ot Wiillata 1 announces to the | Ope and Hae, wit plats, 17 President the celebration of hts ninetieth birth. | FUSE fence, ks falls aca day. The one Tick tells the story of nis } oo) bem fatiier’s last 1 One from Wiliam per. | tg and in Ube case of ils parents’ de: The exhibit capt. way tn mF 1 ComMasstON he United Stites Fish Commis now being prepared under the direction of W. Collins prointses to be one of the most active in the exposition Duliding. salu ned t 7 Trot « af Uhiks space me Work, pleasing at to the eve, ‘This will ry nd rocky hill sid B feet There are Dut 1,000 feet given to the State De- 4 with fe, and Water plants Will ¢ Partment for its Cxuibit, DUL a lange part of It will gs ES only Beed Wall space, and there will be po aim. = aguante ay ack ‘a'portion | Will be constructed iu the rocks, and tn the rear of ot the arth ta, Oto, | the waterfall will be two rows of aquaria, With & during the exposition. Mr, Howe leaves Uhe cit¥ | passage between, ‘There will be 2s lange’ aquaria With hits treasures to-nigut_ bound for Cinclanatd, ncn Bacon chyacvarttony te Where he will begin at ouee the Work of arrabge: 2 Rain epactmens of all tbe ment. ch Leven trout, the lake trout, THE AQKICCLTURAL DEPARTMENT. anh Le eae ae Commissioner Colman placed in the hands of Mato Valley and lake Mr. Wm, Saunders tne work of organizing an ex- aquaria Will be In art ds of the for such an ex Show thy ir relatious to the Ludusiries nt. | hibit to represent the Agricuituraf Mr, Saunders has call eral divisions of the Depart sition as wi nated by acclamation at 4 o'clock. COL, INGERSOLIUS DEFENSE. At was a Mass Meeting and wt was Proper for Him to Boom Gresham. Cuicaco, June 23.—A reporter called on Col. In Rersol at the hotel last night and asked: “Were You through with your speech when the uproar broke out?” “Certalaly. Thad said all that I intended, and all that I destred.” “some Say that you ought not to have mention the name of Gresham tn your speech.” “That's nonsense, The convention bud ad- journed. It was a mass meeting. I was ex. Pressly invited to speak. Of course 1t was per- fectly proper for me wo tell the audience whow I am for. If] had been invited to address the con- Vention that would have been another thing. I am for Gresham aud said so. I alwaysexpress my opinion. I said nothing against any candidate. 1 Simply expressed the hope that Gresham might be Dominated. If any one objected to that It Is be- ‘Cause he 18 for somebody else.” SENATOR INGALLS’ VIEW. He Gives His Opinion of the Ditferent Candidates Fight. Curcaco, Jund 23.—The Daily News prints the following letter from Senator Lugalis, received by member of the Kansas delegation in the repub- lican convention: Vick-PRESIDENT’S CHAMBER, ‘WasuINcTox, June 16. Yours of the 13th at hand. It cues uot make much difference who is nominated, 1n my judx- ment. ‘The candidates will cut bua smail figure in thefight, We can elect anybody, or we shall fail, The ‘least conspicuous and, ‘therefore, the least complicated man Will be the best somebody, like Hayes in 1876. Among all the meu named thers {snot one “leader”—vo one whose personal or his torical relations to ube people would make a differ. erence of 1,000 votes in the canvass. Sherman, Allison, Harrison, &c., have records that would ve awkword on the ‘tariif, the currency, the Chinese question, &c. Depew’s connection with rail- fonds. fad corporations would be, a. heavy load, especi the agricuitui tes. We Inight do well nominate Gould. of Vanueruile at once, My impression is that Alger or Gresham come nearer filling the bili than any of the others, with some fellow iike Pheips, of Nuw Jersey, who could reach the conservative forces of the’ East and get contributions from the manufacturers and Wali street. But you can Judge much better tan T what is best after consulting with tne delesates. T have Ube use of the wires during the conven- Uon, by the courtesy of the company, and you can Uherefore telegraph me fully at all times if any- thing of interest transpires, Truly yours, Joun J. INGALLA. ——-— TO BE SHOWN AT CINCINNATI, Carioads of Materials Going From Washington to the Exposition. HOW THE WORK OF VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS WILL BE ILLUSTRATED—INTERESTING EXHIBITS FROM VAR- 10US BUREAUS AND SCIENTIFIC DIVISIONS, ‘The Federal Government will be represented by an extensive exuibit at the Onto Valley Centen- nial Exposition, to be opened at Cincipnatt, July 4, notwithstanding the fact that the bill making the necessary appropriations did not become a law until May 28. The 40,000 feet of space al- lotted vo the United States Government will be filled with exhibits from the several Executive Departments, the Smithsonlau and the National Museum and the Fish Commission, which, to- gether, Will give, In a Sort of object lesson, an epitome of the work of the Government in the administration of national affairs, and in its sci- entifle departments, AS Soon as the appropriation was made the officials in charge began their work. The time for preparation in many of the departments was exceedingly short, but now that the work fs well advanced, there 1s — = Govern! as a whole wil bela creditable one" Aireaay’aeveral carionds of Yesterday's Sean a gencral account was given ot a The exnibit to be made by the Smithsonian Insti- ‘ution and National Museum. ‘THE STATE DEPARTMENT. ‘The exhibit which the State Department will make will be rather novel and at the same time interesting and instructive. This Department he will take with him repre- Pouaeeeerind & +4 [ 4 E at | i i hn | i : H i t! : alll i | E H i i i iy i i E i ® & they represent. From the statistician Uhere will | be Squares or charts glving at a e informa. | Lion Unat would requite a ‘great many’ thetires to | tell in tue ordinary way. Ther ve a chari, for naluing space ways will oue vest igat explora will tilustrat tribution. 03 and a serie per departin lustance, showing Une aiaount of sucar cousuiued | and 8 series of tt in this chuntry aid the agount proved, The the | Scpertanet walt Crease in the Wheat crop from. year ‘uyear. tne | WUT Ot A Amount exported, and other maturrs recorded by | LUCE ED us of Habe an the ‘statistician "Wil be dilustrated in the saane | OU that ate sou ‘The chemists’ division will ve repre ood, A working Iaboratory. People can fini Tne sisumures, in solls, sugars, or other substances to be analyzed | ‘The last departuent is that of Msheries. In this ag ahd see the processes, It will be a practical exil- | tne story of the fsteries will be told, maluly by bition of the working of an agricultural laboratory. | 2 extensive cullection of large photograpus and BUGS AND SILK WORMS. crayon drawings, lilustrating the methods As the fleld of the entomologist 13 a large one | ployed tn tue Leucries, the beats abe, apy The exibition from the division of entomology | used, ven Ube tanuer and condition uf life of will be confined to sowe of the most practical | Uhost engaged tu the fisheries branches of the sctence. A collection of the ma- | | Athong other thing of interest four lange maps, chinery for destroying insects by squirung lquid | Mlustrating Che distribution of Cie principal specied Polson or dusting potsonous powder on them will | of! eshown, In connection with the eutomologist’s mod Hsices, atid fish used f m Cape Hatteras to Labr jt tn Us » WELL De AUante shown division the silk reeling apparatus set-up by the | A statisUical map Will show Cue steid of the fst ‘Agricultural Department will be exhibited” Steam | €ries of the countey, Another map Will show in Power will be provided and silk will be reeied from | # Kraplite manuer Che work done du shad propasca uc gocoons every day While the exposition ts open, | UW ‘The microscoplst has prepared an exhibit sowing microscopic views of different animal fats, a com- parison of Which enabled him to detect the differ- ent kinds of fats that have been used In oleomar- garine butters. He will show also an interesting collection of photographic views connected with nE A Father's Brut m Ube Allantic coast and Ube increase ib te 4 OF Shad from ISSO Lo INNS, — MAY DIE Or MIS INJURIES, Assault on His Son. bis el 4 also a series showing the edible | Jonn T. Chrisman, who lives at 3d and N streets Tung! of this country. " vine cb ‘The ornithologist iS making up a collection of { SeUtheast, gor angry With his sixten-year-old birds that are Useful to tue farmer, destroying | Nelll, and, after knocking the boy down, Jumped noxious grubs, Worms and Lnsects will take | on him with both knees. ‘The Youth Was Stil Ine out stuffed sp-clneus of agreat many birds, hawks MMicers Ho} af Marte eneeved, andothers, each With a legend showing what their npecdnandeitgcarrareee mmr craws lave been found to contain. The examina- and Ragers ware celles to ettend tho Uon of a great many such birds bas led to pretty They found that hts internal injuries are safe couciusions, as to What they feed on, so that | Very serious, and It Is feared Uhat Uey will prove farmers can tell What binds to shoot and what | fatal. Chisinah was taken to tie eights Mt birds not to shoot. Au exhibition Will also be | stetion-house. This morning, i the Pelle Cour made illustrating the subject of fungus growths ‘The bureau of animal indusiry will probably have an exhibition of micrococe! bacteria and other lower forms of animal and vegetable lite showing Low they create or communicate diseases, Then there will be an exhibit showing various Ussues In adiseased state, such as Lue live ro-pueumonia. This division Will also seud logtaphs of specunens of Ue most Important reeds Of cattle, The pomol colored engravings promin-ut duced species of Iruit, ‘The fc also seud an exulbit, In Fart: recenuy ry divisic nist Will send a Thi be In many cases Ube ages of the trees will be stated, | he was held for a hearing, $1,000 bouds being to use on fire, Ou plants, mildews, blights, &e., showing the ap- | quited, pearance of tue disease In each case aud thereme- arene iat dies Lo be used. The Fire at Miss Mettride's, ANIMAL INDUSTRY. MPARLAND TELLS HIS STORY AUSS WRKEDE AND COL TRACY HAVE A STREET ENCOUNTER, the case of Mary J. McBride and Joan W. Mee d for arson, ou trial in the Criminal Court, ex-Lieut. Arnold testified yesterday after Tue Srar’s report closed that McFarland was tntoxt- cated when arrested, and at the station be sald he had bought ols, under Miss Meiiride’s instruc Uon, for hous: oping purposes, M'FAKLAND'S TESTIMONY, ‘The defendant, McFarland, testitied that he pur. serles of grasses that have been found of snost | Chased ol and rosin Tor Miss Mcbride hed Value to the country. Mr. Saunders Will send views | three floors and the back staircase, also of of the Agricultural grounds in the way of land- | the bedsteads inorder Uo destroy bugs He had scape gardenivg, aud in connecuon with Ube | been sent out to purchase cunphor Torestry exlubit Will show forty views Laken in the | which Miss MeBs ad an Trist Woman scattered, Streets of Washington showing the different | arouud to keep the moths out at U . si Kinds of trees employed hereto suade the streets. | Said notldng Whatever to him. about wrting the Miss McBride, through Vere showing in how short a Unme by use of the proper | ney, made tue proposition to'bim that he take the Urees a Well-shaded avenue can be had. responsibility for Lae burn id Chat in return “Te sum given W our Departacut, amounting | Nil use bes tslurnce to get lin pandourd Vere to $2,000,” said Col. Clay, the representative of Lhe decti to give it up, asking w Uw would ‘Department of Justice, “will not permit of a very | give hun fori, 4 aver was thentn large display, and so I shall send merely a tew pic. | 5100 Of Une detectives. | McFarland ss » tures and charts, In the first place there wall be | pected that he Was laying a trap for me, aud I the portralts of the Various Atlorneys General | Chougut 1 would lay one Tor hits, from the beginning of the Government, accom. | lu explanation of the Dugan letter he sald thas panied by a biographical catalogue what | the people with whol Mies McBride had stor similar to the Cougressioual Directory, though a DeLay on ee Ea give a up — “ Freee rene come l cona = puns tue charts showing the Department and of the Various court districts | EuArd in the Mississippl penitentiary, and walle Uhroughout the country, ‘With photographs or | Miss McBride Was ai intuate, ‘Te’ Case’ Was United States court-houses, and afew piain puoto- | adjourned woul Mond: graphs of this building, the Supreme Court room, and tue Court of Claims, ‘That will be ail We call do With the funds at our disposal.” THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. A train of eleven cars will be necessary to con vey the exhibit of the Interior Department to ‘Tay who About 5 o'¢ streets northwest, and the latter i Jor a letter to look over. A STREET EPIsopR. nck yesterday afvernoon Mr. T, Jor, counsel for McFarland, and Col, Trac was a witness in the cas ‘a and ded Mr. Tay- Ibis understood Laat Une cCincinnat. All the branches of this great De- | le ner was from Miss McBride = ae “ an: a ot articles itustrating the scope Of tue work and the | en0 5 and shatchedg out of his hand. co metho ts employe The exhibit bas bee Trac Vempted to iki eway trom ber, and & pared under the direction of Mr. Marcel struggle ensued, In which the two Tolled atsut her, chief of the draftsman division, in tie anoct woah “ 4 until butte who has had experience in getting up former ex: | {tis sirens wala ay coveren. hibits. Although the time for preparation was short, the work bas been adVauced so rapidly Uhat A start for the exposition will be made next Week. The Secretary's office Will be represeuted in the exhibit by a fll set of annual reports of the ment, and specimens of the Government, pul at roll, this ang. ications which are intrusted to the care of the Secretary of the Interior for distribution, Que hundred and twenty-five pictures illustrating che different meth>xls Of miuing will constitute an interesting feature of the exilbit of Une General Land Ofice.. These are water colors, and ar uot only ures, Dut accurate represental of 2aS Yarabus phases of this important industry. Howe = THE PATENT OFFICE. rT “The Gentus of Invention” 1s the title of a large Painting in the Patent OMice exhibit. ‘There will also be thirteen large photograpus of the public Dutldings und twenty photographs of the Commis- Sloners of Patents ‘The best part of the ‘exubi ‘however, will be 2,500 inodeis of typical patent inventions show! tm certain lines of in- Vention. There will also be a patent office on a small scale, where the curious Can see how pre- liminary Searches are made tu ascertaining cruet bers, asa ket, necessary to ve understood in regard to the on Of Une office that cannot be represent be explained by attendants. Mr. Gardner has se- cured an old print of the Patent office bulidt jed 10 the fire of 1836, whic! produced and fratued for exhibition. ‘This, of course, will hang Ou Une wall side by side wi a, ‘of the present building. A set of Fulton's draw .ngs for his steamboat will be ex- hivited. ‘The Railroad Bureau will exhibit some afty method of construction of railroads East ‘The statistics of Une country will be presented in graphic charts by We Census Bureau. ‘THE POST-OFFICE EXHIBIT. A post-office in actual operation will be one the features of the exhibit of the Post-omice partment. It will be known as the Cincinatl ‘rhe Fe 2 ; i i 4a if if : i | Ht B eit with dust and airt. DEDICATION oF TH! Carroll Memorial churel digal Gibbons Wil sing a pont use in celebrating Ub Carroll. L. Kev. Bish oj and easter ta 7 fy ee eral ‘and ‘market itberal ~ oa 4 im Sane treme beat of Lue past Week bas caused a sluggisi will | feeling in Ube DuCter market, causing a shading ia i i pA # fa E The re & poruion of the letter aud kept il Was that each gi AnwoUt. MEMORE Which bax bee yattsvilie, Md, in houor of Archbis the first’ bishop of the Cathe country, wid be dedicated ‘The services will begin at 10 chal mans. ie will mass the chalice, tulssal 48 and chair Which were used by Arcubisbop ‘Gounod’s tas of the sacred heart will be Jered by a select choir With orchestral acconm- iment, The sermon Will be delivered by the Curuls, of Wilmington. The mem. ‘Of Carroll Institute of tis city will be present guard of honor to Cardinal Gibbous, ‘Tue Crry Maxkers.—The oMiclal Price Current of the Wasuingwon Produce Exchange says: The general tone t the four markets weaker, but is nO change tn prices, Choice grades of milling Wheat in good demand, The general mar- however, is Weaker. Corn and oats steady ‘The receipts Of hay anore ii it quotations The ex ‘on such JOls as Injured while in transit. Temain steady oo all undam: stock. ‘of eggs is not excessive, but almpie in View of the Warm Weather. Old supply. Truit in Teady saie. Peaches in good con- famous Le Conte pears Lo arrive by July & quickly. The m i ! I | i | a 5k ie Na I g i