Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE AK BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, S& W. KAUFFMAN Pret eunsmmmenanees forad at the Post Office at Wi aon ectond ies mail matter) eee Weeert Stas—published on Friday—@l @ pant cumge prepaid, Bis months, £0 conae Che ening Star. ‘Ail mail sulacriptions must be paid fm advances ne paper sent louger than is pal for ‘Rates of advertising made knows on application. Va. 73—No 10,984, WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1888. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. OHNSON’S FAMILY THEATER, 2 THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Feu. ave, near Lith st. SS of the CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION, of To-nigbt and Saturday Matinee Own will be held FRIDAY EVENING, the 3d inat THE ORIGINAL GEORGIA SUNSTRELS. Soelock ‘Aitmeuters are requested to attendee” ** Bay (INE AREISTS 21 AKCHIBALD GUELNLEESE, President. WM. B. MANOGUE, secrete aut z NNISTON, ALA. THE SECOND BIR- Be wince. of the" ‘Sout has increased: sto popalation 200 per cent within the last year. Pe DM oS-BicH RD F WAGE! a BROS ORCHESTRA, Keed and Brass Baad. s rons Residence, 206 Ist st me S28-1me_ | wining to emotace the opportunities now offered of OF SHILO1 —"———— | Purchasing Anniston property At. spectiative prices ee 102". will call on J.A. SETTLE & Cu.. 1276 F st.n.w.at 15th st, two blocks south of U.S. Treasury Bufld- FOR SALE FOR INVESTMENT—AbOUT iow mya ‘$6,000 of first-class National Bank Securi- tes; will besold to net 5 percent dividends Address East Capitol st. station. audi NOTICE —SUBSCRIPTION TO STOCK OF FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN, D. BS IVED. © Receipts in July, $21.344.63. Profits in July, (PRE CYouRRT ES, “1406 SX AVE — LADIES yclea, Tricycles, Soctatles and Tandems for Reat by the hour, day or week. Tricycles for five months, 8 per month. apl2-6mm EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. ITY VIEW. 300.59, 1 SSS be a“ MAYHEW PLATER, ‘Steainer FLORENCE Pilot Boy's wharf every | _ KING, Sec'y. _ Jy 28-78 hour. Dancing every evening. Dancing school re" MEMBEKS OF THE ROCHDALE CO: ecutive committee has concluded a contract with o of the largest dealers in the city to iurnish members with cotl and wood for the year ending June 30, 1889. Members should lose no time in callin on some one of those named below to obtain prices and conditions, Gs all estimates must be in. before September 5, 1888. Meibers not in possession of the Trade Card on book Eyunlig to Ape 30, TSB. are vot entitled ta'any ad- Yautages or information ing “this or other con- tracts. Trade Lists, Cards, aud all information can be ‘obtaited from the Tollowina: Jos. M. Wilson, President, 301 10th st. «. ‘Wm. M. Kiug, Vice President, 2200 12th at, n.w. F. Longley, 806 Ast. ne. rhoet, 040 I st. .w. ©. Faweett, 603 Massachusetts ave, 0. E, McCabe, 2 H. Patterson, unions every Wedacs: id Saturday evenings acted concert every Sunday. Kound-trp, S Ped ND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO RIVER VIEW On FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, By the OFFICERS AND MUSICIANS OF THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON. Bost leaves wharf at Washington at 6:30 sharp, and Alexandria at 7, returning in time for cara, 2 ‘Tickets, Gent and Lady, 50c. Lady's Ticket, 250, aul-st aaa ie APHRTY E1GuTH GRAND EXCURSI ov THe, TUSCAROK\ TRIBE, IMPROVED ORDER OF iy tht nw tary, 905 H st. n.w. The for stew tmuice at noe at 705 15th st. nw. tee: ‘J. W. HARSHA, ‘ebretar FOR RENT—FINE NEW STORES WITH large plate-glass fronts; with or without modern iin) jents: fall View and near See them, 1227 Est n.w., near 13th st. 5 é el (ove Mab EacH GRAND CONCERT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3. The Young Folks (in costume) of the Pickwick Club will give an “Old Foll rt” in the spacious aa- [on'of the Steamer EXCELSIOR om the above date. galls at 8.45 ou. Program to be Lad at boat. 10° BRING OUT THE CHILDREN AND THE BABIES. ONE EXTRA FAMILY DaY AT RIVER VIEW, On FRIDAY, AUGUST 3. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON leaves at 10a. m Returning at 5:30 p.m. ‘Steamer stops at Alexandria on the above trip. gy31-3t ES. RANDALL. PET EXceRSIOD THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR TWELVE ‘directors of the Potomac Insurance Co. of n, D. C.. will be held on MONDAY, August , at the office of the company, 1219 320 atreet. Polls open at 12 m. apd close 1 p.m. IyzS-19t MAYHEW PLATER, Secretary. FRESH SUPPLY OF $40 SEWING M. chines to be soldat less than half price, all tully warranted. Sewing Machines of all Finds’ re- @ => HAVING X, ASED Ti ‘establishment of 8. E. Matlock, 625 and 631 Gat n-w., 1am prepared to accommodate the public ‘with ali kinds of eveums driving vehicles at short ‘and ou tuost reasonable terms; particularattention given to boarding horses, and on the most reasonable terms. R. J. BROOKE, Telephone call 946- Uy5-1m] "Proprietor. > GROGAN'S INSTALMENT HOUSE, 739 AND 741 71H ST. N. W. Cheapest house in city to buy your Furniture, Car- pets, Cul Cloths, Mattinics. Carriages, Retrigera- me, Stoves, &c. Everything in the housefurnishing Line sold ou credit aa cheap as they can be bought else- where for WE MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPETS FREE OF my21 cost. 0 CLIFTON BEACH 7, UNION M.¥. cHURCH FRIDAY, AUG mer JANE MOSELEY lea EQUITABLE ‘CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 3¢. ASSETS—$898,227.43, Offce hours, from 9am. to4:30p.m. On tne first ‘Wednesday in each month the office will be open from BtoS o'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at7 o'clock. Subscriptions for sbaresin the 15th issue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- ‘tat, 1003 F st, ‘Shares are $2.50 per month. 81,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of ‘the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMEBVII JNO. JOY EDSON. Sec’. a rofl W. G METZEROTT & CO., MUSIC ‘Deajers, have removed from Peuissylvania ave. to their uew building. 1110 F st. n.w., turee doors ‘west of W. B. Moses & Sons. Oldest and inost exten- sive music establishment in the city. 3y3-3mm, Be SAS SAOUINE AND OL STOVES, RE- tors, &-.; Plumbing and Tinntng low- st prices. “Teicphune 084 JNO. MOKAN, my29-sm 2126 and 1725 Penn. ave. NEW FERRY TO ALEXANDRIA STEAMER GEO. LAW. Leaves daily 5:15, 8, 10,12 am, 24,6 p.m Leaves Suudays 8, 10. 12 a m., 2 4,6, 7p. m From Mary Washington's wharf. JySL20t RYE Hew Fou 1888, ‘Weshingtonian’s Most Poplar Recort. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave her wharf every SUNDAY at 104.10. and 3 p.am., returning at 2 andS pain. Tickets 23 conta Every WEDNESDAY st9:30 a.m sharp and 6:30 p.m sharp, returning ct 5 snd 11 p.m. Ticketw25cemte Faunily day at River View every SATURDAY, leaving at 10 am, returniug tS pm. Tiekets 10 cent, Prof. Proctoc's Dancing School Reunion every SATURDAY EVENING, leaving at 6:30 pm.returning at 11 p.m. Tickets 23 cent, Dancing down and Yack and st the rounds on all trips except Sunday. Fine Brass Baud on Sundays. No objectionable parties allowed. For charters, &c., apply to ES. RANDALL, Bao Steamer Mary Washington, CK WICK OU WANT tO Heer D. Cocuras, havea jag trip, go to Colonial ih the Pickwick Club, and hear | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FLOUR, Singing Skule.” Steamer Ex- 13, AN! ceisior lnaves sth strect wharf at 8-43 a.in. Tickets, loorconninecenlinrseacty adults Gncluding “ntertainment), Tickets, chil: 1317 FOURTEENTH STREET ¥. W. dren. “Guchwitnae cutertaimiment), 26 | Yor sale at 2c ily > “Music Score, Seheller and Stevens’ Drug Store ms and by comini: tee at whart on morning of excursion. | ¢,MZ customers and the public ere , somes tae a ene reget ee Set sap ae eee ge Tease aca haere inci hae a Sabana wana eee Oe te In yo Roe Tsball maki pecialty of Sy¥i28au lk (QoeesTAL Besa Salt Water Bathing, Steamer carrying @ full line of Haruess, Fiy’ Nets, Halves : Brushes, and everythiug pertainiug ta well-ordered EXCELSiOR. oem 'Ea~ Goods delivered in any part of the city. EZ Telephone call sua) ea1aw From 7th-atreet wharf $45 am. Three hours at Beach; home 9:30 p.m. Celebrated Roller Coaster. And all the Popular Amusements, Good Dinner and Luuch on Steamer and at Hotel. ‘Music and Dancing on Steamer, Fare, round-trip. 50c._ Children. “t5e. 600 REMNANTS OF FREXCH PLUSHES IN SHORT LENGTHS, SUITABLE FOR SOFA 3y28-1m. KE THE STEAMER CECILE FOR UP KIVER] CUSHIONS, TIDIES, CHAIR-BACK, &c., an Passepo's Bost Hor ‘D134 Water st. 3 atts = = bona doe astot Mish st. rare 1. round-trip: reduc- ALL OF THE NEW ART SHADES, AT ONE- tion to larze parties. Leaves every hour. Jy28-1m THIRD THEIR VALUE; PRICES RANGE FROM 40c. TO $1.50 A PIECE CALL AT ONCE AND SECURE SOME OF THEM, AS THE SUPPLY 13 LIMITED. CU Tos beac, STEAMER JANE MOSELEY, Daily at 10 am, * sUNDAars, Wo STEAMERS 10 AM. ond = 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., Fare 23e. Round Trip. Moseley home at 8:45 p. in. Tuomyson homest 10:30 DECORATIVE ART ROOMS, 516 9th st. nw. Sole Agents for the new Home Sewing Ma- chine 330 Pm Passencers down by the Thompson wishing a sail to saltwetercan retum by Moveleyyif they wisi Jy 25108 pes“ at CLIFTON BEACH. in the Grand . afe, 50 cents. Daily from T to 4 p.m Children, 25 cents. Accommodation f0- 300 people, Cheaper aud better than lunch b-ekets. y30-6° LS AND CABIN JOHN ix ses her regular tr Weduenday-and’ Friday, leaving hecrgetowt, at San Pine Soe TONES MWaTeRS REMNANTS OF SILKS, REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, REMNANTS OF SATINES. REMNANTS OF GINGHAMS, FLANNELS. TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, BLACK GOODS, in fact Hem- uante of all kinds and in all quantities, marked very cheap. They are the Remnante of good styles, and many Bargains are in the lot. * AND PALATIAL STEAMER EXCELSIOR H wil commence her rewular Saturday Evenit tripe dows the rivet on JULN,14, from: Tthest. wi 86 pts, returning 9-30. ‘These Excursions will be first-class in every par- teular Grand dancing deck, with Prof. Pistorio's Band. Lunch. refreshments, and barber, on steamer. and tn * GW. RIDLEY, General Manager. ARSHALE HALL eee WAV! CORCORAN wil eave at 10 2 Washington at 4 b.m St pas triva to DRCOKAN will make three Washington News and Gossip. ‘Base BALL Scone Carbs, convenient tn size and urable as to quality, may be had for the asking at the counter in Tug Evasive Stam business of- fice, Govenywenr Recerers To-Day.—Internal reve- ue, $407,574; customs, $863.001. Weatner Prospecrs.—The Signal Office people think Chat to-day and to-morrow are to be prety comfortable, but refuse to hold out any hopes for the days to come. August, they say, 18 almost al- ways a very Not month, tuére belng & great deal of moisture present throughout the month and, since isin sora Baste a aha IS not unlikely that there are scorching days near at hand, LIncTsNat ScuaxFrsn’s TaiaL.—The trial by court-martial of Lieut, H. W. Schaeffer, of the Swatara, began to-day at the New York navy- Yard. It will be remembered that Lieut. Schaeffer obtained leave for four days for the pui of visiting his tamtly at Rockville, Md., but. did ‘not appear, and upon the expiratioa of his leave Vurned’up missing aud remained 30 for nearly & week. Swatura was all ready to sail for her Station, the South Atlantic, but will be delayed now for a week or so pending this court-martial. Lieut, Schaeffer a few years ago was married WO Miss Lilite Davis, of West Washington. Prov. Newcomn’s Hxauta.—A private letter from Mrs, Prof. Newcomb, at Chelsea, Mass,, states that tue published reports of Prof. Newcomb’s con- dition are entirely erroneous. He 1s suffering with nervous irritablilty, and his physicians have or- dered complete physical rest. “The professor con- Unues the dence itical Alina~ Haves the superinten of the Naut Navat Oxpexs—commander E. T, Weodward ordered to command the Terror on the 4th tnst,, and on arrival at New York detached and placed ob walling orders, Passed Assistant Engineers Ralph Aston, Geo. Cowie, Jr., and W.C. Eaton, and Assistant Engineer Leo’ D.’Miner ordered to te Terror on we 4th inst., and detached and placed on waiting orders on her arrival at New York. En- sign Wim. V. Bronough ordered to the Homestead ‘Steel Works, Pennsyivania, for duty in connection with the inspection of steel for the new cruisers, Lieut, Alex. McCracken, having reported. Lis re- tura home from the Pinta, is placed on walling orders, Ensign H. W. Harrison detached from the recelving-ship Vermont aud ordered to duty at the Homestead Steel Works, Ensign Heary B, Asb- more detached from the Pensacola and ordered to auty at the Naval War Coilege. Ensign A. P. Nib- Jock detached from the torpedo station and placed on walling orders. Assistant Surgeon F.W. ¥- Wieber as reported iis return detached from Waiting orders, THE Greek MinisTRR.—The State Department has been notifled that Mr, Jean Gennadius, the Greek minister, will sail for home in a tew days. He is the euvoy to En, ae y gland as Well as to this Cannot ENTERTAIN AN APPEAL.—Supervising In- spector-General Dumont has decided that he can entertain no appeal from Captain Torrey, the pilot Who Wasreeently disbarred on account of care- lessness resulting In the collision between the Yacht Gleam, of which he was pilot, and the steamer Joppa, whereby Mr. Garrett more banker, lost his he. CMTE the Balt A Cuance o Orricz.—Henry T. Holtz, of Mary- land, a $1,200 clerk inthe Dead-Letter Offles, has resigned to accept a clerkship in the office of the Civil-service Commission. > FOURTR CLass PosTMasTERS APPOIXTED.—The Postmaster General to-day appointed Benj. Whit- Dey, postmaster at Cumberland Center, Me., and Clarence 8. A tunaster Y ae at West Mari. home, having been the Vandalia, and fs placed on Da. O'Reniy Finns GEN. SHERIDAN Mucn Ix- PROVED.—Dr. U’Reilly, on resuming yesterday his duty as attending physician to Gen, Sheridan, whom he last saw on July 9, sald observations in- dicate umprovement in all Gen. Sheridan's func- aes ae an —_ berry eer asto be La Tee] rou to day, but in a peri Of three Weeks the gain {8 mantrest, oe ‘Tue PRESIDENT Has APPROVED the act for the condemnation of land tor sites of public buildings; the act for a public butiding at Opelousas, La.; the act for the transfer of certain rooms occupied by United States courts to the city of Utica, N. ¥.; the act to reguiate the lens of judgments and de- crees of the courts of te United States; the act for a light-house near Crooked river, Fla.; the act sTantiug pension to Thos. 8. Free; the act for the relief of Maj.-Gen. W, W. Averili; the act closing parts Of two alieys in squaré 132 in Washington; ‘the act authorizing the German Lutheran Trinity Cuurea, of Wasuington, sell a portion ot their cemetery lands; Ube act Uo correct the real-estate records of the District of Columbia; tie act ex- tending the route of the Anacostia and Potomac Kiver siwirvad In the District of Columbia, tue act for the relief of the church of tue Ascension, District of Columbia, aud the act to perfect the quarantine service of the United Staves, YRLLOW Fsvex Norks.—Surgeon-General Ham- titon received a telegram from Surgeon Murray at ‘Tampa, Fla, as follows: “House inspection com- pleted on 27th with negative result, First two Suspicious eases occurred last evening. Twoothers, this morning. Manatee village guarded by twenty- five men. Suspicious houses have been disinfected, Provably 100 persous liabie to take tue fever. panic among the people, Tae Bon OFFERINGS To-Day aggregated $563,- 000, in lots as follows: Four per cents coupon, $25,000, at 13734; 4 per cents registered, 322,000, At 127%; $175,000, at 1273; 43 per cents regis. Vered, $276,000, ai 107%; $19,000, at 107%; 434 per Ents coupon, "$13,000, ae 1073s $25,000, we LOT whe following 45-100. MILITARY CADETS APPOINTED.— have been appointed to cadetships in the Military Academy: Frank M. Coe, Manhattan, Kans; Ed- Ward Taylor, Moscow, Idaho; William Cneplow Howell, Ogden City, Uta; Lewis ‘Twining Co. penhag' Ys tlarey Clarence Morgan, Sedy. wick, ‘Kans, Marin Luther Kelser, Thompsos: town, Pa.; Pobert L. shiffert, Allentown, Pa, and Albert G. ‘Woodrow, Xenia, Unto; George Dyson, Minersville, Pa., has been hamed'a3 an alternate, ARMY OxDERs—Capt. Chas 8. Smith, Ordnance Department, ordered to temporary duty at Sandy Hook, N. J. Capt. J. de R. W. Gardener, assistant surgeon, ordered to duty at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. First Lieut. F. J. Patten, 2ist intantry, Granted fifteen days’ leave. Prnsonat.—Representative Scott 1s said to be quite 111 at his daughter’s cottage at Elberon.— A. B. Harris of New York, and Ives W. Adams of Boston, are at the St. James——Commodore Hare mony and wife and Jose M, Macias and Jose de la Puente of Washington, are’ in Saratoga,—C. H Barrows of England, L. C. Bierwirth of Dover, N. and A. H. Suupsob of New York, are at Wil: lurd's.—Mr. Howard $8. Reeside lett to-day for Brigantine Beach for a month’s stay as the guest of Kepresentative Harmer.—H. C. Ham of Kansas city and F. W. Dawson of Charleston, 8. C., are at the Ariingtou.—Mavroyeut Bey, the ‘Turkish miulster, takes up his residence in Newport to-day for the 'season.——M. K. W. Jones of Virginia and Thos, K. Bakewell of” Pitsburg, are at Wormley’s——Senor de Muruaga, te’ §) ish Miuisier and Representative Matson were in New York last night.—J. K. Bakewell of Pittsbu! Hon, Suadley Darlingioa of Pennsylvai la, Capt AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. DEFICIENCY BILL IN THE HOUSE. FISHERIES TREATY IN THE SENATE, ey ‘The Presiding OMicer atpounced the appoint- ment of the selcct committee, under Mr. Hoar’s resolution, a8 to the relations of commerce and Dusiness between the United States and Canada, as follows: Senators Hoar, Alison, Hale, Dolph, Pugh, Eustis and Blodgett, Aconierence committee was ordered on the aval appropriation bill, and Senators Hale, Far- well and Beck were appolnted conferees on the Part of Lhe Senate, ‘A resolution instructing the committee on In- dian affairs to continue the investigation into In- dian matters, with authority to visit Indian reser- ‘vations, was reported and agreed to, ‘THE DEFAULT OF LEVI BACON. Mr. Platt offered a resolution (which was adopted) calling on the Commissioner of Patents for information as to the default of Levi Bacon, financial clerk of the Patent Office, in the attor- neys’ fund, at the time of Bacon’s death, in 1887, ‘Ar. Stewart's resolution, offered yesterday, call- ing on the Secretary of the Interior for informa- Uonas to cancelied desert-land applications, was taken up and adopted, Mr. Beck moved to proceed to the consideration of blils on the calendar in regular order, ‘THE FISUERIRS TREATY—MR, RIDDLEBERGER SPEAKS AGAINST IT, Mr. Sherman moved to proceed to the considera tion of the fisheries treaty in open executive ses- ston. ‘The latter motion was agreed to—yeas, 24; nays” 22 (a strict party vote)—and the fisheries ‘treaty ‘was taken up, the question being on Mr. Morgan's Motion Vo postpone its further consideration till December next, ‘ME. RIDDLEBRRGER AGAINST THE TRRATY. Mr. Riddleberger said that the vote just taken had settied, conclusively, the only question that could possibly be in controversy from this timeon in reference to the treaty; and that was that the Tepubiican party of thls country, was opposed to the ratification of the treaty, and that the demo- cratic party was in favor of it, It was being con- sidered a8. party question om the other side ot the Atlantic Ocean; and it was proper to consider it as such on this side, When he offered the resolution some months ago, to con- sider the Ueaty in open session, he had in his hands documents which gave him the right to Judge that this was a representative Englist or pro-Rnglish government He did pot propose to scuss the treaty In its details, He proposed to bring it to the attention of ‘the Senate as a question which concerned the people of this country, outside the mere catcluing and curing of fish, If tt involved that question only, he would defer to the wishes of the representatives of the eastern section of the country in both Houses. It concerned not only the people of the whole Aulan- Uc count, but also the people On the coast of Cuesa~ peake Bay, Decause Judge Levi Woodbury, a demo- cratic Jurist of acknow,edged eminence, bad given 1Uas his opinion that under the twelfth article of the teaty the Canadian fisherman would have a ‘Tight to participate in all the coast, ‘bay, sound, and river Msheries of the ” United States, and that Congress, or the siates, would be precluded from passing any laws on the subject Without the consent of the British government, He (Mr. Riddleverger) would be Willing to risk the Whole cage on thatone opinion, POLICY OF THE DEMOCRATS CRITICIZED. And so the democratic party in the Senate pro- Posed to give away the last vestige of the rights Of the states to protect their own interests against Great Britain and against Canadian Ashermen. He quoted from Sir Cuaries Tupper in the Canadian parlament, a stavement waich be said had never n denied, to the effect that Mr. Bayard had a.sured him that if the fsheries irritation were al- layed, there would be no obstacle to arranging for a free'uterchange of the natural products of both countries, In accordance with the policy of the Gemocratie party. That meant, sald Mr. Kiddle- berger, Uuat the fisheries treaty was intended to ead up to free trade, B ARRAIGNED THE ADMINISTRATION, and the democratic party which backed it, asa pro-English organization, and he proceeded to read extracts from English periodicals to prove that the Milis Dill and the President’s tarif message were in the direction of free trade; abd that tue presidential electoral contest was a conflict be- tween free trade and protection, and nothing else. PAYS 818 RESPECTS TO KEPKESENTATIVE COX. He read an extract from the speech of Mr. & 8. Cox In the House, speaking of protectionist as robbers, rascals, and plunderers, and said he was hot surprised at that sentiment when he read a book published by the same gentleman miny Years ago, entitied “The Buckeye Abroad,” in Witch such sentences as Uhese occurred: “Old England; God biess her! with tears in my eyes 1 beseech heaven's best benlson upon her. I Temember her only as the land of noble deeds and generous hearts” + + * hope that the pope will create no cardinals for Auerica.” * * * “The tll-success attending the Wiseman experiment in England will prevent tue popes: from ‘creaiing auy Cardinals ia Protestant countries.” He (Mr. Riddleberger) did not propose to {atroduce religion into tue qu stion of politics; Dui he proposed to show whut free-trade democ- Tacy was, He knew that M.. Cox had (in debates 4n the House of Representatives) pleaded the “baby acu” In relerence to that book, and he supposed that he would plead dotage in reference to his later Ucterances, Pa-sing away from Mr. Cox and his books and Speecurs, and coming back to the treaty, Mr. iddieberger declared: “We will never be a Na- Uonal Government until we have WHIPPKD ENGLAND FOR THE THIRD TIME. Our boasted Monroe doctrine is being annulled and wiped from the face of the earth to-day; aud we find gentlemen on the other side of the cham- ber saying that we must arbitrate or we must fight. ‘The party that stands out boldly against any concession by nis Government of 60,000,000 ie is the only party fit to govern. PéAier a reference to vue Paraell troubles, Nr, Riddleberger sald: I would 4s soon make a treaty of commerce with the Fiji Islanders, as wich the British government, It becomes ‘the so-called Atmerican democracy to make such a treaty, but it ill-decomes the republican party. ‘The duty of this Government is to let that one know that the Uberty for which our fathers fought, aud which they won 1s still cherished, and that we have ‘nothing {n common with a government which does ot (atleast) recognize the forms ot gw. MH. MORGAN HAS THE FLOOR. Mr. Morgan proceeded to address the Senate. ‘The remarks which he proposed to submit were, he said, in reference to the phase of the case covered’ by his resolution declaring | that, fo the opinion of the Senate, tho treay has been properly authenticated and is lawful and valld, aod tbat the Lime has not passed for negotia- tion On the subject of the fisheries. ‘The country was already advised by the action of a caucus of the republican that the Creaty was doomed to defeat; and the purpose of his resolution was to save to the Government of the United States ag fan attitude as possible after te rejection of treaty. House of Representatives. ‘On motion of Mr. Dibble (8. C.) Senate Joint reso- lution was pasved authorizing the Secretary of sions, one to the committee on public lands, and one fo the committee on military affairs, all of which had a large democratic majority; so that the democrats had the power t report any bill or to crush the measure by refusing to re- port it. Tne responsibility was theirs and thetr Actions would be remembered by the men whose Fights they had so unieelingly ‘That there had been a studied and systematic Spite ef peat ad ata anol at a jon couid n be honestly dented, si cricised ne committee ‘on rules reporting a resolution assigning & ay Yor the consideration of pension legistation,and he declared that the petitions and prayers of thou- sands of soldiers remained unread and disregarded. ‘The history of legislation presented no paral to this outrage on the rights of the people. Capitol Topics. INDIAN DEPREDATION CLAIMS. Secretary Vilas was before the Senate comm{ttes on Indian affairs to-day to explain the provisions of the bili which has already passed the House to provide for the adjudication and payment of clatms arising from Indian depredations. The Dill was drawn up In the Interior Department and has the Secretary's hearty approval. THE SUNDRY CIVIL PASSED, ‘The Senate yesterday adopted an amendment tothe sundry civil bil appropriacing $1,500 for ‘the purchase of oll portraits ot Chief Justices Rutledge, Ellsworth and Waite, to be hung in the Tobing-foom of the Supreme Court. ‘Tne sundry civii Dill was then passed, Mr. Reagan demanded avote on the amendment appropriating $50,000 for the widow of Prot. Baird; it was adopted by a voto of 28 to 11. Senators Chandler and Suerman refrained from ‘voung because they believed that $25,000 was enougu. CONDITION OF THR APPROPRIATION BILLS, After the passage of the bili Senator Allison was asked to state the condition of the appropriation Dills, and in response, stated that there Low re- mained undisposed of five regular appropriation bius—tue Ariny blk, the Navy. Dilly tue sundry civil Dill, the general deficiency bill and the forti- fleation “bil, Which he thought i might be safely assumed could be disposed of next week, Mr. Allison added that he not only would not have ny appropriation bill to call up to-day, but tat it was nov likely that he wouid have auy tor some days, because the oniy two remuining ones were the general deficiency bill and the fortifications Dill, ‘The Senate had passed a Jolnt resolution ex- tending all the appropriations ull August 31. AS to the tariff bill, ic was not possible for him 0 say when it could Be presented to the Senate, but he could only say that, so for as he was cobcerned, and so far as he had’ heard, 1t was the intention of the committee on fnance'to Dring tat Dill Into the Cuauber at the earliest practicable moment, and to have 4t considered with all due speed con; ‘sistent with its careful consideration, THR SENATE TARIFF BILL. ‘Mr. Gibson inguired of Mr. Sherman, whether the tariff bill was lukely to be brought in next Week or the week after, Mr. Sherman—“I do hot know. Noone can tell.” MINORITY REPORT ON THE JACKMON (MIS8.) KLECTION RIOTS. Senator Pugh yesterday submitted the minority Teport of the Judiciary committee on the investi- gation of the election trouble at Jackson, | Miss, ‘he report states that the Inquiry Was conducted with closed deors, and here in Washington, uence tuere was no opportunity to get all the evidence. ‘The minority detail the troables preceding the election as leading to the formation of the white league. ‘The report denies that any of the federal oMcials at Jackson were guilty of improper acts, NOTES. Senator Gorman has returned from New York, where he attended a meeting of the democratié campaiga committee, UNCLE SAW’S NEW BATTLE SHIPS, Fitting Up the Terror—Work on the ‘Three Other Double-Turretted Moni- tors, Day after to-morrow the double-turreted monitor ‘Terror, now lying at the League Island navy-yard, Philadelphia, will steam out to sea, accompanied by one of the large tugs from the Brooklyn navy- yard, and will head for New York, where she wilt arrive within a couple of days. The Terror will be commanded by Commander E. T. Woodward, and her engines will be tn charge of Passed Assistant Engineers Ralph Ashton, George Cowie, and W. C. Eaton, and Assistant Engineer Leo D. Miner. Her crew will be made up of men frou the recelving slip, St, Louls, When ‘she ar- rives in New York work will be begun at once on her completion, and sue wiil soon be towed to Bos- Lon, where she Wil receive her pneumatic turret and gun machinery, pneumatic steering gear, & ‘This ship 13 one’ Oo four vessels of the sume type, the others being the Amphitrite, the Monad— hock, apd the Miantonoman, ‘the terror 1s de- serived as being a doubie-Lurveted monitor, with a double bottom, twin screw, and compound wa- ehinery, Sue 18262 feet long, 55 feet in bean, draws 143g feet of water, and with 3,877 tons dispiucement. The Currets are 21 tect in diameter and protected by 13 tnches of steet plates. Her armament consists of tour ten-inch Oreach-loading miles, @ secondary battery of six Hotcukiss Co. pedo destroying revolving guns, and {Wo torpedo boats. She has nine water-tight bulkheads, and over sixty compartments in tne double bottom to prevent sinking, Ske carries 350 tons of coal and stores for sixty days, and at a speed of 11% kuots can steam 2,000 miles, ‘The ship Js Ntved with Veutllatiug machinery, abd wil have electric lights turoughout, She was built by the Cramps, of Philadelphia, and 1s now complete except Ler armor and turrets, Ue material for which 1s how belns bulit at Beth lenem, Pa. Her guns are belug made at (he Washington yard. “It is tuougut chat sue will be Teady Lor sea In two years, ‘The Miantonomah, her sister ship, 18 now being fitted with her vurrets at New York, and will be completed within a year. ‘The Amphitrite ts now at Wilinington, Del, undergolug her steam trial, ‘The Monadnock 13 "at Mare Island, Cal, She will be fited with the most recent tiple expansion: engines, of greater power than those in the otuer monitors, aud Will have greatly increased speed, ‘The designs tor the machinery Were prepared by the Bureau of Sueam Eng neering. THE INDIAN OUTBREAK, Dispatches from the Sau Carlos Reser- ation Beceived To-day. A telegram from General Howard to the Adju- taut-General, dated San Francisco, August 1, was Teceived at the War Department to-day. It reads as follows: “Two dispatches Just recelved trom General Miles, the first by mali, indicate a more ‘serious condition of affairs at San Casios than has been previously reported. General Milesis enroute ‘Wo that agency, and I am confident will do all wm bis) power to prevent any Indian getting beyond the limits of the reservation. I earnestly request immediate attention to furnish- ing the cavalry horses required in Arizona, Dis- patcnes are as follows: ‘Sana Carl Ariz., July 1888—Asst. Adj. Gen., Los a Cal—My information 13 that ten ‘backs and wo or ttree women are out, Ido not think they have left the reservation, but most likely Will do s0 as soon a3 an effort’ is made to capture them. ‘They are probably in hiding near the San Carloa, ‘They Waite Mountains: They” cami ‘originally “trom rom, the Sierra Oucha Mts., and may go tu either of the above directions, Ido nov the trouble will ‘unless out Viele, Wo-nignt, Lee to Telegrams to The Star. THE TORIES TO YIELD NOTHING Carrying Things With a High Hand. A BRUTAL FIGHT NEAR NEW YORK She Killed Her Lover and Herself. NO PRETENSE OF FAIR PLAY. The Tories Rushing the Commission Bill Throw; High-Handea Style. Special Cable Dispatch to Ture EVEXING Stan Lonpo, August 2.—For the present tere seems Ro prospect of softening the bitter feelings which actuate men of all parties in the house of com- mons, The benches on both sides were again crowded yesterday. On discussing Reld’s moderate amendment to the Parneil bili the passion reached fever heat. This amendment simply proposed to exclude from the scope of the inquiry ail except members of parliament and persons whose con- uct bore upon the alleged complicity of members. AS the discussions are taking place 1a committee members speak often as they please. The result of the angry debate which vook place evidently toldupon many of the combatants, Gladstone was notably hoarse toward the end of the sitting. ‘The most effective speaker was Tim Healy, who drove home the charge that the government was acting in collusion with the Times by asking why Mr. Walter interviewed Mr. Smith on the eve of the preparation Of the Dill, “And why," he added, amid: frantic cheers of nis colleagues, “was B there.” No less effective was luis” banter wien by Lured to put forward the theory prietor and editor of the Times came to ¢ Smith about tue usuai trade terms of thirteen to | The dozen, in alluston to Suntia’s busivess tractor for railway news stalis. This convus even the ministerial bencnes—many paper's sup- press this—Smith’s monopoly giving Lim great 16 Huence. “Not only does his firia buy newspapers at lower price than any ovuer agent, bul no paper can publish a suppiement without consulting the “firm before hand and paying a th for the trouble given the firin in distributing the extra pages. The Times makes no attempt W-day Uo answer the serious change of Redwoud ot bav. ing suppressed (rom his former sjeech expression: Ot regret for the*murder Of Cavendish, and Tefused to insert is letter of correction Wards It brought Une charge agalust hitn of secret'symypathy with that crime. ‘The gover ment are devertained to make no concessions. night or early to-morrow morning the bill will certainly pass through the cominittee, uae xmend- MeNts SUli remainiug at 1 o'clock veing pur with oUt discussion. So stiong a measure as Unis has not been taken sluce the discussion of We coercion bill, ——_-_—__ THE TALK OF LONDON, Over 900 Persons Killed on British Railways Last Year—Unsensonabie Weather, Special Cable Dispatch to Tre Evextxa Stan. Lonpos, August 2.—Tue oficial report issued yesterday of accidents on Britis railways last Year shows 919 persons killed, of whom 121 were passengers; 3,590 were injured including 1,297 passengers, Thus tis seen that in spite of tue employers’ ability act, the risk run by railway employees is very great. Tue figures, however, show a decrease of accidents compared with any previous year. But for the Sextbrope accident there woilld have been no deaths of passengers from causes beyond their own control. ‘The present season 18 One of extraordinary storms and floods in England and the coldest sumi- mer on record. Fires in houses were general throughout July. Hal the hay erop is destroyed and there are gTave fears aboul Whe approaching harvest. ——_-___ SEN, MURDER AND SUICIDE, A Beautiful but Erring Girl Killy Her Lover and Takes Mer Own Life, PrrmspurG, August 2.—Shortly after 9 o'clock this morning May Putzon, of Johnstown, Pa., shot and killed Chas, De Knight, a well-known young man of Lawrenceville. and then blew her brains out, The tragedy took place in the Metropolitan Hotel, on the corner of Grant street and 7th ave nue, "The cause Will probably never be known. ‘The couple called at the hovel at 5 o'clock thls morning. De Knight registered as C, Lewis and wife, of Johnstown, Pa, “They were given a roou and hothing more Was heard from them until 9 O'clock, When the guests Were staried by the re- rt of two pistol shots in quick succession, Tue jotel clerk ran to the room but tue doot was locked, and it Was necessary to break it down to effect an entrance. A terribie sizbt then met their gaze, On the floor was De Knight, dead, with a Dullet-hole In his temple, and lying On Uae side of the bed was the worn, also dead, with the blood tickling from a wound "in her head and the re- volver still Ughtiy clasped in her baud, De Knight Was in street attire, but the woman Was in desia- bille, It is supposed that they quatrelied and that De Knizut was about to leave Che room Wien he Was shot. Both moved in good soctety. Te girl was the daughter of a (urniinre dealer of Jouus- town, and has always borne a good reputation, ‘She Was quite handsome and about twenty years Of age. De Keigut was a Pullman car conducto and lived with bis parents in Lawrenceville. i ‘Was about twenty-four years of age. Ju searching ‘he room a letter was found from che gir. Tt was addressed to Jesse Thurlow, Huntingdon, Pa., aud Stated that she Was going LO commit suicide. DIVIDED LABOR MEN. Representatives of the two Parties Try iu Vain to Reach a Compromise. Curcaco, August 2.—The following is the account furnis.ed by tue local press bureau of the labor meeting of yesterday: A conference ct the execu- tive committees of the union and united Labor par- ties Was held here to see if some settlement of thelr disagreemenis could not be reached. J. W. Goshorn, of West. Virginia; W. W. Jones, of Ca im_ryo; Itobert. Schilling, ot Milwaukee, and balf a dozen other representatives of the uhlon labor party were present. ‘The united labor peuple pro- Wo divide the electors in the states between the parties, The proposition was refused. ‘They then ofered to withdraw thelr ticket from halt the states ff thy unioa labor ‘This was likewise dec! ty would do the same, ‘Tue united labor party representatives then agreed to the witudrawai of both Uckets and tue Domination In a Joint cou- vention of a new one, This was refused, and the union labor men demanded as a basts ot compro- mise notning less than the complete withdrawal ot the united labor party's can le without con- ‘ivions and their Support of the union labor party. ‘The united labor committee bade them good day and withdrew from the room. Robert Cowdry, united labor party's candidate for Siete = Slates, issued = the. wing let to labor’ party: “There can be no excuse for U existence Of two labor parties in (his country, and ‘a8 all efforts to unite the two parties have proved uring the summer mopthe leavibe st 5) and 3-30 p.m, Teaching Washington ‘accouuntcddate the public. on FRIDAY, JULY GSATURDAY, JULY 77m, and every od Saturday thereafter during the wumiuer mouthe, the we ls ake two trips to Marshall Hall, lea J's and GAS pan. and reachine the ety 10.30 pee class catering $a dining-rcom at the Ht cok, Vartermal Tee fruit ‘W.M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNA AVE musta Fate, PoURd-tED, 3c. more Via Norfolk to Boston. Every Monday, Thursday sud Friday, 4 o'clock p.m. Fanebifer accommodations unsurpassed. One lot Men's Fine: sizes 145, 15, 1535. 16, reduced ‘one tot Men's Catwunderst: Sh Shirts, ", $25. For further tw- ‘the Hoters in Washing A L. HUGGINS, General Agent, Long Duck, Baltimore, my21-Sm. = Croquet. &e. & all free. Every T! ay pee ‘STLAMERS Val YORGE AND DIXEY daly naling SELEY PQGE AND, DIRE sped searsmeentarer Sev tier Ss Seerosa absence 5 see itligmass Tait unt h.seeiaed ey a ase india os a sleees cesses = % EU JNO. CUMBERLAND & SON. iT DODGE, COAL MERC! 4 Os ANT, Eee aoe Bi hints comatantly on band. : @EURGE'S ChEEK CUMBERLAND CuaL os CS 28 ‘928 7th and 706 Kat nw. Coomsxe Bx Gus jashiogton, 1088-4; Branch Offce, 822-2, ‘Asiepbone—' Telgebone—Tard, eterna A fall line of ‘HE CELLULOID TKOi v2 woreioce © hand and fot eal, mh3i 4=- WASHINGTON GaSLIGHT COMPANY. Jno. N. spel ot the Army, R. Van Houten of Pat- terson, N. J., P. L. Moen of Worcester, Mass, E. P. ‘Thompson of New York, Dan. Cookage of Pnila- delpnta, and Ben. C. Taylor of Kansas City, are at the Ebvi.t.—Postinaster Ross has left for ‘Lewis- ton, IiL, for & short visit to hischildren, who are spending the summer there. ‘The Library Investigation. SECRETARY VILAS THINKS THE WORK SHOULD GO ON. Secretary Vilas, asa member of the Library Co mmission, testified berore the house special committee on the new Library yesterday. He Said that the cost of the entire Library building, ‘viewed from a business man’s standpoint, wouid 8 Fe ‘2 Lat r if iH iS ry ‘War to investigate and report the amount due to the state of South Carolina for che rent of the Citadel in Charleston. ‘Tne Senate amendments to House bill providing for an appraiser's warehouse in New York city ‘Were non-concurred in, and a conference ordered, Mr. uthwaite (Obio} made an effort to secure consideration of the Senate bill to enable the executive departments to participate in the Co- ‘MR. HOVEY REPLIES TO MR. MATOX. ‘In speaking toa formal amendment Mr. Hovey (1nd.) replied toa speech published tn the Con- an et soveabe ca “Los ANGELES,CaL., July 31.—Assistant Adjutant General Division of Pacific, San Franciseo.—The following received trom Col. Snyder: ** When I sent tel July 28, the information I then had Byer he ara Leet if ; BE (4 Ege 5 E i g i RE & 8 i Ze i é i i i ' t f 5 : i I hereby challenge you as the representa. tive ot tne union labor party COMING HOME, Mrs, Cleveland Arrives New York and Takes the Train for Washington, New York, August 2—Mrs. Cleveland arriv here this morning onthe steamer Providence ved of the Fall River line, She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs, Folsom, Colonel Gilder and his so and Geberal Passeager Agent Carter, of the @ Colony line, o% mid ‘Alter Ube vessel's arrival bere the party remained for two hours on board, tu which Ume they had breakfast, Then tering a car- riage, they were driven to the Courtlandt street ferry, which they crossed, and Mra Cleveland and her inother took (he 10:30 o'clock train on the Penusyivanta Kailroad for Washington, To be Denied Jury Trinty Viexxa, August 2.—Jury trials in the se3 ot anarchists in Ausitia and Hungary have been sus pended for one year. —_— Wit Not Be Withdrawn. Loxpox, Aug. 2—The report that the newmaga- is not true, Mayor Cooper Abroad. ag. 2.—Mr. Edward @ tour of Germany, Queen Victoria to Meet the Kaiver, BERLIN, Aug. 2.—The Cologne ¢ = Frederick, at Baden. The Goodwved Races. Loxpox, Augus ‘to-day Ube race Wor by Ei Dorado Donovan Luird, Donovan was a hot favoriv Osrte second, aud Timothy third. ‘The race 10r the Hous Meno by Sweet Briar; turd. Guiiver was tie tavont From Wall Street Ted: New Yous, August 2, 11 am.—The ket ope: being generally irom 3 to 3 ainy’s closing gures, tabugh Reading | Lake Shore wereeaca up x. Further sail fr: | Gons were dost in the early trading, but Uae mn: ket Soon rallied, and under tie lead of New En stock m) zine rifle Will be Withdrawn from the British army oper, ex-mayor of New York, bas left London for Paris, Afver Te- maining in the latier city tor a Ume be Will make the report that Emperor Wilkam will meet Qa Victoria ou September 30, during tue latter's visit ‘Wo ber daugiter, Emp AU Che Goodwood meeting We Prince 0: Waies stakes Was for the Goodwood cup Was Won by Rada; Cuerry Bounce, second; Gulliver, are ed Of again tuts morning, first prices per cent below sast cand “4 i land quickly adVanced Ww avove tue opening prices, | New England gained % per cent, and C. CC. aud | LX per cent, but the advances ih tke rest of & | list were eucirely imswniticant, except an advan Of 3g per cent in Gregon Improvement, ‘The wm he vee a= | Kev"vecame quite fevertsu and generally heavy, | Which retired most of tue acuive stocks below € opening tgue he New Eug.and, Uniou Pacific, | Westra Uaiou, Laie Shore and St. Paul were tbe | leading active stocks, with constaerable animation } 1m a waif Gozen other Stocks, but Lue a: quiet Lo duu UhrougavuL. Iractious wader the opeuing prices, A Railread Manager Resigns, DENVER, CoL, August 2.—Geuer insou, of the Colorado Midland dered’ his restgnation, 10 take eile: Av Is Wuderstood he has resigned tor Ue purpose au bstern compa eral manager @ of the coustruction, Emancipation Day in Canada, Toxoxto, Ovt. Mr. Kooius0n has been ge yesterday. Parades, games and speech-maki: tari, ares eee Work of Canadian Fisheries. Orrawa, Onr., August 2. Ushed, of the fisueries deparuneat, ‘he arth ‘pays that the catch of fis ast year Was Valued | $18,280,000, against $18,234,000 tn the previ { Year. The’ vaiue of We lodster catch $545,000, 1 Sy 717,000, oF 40 per ceat of tue Wial export, — Artillery at Fort Monroe. this morning. Conductor and Two Tramps Killed. Cincianats a truck of Lue second car [ru n the engine, an the cars Uumbied dowa a 30 feet emvank: two tramps were killed. Faneral of Bartley Campbell MANY OLD PITTSBCRG PRIENDS TAKE AT THE FACE OP THE DEAD PLAY Prrrspcrs, August 2. wrigut, Bartley Campbell, arrived from New Yo at 7 o'élock this morniag, and were interred 1n Mary's cemetery later. “The vody was to St. Paul's cathedral, where the casket w opened and Ube thousand’ of friends were given opporcuuity to look upon the face, ‘The servic | were conducted by Rev, Father Wail, rector of U cathedral, aiter Walch” tbe body Was conveyed, Une cemetery. 2 u lay tn t body be aber of hundsome floral tributes showed t deceased Was not forgotien, err shipped by # circuitous’ route, Festal ASHES —HUNDICEDS OF LIVES LOST. Saw Francisco, August 2.—Late Japan state that a tolegrau trom Wakomotoa, suroyed, A telegr.™ recelved ou the 16th says U and loss of Lie. Unrty bouses in a Village called Bira were burk The hot springsin Uuat neighborhood. DEN TO OUK COAL AND TRON LANDS. tion are ‘expressed ‘Un Of Represent tories of the United Sta should te House adopt the amendments pr by Lhe committee, as Dux for sinelting ores of precious metals, and Metbourne’s Centennial Exbibition, Loch cordaliy thanked the sending cluded his speech exnibition in ai og co ear gra Had to Fiy for Their Lives, Ju 4 report tual it had been lost en route vo this Iron ore is weeded every where al ust Was "AL 12 o'clock tie mar | Ket was quiet and unsetuied, generally at suuali Manager Rob- of gong Kust Wo accept an lsportant posuoa whan a Ue Mudiaud siuce We beyiuiiug August 2—Emancipation day Was observed by’ Une colored citizeas of Canada a, Were Indtiged 1u, and at Hatilton a monster | procession, Which paraded tue principal streets, | was formed by Visilurs from many piaces lu Ou- Pree Press pub- Ushes extfucts from Lue annual report stall unpub- ete au as declived hile We falung Of in cod was $254,000, exports of fisu Ww te United States reached Fort Monxog, August 2.—Batters I. third arti- lery, Capt. Seliuer, arrived trom Fort McHenry Souexser, Kv., August 2.—A frelyht trainon the outhern Raliroad Tuesday night broke nt and were completely wrecked. The couductor and The remains of tue pla’ ork | oo st Laken as an e3 ne to ‘There were no distinguished people connected With the theatrical profession present, although a A provoking de- val of Ube remains, caused by the CRIED UNDRE A SHOWER OF SAND AND apers pan, dated July 15, says that the volcauo of Mount Iwanassl sudieniy burst into activity wud ina ‘Suort Ume fifty-six houses in Iwaseaura were de- he eruption Still conunued with great destruction About four hundred persons and od under sand and ashes thrown out by Ue volcano, Among those buried were Some Miteen Visitors at dignation in Washington Territory, THE PEOPLE THERE DO NOT WANT ALIENS PORBID- Tacoma, W. T., August 2.—Surprise and tndigns rough this terrivory at the action of the pubitc lands commigiee ot the House ives, amending Ube Senate bill en- abling aliens to Own miveral lands in the verri- ves, $0 as Lo exclude coal and iron lands trom Ube bill.” It is looked upon as @ Serious blow to the interests of Ube territories in this territory a sirong foreign syndicate stands Teady (0 establish extensive blast furnaces aud rolling mills if they can lecaily acquire iron lands, ‘Tue consummation of this enterprise would add largely Lo the Wealth and population of the terri and furnish work Lor thousands of artisans, MELBOURNE, August 2.—Io his speech opening the centenary exuibition here yesterday Governor foreign countries for of their industries. He con- by quotlng the words of the ad- eos delivered at the opening of the Paliadelpnia Oriawa, Ont, august 2-—The fire which de. stroyed Bidy’s ver will at Birchion yesterday Durst out from a platform” upderneath ‘the 300 men and boys 1 ast night from Stevens County, where be went to Investizate the massacre of Sheriff Cross and bis five deputies | Me examined a people in the difforent towns, and wits Roswes of the affair, The test se Shams That Cross and bis party artived ac Camp ured wWornout; that they asked permission ot the bays makers Wo be down and rest; apa that they were sleeping, and apprehending Bo danger, when Were suddenly surrounded by Routuaoa men and shot down without havicg any defend themselves, All Unree of ‘witnesses Say Chat not one shot Was Gred by Sueriff Cross oF any one of bis men. Gen, Bradford bas a large amount of testimony, which he. w mit to the governor. Gen. Slyers found troops were needed, and s0 the mission of oficlals is ended for the present. Business is ved to be at @ slandstill at Mugotown umber of gge ai oodsdaie, Everybody is armed and ready for am avtack, and waiting to bear from Gov. Marun, Tne covernor has appolbied a new sherif for Stevens County in the place of the one Kilird, ap@ both towns Lave submitied a name trom their re spective places to Gen. Bradford, but it is nos likely Chat either one Will Le appolated, as that Wil not tactifiate peace. Robinson, who Shot we five men, 1s reported as taking Unings coolly, Draw after Forty-nine Rounds, w YoRK, August 2—The tnternational fight Dotween Frank Murphy, of Bagiand, and Jack Haviin, of Boston, for $1,000 a side, came off this morning at Verplanck’s Point, on the Hudson, and ended in a draw. The men fought forty-nine Tounds, taking three hours and filtecn minutes A tug started from Harlem with Murphy and bis arty about midnight, and, steaming down tue ast Kiver, Was jowed at the Battery by a tug Dearing Ha¥lin and his party. Botu steamed up the Hudson to the scene of the ght, No Ume was Jost ou arriving at the battle-eid, ang ropes were quickly scretcord in Ube presence of about any spectator: phy shied bis castor into the ring at S213 He Was dressed in white Uights an@ Diack rhocs With greeu and white for color, He Was fodowed at 5:37 by Haviln, who Wore black tights and shoes, The referee Was a well-known ng man, J. Collins was referee for Havin, ye Was seconded by Geo, Young and Jack ‘azet. Murphy's reterve Was Ka. Hoclske, abd big seconds Jack McAuliffe and Jack Ashton, BARD FIGHTING FROM TRE START. ‘Time Was called at 5:44. Prom the first the mem fought Lard, Haviin landed the Brst biow on Murpuy's chest, and Before {t Was Tevurned landed Anolwer on his Cheek. He got in @ Uhird Bow om | Murpls"s neck as Ume was called. During the | rst round Murphy slipped and fell twice. In the ind round first blood Was claimed and allowe@ | tor Mary Tue fight Went on with the advan. Lages guuped by either alleruating im almost every round, aud Neither obtaining any advantage sult. the betting, Which couLinued evea ‘The 47th roudd Was the severest im the Datue, and was a terribly hard fought oue considering the condition of te men then, Hav. lin Was staggering arouod ihe ming apd Murphy Was Loo Weak (o Lake advantage of bis condiuon, At the end of the 49th round it Was plain that neither OC die hen possessed suiMiclent steagth to couupue the Dgut,and the reteree stepped inte tue ring and DECLARED TUR FIGHT A DRAW. His decision Was conceded by ali to be only the one possible. Throughout the ight Havlin recetved nearly all his punishment about the face and neck, While Murpy"s body received the Pordon of the battering admupistered Lo At Ube close of the Might Haviin’s left eye was closed Ught and Lis right Was almost gone, There was a big lump ou Lis right cheek and a cut on the left Stace, Jhe blood Was streaming dowa aud covered Lis body. Murphy bad a cut his Fight eye and bis left was closed. His forehead Was amass or Jumps Tt was diMcult to say Which Of the ineu Was most badly Used Up. a Chroughou. The Penmsylvania Advances Coal Mates, New You, August 2.—The Pennsylvania raile Toad has auVanoed tne prices of coul 20 Lo 25 cent per Con to Baltimore, Washington and Alexandria, to Lake effect ou Gue 10h tost, ——— Boiled Kervelf to Death, SHOCKING SUICIDE OF A FEMALE PATIES. IN AN Iie SANE ASTI . Curcaco, August 2.—A dispatch from Ai Ky Mrs. Laura Crull, an inmate of we ip mi here, liveraliy bolied herself to death sleTday. One or Uke patients in Lue temale ward, sole Manner opeped a bor Water faucet ta the 1b Dath roo and alowed the WUD Lo be Med. aire ‘Cruil entered the roo water, Untew off ber nked to deth betore ew Ube Water Was bulling ot, 80 It ed She eavered (ue Lub Wile te suicidal tm tent , wid, seeing the Lub full of Mrs. Whitney, brother, Col. Oilver Payne, and Mrs. eory Whit bey, arvived at Bar Hacbot yesterday, where they will siay Unrough August, Col. and Mrs. Francs Colton returned from Blue Kad Summit og Tuesday evening. koods preparatory (Wo giving possession of the house (y Mr, Buchanan Beal, Who purchased It receuUy. Col, ahd irs, Coch expect to TEU to tue Summit tuisWeek, where they will spend this mouth and Septewber with teir and Lvey bave plaua d lo go to Europe tp fora year. Col Colton owns a Valuavie building J04 02 M street, bear Thom ince, and proposes: pULLRY @ Bouse on It When ue return’ (rom abroad, Mr. Thomas Wiison has returacd from Clncim all Where be @ sisted ip arranging the Antbt logical exuibit wade at the Ceutenmtal expost by tue Stiiksonian Instivuuon, While 1p One Mr. Wilson visiued the indian mounds in te Miami Valley, in Which Prot. Pucnam ts interested, in be hat Of the Peabody Museum at Cambridge, Mr. Wison will go Wo Cleveland the middle of this mouth to attend the sessions of Uke Natiopal Acauemy Of S. lence Which builds Ils annual mecuRg: were at chat ume, Mrs. S. E Johnson fs in Atlantic City, Mr. ana Mrs. G. C. Gorham, Mrs Dayid Bassett, and Mrs, W. F. Clarke are at Ocean Grave. Mr. C, Banks Brookes and daughter, Bessie te, Brookes, sailed for Europe to-day. Tue Nicaraguan winister and Mra, tue city for Bar Harbor yesterday. % Air. and Mrs Gicecker Baoks and Miss Banks. summerng at Bar Harbor. Miss Gwyun is iu Newport, the guest of Mra J. W. Stater. Judge and Mrs. Magner are in the Catskill Mountains. Ar, Andrew J. Euson, formerly of Baltimore County, and Miss Mary L. Kelrse, formerly of Bosvou, Were iuarTied last “evening at No. 226 rect hOFLbeasi, In Lhe prevence of @ DUMbEr Mende. “Tuecefewony was periorued by 48". We . anes. Ais Ella Yenney leaves thts afternoon tor Wile mington, Del., where she will spend the month of August. Awoug the Washingtonians present at Bisbop Netman’s reception, given in the Waverly House, Ocean Grove, roceatly, Were Mrs, Senator ‘Telier, Dr, 5. M. Marisock, Mes M. J. Burr, the Misses Perry ald Miss Adiie Burr. Drs SB. aud M. Muucaster have returned trom a wo Weeks’ overland Unp to Capon and other springs Ars. Laura Magee and daughter-in-law are going Ww Loudoun County for @ short stay. Mrs. J.D. Merritt and Miss Libble Marr left this | morning for Pouzukeepste. Before returuing Mn Merritt will Visit her daughter, Mrs. F, Van HOw ten, 1a Rochester, ‘The family of Mr. M. B. Harris have gove to North Fork, Va. where they will spend tue rest of tne suminer. ————9o————— CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS AND THE PRESUDENTEAS CAMPAIGN. Paul C. Edmunds has been nominated for Com gress by Uke democrats of the sixth Virginia dis trict. HL. St. ‘Tucker, a soa of dviph Tucker, has been pominated ue democrats of Ube tent Ving: resentative James L, Jounsiou bas been F F i huted by acclamation vy the pe republicans seventh judiana district have now i lit l