Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Forth west Oorner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S&H. KAUFFMANN, Pres'e Month: ane year, $0; six months, § Thatere at she Post OMiceat Washington. D.C..a eecon dc iase n—published on Priday—@1 s yar ponase pera, ate months, 50 cents becrt ust be paid 13 advance; oo all mall eubecrt my odrs 7 a —F The Evening Star. Vo. 77—No. 16,099, WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1890. SPECIAL _NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES MAY NOT THINK SO, e fort and con’ a We cai give you the best nce cannot 2 Gas Stoves to be had. Call and ex- © A. MUDDIMAN, S25 G14 12th ot Rg= ERIC SEQcRITY AND TRUST COMPASY, 1419 G «t. ow. ite beartug ‘This company will sasne, on August 1 next, cond series of $100,000 of” Debenture Bonds, iuterest at HIVE PER CEN, payable semi-annually, secured by FIRST DEEDS OF i kUST upon real es- tein the CLTY OF WASHINGTON. auounting in the aggregate to $109,000, deposited with the Estaco fitie Insurance Couipany of (he District of Co- Itmbia, trustees. The bonus wiil be in denominations ©: #106, 8500 and $1,000. baeriptions at par to the sbove received at the ofice of the company. PEMCY B MEI2GE¥, A. T. BRITTON, Pres odent, fq > NOTICE 10 READ ESTA’ K= Cg ee Fy - 7, 221 G at. a.w., is Withdrawn froim the Seer 1. HEILBRU: market HEL MH 5526-68 TS AND 219 and ALL SARATOGA WATEKS, KISSENGEN, CARLSBAD, GEYSER, VICHY, EIC., AT 814 F ST. NW. Telephone Call—659. my22-3m THE com! ‘Compan; yecenuy organizet, Yemporary office, Policies written $ of Coluaa Secretary. of the District of Columbis, y for business at its m 45, Le Droit building. ou Feal atid personal property in W. 8 HOGE, Repett!. Vice Pres; jarrison Johnson, b " y18-2w THE ANNUAL BUACTION, FOR TWELVE Directors of the Botomac Insurance Com- Pany of Georyetown, D.C., will Le held st the office of Sis Company, 1214 Sd at, Georgetown, D.C. on ONDA, 890. rom to da jwBed) MAYHEW PLATER, 3t Secretary. FICS OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND Potomac Telephone Company.—A dividend cr Tocents per sbare will be Pagubre ou Uh of Juiy. 1800, to the stockholders of record at close of business on the 18th day of July, ray ee the Tr the inemeng “7 e she company, G1Y lath st Rw. ngtun, D.C. ee ee Lara b ag closed from the 19th to wy, inclusive. WMS AMULL M. BRYAN, President, CHAKLES G. BEBE, Washington, D.C., July 15,180.” jy 16-11t_ ¢ OWING TO KEPAIKS THE STOCK OF Jewelry. Diamonds and Watches, Brass and cnyx-top Tables, Fancy Lainps will be reduced 20 per veut tut Dext winty days, GLKOME Deslu, Sem" 1a23 Penneylvanieave. nw, ae ek Ts oF Putian, No. 21, moemnbers of Harmouy 0. their Cantle Halle a23 rr Tai sta TOMORNOW (1 EVENING. 2th st. Dw, ‘I ” NIM it 8 o'clock sharp to atteud the funeral of our late el ther, J. J. Purceli, which will taxe pl Inte re-idence, 1947 sat. merrat suclook, oO ‘Members of sister aoe amie invited to be present. Atvest: BEN ¢ McQUAY, K, of Mk and's, NOTICE TO BOTTLERS, We, "ail wtve au cxbibition of bottle wash “Great Eclipse Machine,” wannfactured by t ond Budwin Manufeccariog ‘Company of Baltimore, at tI Arlington Bottle Works, con and Kusts: BW Chas, Jacobeon, propriesir, on TUESDAY, Juby 20. ab 4o'civek p.m. Al 49 Ail bvttiers di-d those in tor: are Fespectruily inv: BS wit MaNCPactUniNe ct = IT MAY PAY YOU TO EXAMINE OUR p> parvains ih Suita Odd Peace and Lights Tolgbtovercoats, emenube:. our Clothing is rizhuy madeand perfect Atting. GEULGE SPi:ANS Begg ™2 MehOANTILE BoND comPANT oF BALTIMORE CITY. ‘Incorporated under the laws of Maryland. TEMPORARY OFFICE: 62 Atlantic Building, F at AM ORIGINAL AND ATTRACTINE MEANS OF INVESTMENT. sted ia pot. HE BALD- MERCIAL FIRE INSURANCE | LARGE AND SMALL INVESTORS ON SAME BASIS, | MISCELLANEOU BONDS ISSUED IN DENOMINATIONS OF 8100, 8600 AND 61,000. OFFICERS AND DINECTORS: ee jc m7 .W. H. SHRYOCK. jonal Bank. yi SIDENT. ... .W. H. SADLER. Fresasat Sedlers Bryaut'& Stration business Coliege. TREASURER... ssgu. ER DWALD G. BIGHT. asian Saseet Motor Company. SEORETARY.. «+-H. WIESENFELD MaNaGER. J. GLENN COOK. TTOI ee sens JAMES © CALWELL. ATTORNEY wr sesiaser & Gawell goicrrors WANTED—Call or send for plan q=> WASHINGTON. D. LY 25, 1890. i Mr. Paul Enamart bas’ sole charge and con: from thie date: with full cary: sud power to make sll rom this date, with full cuurgs aud power ri Cuainess ‘autuestons, ‘collect all outstanding accounts on respectfully, syzengee 7 PCN ant & QUARTLEY._ a I HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBL! ihe = og hee es be nape jogo ing in/All its Branches at my shop. cor. and D Ef B.w., aud at ‘Branch, 418 hth et Dow. Jy 26-30" WM. WALTER'S 50NS, WINDOW GLASS.—I HAVE JUsT aE ‘Window Given, which I will sell at lower prices ene ive chiw ian we berore known in tis city. Wuolesale mates uruiahed. ALL, Dealer in Building 908 to 8 SN. MPORARY OFFICE OF THE WADHINGTO SaaS aay RUST COM- 10 CAPITAL @. Ne uv, 000.00. ‘This company issues certificnies of de it bearing Interest as follows: On aii amounts posited oF Dinety days or moze, but less than mx incuthe, 3 per Gut per abuum: diy pF cent on deposite for mure than si mouths, but Jess thu ayear, and 4 per cent on ej of one year oF longer. its Me toreale. Mc ned. _- DikecYors: Charles B. Bailey, ay Fat Richard W. clay. et Jd. oeriings George F. Schafer, John &. Hamitop, Williaa Be Geartey, Ww oe John B. Larner, ‘Chas. Benj W: + ** a. Worthinsten. = crore SQUABE LUMBER ‘8x8, 6x8 AND Gx VIRGINJA PINE TIM- BER, FROM 12 TO 82 4. LENGTHS, AT 12.50 PER 1,000 FT. 3220 JOIST. ANY LENGTH, $12.50 PER 1,000 FT. FOR SPOT CasH. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER Sth st and New York ave, nw. 319 Be BTERED By CONGKESS 1618 FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. of Washington. D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS... ++-8335,000.00 Has never contested & loss by fire, but always makes Prompt and liberal adjustments, DR DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prest. GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest, CHAS. 8. BRADLEY, Treas. L FENWICK YOUNG, Secy. WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. _Je25-3m q=> WASHINGTON BAFE DEPOSIT Co. — Gib ana vib eave are bow fo RENT BOXES at areatly DUCED kalEs. whe Q@qe~ THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT © pais, Mor corner 13th st. and Sew Tecelves on Uepusit tur safe keeping, at Very Tater, Bilver Ware, Securities ard valuables Ot every description. Safe Deposit Boxes ir rent at the very lowest rates. my: = THE SHOREHAM. ‘Tebie d’'Hote Dinner #1. _my16-3m. Sess TFF Wx Hi. Mc Keews Dany Lari MONDAY, JULY 28, 1899, Stock taking this Thursday. You will notice the preparations. The store may not look ite Db st this week, but the bargains will probaby B.ver be more uumerous Lode Children’s and Misses’ Ouring 8! ‘oaks, Blouws, &c. You will notice then w—and plenty more iuside, ihe season that we forget aid for certain goods aud get what we 6c, Swiss Ribbed Veste are selling ty the wi soe tee Stock-taking ti what we @an: for T WM H. McKNEW (Successor to R. K. Taylor), 983 Pennsylvania ave snd 927 D st. n. it phbhbRALLebshebbhachohathohhes 50c. A Povsn. SPRING LEAF TEA. My Great Specisity, DELICIOUS, FRAGRANT, WHOLESOME. for Iced Tea. With the Delicacy of Green, ‘With the Strength of Black Tea. Sold Only at &. W. BURCHELL’S, 1845 F strove rpamar e CONSTIPATION, hemorrhoids, tile, *Eiteeutal troubles aud ‘ron. then. be arising E. GRILLON, Dransiate 27 Rue Kambut bold by ail WE REMOVE TO Abeta or Combinativa 51 ib mt Ke, about August REMOVAL PiIvES — All Dr. Wamer's 81 fetooue) 21e. . do Challies now Prete ah ea ee wer os EAN THING WOT oo ae od evi ke BUcH ¥. 160n7th ot. u. w..next to Walker's Grocery, 4 of BONE Spook Coe gq BOOK BINDING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS at reas; iret-class Work Guarau! Jyz4-lw JOHN ©. WEIDM. WASHINGT: Bw, to Amare and le & ekiltul workinan, and wek the pi Huue thelr patronage to jm mn the futur ueto me io ‘the past. Very resp. s H. ROSENDALL. Referring to the abuveI reapectiully s#k th con- tinuanee o: od pro:nige by good the public patronaze a work, promptness aud fair dealing, fidence. Very resp., to me rit your con- ANDREW RENZ, 4y26-30" 1818 Cat. nw ~q-> 1! DESIRE TO INFOAM Mi PATRONS ‘and the public that my Dusiuess is bein i properly condacted «luring my tlloess) new ant rol el is no! Closed. os has beer Undertaker, 3726-30 1029 7th st. n.w., Dear Ly Bae 8 8 SHED & Br, LATROBES, BANGES, GRATES, FURNACE WORK. 326 = T0 iy 432 Oth st aw. OUR PATRONS AND TRE PUBLIC General: ‘Ihe Lorenzo Kice Carpet Cle:-n- ing Works, 486 Maine ave, will be continued by the heirs, QUAKTUS RICK, Manager, my31-s8m2m* No. 4017 Admn. Dec. 16. = itty MUYREM” COURT OF THE ISTKICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding » special te m tor Gephany Court Business, aly ¥ matter ot the estate uf DAVID W. HAW- he District of Columbia, decensed, ap- mituistration on the eatute of ea his day been made by Sandy Maw. Kins, claiming to be the sou anu only bel.-at-law of e deceased. All are he ed appear in this court on Friday, th Of August uext.at 1 o'clock y.m.. to show cause why thesad letters of udministration on the estate of the said deceased should not issue us prayed. Pr. vided, ‘8 copy of this order be published once a week tor three Weeks in (the Washington Law Reporter aud in the Eyening Star previous to the ssid day. By the court, A. BMAGNER, Justi ‘Test: DORSEY CLAGE’ Peeister of wills for the District of Co omtia, COLE & CULE, Fevctors, Jy 21-Lawsw No. 2933 Admn. Doe IN THe SUPMEME Ol Ri OF THE DIS- ‘TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a Speotal Term :or Orphans’ Court Business, July is, 1500. In the matter of the Ketate of WILLIAM HAYES, late of the District ot Columbia, deceased, application for the probate of the last wilt aud testauent aud. tor letters testamentary on the ostate of the sat dececsed hae this day Leen male by Margaret Marshall isyes. ‘Ail persons bao omy are hereby notified to sppear in a urt om Fric the ith day of August next, at 11 o'clock am. the «aid willshou'd not be proved an vbate and tementary on the estate of th uot issue as preyed. Provided w copy of U published once # week for three weeks in the Washing- ton Law keporter and in the Lveniny star previous to the watd day. By the court, A. B_HAGNER, Justice, ‘Tear: DOKSEY CLAGET', of Wills for tue CHAS. M. MATTLWS, Proct: 4027 sara Doe. } 6. THE SUPKEME Cot RT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMLIA, m for Orphans’ Court Business, y 18, 1kb0 2 f MARIA E. WATSON, Application tor the Ia the matter of the « late of Washiugton, D. ec probate of the fast wils and testasont wud for lette Vstaientary on the extuce of the sald deceseed this day beeu made by Walter J. Watson. Ail s0be interes! ate hereby wotiBed to ar im thi cvurt ou Friday, the loth day of August next, at 11 O'civck &.un., 00 Bh W cause why the said will should vt be proved adiuuitted to probate aud letters testamentary on the estate of the sa.d vece wed showid | not issue aa prayed. Provided a sof this order be ubhiahed ouce s Week for three weeks iu the Wash- Heewb jaw Keporter and Evening Star previous to aU en ‘the emd day. “ ‘By the court A. B. HAGNER, Justice, ‘Test: DORSEY CLAG:1T, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia Jy2I-Jawsw AMMA M. GILLETT, Proctor, EMOVED. Dr. J. F. Price to 602 Hat, n.c. ‘Telephone call 1284, a: Nairn's Pharniac 7th and H sts. ve. E q@=> WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT Co a 121 Gand G18 Pa’ ave, é AGE Danan MENT KOOMS. bre and bur lar sroot; soome ail abute wrouid: ‘particulary | adapted for the Storage of Faruiture, Metures, ka she? EQUITABLE ‘OO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ARSOCTATION. *RQUITABLE BUILDING.” 1003 F ot. ASSETS 61,219, 062.77. Office hours, from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. dafly. On the first Wednesday im each mouth the office will be | open trom 6 to bo'cWwek yn. Advances will be made | promptly at 7 o'cock, ‘The 2¥th issue of stock is open | jor subscription. Shares are $2.60 per month. 81,000 advauced on each share. Pamphlets explaining tLo objects and advantages of the Assuciation are furnished upon application, THOMAS BUMEKVILLE, INO. JOY EDSON, Seo'ry. de UNTIL REMOVAL WE WILL SELL A FULLY GUABANTEED, EASY-RUNNING 12- Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements, AUST MENT! ARCHITECTS., ATTORNEYS... AUCTION SALE! BICYCLES. BOARDING. . BUSINESS CHANCES.. CITY ITEMS . COUNTRY BOARD COUNTRY REAL ESTAT! DEATHS... DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, & FAMILY SUPPLIES. FINANCIAL, aoe] 8 Page 3 Pare 3 FOR SALE (Hovss: FOR BALE (Lors: FOR SALE (Miscevtangovs), GENTLEMEN'S GOODs. LADIES' GOODS. LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUND. MEDICAL. MONEY 10 LOA NOTARIES PUBLI OCEAN STEAMERS., POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND OKGANS PERSONAL. PRINTERS. PROFESSIO! PROPOSALS. RAILROADS, SPECIALTIES SPECIAL NOTICES.. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RiSORTS, WANTED (HexP),. WANTED (Hovsxs} WANTED (Lors), WANTED (Roous! WANTED (S1rvar: WANTED (Musoxsu, Fs a geeeeE 3233988) Statement of the circulation of Tne EVENING Erak for the week ending July 26, 1800: Monbay, July 21, 1890... 30,530 ‘TUESDAY, July 22, 1890.. 30.851 WEDNEsDaY, July 23, 1890. 30,855 Tavnspay, July 2 Frivay, July 25, 1800... baTORDay, July 26, 1890. 30,506 30,669 35,115 TOTAL. +0 sseceseeeseeee 31,421 29,347 CORRESPONDING WBEK, 1889.........0000 T solemnly swear that the above is 9 true and correct statement of the circulation of ‘Tse EVENING Stax for the week ending July 26, 1890. Frank B, Noves, ‘Treasurer EVENING STAK Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty-eighth day of July, A.D. 1890. Joux 'T. C. CLARK, Notary Public. > += Tne Star Ovt or Towx.—Tue Evestxo Star will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. "But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. eg Govenyuext Recetrrs Topay. — Internal Tevenue, $695,289; customs, $1,143,572, Ex-Sznaton Srwext of New Jersey called on the President this morning. Navan Orpvers.—Lieut. William 8. Hogg, or- dered to ordnance duty at the League Isiand yard August 1. Asst. Surg. N. J. Blackwood, ordered to duty in the bureau of medicine and surgery. Sextencr Commuren. he President has commuted to two and one-third years’ actual im prixonwent the five years’ sentence imposed on 8. F. Martin, convicted in Kansas of counter- feiting. Tovay's Boxp Orrens aggregated #149,300, as follows: Rogistered 4's, £23,000, #1.000, £20, 000, 2.000, 70.090, $8,000, $1,000, $3,300, $4,000 at 124; coupon 4’s, 32,000 at 124; regis- tered 434's, €8,000 and $5,000 at 10: Tax Angry: Revo.vrios.—A telegram was received this morning by the acting sec- retary of state from Minister Pitkin at Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, stating: “A revolu- tion of arms ix in progress, The army is di- vided and siege is declared.” Aortxa Rear Apminar.—Commodore Wm. P. McCann has been appointed an acting rear admiral and ordered te hoist his flag on board the Pensacola on the 4th of August. He will sail soon after for the south Atlantic station,which he is to command, The squadron in’ those waters will consist of the Peusacola, the Talla- poosa, the Enterprise und the Essex, Persoxat.—Mr. Lee D. Latimer bas returned to the city.——Mr. H. Oettinger of Georgetown has gone to Piney Point for several weeka,—— Mr, J. C, Hutchinson sailed tor Europe Satur- ay. where he will remain until the middle of 8. Collin of Fort Dodge, at the Hotel Fredonia Mra. B.C. ‘avlor of F. Corbin of New Hanscan of Sioux F.W. Douglass and Dr. A. R.G. Smith Whitefield. Me., C. C. Reaiirt and Ei of Cinciunati are at the Hami!ton Hous A.S8 Towson of the Sunday Her: ld has lett for an extended western tour.——Mr, Max Fischer has returned to the city from Oakiaud, where he remained for three weeks. His family | will remain there for the summer.—— | George Vickett lias returued from Lioston.— | Messrs. M. H. Hubbard of Halifax. N. 5., and | F. M. Hubbard are at_ the Arno.—— Dr, a Wood and Dr, K. R. Staweh of Australia, Dr. B.N, Wilson and Fred Vilmar of Johanna. Geo. G. MeMinty and c. Pittsburg and Mra, A. Smith of New York are quartered at the Arlingion,—— Hon. J. A. Gvissenhainer of New York has re- turned to the city and is at the Arlingto1 Gen. W. J. Sewell of New Jersey ay staying at the Novmandie.—E. Rawhngs of Loudon, England, snd J. M. Weston of Grand Rapids are at Chaumberiin’s,—J. J. Hagerman and L, | September. lowa, is sta Rev, hes- York, Fails, of North #. Clark and . Jackson of Colorado Springs are | at the Shoreham.—Loring hk. Miller | of New York is at Wormley's—— George B. Kaine, @ well-known lawyer of Viiladelphia, is at the Kiggs House.— f, | W. Aruold 0 Francisco, John P. Robinson | of Alton, I, ‘hos, H. Childs and Bruce Bouney of New deipliia and W are at the Hotel Randall, —J. 8. Kausinun, Kay rk, W. L. Norcross of Piata- Tucker of Weilesley, Mass., INCH LAWN MOWER FOL 64.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, Doz WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c. EACH. SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE. WITH SPRING HINGES, 81.25. POULLKY NETTING, Tic. PER1008Q. FT. #QUAKT 10 CKEAM FREEZES, 81.75 25 FEET GAbveN, HOvk WIM PALENT a CGD HORE REES, 81. BARBER & ROSS, 911 PENX. AVR ROGER’S PLATED MEDIUM KNIVES, 61.00 eET. ROGERS PLATED TEA SPOONS, 850. SET. A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES WKINGEL, 8¥.25 EACH. $2.75 ’ STANLEY AIR RIFLES 61.75., core per» MESES any | Boek heres Cs TIFT AND S_ reee aie BZD 407 10urets Adjoining Post building, a Tekin Bite GADIAS AKD GENTLEMEN), ayltsm 1329 G 8T. ¥. W. Kaufman and Wilson Kaufman of Spokane | Falls, W. C, Booth and daughter of Brooklyn and Jos. Plenty of New York are at Wile} lard’s. —11, M. Nelson of Chambersburg, Dr. Chas. Mitchell of Nashviile, E. D. Chia of Indian territory, C. P. Parker aud Wm. B, | Wirt o: Chicago, John Todd and Wm. Macin- tyre of Giusgow, Scotland, and Wm, C, Tuepin of | Macon, Gu., are at the Kbbitt_ House,—E. 4. Miler of New York is staying at the Hotel Johnson, MR. CLARKSON’S RETURN, He Will Complete a Report Before Re- signing. Mr. Clarkson, the first assistant postmaster general, has returned from un extended trip through the west and was at his office today. During his absence he visited nearly every post office of prominence west of Omaha, He in- teads to make an elaborate report upon the postal needs of that section of the ey: and when he completes it, which will be about two weeks, be will, it is understood, band in his resignation to the Postmaster Gen- TARIFF SET ASIDE. And the Senate Takes Up the Bill to! Transfer the Revenue Marine, SUNDRY CIVIL BILL AGAIN. —_—_—__ The House Lays Aside the Atkin- son Bill to Take It Up. OTHER CONGRESSIONAL DOINGS, ——__ SENATE, Senate bill to pension all the surviving offi- cers and men of Powell's battalion of Missouri mounted volunteers, raised during the war with Mexico, was reported, explained by Mr. Cockrell and passed. A DISTRICT BILL. Senate bill for the appointment of a reporter for the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia was reported and placed on the cal- endar, For 11 o'cLock MEETINGS, Mr. Aldrich offered a resolution fixing the daily hour of meeting at 11 a.m. Mr. Cockrell suggested that there should be an understanding as to the hour of adjourn- ment, galt Aldrich—We ought not to adjourn earlier an 6. Mr. Allison—Or 7, Mr. Cockrell (irontoally)—Or 9. Mr. Aidrich—YThere is no objection on this side to un understanding that we shall adjourn daily at 6. Mr. Ingalls suggested a further understand- ing that the business of the morning hour shall be considered closed at 1 o'clock, Mr. Allison did not wish it to be implied that the Senate would devote two hours a day to morning business. MR. INGALLS’ REMARK, Mr. Ingulls said that he did wish just such an implication, He remarked that as soon as the tariff bill, the appropriation bills and the elec- tion bill were passed Congress would nndoubt- edly adjourn promptly. There would be no Waiting on the “order of their going,” but they should “go at once.” Therefore whatever was to be done between now and the time of the adjournment in the consideration of measures on the calendar would have to be done in the morning hour. He respectfully sub- mitted that there were several hundred bills on the calendar that were entitled to consider- ation that had been reported from committees, and that ought to receive the attention of the Senate at some time. So far as he was con- cerned he should, by his vote, whenever oppor- tunity offered, proceed to the con- sideration of bilis on the calen- dar for two hours after tthe Senate met, believing that that was the only Way in which matters of general business would have any consideration at all. WHAT I8 THE Use? Mr. Cockrell asked what was the use of the Senate passing bills when the distingaished gentleman in charge of the House did not give any attention to them. There were now on the calendar of the House huudreds and hundreds of bills Large by the Senate and no attention Was paid to them, Among them was the bill refunding the direc; tax. Among them were also two bills recently passed and regarded on the other side of the chamber as very important meas- ures (the shipping bills) and they were being loft to “sleep tho sleep that knows no waking.” Mr. Hawley did not quite agree with Mr. Cockrell, He wanted his own ammunition to be in order, so that he could go home with a clean record, As to what was done elsewhere, that was not his direct business, TO MEET AT 11 AND ADJOURN AT 6, The resolution as to meeting at 11 a.m. was agreed to, with the understanding that the Senate shall adjourn at 6. TARIFF BILL PASSED OVER, Mr. Aldrich moved to proceed to the consid- eration of the tariff bill. That motion was an- tagonized by a- motion (by Mr. Gray) to pro- ceed to the consideration of the House bill for the transter of the revenue into the Navy De- partment, and the latter motion was agreed Wo~ yeas, 26; nays, 25. The republican Senators voting in the affirma- tive were Cameron, Ingalis, Manderson and . Cockrell was the only demoératic Sen- | ator who voted in the negative, so the Senate resumed consideration of tne bill for the ™ BOF THE REVENUE MARINE from the Treasury$Department to the naval es tablishment, aud Mr, Cockrell continued his argument in opposition to it, He impated the originating of the Dill to the aggressive am- bition of the distinguished Senator from New Hampshire (Mr. Cuandier) when Secretary of the Navy, and said that it was now being | pressed “upon the Senate by personal | jmportunities and solicitation of the revenue marine oificers who were to be the beneficiaries of the legisiation, fe quoted trom Admiral Porter's report against the proposition, the ad- wuiraistating that there was nothing that ron- dered it necessary or desirable thut the navy should Lave anythiag to do with the reve- | nue marine; that tho latter was strictly | a service for the protection of the revenue; that the Trensury Deparment could not give up control uf it without injury to the gov- ernment serviec; that the British government had attempted to connoct its revenue marina with its navy and failed; and that, therefore, the revenue marine had better remain under its present direction. A TARIFF TUSSEL. Mr. Cockrell had uot concluded his specch | when, at 2 o’ciock, the presiding officer lnid be- fore the Senate the turiff Lill as the ‘‘untinished | business,” Mr. Gray moved to continue the considera- | tion of the revenue marine bill—not desiring che said) to antagonize the tariff bill, bat do- siring to have the revenue marine bill brougat to a conclusion, ‘The same view of the matter was sustained | in some remarks by Mr. Cullom and afr, Batler, | wes opposed the motion aud eriti- | persistency of the friends of the bill | it upon the Senate in the face of the tariff bill. Mr. krye declared himself a friend of the “revenue marine — bill, and a friend after thorough ivestigation, ‘The friends of that measure had occupied but an hour anda half upon it, its cnemies (a small minority) ull the rest of the time. It was as evident to the Senate as if the pur- pose had been announced that the time had been occupied ior the purpose of preventing @ vote on the mersure. tbat only indicated (what he — believed | in) the necessity of « previous question in the | Senate—o! some way to stop debate, of some way to prevent a Senator getting up every | morning = for three =~ or_~= four morn- ings in succession and reading frow the report of a clerk in the ‘Treasury Department. Why should not a vote be taken on the bill? 1f there was a majority of the Senate in favor of it why should it not be per- mitted to bay 80? ‘The Senator from Ohio (Mr. Sherman) had made four speeches upon the billand in the course of thom bad read the same identical ar- ticies which the Senator trom Missouri had oc~ cupied the last three mornings in reading. He did not think that the iends of th measure should be censured. He thought it reasonable that a vote should be bad upon it. ‘Lhe time had not been taken up by the friends of the measure, but bad been taken up deliber- ately and pi ly in filibustering against it, Mr. Cockrell pronounced Mr, Frye's state- ment = reference Del hienoet LP Nay rego one particle of foundation, 6 seein said or intimated that be (Mr. Cockrell) hud consumed time in filibusteriag he intimated the revenue marine bill would allow the tariff bill to be taken up. He thought that the revenue marine bill onghs ta be te the com- on fuance, ‘Mr. Allison—I think s0, too, Mr. Morrili—There is no Soper in my mind that it directly concerns collection of the revenue. If the revenue marine were transferred to the naval establishment it would be inevitably turned over to the Umma officers of the navy and should much lament the change. I think it would re- sult in disaster to the revenue, THE TARIFF BILL TAKEN UP, The question was taken on Mr. Gray's mo- tion and it was rejected—yeas 14, nays 34 The ‘tariff bill was then taken up, and Mr. Vest ad- drossed the Senate in opposition to it, HOUSE, A motion made by Mr. Cannon (IIL) that the House go into committee of the whole for the further consideration of the Senate amend- ments to the sundry civil appropriation bill was antagonized in the interest of District of Columbia legislation, but a eas 134, = 43—(Mr. Burrows of Michigan taking the chair). The recommendations of the committee on ‘@ppropriations were agreed to without much friction, the bone of contention—the Senate irrigation amendment—being passed over until the other matters were disposed of. ——— DISTRICT LEGISLATION, The Atkinson Bill Goes Over for Two Weeks. The House having cut the District day out this morning by deciding to proceed with the consideration of the sundry civil conference report, the Atkinson railroad bill cannot come up fortwo wecks, The vote will then be in order, as it would have been this morning, on the motion to lay on the table the motion tore- consider the vote by which the bill was recom- mitted, A PENSION FOR WIDOW FOWLER. Mr. Post introduced a bill in the House to- day granting a pension to Mra, Sarah J.Fowler, the widow of the police officer of the District who was murdered while performing his duty September 9, 1834, TO CONSIDER THE LICENSE BILI. A special meeting of the House District com- mittee will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow to consider the liquor license bill, The District Commissioners and other interested parties have been notified to be present. OFFICIAL REPORTER FOR THE DISTRICT COURT. Mr. Evarts roported to the Senate today the bill providing for the employment of an offi- cial reporter of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, The reporter is to get $1,600 por year and to bold his position at the | discretion of the court. He isto furnish ten copies of the record to the court and may sell such copics as he can at @ price not to exceed #5 per volume, “ TO RECOGNIZE THE “BOTANICAL” DOCTORS, Representative Culberson of Texas intro- duced a bill in the House today to regulate the practice of medicine in the District. It pro- vides that the botanical school of medicine shull have all the rights, privileges and pro- tection now provided by law for allopathic and homeopathic schools of medicine within the District of Coiumbia, and that the texchers and professors of the “botanical school” shall have the same rights and privileges as those in other “schools” of medicine. i Gente COUNTING MILLIONS A DAY, The Total Population of the Country May be Kuown in Three Weeks. There has been received at the Census Office about 85 per cent of the census returns for the entire country, The supervisors who receive the returns and send them on to this city have assured Superintendent Porter that the returné willall be in by August L. At the*present rate of counting Mr. Porter estimates that the rough count will be completed within the next three weeks, If all the returns are in there will be uo difficulty about ascertaining the results, as under the present plan of work now inuse in the Census Office every twenty-four hours about three and one-quarter millions of names are counted. This represents the sum total of the double count. so that the actual count is only one-half as great. If the count could go on withou: interruption the re- sults would soon be ascertained, but thers are Various causes of delay’ which may arise to pre- yent the announcement of the results of the rough couut as early as would otherwise be practicable. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, The recount that has been ordered in St. Paul and Minneapolis wili not delay the work, as itis expected the new enumeration will be completed in four or five days. Mr. Jus, al. Wardie, who has been placed in charge of the work in St. Paul. will leave for that city Wed- nesday. He will at once proceed to redistrict the city, appoint the enumerators and begin the work of taking the census as if no cnumer- ation had been attempted. The same plan will be adopied in Minneapolis, The retarns, when received, will be quickly counted and the gap in the census returus will be filled, TNE COUNTING MACHINES, As is known, the counting of the names on the census schedules is done on machines, which are worked in somewhat the same way asa typewriter, the difference being that the keys when pushed down make an’ electrical ection by which a record ia made on small There are about one hun- dred of these Hollerith = machines, as they are named from the inventor, in operation in the Census Office and they aro kept going night and day. The day force is composed of Indies and the night force of men, The former make a better record than the latter. some of the ladies have attained as high a record as 10,000 names in one day, but this is a spurt, and the average is much lowor. PUSNING THE WoRK. While the enetyics of the Censns Office are mainly directed toward ascertaining the results of the count of the people, yet the other inqui- ries connected with the census are being pushed forward. Mr. Porter expects within the next | tew days to begin the publication of bulletins. Oue builetin will give the bonded debt of 858 cities aud thatof ten years azo, As showing how well in hand the work is as compared with ten yeurs ago, Mr. Vorter states that about this time ten years azo, us chief of the division of wealth, debt and taxation, he was just issuing the schedules, Now the office is gotting ready to announce results of th.s inquiry. Bulletins will also soon be issued giviug the statistics of stste production, quicksilver, insurance and street railroads, THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH BIULL. The Senate Committee Strikes Out the Proviso to Section I. At the mecting of the Senate committee on Post offices and post roads today the postal tel- egraph bill prepared at the Post Office Depart- ment was again considered. ‘The proviso us to the eleventh section was stricken out, and thus amended the bill will prob- ably be returned to the Senate, although no action was taken today. Section 11, with the proviso that was stricken out, reads as follows: “That nothing this act contained shall operate to prevent any telegraph com- pany from performing business for the puble as the same is now done; provided, however, that it shall not be lawiul’ for the contracting telegraph company or com- panies during the term of any contract rovided for therein to engage directly or in- Ricectly in the sale of press reports, election reports, market quotations, or general or be interested in the TWO CENTS. TILLMAN vs. HAMPTO That is What the South Carolina Campaign Means, A RIOT IN CONSTANTINOPLE. The Revolutionists are Victorious | in Buenos Ayres, FIRE DESTROYS A TOWN IN IDAHO- ———_>—— TILLMAN THE HEADSMAN, He Will Be South Carolina’s Governor and Plans to Deteat Hampton. Special Dispatch to Tax kvewrxo Stan. Cuantastox, 8.C., July 28.—The heated and Very much excited canvass of two democratic factions im South Carolina will probably be brought to close at Orangeburg tomorrow. There are two othor appointments, but as county conventions have been held in both, they will becalied in by the executive com- Mittee, In the isnguage of Tillman, this “democratic circus” bas been on the ragd for seven weeks. At every meeting great crowds have attended. Excitement has run very high. There have been no riots or bloodshed, al- though this looked inevitable many times, A &reat majority of the people attending the mcet- ings had been so highly wrought up that they carried pistols in their inside pockets, always ready for the worst at any moment. All in all, no such exciting campaign has ever been known in this state before. Frieuds of Capt. Ben R. Tiliman are even at this point of the battle alarmed at many anonymous communi- cations being received daily threatening his assassination, Arumor has just ed cur- reucy here to the eff: that two rougls have been for severa’ s following cumpaign speakers from piace to place, hoping to get a fair chance to kill Tilimau, Itis kuown here today that a proposition has been made by “straightouts” to witudraw their bitter war- fare against the Tillmanites, if they will pledce themselves not to do certain things when they get hoid of the reins of the government, among ‘hich is the choppiug off of the official heau of United States Senator Wade Hampiou. it was not at first intended to deteat his re-election, but since the Seuator has come into coilision with the reform movement, it is thought likely that his bead will come off. It is now planiy seen that afuli reform delegation wili be elected to Congress. The leg.sluiure will be overwhelmingly tor reform aud Ben Tillman will be the next governer. REVOLUTION VICTORIUUS. The Government Defeated in Buenos Ayres and a Truce Obtained. Buexos Ayaes, July 27.—The revolutionary movement continues to spread. The fighting | between the government troops und the revo- Jutionists today bas been desperate. The gov- ernment forces were defeated and 1,000 of them were killed or wounded. The navy has joined the revolutionary move- ment. Insurgent artillery bombarded the gov- | ernment house and barracks today. A twenty-four hours’ truce has been arranged | between the opposing forces, Buexos Ayvuzs, July 27.—Vii _ The authorities of the Argentine Republic have notified all telegraphic companies whose lines connect with lines iu that country that tele- graphic communication will be suspended until further notice, AN IDAHO TOWN BUR) . Only Two Buildings Saved and $500,- 000 of Property Lost. Spoxane Fauzs, Wasn., July 28.—The town of Wallace, Idaho, 100 miles east of here, was burned yesterday, and it is said that only two buildings have been saved, and those were the Faiiroad station, The loss will probably be $500,000, The fire started in asaloon. The high wind carried the flames to the adjoining buildings, all of which were frames. The cilities were good, but the firemen could not check the progress of the ames, The telegraph and telephone wires were de- stroyed and particulars are meager. Wallace us the leading mining town of the Cwur d'Alene district and will undoubtedly be rebuilt. Later advices state that the following leading busi ness houses have been burned: Mason, Marks & Co., the Heller House, White & Bender, generai store of McEily & Vedder, McNab & Kivera, the telephone exchange of Wallace, Joseph Carl- von, J. C. McCurry, Carter House a of smail restaurants, offices, &e. A private dis- patch says that 1,500 people are homeless, SHE IS A WAR VESSEL. The Cruiser Philadelphia Put in Com- mission This Morning. Parcapecenta, Pa., July 28.—The cruiser Philadelphia went formally into commission thiy morning and is now a vessel of war of the United States. Charles H. Cramp, senior mem- ber of the firm of Wm. Cramp & Sous, made the pregentation speech, and the vessei was re- ceived in the name of the government by Capt Robert L. Bradford, her commander. ‘The Philadelphia will remain here for few days longer, and sometime during the latter part of the week she will sail for New York, | where she will take aboard her full complement of men. ane een THE SCENE OF THE CYCLONE. Burying the Dead and Removing the Debris of Demolished Houses. Lawrence, Mass., July 28.—Everything about the scene of the cyclene remained quict during the night Battery C relieved the in- fantry this morning. Large numbers of men are at work and the ruins are being rapidly cleared. Hanuab Beattie, one of the victims, was buried yesterday, This morning the funerals of Michael Higgins, —Eliza- beth O'Connell and her litde danghter Mamie and Mrs, E. Collins and littie Aunie Coilins took place. Helen Cutler will be buried womorrow. Some $4,000 has already been subscribed to the relief fund and it is expected that at to- night's mass meeting 5,000 more will be raised. ‘The injared are all doing well. Shot a Girl’s Foot and His Own Head. New Yoru, July 28.—Frederick Botzel, aged forty, a German glass stainer, shot ten-year- old Katie Murphy in {the foot this morning, whether intentionally or is not known. ‘The child's screams attracted her mother and quite a crowd of neighbors, and the excitem: mn bight The mother threatened Betzel with dire vengeance and the | > BATTLE IN A CATHEDRAL A Religious Riot in Constantinople Leads to Bloodshed, Corstantivoria, July 28. —A large crowd of Armeaions gathered m the Armenian Cathe Gral in this city yesterday for the purpose of Temonstrating with the patriarch of the church for his weak action toward the porte regard- | img the outrages perpetrated by Turks i= | Armenia and to demand his ak One of the crowd mounted io the cathedral and demanded that the patriarch explain the events that had occurred at Erze- roum and the position of affairs in Armenia. The patriarch protested against the aetion of the mob and declared tha: the sacred edifice Was no place for such a d-monstration, Lis answer to their demands exasperated the mob and they rushed upon the petriarch, dragged him from the pulpit and otherwise maitreated him. After being very roughly treated the patriarch finally succeeded in brealte ing loose romvilante amd made bis ee | cape from the cathedra: | , Military ansistauce war asked for to quell the | disturbance. A tody of iurkish troops wae re order, but when they entered | hedral and tried to clear the building they met with desperate resistance. The mob was armed with revoivers and spiked staves and a bloody conflict ensued between thom and the troops, Four of the soldiers and taree of the rioters were killedand others were injured before Ue mob was drives, from the butiding. The cathedrai is now closed, Its reported that the Armenians were acting under secret insiigation. HIDING THEIR MONEY. The Mormons Escape Confiscation Investing Through Individuals. Sax Fuaxcisco, July 28 —The Chronicle says } it hus been asceriaimed that although $700,000 worth of property belonging to the Mormon urch was found by the United States mar- shal in Utah when inswucted to seize all the Mormon funds, from ®5.000,000 to @4,000,000 of Mormon cap: and oth, a been invested in enterprises und have * thie money bas and manutacturing the name ot individuals, who de investments not apparently for the ehureb bu: themselves, ‘Inis method has been adopted with the hope that the United States government wonld tind no trace of the money, The Mormon capital invested here has been “handied by the Facitlc bank and the Anglo-C 4 Bank. KM. McDonald, jr., of the Pacific Bank ad that his bak bas band. on funds, but refused to make pubbe the transactions, alormon Church ss im the m finan assocunte ander Bal tho past yoar. ‘Trumps is City aud Bailam deuies the Chronicle story. = | Revolution in Zanzibar Feared. | _ Loxpon, July 25.—A revolution is feared im Zanzibar, The suitan's brocber is said to be implicated ina conspiracy to overthrow the reigning monarchy. He is believed to have poweriui backers. The suitan is making prepa- tations to meet any trenebercus movement and the guards have been strongly reinforced. The crisis may prove to be on important one for Zanzibar, for should civil war or anarchy result au excuse wourd be cffered for the inter= Venton ot England u sible extinction of Z« The Riotous Caitlemen. New York, July 28.—Henry Allison, John McNamara and James Tynan, the three cattie- men who were the ringleauers in the riot on the steamer Chicago, which got into port yes- terday, were arraigued im court today and held for trial on @ charge of robbery. On the | Steamers way over they were passengers and they broke into the hold and stwie liquor which Was awong the cargo. Death From a Small Cloud. New Fionexce, Mo., July 2&—A singular | electrical phenomenon is reported from Americus, sixteen mites distant from this place, From a smail cloud in an otherwise clear sky « single vivid dash of hghtning descended, strik- ing two men stauding against a barb wire | fence, instantiy killing one end paralyang the otber from the waist downward. A pumber of horses were hitched to the fence and one wi | hilled and several injured, The shockwas felt all | over the village. several persons being stunned, while a boy im @ house some distance from | Where the bolt struck was knocked down. | Queer Accident aud Narrow Escape. | Kuzsoven Crrx, Wrs., July 28 —Tbe fest mail on the St. Paul road was running at a high rate of speed through the city aud the mail clerk, in throwing off the matis, struck a truck, knocking a under the swilt-moving train, one ear of which wes derailed. Fortunately the trucks dropped mto the einder hole in the bed of the | tack, stopping the twain ouly a few feet from | ake ixae across ng Wisconsin river. Had | the train passed o1 ¢ bridge it probably | would “ee gone into the river, 50 feet below, | He Was Not an Vhio Congressman. Srxinariein, Mo., July 24.—The dead body | of John B. Carpenter, aged over sixty, was Jound hanging to a tree near this city Seturday night. A letter on his porson was written by his brother, W. H. Carpenter, at Stoddard, Kan, Lhe deceased aiso iett a letter in bis ux that bis chiluren would do noth that be had nothing to cat for four days and requeste ing that he be buried decentiy, Iv is reported that he formerly lived im Olio and was once @ member of Congress from that state. The core ouer held an mquest and the jary reterned @ | Verdict of suicide, —~»—_____ Mull Robbery. | 81. Louis, July 28.—While the Iron Moune tain train was standing at the station in Tex- | arkana Saturday night and the mail route agent | was cating his supper the mail car was broken open and robbed. One of the through pouches | from St, Lous to Laredo was taken,aivo a large number of way letters. Searching “parties are scouring the ent country, but there is me clue to the robbers, > A Lost Man Found. Newsena, N.Y., July 28.—A tel ceived here today notifying Mra Frank Ward that Ler husband had been found by Detective Al McDavitt at Chicago. Ward left his duties as receiving clerk of the Brooklyn Otty rail- road four weeks ago Suturday with the suten- | tion ot coming to Newburg. Bince that time nothing bes been beard of him. It is not known in what coudiuon Ward was found by | the detective, but it is probable that he was | demented, snipes He Denied the Allegator. New Youk, July 28.—A sensation took in the First Congregational Ohurch at Pate chogue, LL, yesterday, It was generally un- derstood that the Rev. Jonathan Edward Bell would tender bis resignation iu compliance | with a quset Laut from the committee which hag bocn investigating some stories concerning Dr, | Beil’s early fe, After delivermg an sermon Dr. ell tendered his resignation. He was greatly agitated, and after referring toe paragraph which bad appeared in « Brooklyn | newspaper, which stated that be bad been re- quested by a majority of his congregation to resign, he struch a dramatic attitude and said: “The ‘sou who wrote that is sitting im thie church now, and 1 kuow him. He wrote thas out of the maliciousness of bis heart. It isa lie. Has any one here in thie building ree | quested me to step down and out?” | No one replied and Dr. Bell then pronounced | the benediction and distnissed the congregation. | The charges against Dr. Beil grew out of cer- tain alleged impropricties coimutted by him while pastor of « church in New Lond in 1867, ‘The story of his early errors bas tol- lowed him from piace to place for over twenty eare, aud be has thereby beem compelled te ve numerous pulpits. _—— Bismarck Not Going to Englan@ Bray, July 28.—Prince Bumarck bas aban @oned any intention be may have formed of Viwiting England during the present season. It was felt in many quarters that if he were to come to London wuile the Ango-German } } | man retired to the yard and shot himself twice, one bullet lodging in his right eye, the other the forehead. He wus