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* # I % THE EVENING STAR. /^y locai, NEWS. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Snndjiy, H I I ^ Tiic- ( hruunni ) ntiorrr <n*r, AT THE STAB BUILDINGS, />^ I a M / A. A jl/ a a ar a ^ / j, j i-3? r?k month ai.imont and f*s> oorkm, Penssy .Taaia Arerne. Coraer 11th Strwt, by fl /W ^ yAM The Evening Star Newspaper OomD&ny. a I ik, |r^l 9 w 7 I I I | I 9 | I I I I \ | W Thts 1b,> K-iu1T> *>'?rt. iu?i^ oeo^BW,^. ,?.., II I 117 lll^ll I I I I 1 I /I I ?Er;^pi? Tht- t-v>^iyowTAfti?*prv?'dto*nb?crJ.b^T*,.^3 - | ill I WW >111 II I I I I I / V I I I M ChrtettMcy ^n?v Lofrrab*>|) camo up on in v eity by carrier*, cn th^ir cm aoccunt, at 10 cenu> W t > S * I y & A / . m JM . A '?on by defendant for alimony and .x>m>sel f?e.?, ,^r ^^-Ji. or 44 ,-rL^ i-tr wonUi. CH it* st the _/ 1^/ ^1^^ ^/ m/MV &/ A l'on Mr. VMllet. of Mh-utpan. and Mr. K (\ cminter, 3 cectn each. By mail-po?ta<re pr?pai<l- ^ r w T / 1 J f^W lngCTSOlltOT complainant and Mr. J. N. l>U*er ^- cfD^aiar.nUi; oner^ar, ?6:,sfr months, S3. I M f v JV f T for respondent. Tli- l*tli<r atantf that thts was A.SS^r^ia^^-S7*mi^ei ^ " I V ^ a Mil for divorce h.ed May :sili, and derendant T^J wfe^lt%T^rub'i*he<J rn Friday-*? a ' *" ' bad on May irith tiled an answer and ros* bill. K^firvsiors n">?u"'41 -10 ir ? SpHS? S?'srifjv "i?^ &rtta" V8&.55-N*. 8.473. WASHINGTON. D. C? TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1880. TWO CENTS. | fo^o^STiS ^^?t?^^dvprti?lrurjma4^irioTr^^Pf' .cation. - she has been compelled TO look to b<*r parents SPECIAL NOTKVfSSNEW Bt lLDIN-. ASS('<'\\Yn)iU)N CAP a w ITOL HIbs Th^ *eeor j rwriiir month's | Bueetir* of GEIiMaN-AME BTILDTNO asscof atd>n, No T?-,r tl.e fij m?atof ilnei", *ill beheld THIS E'.KNIN (1 at s .-/dock, at WittI aft - Hal', crnef of 3d ,,.,5 ^ streets s. e Persons dt-.nr? stock are ....tv> attend. ,-,rD,.r^?vv ** WITTIIAFT, PreVt. i' \ irp.nrt hkn. fu>,.y it f KA,'V,v' v f I'KkANs. K\i.f,Y:-\ m-Mf1* il.- 'J l?e N\n.j.\?|, VETEit 4 N CLUB k SkUrfcr 'l ? /*-? '- >o. 1425 N'--w York aveuue. % THIS.T.'Hwl J> VENIN'G. at 8 ..'clock. Every II en.ix r .? f irrested t > Iv ; re*f>'it, a-? arrangeEeV '%an ' " ade for seeping tli" heahiuarters <l?r:U"tr >nof the Chimin Couveutiou. T. J. O F BI RNoIDE, Pres't. p NORTON. Kpc. Hc-.-'y. lt^ r_v.-r*~ JACKSON DFMO;R\TIC A-4S00IV ? w TIon Tli? rewu'ar meeting of the Asso?" ition will1** he'd at CosrnoT*o itvi Had. crser 'itnaiidKsta n.w.. >? \.fcDNESD\Y EVENING mext, 2d Jnne, at 7 tf) o'clock. The roll of ra?- a l*r?, reparat'on for election of officers and the M-v-oti n < f the E -'-en'i^e Oouurittee for I'resideu*i-5 Can.pai.rn *.U constitute the i?r:noij al busiW re?-s. JOHN E. NORRIS, r *el-2t I Pout ) President. HONS OF JONADAB - A special me--tfci.V" ^ of the GR\ND COI'NOIL of the District of Columbia will b? hel l it Mt. Vernon Hall, corner 7tl -it ind New York ave., >11 TUESDAY EVENING, June 1, ls-o, at o doc* W SI. WALKED. Grand Chief. R 3. GRAHAM. Grand Secretary. myiil 2t rV^r- I HE OFFIClii > AND MEMBERS OF PIONEEF COT" N't 'II,, S of I . are notified thai t": r> \< t e a < f th" CiUK-il h*?ld at Mt. \ ?-r: n Ha!!, r- r 7ih ?t. and New Y >rk ave., ??R TI'FsDAY E> ISlJiti, June 1, at 7:W. liiisi- 1 iier-*cf in.i r rtar.i'e. my31 -t EDVt'ARD D\Y. W. C. p ,-jr- COM VKS( 'KMENT F.XERfU.SEd AT L -i Howard i niversity. T! e?.' W' .I *?Rv V''.iv* fo'lo\*> Address b dore tl A n Frl lay liiiKi 38th vmt., at H i.'c!cek, f > r >f. J. M. < ;rei.-ory, A.M.; Bamlaureate - -iji .. i^n Sunday,"H?th inst., at SoVUvi-i 1 .in., by Pr?-.-: i?-nt Wm. W. Patton. D. D. : Exa;ainatifiis-, MtDil^y, Tue?d.-yand We'ln<'8<l iy. fn-m to j 1 ru. ; Normai anniversary, Tuesday emfnir, JaBf lit; Pr*'; #rati ry a-.mivers ?ry, Wednf*d?; e\'ii:i.^, June'id; Oolit^e conjiaeuojaieiit, Ihnreday eit !,iu?r, June <d. A i Jri-LiNof ii'ii'.ernal education ar?- invited ti atteiid. my'i'i-Gt |'%i: NOIIC'E. The animal n f-etlrtr > f the Lot-holders of 0\K HI1 1. < FMETERY COMPANY will ;? he'd in t!w office of the company at the <>-iueU;ry, on MONI>AY. Jnne 7th, at5j . in . for the purpose of e?ectinwa b ard ol .MauaKerv 10 serve for t'.n easuia. y< ar- JAMfcS HOSZLER, e>j2S t,t,?-tJ Sea'y O H O.Oo. OFFICK FUANRLIN F1P.S. INS. 0<? , "-J Was-hjm.toji. D. C.. M iy 24, l^SO. A n et'tir?r of th.> >-t<ckhoidersof t!i.> FRANKLIN IN-^VRANCE COMPANY, f Washinirton and Gtoru*town. wtJI !> held at this Oitie*' on MONDAY, June 7tb, l>*tw^en the hours of Jiia.m. arid 2 o'clock 1 m-. for the i'iirj?*e . f electing twelve (12) Direi-tor^, to serve during the ensuing year. uii24-2w CI1 VS. BliADLEY. Secretary. -? r*?r' HI STIN<iTON I.< >T HOLDERS' MEET^ INC. at lots f ?t. n.w., every WEDNESDAY, at 7:30 p.m. my22-lm NKWHTE \>1 CARPET t I.EANINO. a;i t Tar Furniture. Laiul>reij'i:n and Ourtain Renovatir.* work^ of SINGLETON x HOEKE, Carpet Dealer?. Ail moth destroyed without injury to fie finest fabric, bend your orders to fetore, 801 Market Space. ap30-6m ^ NATURAL MINERAL WAXERd. Betbevla, Bedford, Blue Lick, Congnea. D*?p Reek, Buffalo, Liihia, Rockbridge Alum, ueyser, Hathom, Gettysburg, Fried rickshiil, Huny*dl Janos, Apc.llinaria, PuUna, Wh te Suh?hur. At MTLBCRN'S PHARMACY. febl9 1429 Pennsylvania Avenub. BOOTS AND SEOES! F_ACTS WJB WISH TO MAKE KNOWN OF THE KREAT HOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, 191 Pennsylvania Avenue, 7HE LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE DldTP.IOT. llavii.w rect ived th:s day the larvest stock ever exhibitfil iii Uie city of Uashiiiwtos, which are to l< -eld out in then^xt ten days with lUtStfl fail, at prices that will an nirh everybody, f Lf Ore of >ur ?rreate--t -j-eciaities are Ladies' Shc?-s ?i!d S's| j>ers at --5 <;."itg i ?-r pair. Boyfj' Gaiter l^a.-e, n th tip, only 80 cents. 1,W)0 pair of Ohi.dre-i's Slioep, iScenw jierpair, ct t*o pair for 25 cents 5t"0 fair of Children's Utfht-eolored HhOCP, at 00 o* ntf- i*r pair. A laive ,ot f Children's s:ipj era at J5 cents. Bs?e Ba^ btccan be found at GREAT B'-STON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, -11?1 Fean^ylvjuia Avenue, blON OF THE REU FLAO. LEOPOLD KICHOL.lt. ? o Bit vnch Store. myi'S j^O baits: UNIFORM LOtT KRICES: fffl THE LALOESI A>SORl MEN i IN WAflH-|*l INGTt>N: ^ mi.Ll.OI HAH SMS 7th itrnl anil luj'i Penn'a. ave. aluN OF THE RED SLIPPKti. I atl.-B* Honi?e Si.pi ers, 20, 35 and t ?o L.;<i f* f .ne Kid Ct rjuet flippers, Ladies' Newf . ,tTi?-8 and Butt. u. 7~>e. toi82.3<). Ladies* neat 2, 3, 4 and 5 Strap Sandal*, Sio. to #2~><'. Band Sewed Gs;ters fcr old ladies, >51 and .-81.50. Li' i.ee' F x- .1 or Lat-tin-' Laced and Con^n-as 7Uc. v Lad. s' Kid ai.d Foxed Button ilcather insoles;, :*1 25 and up. I.ad.es1 rfenu;n. French Kid Button. $2 75 to -?4.00. <teiit?' :iii?-t?t haLd st-v.ed Ia.w Tie-and Button of Mutt Kid, tT'iich Calf, G<--at and ti'ove Kid. On r CI: an 1 ion Gaiters and Low ahoes (25 styles), is 1.30. Men' - wood I ow Sho?s or Oait-rs, -31 ind up. Mn.'i- low Button Cietb Top, $2 and ?2.30. Men's Buttcn Boots and fini Gait?rs, *1.75 to S3. Sn I a 1. rr>R ^c:-iool Examinations. Misses' Newjort, Sanda.s and L<jw Button, 75c. to *?1. 30. Miss. s' hotton, 'Joat r K:d, $1.00 to $2.5i>. li-iys' and Y^uthr-' Low Ties and Buttou, $1.00 up. * hud's h'r.pi ers. Tiea and Sandals Vie. to jl 25 ' Jhfar biii i ers, 5-j '.ifierent styles, 25c. to 81.00. n >27-5t TI^EW IOUK SHOE STOKE, ~ 6-J6 FENNSYLY ANIA AVESUB. HANDSOME SPRING ^HOEN FOB LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. PRICES LOWES THAN EJ^R BEFORE. Ladies' Kid lined Oi^ra Slin^rs $1 ^a_ Ladies'3 strap sanc.als <SlfH Laii.- s' 3 a:.d 4-strap Sai.dals ijl to $3| ml Ladies* H.wh-buttcu 5-itrap Sandal *J.5o Ladies' Cur Kid Button Boot 81.50 Ladies' R-.'A-top French Kid Boots 43.60 Lad:es'8 ipp^rs and Newport^ from 46c. up GENTS ?Wc have the nicest stock of Gents' Low hb.-es e uth of New York. Our French Calf Handmade Low Sh?s in Ties, Low, Button and Oontrress are of the best material and make. Prices are guaranteed lower than elsewhere. One price. a* 30 tiEo. McCarthy. i HUNYADIJANOS MINERAL WATER. ^ THE BEST AND CHEAPEST A.VTI RAL APEK1E.YT. Superior to All Other Laiativei, Beu-niates and Improves the action of the Liver alu A.:oiiey8. BecomiL i led by th>- tne?Iical profession throughout the Wi rld. A T ; e-r .-sfui ? d se. Takeu in the morning be CT** tl> UAA^uit. Of a.. Dn:.*wi.-t9 and 5imeral Water Dealers. a, I3-tAs.2ui ||AVWARO ft HCTCHI3IS03I, 31T Rlutli street. Ha ve aSurtt tc tbeir ilea of MiNTKLH. an<1 now how HAND-PAINTED W'ORKIw afisls of well sub >iKd icsial reputation = also% o?d jSL^b12bIZINu in new and cha*te designs. rURNACma, RANGES a&d QRaI?3. TIN ROOFING. Ac. Give csnriAZ. attention to MODSRKIITING and VENTILATING fcfcLy coLStructad p.CiahinJ i? etty dasiiin^s- mar?t -lstp pALXE, 4.KAF TOA * LADO, ATTORNEY8 AND COUNSELLORS, s 412 5TH STBEET, WasHiNeTow, D. C. HALBEIiT T. PAINE. BENJAMIN F. GBAFmyS-Im TON. STORY U. LAPP. OW IS THE TWE TO ?ET AWHINGS. 8. J. HAI8LKTT, Awntno Maxeb. 29-2m W?. 817JUrk?t Spac?? (vr VXAIM.) I i the evening star. Washington News and Gossip. government Receipts To-Day. ? internal revenue, {162,576.90; customs. $202,W2.5a. Revenue Appointments.?Frank Madden has been appointed internal revenue starekeeper for the fifth district of Kentu"kv, and k. Holmes gauger tor the third Maryland district. w iute House Callers.?senators Sa'inders and Allison and Representatives Coffroth, car' pcnter. Fisher and Downey called on the President to-day. The president Approved to-day the military academy bill. Two More.?The President has appoints e A. dl<*k and James Donaldson notaries public for the District of Columbia. The Powhatan arrived at New York yester| day. coinafib of tliel". s. mints during the month of May, 1s80: Gold?Double eagles, 49,000 pieces; | eagles. i'm,230 pieces; half eagles, 307,109 pieces; total gold. 547,339 pieces, value $4,427,$45. silver?Dollars. ?2.267,ooo. cents. 3,4lo,o^> pieces, value |34,!00. Total coinage, 6,224,339 i pieces, value |6,72s,945. the cross-examination of e. h. Ranch, expert in handwriting, was continued yesterday before the Donnelly Finley investigating committee. The witness remained tirm in his previously expressed conviction that Finley was the author of the anonymous letter. Fikst Liect. \v. s. Muse, u. s. M. 0., has i been ordered to report for duty at the Marine barracks, Annapolis, Aid.. June 4th, inst. i senators \ante and booth have been appointed members or the board of visitors to the j Naval Academy, in place of Senators Beck and Ilamlin, whose business prevents their attendance at the coming annual examination. The Kearsare, from the Isthmus, left Key West Saturday for Hampton Roads. Army Orders.?Leave lor one year trom Juae j 1, i>>o, on surgeon's certificate of disability, is ; granted 2d Lieut. e. d. Hoyle, 2d artillery. The leave of Capt. Henry Carroll, oth cavalry, is extended iive months. Firs' Lieut. Frank w. Less. ?d artillery, is relieved from dutv at Allegheny college, Meadville, Pa., to take effect August 15, lsso, and will join hlsbatferv. Leave for four months, to take effect upon b-iac ! reueved from his duties as acting assist in? ! quartermaster at the u.s. Military Academy" s granted 1st Lieut, c. p. Miller, 4th artillerv-. v 7 Sttang. assistant quartermaster, is relieved tro^ duty jq the department of *ri' zona, and will repair to New York city, and he j is granted leave for one year on surgeon's cerj tiihate of disability. i Naval Orders.?Lieut* wm. Little from the Minhesota and granted three months leave. Passed Assistant surgeon a. f. Magruder from tlie Passaic and ordered to continue dutv at the \v ashington navy yard on the reporting of his relief. Boatswain Alexander McCoul to the Tennessee at New York. June 5th, relieving Jioat swain Charles Miller, who is placed on w ait iDg orders. In Regard to toe Pursuit of victoria's band by Gen. Hatche s command the latter is laboring under great disadvantages. The most of 1"sj'^rr!nas!i^ amounted, the horses havin" pk the approPrlatlon out of which he should have been furnished ^ it n horses is exhausted and he cannot be remounted until the appropriation tor the next fiscal year becom -s available. a detachment of the 4th cavalrv has been sent down to assist Gen. Hatch. The Pubi.ic Delt statement Issued to-day shows: Interest bearing debt, $l,735,09s,4->); debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, fx 134,965,26; Interest on above and unclaimed Pacific railroad Interest. $:a.742,52l 19debt bearing no Interest, *395,424 350.37; toul debt, principal and interest, $2,159 ooo 23t? sitotai cash in the Treasury, $2o?;;?;i3.5i6.97*; debt' less cash in the Treasury, June 1,'isso i 3n6.il9.s5, do., do., May 1, 1ss0, $i.9?s 314 753 72decrease of debt during the month. $'l5 ?2s 1^3.s,; decrease of debr since June 3? 'w<j $?4.s20.536.r>2. Current liabilities?Interest due and unpaid, f2,-9o,7S5; debt on which interest j?a,s. $*.134,965.26; interest thereon rnio.aab 15; gold and sliver certificates, *20.271 .* jb?tes held for redemption of certificates of deposit. $i2.^i5.t?ot?; cash balance available June 1, isso, j161.667,>39.90?*200,613.516^7. Personal.?Mrs. Fannie b. Ward leaves the city today for a five months tour in the far ; west, visiting both the Chicago and Cincinnati | conventionse/( route. Count Donhoff, of the German legation, is visiting California.-?Herr von Bodenstedt is about to return to Germany ! j* log due there July 1. He will, however, come i back to America and make a longer visit 1 aul ii. Hayne. the poet, has suffered from uemorrhages of late, and is now lyin r verv in at his residence near Augusta, Ga.?At twelve o clock last night the resignation of coL Thoa. a. scott as i-resident of the Pennsylvania railroad took effect, and George b. Roberts became his successor. count Corti's remains have been taken to Milan for cremation, it has now become he fashion for aristocratic Italians to ha\e their bodies reduced to ashes. 1 he Cabinet Meeting.?There was nothing ot special importance considered at the cabinet ! meeting to day. The Indian troubles in New Mexico were discussed, but no acHon was i taken. Secretary Sherman submitted the pub! large SecreS.ment t0r t?le moulU ^?wiag It is Stated that Representative Morse lias advanced the money to Mr. Morris to make ?r^Et%S5?!?r l"e am?ur,, tU51i" The Adjournment "question.-Thecommittee ! of ?-ays and means met this morning and talked over the question of adjournment. Although no resolution was adopted, the treneral opinion seemed to be in favor of fixing tbc istli instant as the day to tinally adjourn ^'he mit . SCUM a' Nominations.?The President, this afternoon sent to the senate the following nominations! ! Mortimer m. Jackson, now consul at Halifax j to be consul-general at that place- Ludo i Tewksbury, of California, to be lilted SUtes coi^ul at San Salvador. Robert s. Gardner of West Virginia, to be Indian insyetor- alai a number of postmasters. ' a i Society \utcs. j Mr. Yung wing, of the Chinese embassy, has removed with his family from the city for the summer, as last week the excessive heat made the joungest child so ill that the physician in attendance ordered him to be taken north. kji'tlett, of the Chinese legation will leave the cry on Friday to meet m>. YuV\vine m new \ork, where thev exmvt ?ftt r\i.. senior minister, Mr. Chen. I an I'in to KK here J ?F SUDaay ncxt* They will then come .s.-( retary Eyarts' son, Sherman, and the son t iv .' i ^ i , of 1110 Chinese legation will 'lis month finish their course in the i'uninr Sssttssssss fl- V1 a student a,Tag1, C?n Decoration Day Mrs. Havpo J>nt qulsite wreath to .Mount Vernon^o^ hald on Washingtonstomb, she herself took <>en. Innls 1 aimer s daughter, who on the nth was married to Lieut. Swift, has gone with her v Ek P0?1 at Fort ^ramle. Wyomi^ J?* Martha J. Coston. who was called rn New York suddenly two weeks ago^n Sunt of an accident to her son, has returned to the city, as he is recovering from hH lnjurii ^lhAereoEa,nru1' but not dangerous.?I ? ^ Baruaga, the Chilian minister has ??vai pre8bttxruv srnod at UDP?'vr'uUn<u?i ? re?J<teclanag tuelr acuon MJ aawa."0M ? meet at Chicago the Capitol. No Interest In legislation is felt at the Capitol Just now. congressmen of both parties occupy one-hall ot the time in discussing the situation at Chicago, and the other half in trying to lea-n something of what is going on there. But fe^ private dispatches from the scene of strife have j nren received at the Capitol so far. it was j rumored through the corridors about noon today that Don Cameron had been deposed from the chairmanship of the national committee. The general ImpressJon there is that Grant s and the third term managers have suffered ! ten lbly during the past two days, and tiie defe it i ofihe ex-President is almost certain. Blaine's frl'nds claim that he gains new strength with every defection from the Grant forces. The feeling between the champions of the rival caud'dates is so bitter that grave doubts are expressed by expert politicians of the success of either of them. Mr. Conkllng's hatred of Shern an Is well known, ar.d the Senator from New York has said within the lasr month that he w ulfJ not in any contingency assist Sherman in New York. Mr. Windom is the second choice of the Grant managers for President. Although the name cf the Senator from Minnesota was originally mentioned to prevent the Blaine men from capturing the delegation from that state. Mr. Windom. it is thought, will bo supported earnestly by Conkling and Logan If they are compelled to abandon their favorite. The Cicneral Deficiency Appropriaation Rill. The general deficiency appropriation bill was taken up In committee of the whole this morning, and after half an hour's squabble Mr. Keagan was permitted to make his speech on the subject of lnter-state commerce. The speech was carefully prepared, bur the members were loo much interested In discussing, privately, the situation In Chicago, to listen to It. There are 52 pages in the bill, and the total amount recommended to be appropriated is ?4,334,5so. A tight will occur over the item for the payment of deficiencies In the judicial department. The bill appropriates for 1879. for fees of clerks, r. s. attorneys, s. commissioners, rent of court roams, support of convicts. miscellaneous accounts and balances due on marshal's accounts, $::-25,ooo, and for isso, tees of jurors, support of prisoners of U. S. courts and for fees ot witnesses $-250,ooo. " prorii'tcl, That nopart of this appropriation shall be used In the payment of general or special deputy marshals for services rendered at any election." The following item Is also contained in the bill: "For the payment of the fees an<l expenses of United states marshals and their general deputies, earned during the fiscal year ending June so, isso, $ooo,ooo." The follo wing deficiencies on account of the District, arc contained In the bill: Health office, 11,1*3.34; removal of garbage. ?2i9.30; salary of sealer of weights and measures, $0.67; Interest and sinking fund, outstanding coupons upon the city of- Washington 10 year 6 per cent loan, under act of Congress. July 27, isos, foot rlre alarm telegraph operators, two at each. ?4nu; tor judicial expensextraordinary on account or Strong agt. the District oi Columbia, $3,5w>, one-halt to be paid from the revenues of the District ot Columbia; t he bill also maxes provision for the payment ot $90,653.03, lor deficiency in the postal revenues for ls77 and prior years. The bill forbids payment of the claims of Irvlnand Hawkins the Southern S. s. Co., chas. Morgan, c. B. Payne, Memphis tc N. O. Packet Co., John D. Adams and Uie l'acine Mall Steamship Co. The bill contains an appropriation of $22i.257.S6 to piy the Miami Indians, of Indiana, the principal sum to become due them July 1st, iss<>, in accordance with the amended fourth article of the treaty of i.s54. Hie Pocomoke City Scandal. MRS. SAP.AH E. POLK'S TESTIMONY AS TO COL. AYDKI.OTTE'S ASSACI.T ON HER. A special dispatch from Snow Hill, Md.. savs: The case of William J. Aydelotte, a well-known citizen of Pocomoke city, eh irgei with m iking an indecent assault on Mrs. Sarah E. Polk, in Pocomoke city, in November last, catne up today. The derendent elected to be tried by the court. Mrs. Polk testified to the circumstances ot the case, which have before been stated, to the effcct that she sent for Aydelotte to see about preparing papers tor renting rhe farm, her husband having removed to Philadelphia, and she for The time remaining at hoaie; that he came, and after some conversation aud read ing of certain papers, pretended to start to go. but stopp< d and toyed with her ear-rings, and after some dallying said, "Good-bye, Mrs. Polk," and proffered his hand; that she held out hers: he took It, squeezed It, and then tried to draw her up to him: she resisted, and he became more violent and Indecent in his assault but she struggled until she freed herself ard she told hlrn he must never attemot such a thing again or she would tell her husband; that he came afterwards. p*etendli.g to apologize, and attempted tae same thing, and she ordered him to leave: that he called several times arter, still offering to apologize and winding up with compliments, and on one occasion pulling her down in his lap and attempting the same indecency; that she tore away from him and asked him how he could dare to come there after her warning to him never to do so again: told him she would die before she would submit to his wishes, and he would see about it In a very short time: th it she was then expecting her husband horn-; every day: that at another time when he called she told him she had a great mind to tell his wire; that he said in replv his wire would admire his taste; that on the 2d of December he came, and. going down on his knees, begged her (Mrs. Polk) to rorglve hlrn; said it was too bad for an eld man of 63 to make such a fool of himself, that It was giving him a great deal of trouble, and. he added, "You know David fell in love,"' and begged her to say something which would let him go home In peace: said to him she would hear nothing more from him had no confidence In him, and that he and Mr Polk could settle the matter. Tins ended the direct examination. Mr. H andy conducted the cross-examination, which w as tot concluded when the court adjourned. I.ast Wight's Chicago Dispatches. TUB MASS MEETINGS. At an early hour last evening large crowds of people came from extreme parts of Chicago to attend the two meetings on the lake shore. The meeting of < ;rant's supporters was held in Dearborn Park, and the auti-Grant meeting just across the street, in the base ball grounds. The speakeis at the Gram meeting were Senators Conkling, Logan, Carpenter, c. L. Woodford, Leonard, Jewett, Emory Morns, Kobert T. Lincoln and S. A. Douglass. At the anti-Grant meeting the speakers were Col. K. g. Ingersoll, Davis, of .Maine, Fred. Hassaurek, Wayne, Mac\ t-agh, Louis Parker i dbsou and others. A PROTEST BY NEW YORK DELEGATES. The following is a verbatim copy of the protest signed by 22 members of the New York delegailon up to 11 o'clock last night: ' The undersigned delegates to the republican national convention, representing our several congressional districts in the state of New York desiring above all the success of the republican party at the approaching election, and realizing the hazard attending an Injudicious nomination, declare our purpose to resist the nomination ol Gen. r. s. Grant by all honorable means. We are sincere in the conviction that In New lork, at least, his nomination would ensure defeat. We have a great battle to fight, and victory Is within our reach, but we earnestly protest against entering the contest with a nomination we regard as unwise and perilous." It is claimed that probably two additional signatures will be appended to the protest. THE IN IT RILE. The Indications among the delegates tend to show that the convention will reject the unit rule by an overwhelmln g majority. A ROW IN TIIE NATIONAL COMMITTEE at the meeting last night began by Chaffee, of Colorado, offering a resolution recti ing the precedents made by former national republican conventions m regard to the unit rale and the right of lndl\ idual delegates to vote their Deferences. Cameron decided that this resolution was out of order. He said the only power the committee had wa3 to select a temporary chairman. It could not instruct him aa to what he would rule. Chaffee went for Cameron ferociously, and denounced his conduct as arbltrarv and Infamous. Chandler said he appealed from the decision of the chairman. and Cameron said he would not allow an appeal. Chandler wanted to know If the committee had any rights the chairman was bound to respect. Frye, ot Maine made'an lndlenant speech, and was replied to by Chauncy T. Fllley.of Mlssourt. Forbes of Mass., moved that a committee of six be arv pomted to select a temporary chairman for the convent ion. 1 he oommlttee was named in the resolution. Then a recess was taken. A STEAMER Bt'RNED?Loss Qf Life ?The steamer Golden Eagle was burned at Martin's Landing, on the Ohio, yesterday, c. L. plnna cl-rar boy, a stock dealer named Grlerly, and an unknown man are missing. The Are was caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. The vessel was run ashore as soon as possible alter the alarm,and the passengeraeo in number, aroused and safely landed, with the exception of those mentioned. When the boat touched the shore she swung around, and the flames sweDt her from stem to stern. Everything on board was ^7 ttwpaaaengers arrived at Cincinnati yesterday in the steamer Josle they were in |S5UUgllt ?loUie8' **9 boat was valued at FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. oay, June l. SENATE.?'Tne President pro tem. laid before the Senate a communication from tne secretary of War transmitting a copy of a letter from Lleutenant^Colonel Q. A. Gllmore, corps of engineers, president of tne Mississippi river commission, recommending that the estimate he etofore submitted for surveys by the commission for the next fiscal year be increased to $300,60J. This recommendation is made after an inspection of the Mississippi river from SL Louis to st. Paul, and Is concurred In by the chief of engineers and by the War department. Ali-o a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, acknowledging receipt of the report of the Senate committee on appropriations, In which recommendation Is made that the legal tenders, national bank notes, stamps, bonds and other securities of the government, be passed through some accounting department fcefi re delivery to the officers putting them into use. While the Secretary Is of optn'on that to additional security is needed, he Is willing to make such provision If Congress will make the necessary appronriatlon for additional eleiks, whose services will be required in counting, namely, one clerk at $l,soo, one at ?l.4O0, two at |l,200. sixteen counters at $900. one messenger at $S40 and six assistant messengers at $720 per annum. Mr. Slater, from the committee on agriculture. reported without recommendations. Senate bill to provide for the purchase of 200 acres of land in Florida, and to establish an experimental farm thereon for the cultivation of products suitable to that pan of the United States. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Bayard, from the committee on finance, reported favorably on Senate bill for the relief of S. Rosenfelt ? Co. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Allison, from the committee on finance, reported with amendments, House resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to lurnlsh to states, for the use of agricultural colleges, one set of standard weights and measure. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Cockrel), from the committee on military affairs, reported favorably on the bill granting use of artillery, muskets, tents, etc., to the soldiers' reunion In northeast Missouri, and It was passed. He, also, from the same committee, reported favorably on llouse bill for the relief of the 15th and 16th Missouri cavalry volunteer?. Placed on t he calendar. Mr. Burnside. from the same committee, reported favorably on the bill lending arms, accoutrements, etc., to the soldiers' reunion committee of the northwest, and It was passed. Mr. Vance, from the select committee on the "exodus"'of negroes from the southern to the northern states, submitted a report of the majority of the committee, ordered to be printed, together with the testimony taken by the committee. Mr. Windom announced that he would hereafter submit the views of the minority. Mr. Dawes, from the committee on revolutlonarv claims, reported a bill to increase from to fit; per month the pension of Abigail S. Tilt on. lie said this lady, over 9a years old.w.is believed to be The last of t hose entitled to su \i increase. She would have received It in KVJ but for the dishonesty oi her agent. Tins would probably be tiie onl.\ report from that committee for this session. The bill was parsed. Mr. .lones (Fla.). from the committee on public lands, reported tavorabiy on Senate bill for the relief of certain purchasers of the public lands. Placed on the calendar. Mr. McDonald, from the same committee, reported with amendments House bill to amend section 22> ot the Kevlsed statutes relative to fees tor final certificates in donation cases. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Butler moved to take up his resolution requesting information from the Treasury department as to the status of the claim of the government for "> per cent tax on the so per cent stock dividend of the New York Central ana Hudson River Railroad Co. ot 1^69; but, on objection of Mr. Kansom. who wished the river and harbor bill considered, the motion Tailed. Mr. Wallace submitted a resolution that the select committee on alleged frauds in the lav election be continued, with power to report at the next session, and to file reports with the secretary ot the Senate during the vacation. Laid over, on objection by Mr. Ingalls. Mr. Ransom, as per previous notice, moved t > postpone all prior orders and take up the rive, and harbor appropriation bill. Mr. Morgan hoped this bill would not tv taken up in the morning hour. It contain 'l many appropriations ot doubtful public usefulness, and would lead to much debate. It could j not droD through the Senate as through tii House, by Its own weight, but would be thoroughly examined. He was in charge of a bill affecting the safety of the whole country In the 1 next election (the bill to enforce the constltM j tlonal provisions relative to the election of PresI ldent and Vice President), and he hoped tiiu Senate would now consider that bill, whlcu could not pass at this session unless it we: e considered speedily. Mr. Hansom s motion was agreed to?yeas 4">. I nays 7. The river and harbor appropriation bill wai | | thereupon taken up. Replying to Mr. Morgan. Mr. Ransom stated i the amount appropriated by the House to Iv J8.4S2.500. to which* toe Senate committee h ts added $152,imm), after making some redactions in | the amount In tne nouse bill. The bill was read for action upon the commit let amendments. On motion ot Mr. Withers, the amendment reducing from $5,000 to $3,500 the appropriation for impro\ lng the harbor at Onancock.Va., was | disagreed io. : Me^rs. Brown and Illll (Ga.) opposed the amendment striking out the appropriation of $10,000 ior Improving Brunsvvl k harbor, and it was disagreed to. Several amendments were concurred in, and the President pro tem laid before the Senate a communication from the Secretary of the Intel ior transmitting, in response to a resolution of Inquiry. Information regarding the rejection of t he bid of the Kansas Manufacturing Co. to furnish wagons for the Indian service, alleged to be lower than that on which an award was made. The sundry civil appropriation bill was received from the House and referred to the committee on appropriations. On motion of Mr. Davis (W.Va.), the Senate insisted on Its amendments to the legislative, ?xecutlve and judicial appropriation Dill; and Messrs. Davis, Wallace and Windom were appointed members of the conference committee on those bills. consideration of the river and harbor bill was resumed, and several amendments were acted on. The amendment Inserting an appropriation of $f>,i'oo for improving Annapolis (Md.) harbor was eoi curred in, as were others. The morning hour having expired the unfinished business, being the Eaton tariff bill, was, on motion of Mr. Ransom. Informally laid aside and the river and harbor bill proceeded with. HOUSE.?The morning hour having been dispensed with, a discussion arose as to the propriety of limiting debate upon the general de. ficlency appropriation bill in committee of the whole. Mr. Reagan desired to speak upon the interstate commerce bill, but a great deal of opposition to this course was manifested by the republican side. The Speaker suggested that by unanimous consent, after the disposition of the deficiency bill, a debate of two hours might be allowed in the House?one hour to be occupied by Mr. Reagan and the other by a republican. To this Mr. Wood (N.Y.) objected, stating that when the deficiency bill was disposed of he would press the funding bill for consideration. Finally the nouse at 11:50 went into committee of the whole (Mr. Wliitthorne In the chair) on the deficiency bill, general debate being llmltc d to two hours. Mr. Reagan proceed to speak on the subject of inter state commerce, out was interrupted by Mr. Valentine, who made the point of order that he must address himself to the questlou under consideration. It being evident, however. that the chair would overrule the point, Mr. Valentine withdrew It, preferring that Mr. Reagan should proceed by unanimous cons int. than that he should do so by virtue of the chair's decision. Mr. Reagan then resumed his speech, crltt cising the features of the "Henderson bill"' and advocating the passage of what i3 known as the "Reagan bill." After debate the bill was read by sections for amendments. Mr. Tucker offered an amendment appropriating $25,000 in favor of tae daughter and granddaughter of the late President Zachary Taylor. Adopted. Alicia Jourdan, the actress, who died in Cincinnati lately, was famous In the variety theaters for her Impersonation of male characters chiefly fopa While she wore the trousers on the stage her husband. John F. Sheridan, wore petticoats, for he acted the society belle in conjunction with her performances. The pair had been traveling this season with Henry J. Jarrett's "Fun on the Bristol' Company. She was taken 111, but was carried i o the stage,where she fainted during her funniest scene, and died soon afterward. V lee water is the great American poison.? St. Patti Pioneer-Pi tts* ju Telegrams to The Star THE CHICAGO CAULDRON. The Anti-Grant Mass Meeting. Cameron, Conkling and Logan Hissed. Grant's Defeat Predicted and a Bolt Justified. The Grant Grip Loosening. It May be a Dark Horse, and Possibly Conkling. Threatening to Depose Cameron. THE PRIZE FIGHT. Goss Defeated by Ryan. m SKIinilMIIX; AT CHICAGO. [SiH i'Htl DisjHitchrs to the Ef''ning Star.] The Anti-tyrant Mass Meeting. Chicago, June 1, i?> a.m.?The anti-Grant mass meeting last evening at the White Stocking tease ball grounds was one of the largest political demonstrations ever lield In Chicago. It Is estimated that not less than 15,000 persons were present, and the enthusiasm irom Urst to last was extraordinary. All of the speakers predicted the defeat 01 (.rant if he shall tee nominated, and nearly all or them expressed a determination not to support him. The I.ram Leaders Hissed. The names 01 senators Cameron, I/)gan and Conkling were greeted with vociferous hisses whenever their names were mentioned. When the oratorical part of tbe program had teeen completed, a series of resolutions, declaring in effect that if Grant is male the nominee of the Chicago convention a bolt will tec justified, were adopted without dissent. G. W. A. [second dispatch.] Before (lie Rattle* Chicago, June 1, 1:30 p. m.?The day before the convention opens bright and cool, and the streets are resonant with the pyrotechnics of the great struggle. Processions, headed by bands, are moving in all directions. The sidewalks are almost impassable, and at the hotels the crowds are so gi eat the police allow no one to pass up stairs without a ticket. Hitterncss ol the Contest* The bitterness of the contest la best illustrated by the monster Grant and anti-Grant mass meetings held here last night. They overflowed into the streets all night, and the town, to the sleepless visitor, seemed to be in the j har.ds of a mob. Cheers and groans for the various candidates came from every street in the vicinity of the large hotels. The Democrats for <>rant* Nearly every man indicated his preference by a badge, and personal collisions were numerous. 'i his was alwajs the case where an antiGrant man met a democrat wearing a Grant baage. All the democrats appear to be working tor Grant, and they swell the rush and roar outside ior his candi lacy. All parties are distributing badges freely. The (.rant Column Wavering'. The impression telegraphed yesterday, that some headway had teeen made In the Grant column, Is contirmed to day. The protest of the 10 members of the New York delegation published to-d9y against Grant Is followed by a break up In the Pennsylvania delegation, where 25 are claimed for Blaine. The Philadelphia portion met this morning and divided evenly between Blaine and Grant. Mtmfcers or Congress are using an lntluentlal argument against Grant in declaring that if he Is nominated all close districts will be lost to the republicans. The Dark Horse in I*robable Demand. Now that there is a possibility of Grant's defeat. a new man Is talked of, and Edmunds seems to be freely named. The Grant leaders had a conference to-day, ana decided to surrender nothing, but to contest every inch, and to stand by Cameron to the end. stormy Times* The national committee met at noon and ha t a stormy session. Cameron declared that h\> would not be dictated to, nor submit to removal. A Conkling Room* A. Senator who has all along teeen counted as a staunch supporter or Blaine Is now said to be advocating C'onkllng's nomination In case neither Grant nor Blaine develops sufiiclent strength. The Old Soldiers. The convention or national veteran soldiers met this morning. Two hundred delegates were in attendance. Rad News for Roscoe. A portion of the Wisconsin delegation, headed by l>r. Kodgers, called on Conkling to-day, and I iniormed him that they did not believe Wisconsin could be carried for Grant. Koweii Recognized. 1 Sayles J. BOwen, of the District of Columbia delegation, has been put on the committee in I charge of the hall. G. \V. A. i third disratch.] An 1 Itimatum for Don* Chicago, June 1?3. p. m.?The national committee took a recess this afternoon to give Don Cameron the choice of abandoning the unit rule or resigning. The anti-Grant men have determined to make the light. G. W. A. [By Associated Press.] Threatening to Depose Don Cam* eron* Chicago, Ii.l., June 1.?Thirty anti-Grant members of the national committee this morning agreed to depose Cameron from the chairmanship If he continued to decline to entertain their motions or to abide by the decision of the majority of the committee. The committee is now in secret session at the Palmer House. Senator Edmunds Has Not Withdrawn In Favor of (;rant* Chicago, June 1.?The report that senator Edmunds had written to a member of the Vermont delegation in this city, withdrawing as a presidential candidate, and urging the Green Mountain delegation to support General Grant. Is most emphatically denied. One of the delegates received a letter from the Senator, but It contains no recommendations, except the delegation combine on the mar^most likely, If nominated, to carry the 5 or 6 debatable states. DECORATION DAY RIOT. Colored People Attacked by Roughs* New York. June 1.?As the colored comoanies composing the rear of 1 he procession yesterdav were returning from Cypress IIlll cemetery to the station of the Rapid Transit road, in east New York, they were assaulted by a gang of roughs, and a riot ensued, in which a policeman named Eatfleld received a dangerous sabre cut on the head. The colored men are said to have charged on the police and roughs alike, but being overpowered by numbers, were compelled to run for their lives. The streets were filled with an excited mob, and several persons were injured. The captain and a sergeant of the Veteran (colored) Guard were arrested. foreign" a ffai its* The Burial Bill in the House of Lords* London, June 1.?A vigorous opposition will 1 be offered in the House of Lord3 to the bill brought forward by the government to permit 1 the burial of dissenters In all church yards and cemeteries without the church of England service. The rejection of the bill will be moved on its teccnd reading. state conventions* IQaine Democrats* Bangcb, June 1.?The democratic state convention was called to order by B. F. Torrey. of Bath, who nominated S. J. Anderson, of Portland, as chairman. Maine Green backers. The greenback state convention was called to order by E. H. Gove, who introduced as temporary chelnnan John B. Foster, of Bangor, who made a brief speech. Delegates to the greenback national convention at Chicago were afterwards elected. ? 1 ?;oss-ryan prizi: ficht. Tlie Former Defeated in Ilonnds. COli.ikrs, w. Va.. June 1.?The (Joss-Ryan ] prize fight took place here this morning and re- ( suited in the defeat of tvoss alter a tight of >-7 rounds In i hour and ss minutes. The ring for the fight between goss and Ryan for the heavy weight championship and pitched at 4:25 In a ".wine near colliers station. t W. Va.. about :*>o yards from the Pennsylvania bot ndary line, some 300 persons were present t ' P tt.-burg being well represented with a slight' i sprinkling from New York elty and Troy. At - ( 0 clock two deputy sherltTs appeared and warned those present that the governor of i West Virginia said that requisitions would be b sued for tbe arre>t of the principals Thetlgu- i oe^an at 6.15 o'clock, Ryan entered the run; first, and was followed shortly after by <; m Schell Fidrchlld was chosen rvfenv. The Ughwas closely contested, an J but for the age o(toss would probably have lasted still longer In the ssth round v?os.s" seconds clalni"d a foul, j and It not being allowed refused to tight their i man longer, and the refen-e award<?l the flglr ! to Ryan. The latter was terribly punished 1 about the face and body, but held ou?. <; i-v- i was not apparently- much cut or disfigured, b i* ! became winded. !i Ih'taiK of (lie Figlil. STEfBENvn i k. Ohio, June l.?The long ex- i 1 pecUd prize tl^rlit for the heavy weight championship andftt.ouo, took place near colliers, \\ Va., in a ravine ano yards from the Pennsvlva- i ma boundary line. The fight caused consider- < . able excitement In tbe surrounding country. , but through lack of transportation facilities only about 300 persons were present, and m>st of them remained without shelter at colllei-s Bcih men were at the ring, which was pitched 1 at daylight, by r?:30 o'clock. The weather w i- < all that could Ik- desired, thesun beingobscured i by light clouds. Little d -1ay was made In the j preliminaries, as i rumor prfvaiUnl that the sheriff and posse would be on hand at 7 o'clock but they never came. .\t -'>:45 Kyan jumped 1 Into the rlDg, ar.d a few minutes later l.oss entered. They saluted eaeh otb<* ' cotdially; Ryan going over to i with a "How do joti do, Joe?" To which Goss r(turned a warm shake of the hand. < They immediately stripped, (.oss won the toss for corners. Kyan was seconded by Johnny 1 Koache, ot New York, and IKivtd.lones, of Pitts- 1 burg, and (.oss had as his aids Arthur Chambers and a Pittsburg boy. Jas. shannon and Jol.n Tracy officiated as umpires ior Rv an anl Goss respectively, on time u.-lng called at : r? o'clock both men advanced, shook hands and Immediately beran to feel each other. A smile plajod around Ryan's mouth, while Gossexht blttdthe utmost self-possession, and full live minutes elapsed before elTlier struck our. The tight continued to the >.:d roun 1 with little ] advantage to either. Ryan receiving the mo-t ! punishment, though some ot his blows toll powerfully on his opponent, who beg in to show ' signs of exhaustion. The .*>:!d round began wit h 1 boih sparring carefully, goss leading off and r<*- i ceKlng some sharp hits in return. Gosswea1 over to Kyan - corner and delivered one on Kyan's body. The next round both hit wildly ' and goss fell. From the vtth to the >^th r?ui?d , Goss appeared to be growing weak, but rallied i In the next round and forced the fighting. The Oeth rcuiid was Kyan's, he going m'o GosV | corner and held him while he telab ret ! his her.d till Goss broke away an?l fell. \ The next was devoid of anything special; but | the following (the 02d> was the most savage round of the fight, both men giving and receiving blows in the face, goss undoubtedly hitting hardest. Each man presented a terrible appearance, particularly Kyan. who was literally covered with blod. The 7?ith and Tlst rounds were fought fiercely by Goss. but it was evident that he was fast giving out. while Ryan was freshening up. In the next rotnd Kyan aimed a vicious blow, but It missed its mark and he felL The 7:id. 74th and 75t.n rounds. Goss countered on Kyan's t,;r. They clinched and lelL Kyan was on top. Decoration Da)- in Koche%ter. Rccuestek. N. Y., June l.?Decoration day was observed here yesterday by the general suspension of business. The wea'th -r was fine, and thousands witnessed the parade of the 12 h and veteran brigades. Wrestling for the C'ltaiupionstiip. Boston. June l.?The wrestling match ye- 1 terday betweenfMlchael Donohue, of New York, I and Nat. liutchlns. of Marlborough, Mass., tor the championship of America, was woneasll by Donohue, in three straight t ills. H all Street To-day* New York, June 1.?The fV financial arti cle says: "The Stock Exchange after t he double holiday opened this morning with a compara- j lively small attendance. Government bond?, an 1 strictly Investment securities continue steady, the extreme ease of the money market aud tie. ! prospect of Its continuance during ihe summer i even if several millions if gold are shipped, being against a decline In this class of securities. In the stock market speculation took the shape Indicated during the latter part of last week; that Is to say, depressing Influences were directed mainly against Lake Shore and West- j em I'nlon Telegrah stocks aud incidentally against the remainder of the list. Under these ir.iluences the market has bedn alternately steady and heavy, but in the main heavy. Lake ! Shore has ranged between 97 s and and Western Union Telegraph between s9>; and 1 The other stocks at all active have ranged j as follows: Erie, Northwest. S9a>>\; Milwaukee and St. Paul. cu^aT-i . acy.,; Dela- ] ware, Lackawana and Western, 7-/>.a7;:', a7-2 . ' and Jersey central, 5<'.a57a55v Nashville an<i ; Chattanooga continues to fluctuate wlldlv. \ having ranged between 5o. and 52>$. Tlie money market continues very easy at* 3a4 pet cent for call loans. Time loans range from 2'. ! to 5 per cent, according to the collateral and ; time of maturity. Prime mercantile Is 4*3 per i cent. The viarket*. BALTIMORE, June 1.?Virniuia sixe*, deferred, ! 6*,; do. consols, 6s do. second series, 22J?: do last due coupons, 93; do. new ten-forties, 405*; do ten-forty coming, 88 6id to-day. BALTIMORE, June l.?c-'ttou dull? middling. Flour dull and unchautred. Wheat, southern <lidl but steady: western lower for spot and futures dei rewtd?southern red, 1.25*1-30; do umber, 1. if sal .30 ; No. 1 Maryland, nominal: No. 2 western winter red, ui>ot, 1.2;?\; June. 1 24al.2C, July. l.W^al.13k: Autnist, l.lUXal.lO\. Com ' southern steady for white and yellow l^wer arid Quiet; western lower and quiet?southern whit-, ViJs; do yellow, 53; do. western mixed. si>ot, 523s; Jiiiie,;4'Jija49J1: July, 4Sal*V; steamer, 4S>^ a4'-'3^- Oats dull?southern, 43a44; western white, 42a4J; d?i. mixed, 40a4'2. Pennsylvania, 42a43. Rye nominal. 95. Hay unchanged. Provisions dull ai.d uni-haniied. Butter V?are > steady-prime n> : choioe western packed, lla'4. E*r?-s w.-ak, 12 Petroleum dull and unchanged. Coffee steady and unchawted Su>rar flrm-A soft, Whisky Arm, l.llal.liM. Frei^hto to Llveri?ool jvr steamer ' . R' <"ei?flour, 2,424 barrels; wheat. 109 642|bushels; corn. 78.4Wl bushel*; oats, 3.95u bushels; rye. 1,867 bushels. Shipments?whea* * 199,390 bushels; corn, 57.1C.1 busiiela. Sa ?uwheat 837.142 bushels corn, 123,500 bushels. ! NEW YORK, June 1 ?Stocis irre<tilar. Money. 4. txcham^e, lonK, 4-m"'^ ; short, 419. Govern- i ments qiuet. NEW YORK, June 1.?Flour dull. Wheat -.inlet, j Corn active. 1 LONDON, June 1, 12:30 p.m.?Consols, HH3-16 ' for bcth money and the account, ex interest, i TJ. S. bends, 4 per cents. Ill Atlantic and Great Western first mortifa^e trustees' certificates, 63;4 New Jersey Central consols, 102. Erie, 33*; do. sect>nd consols, fc3)tf, ex-interest. Illinois Cen- ; tral, 104^. Keamuir, 10^ New York Central, 128. t NEW TOBK MARKETS THIS AFTKBNOOS. i The following' quotations were current In New i York to-day at 2 p. m., as ret>orted by Lewis John- , son & Co. ?U. 8. 4 i*r cents., 10;# sales; D. H. f fit per cents, 109%al09*?; New Jersey Central, : 55ij : Ohio aiid Missitsiciii, 24; Erie. 31',; Mieh- ; uran Centz-al, 77i(; Hannibal and 8t. Joseph, S4% < 1 ake hhore, 96?%; Northwest, 883*; dv?. preferred, > 107ii; I''on Mountain, 37; St. Paul, 69^, Wabash. St. .Louis and I'aciric, ; do. preferred, 55 v.: Kansas and Texas, 28*. W. C. Tele^ aph, 88, r Pacific Mail, 30J?. ' W hatto Do WituTckkey.?The sick man is , \ now little more than a putrefying corpse. The 4 Sultan's palace is surrounded by troops and t earthworks, behind which the wretched crea- f ture cowers In dread ol dethronement or assas- > slnatlon. To suppose that. Turkey can be re- c generated by means of the ruling Turks Is to ignore palpable facts. The first step towards regeneration would be to sweep away their a political existence. To treat with them, or to a discuss with them. Is a mere waste of time. The a right to govern means with them the right to ii rob, and to put down official robbery is to ex- n tlngulsh their rai*on a\tr-. The mistake that, 5. as yet,has been made has been to have regarded & these knaves as statesmen in the European \ sense ot the word. In intrigue, it is true, they are exceedingly clever; but it is intrigue in its lowest form. For the last two or three years n their sole alms have been to obtain a loan from \ Europe, which they may divide among themselves, and to maintain themselves in plaoe, so as to be In a position to profit by the loan, If f1 ever t hat manna Is rained down upon Constan- ei tlnople.?London Truth. 64 UsimiT Milodt.?The organ-grinder's back was to the procession, and be didiTt realize that u he was doing Anything wrong in hlstlng oat of his instrument the tune, "Good-by, 'Liza Jane " ft I But the man on the hearse and the v mourner got down and thumped him about, fi while the rest of the folks who were in tbe pro- t? cession for the sake ot the ride tried to nuke believe that they were not laughing over the h ItclCtnt?fK>?tt g( [orsupport, ana that complainant has a salary >t f'.O.ihHi p*?r year, lie also rrad the alt lavlt of tier father. .John w. l.ugenbeel, stating that Mrs. t'brtsUutcv Isilependent wholly upon her parents tor support. Sir. *diver read a number of cases as to the allowaoees made l?etr<g usually oiie-flrth or the In -owe 01 the hush ind. Mr Ir.gersoirconceded the right to alimony, hut said the quest ion wm as to the amount, whether the court eoui<i go further than to lurnlt-h the means nee?>sarv for her to have while making her defence. They w en1 entirely willing that her counsel should be paid, and she should he sustained during the pendancy Jf t he suit, but he submitted that a salary or FMVfftiina foreign country was not equal to more than an ordinary salary here. After some further argument Judge hacner remark- d that while the books tlx one-fifth of the compensation or a husband as the lust proportion to decree to the wire, yet this amount Is not usually allowed. He cited the case or Denton agt. Kenton, where the husband wan reputed to be worth fcMoatoo, and but tiflfl per month was allowed the wire. and in the Forrest ease the amount was tixed at |**> and increase.1 to t&K). Allusion had been made to her position In Hie. and he would take that in consideration. He t here!ore made an order fixing t he amount or alimony at $150 per month, commencing with May ist, to be paid within it lays, and ordering plaintiff to pay defendant s counsel (30(i within if" days. On Trinl tor Murder. This morning lu the Criminal Court, Judge lames, the trial of George Lee, colored,charge 1 with the murder or Francis Williams, Decern tier :J.ist last, was commenced -Messrs. Cook ind F ill for the prisoner, and Mr. Perry prose utlng. The shooting took place at the com*; rif loth and I*streets, where l.ee kept a nutan rant, it fivw out of a numb r or disorder!;. persons getting Into a tracas there. The toi lowfng were selected as jurors from the regu lar panel: George \v. Kelntzei. Win. Deek'tt. Charles J. Jones. Calvin n. Davidson. C. Me. Kinney, ir.. John Patterson. W. II. It^rker, 1 h< o C. Kay, Burton Vernon, Edgar s. Urooko and (iwyn Green. 1 !.e court H*?k a re.'?>ss till i o'clock, and orlend ten talesmen to he drawn. Atier recess vhe rem inltu juror w as not ob talned trom the talisiueit Htunmouod, and ten others having been ordered the court adjourned. Out ot l)?or V|H?rtH< The trotting races at Ihe National Fair grounds yesterday are reported lu another column. The spring meeting or the American J*-key Club opened at .Jerome Park, New Vork, yesterday. with probably the largest gat tiering ev?T assembled oti the course. The winning hora? s were as follows: l na. 1 mile, In 1:1- a u twins. l ' miles, tn beating nine others alter a very exciting race; Warfleld. 1 nilh*s. lit z-.'-'v; .Milan, three quarters ol a mile, lu lilsv.; <'dd Fellow, three-quarters ot a mile. In lsM Disturbance. steeplechase, 4:.M. At AHm. y ycs'erda\ the Nationals were dfrh ated In an exhibition game, the score b?lng -l to There was a change of umpire during me -ame. It was a pretty game. I he other game >< sterday was at Troy, where the ButTalos were laken In by the Trots. while the legend read J to Assault at sea.?To-day. Captain Smith, of the schooner George Nevenson. was before r. s. Commissioner Mills, on the charge of lifvlng. while the vessel was becalmed during I'm last voyageolT the Delaware Breakwater, committed witn the mate a murderous as.->ault on Alex. Ryan, a seaman. The captain was represented by Mr. B. Zevelry. and Mr. I?. ('altlll appeared for the prosecuting witness, and the commissioner continued the c;tse tin to-morrow. The (mm ess Patent.?'To-day. Messrs. Grtswold and Thompson, for Francis farter, filed In court a bill against Joseph (dot/back to restrain defendant from using Jerome Bradley's Improvement in odorless excavating apparatus. Die nt tit io use it in the l>i-trl >t b ing claimed by plainttrt. Political "Why not Hayes?" asks the Boston //- raM in the head-line or an editorial article in last Saturday's paper, and the Sprtugtleld ii'-au ot yesterday declares that it it were not; tor his pledges against a single term he couU i>e renominated. General It. L. Gibson was nominated for congress yesterday by the democrat* or the 1st Louisiana district. The Toledo BixU wants Harrison, ot Indiana, and Bawley, or Connecticut, nominated at i hleago, and declares that thev would surely be elected. It might i>e add?d. also, thai t hey would give the country an uncommonly goxl administration. The statement is attributed to Sam Ward that Tllden is bent upon having an Olilo man in the second place on his ticket. Thurman, Jewett, I'ayne, (.roesbeck and Pendleton ar-> mentlontd. He regards Indiana as undoubtedly democratic, and hopes to carry uluo. Tllden Isn't the only man with a bar'l. TUP story in Chicago is that Levi I?. Morton and J. II. starln. ot New Vork. would either or them give a rnlUIon dollars campaign ruud lor the nomination to the vice presidency. If Grant Is the republican candidate, neithei Tllden. Kandall nor Hancock cuuld defeat him,' says the New Orleans T-ni'-s, which believes t hat Bayard Is about the only man who could do the job. A gentleman who has lately lieen lo Galen says that a \lsltor to (.eneral (.rant within tuo past week remarked that M r. Washburne must; have Urn aware or the movement or his rrlends to get the republican nomination. Grant said: Several times during tne war I have been puzzle d at seeing a bo?ly ot t roops moving In the distance, and unable to tell whether they belonged to my command or were the enemy. But tiefcre the end of the battle I have generally round out.' Iedian octraoes.?The Indians In New Me\. Ico on Saturday captured a stage coach, killed and burned the driver. Samuel j. Lyon, and tour other persons. The stage coach and three w agons were also burned. Major Bird, a paymaster. and escort, pursued and fought tti<? Indians, cook's canyon Is reported rull ot hostlies. There Is a perfect reign or terror east ot Silver City, N. M., and mall communication la suspended. The mail due at Bismarck, I). T. trom Fort Keogh, Saturday, was captured by Indians Thursday last. The carrier and two other employes of the contractors were killed and six head or cattle stolen. The next mill Is also supposed to have been captured. The Fort Ktogh route Is In the hands or the Indians. Seven men and 27 head or stock are missing. Worsted by a goriu.a.?Last evening Chas. lillmore or the Zoological Garden, on Mississippi street, went Into the cage ot the gorilla tor some purpose and w as attacked by the beast. He struck the brute with a cane several times, breaking a number of his teeth, but was not ible to make a success:ul reslstanoe. The gorilla Dlt him severely on the arms and side, and he a as with difficulty relieved from his perilous situation.?hifttannpotix SrntiwL BLOonr Biot Nkak Bai.timokk.?The (.rani Army or the Kepubllc held decoration services yesterday at Loudon Park and Liurel cemeerles. consisting or music, orations and tlower irewlng on graves. There was also a large ind Imposing street parade. At the close of .eeoration services In laurel cemetery a light jccurred between a party of colored men and xiunty policemen. Pistol shots were fired, and has. Morsell, colored, was Instantly killed. several others were wounded.?MiIL Sun, int. Increase of Emigration.?one day of May emalns, and the emmlgrant arrivals at Castle larden up to Saturday nlglu had already reaced the enormous total ot 5^,497 for the month. .\hen April showed an aggregate arrival of emmlgrants the result was deemed exraoidlnary, as Indeed It was. since the number or April of last year had been but it.fiOl. Vet lay has already rar out done the record of last aontb.?,v. r. Sun, n\*t. brttal Prize Kkjut.?Jack Fleet, or England nd Geo. L. TurnbulL ot McKeesport, Pa.,fought prize right near that place yesterday for r250 side. Slxty-slx rounds were fought, resulting i a victory tor TurnbulL The tight lasted an our and a-half, and was most brutal. Fleet Is years of age. has fought twenty-flve battles nd was never whipped before. Turnbull is 33. :o arrests have been made. tVRiehard B. Connelly, the Tweed ring fuelve and ex-oomptroUer ot New Vork, died In larsellles on Sunday. Wren death from yeUow fever and 18 fron mall-pox occurred in Havana during the week oded May ssth. tr Mtv. Mary Arrant and Mrs. Emily Chit?y. aged widow ladles, residing In Avan. CU, ere found murdered Late last night. No parculare have yet been received. I* i he Carolina central railway, extending t>m Wilmington to Shelby. N. C.. was sold at . llmlngton yesterday under foreclosure for i,?no.oou to a committee of the first mortgage rmflhoiaerp. nru, a. Sothern has received a dispatch trom is sen Lytton, saying that Mm Sothern, the ^oi'j wire, to dying. d.JkJ