Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 17, 1884, Image 1

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Evening star. [volume], June 17, 1884, Image 1
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 17 June 1884. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1884-06-17/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

VOL- 63-N?-5,718. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY. JUNE 17, 1884. TWO CENTS.
<??^?i?i?a????? ?
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sandfly,
at the star buildings,
I W?rth*??t Cericr P*r.asy'vatiia At*. an.l 11th 3t, Hy
y ffce Evening Stflr Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't
T? y?T HI** Fta* Is served to stlbsrrfber* tBtjj*
Sfty by carrier on their own at 10 jwtspsr
???i or *4 rent* i^r nionth. t cries at the conn tar. J
rstUesch By msll?josta^ prepaid?uOcanta a mouth,
?t? year. ff ; bit months. $:i.
fFnteml ?t the P-*t Oflica at Washington. D. C_*a
Mend-ciaas mail matter. 1
In Wzzxlt STAa-robr^hM on rriday-tl a year.
K*ta?T prepaid. Six monfhs. 50 c-nts
All mail ?nN?cript1on? mnst be paid to advanos:
I?paper sent longer than Is raid for.
Bates of advertising marie kn< wn on sprHoation.
amusements.
XTHLETIC PABK
MONDAY. JUNE 23D, 4:30 P. M.
BICYCLING EXTBAOBDINABY.
professional bicycle back?purse, m
Five-mile Beats?Beat Two In Three.
Open to All.
Entries already made by
Higham, Princf. lafam
Woodaida, I'ptn, Morgan.
ONE-MILE AMATErR HANDICAP.
, IVat Two In Three First and Second Prizes.
Elilllas?John Brooks, of Elmira. N. Y.. Arthur Millard.
of Providence. B. 1., and -there.
BBASS BAND MUSIC DURING RACES.
Adml salon. 36 cents: boys' corner, 10 cents; reserved
aaata to mrand stand. 50 cents, to be had at Ellis' Thuraby.
Juna 19 Jel.-6t
, jpoaiyg. to-night.
LULA HURST.
Aa flamili Wonder and Phenomenon of tha 19th
Century.
Magnetic Electrical Girl.
AtMBifUikd by the Accomplished Young Elocutionist
PROF. P. M ATKINSON.
Orcfcsstx*. 60 cents
Mm. ..25 centa
""WV *aaasasaaaaa
Beserved seats, 25 cants extra. Jel7
rjlHEATBE COMIQUE.
""IP'T Garden in fair and warm weathar. Thaatar
proper when weather is unpropitioua.
TO-NIGHT. GREAT SHOWJ
CHIMES OF KOBMANDY.
THE BUBTON3! LUIGI DEL OBO!
Matineas?Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
Amateur Niirbts? Fridays. Jel6
CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN BY THE PUPILS
of the Academy of Holy Cross, at the Academy Hall.
l.sli Maxsacnuset s avenue. WEDmSDAY. June 18.
18*4. at 6 p. m Tickets 50c.. to be bad at tha Academy.
jeie-3t
The ladies ?f waugh m. e. church will
irtve a i'omrre?ational Tea, at the Parsonaire, WEDNE-DAY
EVENING the 18th. from 6 o'clock until 10.
Admission, including supper. 25c. All are invited. J16'2t*
p R I YE B-S 8 U M M E R QABD E X.
SECOND WEEK!! GREAT SUCCE8S!!
MAGNIFICENT CONCERT AND INTERESTING
PERFORMANCES EVERY EVENING.
Admission 10 and 25 centa
No charge for Ladies and Children. Jel4
rjlEN PEB CENT~OFF
BOYS' BICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES.
To Reduce Stock.
WM C. SCRIBNEB,
jell 31 Oh E street northwest.
MUSIC! MFSIC! MCSIC!
Prof. F. FIBNER'S Band and Orchestra furnishes
First-class Music for all occasions. ResMence. No.
lul" ~th street northwest. jelO-lm*
IMMICH'S BAN D AND ORCHESTRA?FIRSTClsss
Music furnished f r Excursions, Picnics, Banre
Parties, Church Knte tainm* nts and ali other occasions.
Residence. 1.378th street northwest. Office hours, 8 to
11 a. m.. ?to 7 p. in. Je-3m
f 1LYMONTT OPEN TO ALL BOATS.
VF For terms, apply to
J. OBVTLLE JOHNSON.
my22-5*$w 4? 9 Penna. avenue n. w.
_ PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, Ac.
OCCoquan"falls. Marshall hall and
U GLYMONT.
The Steamer M ARY WASHINGTON wiU make ercuraioti
tm s t.. the above places. To OCCOQUAN FAILS
Every WEDNESDAY, leaving 7th atreet at 9 a.m., ret
m:i!? at 8 p. ill 1 are. n n?d-trip. 25 centa. MARSHALL
HVLL Every SAT I'RDAY. leaving at 9 a.m.,
retunang at 4:30 p. ui. Fare. ri>und-trip, 15 centa.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT.
Two trips. 9:o0 a. m. and 3 p m . retumin* at 3 p. m.
to J 91' iii. Fare, nun -trip. "^5 cents. I*ai.cinsr on a fine
wax d anciutc deck down and back and at grounds, on
all tmps. exef-ut Sunday. Fine brass band ou Sunday.
Fi' at trip of Sunday excursion a to pa at Marshall Hall
only
Jel8 E S. RANDALL. Manager.
i^ECONDTANNUAL EXCURSION
|J OF IHR
. PRIVATE SOCIAL CLUB, TO MARSHALL HALL,
' HLRSDAY, JUNE 19. 1*84.
Steamer w w. Corcoran, boat leaves 7th-st wharf
6 SO p. m. atiarp. 1 lckets. 50c. Music by Prof. Pistono.
N. B ?The commits* reserves the right to reject objectionable
parties and return money. Jel"-3t*
DON'T* FOl GET THAT THE FIRST GRAND PICNIC
for the Benent of EXCLLaloR LODGE. No.
ij. L O. M;. takes plice at Juruemann's Pleasure Gard-n.
WEDNESDAY. June 18. Tickets. adiuittiii<r gentleman
and iadle>. 25 cents. 17-2t*
STORK'S FIRST AS1 > ONLY TOUR'FOB THIS
J? ! I'MMER.
JUST THETOUBFOR LADIES TRAVELING ALONE!
THE TRIP FOR HEALTH. 1 LEASUBE AND COMFuBT.
Grand Ocean Trip to Ro?ton. and pleasant sojourn In
this cool city.
A Quiet Best at I-L S OF SHOALS! the favorite
Home of the 0>*ean
A visit trv the White Mountains! Ascent cf Mt Waahtntrton!
Through Crawford N' tch" Sewport. R. I., and
a voyage ou the 1 a.ace steamer ot Fall Ri>er Line to
New \ o: k.
P'K lY LKAVES BALTIMORE JULY Uth.
)'cr Descriptive Guide and ail information address
W. U STORK.
Y. M. C. A. Building's.
0 JeK-lOt Charles and Saratcwa sts.. Baltimore, Md.
^AY AND MOONLIGHT \EXCURSION OF THE
CALEDONIA CLUB
To Marshall Hall,
On FRIPAY. June 20th. 1844.
Steamer Mary Wash r.tet n leaves 7th-?treet wharf at
9 a. a and 6 i rn. Retu ni::g leav?* Ma- shall Hall at 4
sndl'jp in. i>ancing koing and i-eturiiing both trips
Tickets to be ban of meinliers and at boat. Jel3-6t
A SERIES OF EXCURSIONS
WU1 be (riven by the
SATURDAY EVENING CLUB
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
Commencing JrsK 7.
The entertainments will consist of Dandnr Vocal
M us c, Keeitatior s. Ac.
ln? .-.?e?iu. r MARY W'SHINGTON wil. leave her
? wharf at p. nv. returttiiitr at II p. m.
LataeK* Complimented Gentlemaii s Ticket CO centa
To be hiul of the ccuimittee ana at ths* boat. jet-3m
Ho: FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN
BRI Ixj H_
ilv St#? m Packet ' EXCELSloR- will n>?k"her regular
trips to the above ioint<- .a follows: TUESDAYS
1 RIL>\\S siiti SI NDAiS at 8 o'clo* k. from wharf, corr.
r ntnct un<l Canal. l,,r inrther information
apt ij at feffi ?. 'le,. pt.one v o 3:?<5. J u. & J M
WATERS. l'H.'> 3_'d Str et West Wa?hi..trtou. >=2-lm
HO FOR 1 HE GREAT FALIJS AND CABIN JOHN
BRIDGE.
NOTICE.?The new 1 xcuraion Steame will be ready
for charter on and alter JUNE 15TH, with caiwit) of
2t^l.
i or further information appl v to
' API J. E. WAGNER.
myJl-lm 3?1 Bri.i>testreet. Geonretown.
Louis A. Dieter,
13 F STRELCNORT H WEST,
^ ivikhisotos,
AiMl 8t K. HOWARD STREET.
Baltucou
paperhangings
A5D
, interior decorations,
SOVEL AND PECULIAR DESIGNS
THE MOST COMILETE ASSORTMENT.
EQUAL TO ANY IN THIS COl'NTBT.
EM BRA CI KG EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AND
* BEAUTIFUL M
wall decorations,
VSOH 111
CHEAPEST PAPEB AT 15c. PER ROLL TO THE
LATEST FRENCH AND ENGLISH NOVELTIES
my2$-3w.l?tp
rjlHE HCHUUNGEB ARTIFICIAL STONE COMOF
THE DISTRICT OF '"OLUMRIA.
isnow^prepared to lay. at short notice. H.dewalks and
any sue or color CeUare coucrstod ?" ' all
2iLSrf I'J,'lrtX^ iuT h
PORTLAND OMLVf, t.KRMAN MA8TICL ARB
ASPHALT ARE SUITABLE.
butm-Ju vOct, UW Knr York arenas northwest.
LADIES GOODS.
Ma geo. white,
LADIES TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER,
li'ij F street. (opposite tb* Ebbitt),
ha* a few iieces of cloth left, of which he will make Seaside
and Mountain Suits, Newmarkets, kc.. at greatly
h educed Prices. it wiii pay the ladies to call and examine.
GEO. WHITE,
jelg-3t? 1335 F street.
Previous Xo My Departure
FOR EUROPE
Tp make purchases for the Autumn and Winter Trade,
and owing to the accumulation of stock.
ALL GOODS WILL BE BOLD FROM 25 TO GO PEE
CENT LESS THAN FORMER PRICES.
IMPORTED BONNETS, HATS, ,
1EATHKRS.
FLOWERS. 1
RIBBONS.
LACES AND ,
MILLINERY FINDINGS.
Together with
A CHOICE SELECTION OF FANCY GOODS
MRS. M.~T HUNT, '
Jel4 1309 F Stbekt NoKTHintaT. j
Mrs. K. A. Donovan,
904 F STREET NORTHWEST.
AT COST! AT C08T! '
Determined to Reduce Stock, for the next ten days
we offer all MILLINERY GOODS AT COST.
Trimmed work and all Colored Hats at half price.
CREAM AND WHITE SILK MULL Jel3-2w !
, Mb& Selma Ruppert.
608 9TH 8TREET, Opposite Patent OfBce.
Complete and handsome line of 1
BLACK A>D WHITE LACES. EMBROIDERIES,
FLOUNCINGS. ALL-OVERS,
In Swiss and Nainsook.
Large stock c-f ZEPHYK and SHETLAND RHAWL8,
Plain and Embroidered MULL FlCHUS at half their
value.
Ladies and Children's HOSIERY. SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
SILK and LISLE THREAD GLOVES and MIT1
EXS, at reduced prices. Jel3
Reduction In Prices
On my entire stock of Goods, comprising TRIMMED
and UNTRIMMED HATS, SUITS, WRAPS, DRESS
TRIMMINGS, LACES, Etc.. Etc.
The Ladies are invited to examine my stock and compare
quality and prices.
M. WILL IAN,
>13 7 Cite Treris. Paris?907 Pennsylvania are.
2d Per Cent Off French
PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS. :
Great bargains offered In entire stock, to reduce, in
order to make room for Fall importations, which will
be personally selected in Europe.
Mns. M. JL HUNT,
Jell 1309 F street northwest
Mme. J. P. Palmer,
No HOT F STREET NORTHWEST. 1
Will, during the month of June, close oat the balance of
PARIS AND LONDON EONNETS AND HATS,
At Rxducxd Prices,
Je7 Previous to her departure for Europe.
I Chr. Ruppert,
Nos. 409 AND 405 ?th STREET NORTHWEST
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHILDREN'S
CARRIAGE COMPANY.
Also, a full line of LAWN TENNIS SETS, TENNIS
RACKETS; CROQUET, DIFFERENT STYLES; BICYLES,
TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS.
Received a larve assortment of TRAVELING and
LUNCH BASKETS. my3
J^JISS ANNIE K. HUMPH ERF,
? 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, ,
Makes CORSETS to order in naritib |BdaiMUL
and guarantee* perfect fit and comfort.
I HER SPECIALTIES ARE?
French Hand-made Underclothing. Marias rafenren
and finest Imported Hosier)-.
I stent Shoulder Bracee and all Dress Reform Goods.
* tench Corsets and Bustles. 1
Children's Corsets, and a 41 Corset (Miss IL's own
make.) that lor Uia prie? U unsurpassed.
N.B.? Stench. German and Spanish spoken. marl4
Jr ROCHON. CORCORAN BUILDING.
! FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER.FRO:.I PARIS.
Three Patents and five Medal* iroui Exp iiwuw >:
Paris. Lyons and Vienna.
ilamuacturer and importer of
HUMAN HAIR AND FTST HAIR WORK.
Ladies fine Hair Cutting anil Hair tresa!.*?
H air dyed and shampooed m a first class manner.
V no to onler. I
d* 53: FIFTEENTH 8TREET NORTHWEST.
M1SS E K. MELLON.
? MODISTE.
Has removed from Baltimore to No. M D street southeast,
where she will make to order Presses and Costumes
in every irrade. With her long experience in the art of
Dressmaking ahe guarantees perfect aatialaction in at
and style. tetti-tim
Anton t isheits
Chemical Dry (leaning Establishment
No. yor. G street northwest.
THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
ladles' and Gentlemen's Garments; also. Velvet an!
Plush Cloaks. Crat<e Veils. Laces. Gloves, etc.. an psrtectJy
chaiifd by tliis Superior prucess.
LADIES' EVENING DRESSES A SPECIALTY.
Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned by this process wUl not
lose their original shape, and grea*<- spota guaranteed
i to L?: rvniuvwl tficctualiy. Price Sl.so and 11.11 per
; ?"?t- -n
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. '
Resx Reinforced Shirt. j
With hand-worked buttonholes,
FOR 75 CENTS.
The best ever offered in the city.
A FULL LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, SCARFS
AND TIE'*.
Shirt* to Order: I ,
Six for t9.00 !
Six for lO.f.0 1
Six. beat Quality, fur la 00 1
S. B. ELLEltY,
Jell 1112 F stru t northwest. 4 <
Special Inducements At
francs, one-price,
Coun 7th AMD o.
I
* I
Celluloid Collars, all styles. 20c., value 25a
Celluloid Cuff*, all styles, 40c., value 30c.
Balbrtnran Undershirts. 45c? value 73c.
India Game, aize* 34 to SO. 60c.. value $1.00.
Genuine Preach Guyots Suspenders, 36c.
W hite Shirts. all the latest st> lea, including 12 and 10
J plaits, at
.
i
RRR A NN w ceo " <SS? 1
F RRAA NXNCO?2S
PRK A A X N N O sSSa
t UK AAA NNNCO 1
* K R a A N NN UCO "ss8* ~
STRICTLY ONE-PRICE, :
_ H CORNER 7TH AND P. '
Just OpenedA
LOT OF SUMMER SCARFS FOR 50c.. WORTH $L
LARGE LINE
Of
SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
HNE LKiSi SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.
THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY.
CHARLES HYATT. Proprietor
my27 M6 F street northwest. opposite Patent offlca.
1 FINEST DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDKlt
culy
Fix Fine Dress Shirts made to order, only 93.
1 in est Linen Collar*, all styles, only 91 SO per dozen.
Finest Pour-Ply Ijuqh CuHa only 25 cents par
pair.
Closing out a Urge lot of Unfinished Dress Shirts, at
(t cents, worth 65 cents.
/ h *ooda> guaranteed to give satisfaction.
At MEGINNIS9.
febOS 1002 F street northwest
gLST IN THE WORLD!
UPPER TEN
W W W H H H gSS- K K Y Y
W W W W H H n f K K YY
WW WW HHH II hSS~ KK YY
WW WW H H II g~5 K K Y ?
W W H H II ?SSS K K T .
ASK YOUR GROCER.
h. * b. w. "catherwood,
1 H.1LADELPHIA.
my2*-3m
Lamp chimneys reduced.
Small. 2*c.; mediums, sue : lanre. 45c. per dosen.
1 Small Burners. 70c.; mediums, 80c.; large, t?.40 per
doacu. Mail orders promptly attended to.
A. ONNENSTRAIIL'S.
?I>1 1132 7th street northweat.
BOOKS, ifce.
NEW P UBLICATI0N8
AT REDUCED PRICES AT
B A U M 8 .
416 7th Stbzkt Xoeihuuj.
A Midsummer Madness. by Mrs. E. O. Kirk.
by Hubert Grant.
Luatto. by Robert A. Bolt.
VlU?(f?. by Wm. D. Howells.
At Daybreak. by Stirling.
Qnicksauds. Translated by Mi*. Wis tar
Princess Naprnxine. by Ouida.
irmSuSSff** 0t Dmrwin 42x18peno?. sold in leU
<>?? STATIONERY DEPARTMENT to stocked wltri
the finest quality of Stationery at the loweet prices
^wher^X 8tyIe8 *ud pric<* before PurcSasinK
Engraved Plate and fifty cards onl 94 cents.
U1- BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT,
^Ig 416 7tli street northwest
L AofE Rn ? 1 ? ? BYA UTHOR
jH?r, KntiedKe; Prose Works ?.t Wm. Cullen
tiv H^'A'yRi!l Vk 1W.\U: Su?1I"^r, by Thoreau. edited
ak?i 1 he stout's Robe, by F.Austey. author
w Vice Versa; Tommy Upmore. by-R. Dhlickmo-e
wnifer?V y^* Crawford; Quiclwanda,"
translated from the German by Mrs. A L. Winter; Geonre
ciai?rBMSLaypi'4 ?5- ?,?wU sllerwood. Manners and fctou
l saues, El.is H. Roberta, Government Revenue- At
book6of D ^ Bianciardi;Adams' Hand
Klf.w ii r1 Difference 1 eiween Physical and
R^twiif 'i J }^m- Arthur; Vacation Crutoiny. by J T
KvoV^tf to" Alexander Bain; Ment i
AKi?R t 'nm * ?yt 3 Romanes. G. A. WHITJr5&!,eUeJp
I!?d, Stationer. 1103 Pennsylvania
* enq' northwest. 1 elephone call. 435-3. jel4
OSCULATING LIBHAKy,
1749 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
The heet new books; aeven monthly and two weeklv
magazines a* soon as issued. 7
Terms 50 cento per month or <4 per year. Je7-s.tu.th
BOOKS. ~
Soman Singers. By Crawford.
Rambling* In Europe. Falkner.
Practical Essays. Bain
The Giant's R ib.>. Anstey.
Qiurkssnds. Mrs. Wisner.
J here H as Once a Man. Kerr
, Euxtto. Rob't A. Boit.
But a Philistine. Townsetid.
The Great Aivument. Thompson.
Round the World. C.rnegie
Ar. Recreations. Kemble
Out of Town places. MitchelL
Manners and Social Usages. Sherwood.
Je4 ^ M. H. MORRiSON,
J * 4<5 Pennsylvania avenue.
TO HE HANDY COMPANIONT ~
ifr.. . , For Constant Use.
kits, 25c. * nutshell, edited by a select corps of exbook^FC^
LAY8, th? newcst and best 8. 8. xnusic
CROOUETfrom one to five dollars.
my ^9 c. C. PURS ELL. Bookseller. 413 9th st. n.w.
HOUSEFUKNIS MSGS.
EiDDY J^E FRIG ERA TORS,
WITH 8LATE STONE SHELVES,
IRE ACKNOWXEDGED EVERYWHERE THE BEST
FOR FAMLLk' USE.
*ATER COOLERS. ICE "TCHERS WHITE MOUNTAIN
CREAM FREEZERS, PRESERVING
KETTLES. JELLY 1UMBLERS.
FRUIT JARS. Ac.
M. W. BEVERIDGE,
IMPORTER OF CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
>o 1009Pennsylvania Avenue northwest.
wi? JAM Eh i>. HA\S A CO.'*. 3271 Bridge
tSa'B?;Mtv'en m crocitery' Qj^r
Hidgway Dry Air Refrigerator
18 EXCELLED BY NONE IN THE MARKET.
BEING DRIER. SWEETER AND FREE FROM
ANY FOUL SMELL. AND TAKES LESS ICE
. THAN ANY OTHER.
fVhy buy a Sweatfcox when yon can get a DRY AIR
REFRIGERATOR that to giving entire satisfaction.
tt to Guaranteed to the purchaser. If not perfectlysattofled,
after a fair trial, money will be refunded.
J. W. 8CHAEFER,
SOLE AGENT,
CHINA AND GLASS,
J?? 1020 SEVENTH 8TREF.T N. W.
I^hb Celebrated
PEERLESS REFRIGERATOR
l*ige Assortment.
_ , . , GEO. WATT* k SON.
<Sole Agents for the District of Columbia).
-EBll 7tli St.. 6 door* ?U>V?
V apor ferovEa.
uamFiheST!*?"1? PS? <"*?*?? makes,
wli ihe r*'?*l>rated CROWN JEWELL, with
all Treesr?l/?fiS0?hal3ce 'or accidents; all sizes and
i, ' ? ^nd ^famine our st.H-k before pun h.iswe
have several COOK
*?Ar?GtK that we will seilat cost t/i
lor Snmnie, Goods. ^ " COSt'
OAE AilNLlE COF1EE POTS still on exhibition.
>?.b. JENKS A CO,
SEW IN G~M ACHI NESVac!
Cjubk'9 O. T.Spool Cotton.
SIX SPOOLS FOR 25 CENT3L
at AUERBACH's Hat. Gents' Furnis! in* and Sewing
Machine Rooms, corner 7th ami H,
Awncy for the self, threading. hi?rh arm liirht run
liMU-silent NEW AMERICAN. No 7 W FUn*
itVunv v' jniiiroved DOMESTIC, SINGER. W A
E^&i&SL?S?,Sr*-?~ I "
wisai??i3K??;ps2s.i;g?rt ?'
^ * C. AUERBACH. corner 7th and H.
THE
NEW "G" HOWE
An Entirely New
High Arm. Scwin* Machine,
W hich Excels all Others.
Sold on Installments; Liberal Discount for Cash.
W Every Macldue Warranted mt
BOLD BT
THE HOWE MACHINE CO.,
933 F Street Northwest, near 10th street.
Je7-t,th,s,6m Washington, D. 0.
Sewing M^ACHiNEa Sewing I\Iachines
^ot ""fteyour selection until yr,u havecxJP'^.^widtested
th^ <^lobrat<-tl and lijrht rtmn'ng
i? >ljd HARTFORD MA< 111NLS. For dur^
uciseleas movements tl ey cannot l?aurPmhml
We sell on easy monthly payments and dischaser
-Ihoron^h insiructiou to every purA"
OPPENHEIMER'3
Reliable Sewimr Machines and Fashion Rooms,
*!*9th street n. w.. St. Cloud Buiialn?.
81? spools of WilUmantic Cotton for 25 cents, my 10
T "xA.T K 6 T HOUSEHOLD." SILENT
X White. New Home, " iioeton." fine Sewlnif MaIiest
pn'*"- canvassers. Come to ths
^ ATROLITHIC WATER.
FAFE. QUICK AND PLEASANT.
Eminent phjuicians i>ronounce it superior to anvmin.
eral water now in use to all cases of y nun'
HEADACHES. GASTRIC AND INTESTINAL DY8.
PEPtdA. BILOUSNESS. WA NT OF APPETlTlfc
langdor^corpui^nc* and *
ENTIRELY FREE FROM GRIPING
Ask your Merchant for it m'v20-J?m
J^ADIES ATTENTION!
LATEST PARISIAN MODES T!? TTAIR GOODS,
M'LLE M. J. PBANDI
AT MRS. M. 1 .BUNT'S. 1309 F 8mn
GREV bHADtR! '
RHEA WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS!
Three styles never need lie in the hairdressers hands
H OMCEOPATHIO *
MEDICINES AND BOOKa
A full supply in stock at
BOERICKE * TAFEL'8 Pharxhacy.
186 West Fayette street, Baltimore.
Mail orders promptly attended to. myl&^oMt
~ *-" - ^^??????
SPECIAL NOTICES.
^ ilEEMAN B At'M< i ARTENt
a , . The Engraver. n.
? Ribbon. Stamp. st.ncil and Seal Factor*
tin wi I 8t.reet DnrtJlw'*t- uu",r National MetropoS. nue
!w where Rubber htampe can be had the same _
Hm, u^0^?ered' "lid at prices that de;y competl- Q
&notj?n2^
Xne?No.*fcYl* bCfOW 0r<Urin? 2E
rJ?P? A880CI kTED CHARITIE8.?THE THIRD H
Srrar sub-division Is In grot want of fan da to meet ,
H?? dV fJ(3* >nade upon It by the rick and suffer- l?**
?1? i bo?n"8' to continue the In- Will
oioi-iiS. Kltchengarten and sewing, now carried on
at _loJ Pennsylvania avenue. It la to be hoped that all ^on
offert^? ^ J?' icptn tbeir he,krU ?nd sen i their exP
offerings to e.<thei: Admlra.s Hklfkidok or Fairfax, at yet.
their respective addresses, 2013 and 1736 I street northtlhJ^r0
Hee tiie money la properly expended. M
"" ~J" r
Gp A *Aba s
CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES RESIDING B
IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. dav
Mill be held at the National Theater on
TnTLE*DA}' EVENING. June 17.1884, at 8 o'clock,
In relation to the proiosed sale by the Italian Gov. rnment
oi th property of the Propaganda In Rome. AH L. S
who are in favor, in tun interest* ot civilization and Cha
? lmstianity, o {reserving intact this venerable institution
are cordilly invi.<d to attend. Eminent apeak* Ti
frs vrl^ address the meeting. By order of the commit- ?,?
tee on organization. the
JOHN MITT t VvJ VVLLERTON. Chairman. In t
JOHK MLLLEN. Secretary. Jel6-.it nnB
THE SOCIET* OF ALUMNI OF GEOUGE- Wh
_ .. town college. i>.c. lnte
, 1 ,,r,?prth Annual Reunion will be held at the Col- tlmi
Ifo^k ^ ?VA?' "'llne?2^t^ 1884- Business meet- nrol
ii;g 5:JO p.m. Oration by Hon. Richard T. Merrick 7:30
p. m., to which the public are cordially invited. Former
students, who have not received tickets for the Alumni
Banquet, are requested to apply to the Secretary,
, ^ CHALLES A. ELLIOT. H
-<e4p-3t 408 6th street. Washington, D. C.
r ASSESSOR'S office] hou
?*-- ? ? District ot Coluvbia, rtnr
v.. ? v Mashikqton, D. C.. June 5th. 1W84
Notice is hereby (riven that all licenses issued for ?; "
Hack*. Cabs. Omnibuses, Street cars and all other vehl- S?*5'
Cles tor the transportation of passengers for hire, will day
expire on the THIRTIETH DAY OF JUNK. 1884. Said 3d a
licenses must be promptly renewed by all proprietors fror
de iring to continue business after that date.
By order of the Commissioners D. C. 5?!
JelG-Jt ROBT. P. DODGE. Assessor. D. C. ?.Hr
?? ? hi,11
ATTENTION. MAINE '.-ALL THE SON8 OF 7; /
r~~** Maine, friends of Blaine and Logan, are requested lOi 1
to meet at Manni's Hall on TULKDAY NEXl. at 8 i>. l,;I
m, to organize and consider other important business
Disungu.shed speakers wi 1 addresa the meeting. Come m
one come ad. Ladies cordially Invited to be present. T
, ^ WM. B. KNELL, Sta
Jel6-2t President Maine State Association. jrn|
rj$r- DR. J LEE, McCOMAS WILL P1CACTICE elec
Deer Park and Oakl&a . <Md.) this summer, as nan
"* *1 Jel6-'2w*
AN IADJOURNED MEETING OF STOCK- and
holders in the Colonial Beach Imp. Co. wid be
held WEDNESKAY, July Cth. at their office at Colonial P
BeHch, W ebtuioreland County, Va.
R. H. EVAN8. Sft 'y. COlj
JHSr* POLAND WATER ''? je,S
POLAND WATER 11 ?dv
A fresh supply received to-dav by steamer. den
J< )HN KEY ? ORTH, M 0.
. ** ^ Agrent for the District of Columbia, den
jel6-3t 9th and D streets northwest. par
! r~?3r* YAZOO. Wa
Or on the Pick t Line of Freedom in the South, la my'
In press. Mid in a f-.w days will be ready for delivery. Sen
Orders should be addressed to the author and pub- trrei
A. T.MORGAN, f,.v,
_ Jtl4*lw Lock Box 38. City PO. v(.n
THE GARFIF.LD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Ste.i
will o; en or the admisaicn of patients on on'
^ t-WNhSDAY. the 18th of June. 1884. Ap licants for the
admission should aj.ply at the hospital, corner of 10th i y'nr
and Boundaiy streets, to the resident physician. Dr. H. i ,
M. CUTTS. Jel4-3t ^
iJ5 REWARD! Is a
Mr. M. T. Bridwell offers a reward of twenty-flve dollars
and expeu^es for the convictiou of any tierson or
l>ers..ns found uxintr his bottles of the following d' Scuption:
I caution all m-rsons not to sell or buy or fill
any of my bottles marked as herein described, as I will "?
enicrce the law a^ain t ull such persons. Pint Juror
beer liottles with the litriitnin stopp> i attached markeJ
on one side "M. T. B.." and "351 M st s. w.. D C..
1881on the other side. "This ?-ottle not to be sold "
One-half pint soda water Lot les. markeil on one side. c(
Codd's Patent," "M. T. Bridwell. 1881. 351 M st. s. w.. F(
Washiii^rton. D. C. Keissued AmfUst 13. 1878." Others
marked "Codd's Patent. 4 makets. Rylands it Codd. ti
Barnesley." On the other side laive star, with fiirure
No. I and others 32. M. i. BK1DVS KT.l ., COtl
J' 10-1m 351 m street southwest. t(ie
IJT COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL. 1 now
.. The Colonial Beach Improvement Co. announce
that one wing of their new hotel will be open for th* ac- by I
'ominudatiou of ituest* June 1>. The service* of Mr. ?. TI
?. Jackson, of Kane, Pa., as superintend- nt, and F. H. *
lO'der. of Nantucket. Mass..as steward and c terer. have ClC
be^n secured lor the season. Accounuoiiations for 150 in ?:
quests. Colonial Beach ivf on the suit water of the Potoma<\
68 miles from WashinKton. and in Westmoreland 1118
county. Va.. within a few nules of the birth place of Bav
Ci'orxe Masliin^tou. There is a delightful sand beach n w
of nearly two miles in extent. afT.ndiinr safe and unexceded
salt-w-ter bathing, fishing, crabbing and boating
"lhe hot<-. Ik ni wiy tumishid throu'hout. Dou le ver- cra'
atida? in f ront and rear. All the river steamers stop at s'101
the wharf. SUOJ
i erins: $2 per day. $10 to $ 12 per week or *35 to $10 hint
p<-r month of lour weeks. Plat ot rooms at the A\ash- Indt
iiigton office, 1321F street. JeJO .w tj,gj
i'7?" POLITICAL PICTORUITNET BANNERS Bay
a:? panned at ROGINSKi & LE" IS. 908 D street flffll
n< rthw.-st. l>?^i>rns and estimates cheerfully furnished, his <
All v> ork guaranteed and dene in the most artistic man- n an
^thai
JAMES H. McGILL. ARCHITECT. TI
^ "?,? Office No. <Kj8 G street. I'repares plans and tere
ppecificationH for all classes of buildings and superin- fail'
tends their erection. Je-lm nV,"j
rV3?- LUMBER. LUMBER^ exp
*-?? Cie'
the
the
OWING TO THE GREAT INCREASE IN OUR BUSI- "CU
NESS, WE HAVE OPENED A NEW YARD ON 14TH. ?.ne.
BETWEEN B AND C STREETS NORTHWEST. o^U
WHERE WILL BE FOUND A COMPLETE 8TOCK OF the
FLORIDA PINE. THIS WILL ENABLE US TO jJld*
CARRY A LARGER AND MORE VARIED STOCK OF lies!
WHITE PINES AND HARD WOODS. WHICH WE ^
MEAN f-HALL BE IN THE INTEREST OF THOSE
WHOSE ORDERS WE HAVE 1HE PLEASURE TO llsh
FILL. oer*
WM. McLEAN & SON. won
aga
my?T 13TH AND B STREETS NORTHWEST. Wm
ifSH JNO. A. PRE SCOTT.
tZS lieal Estate Broker. De8!
Has removed Ins offine to
No. 1326 F street northwest.
ITouses ana Building Lota For Sale Chean. nv
my8-3m Money to Loan. ^
DR. DONNALLY, DENTIST. 1321 F STREET KJ
-St north went, may now be found at his office, having u,
recovere<l from the effects of a burn which necessitated
bis absence from office the past three weeks. my27-lm hon
I. BERMANN, M. D.-PRAC1ICE LIMITED retU
to Diseases of Eye. l ar. and Throat. Office lnir
Hours: 9a.m. to 1p.m.; 4p.m. to6p.m. 912 I street i
northwest. my27-lm?
JOHN H. MAGRITDER, "bo
?-* 1417 New York avenue, Of N
desires to inform the public that he has pure Vlnrinla rtPn
Claret only $1 per gallon. my21-lm
JTTS0 ICE CREAM SO Da WATER, mu?
I IksT Be. PER GLASS. Ben
At MUNCASTER ? HOW ARD'8 Pharmacy. tlon
?rai Cor. 7th and I streets northwest. jjiaj
jT-jao GAS STOVES." Onlj
tzw GARDEN HOSE and
Gas Stoves that will do all^EamUy^Urotisg!
E. F. BROOKS, 2!
B31 15th street, Corcoran Bnlldlnr.
r-jS* JOHN H. MAORCDER. 1417 NEW YORK AVE- Whl
t-? nue. has Inst bottled a large quantity of Csli- dooi
lomia Zinfsndel Claret, which is considered the finest Mr
ever brouulit to this market. % niy'il-lm
A'HE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES?
* idents Is particularly called to PHOSVlT.fi. the WI
new and popular Pi-ain and Nerve Tonic and Hate- w.c
pnard against Malaria. For sale areated by the glass or
in bottles by W. C. M1LBUUN. Sole Inventor and Manufacturer.
1429 Pennsylvania avenue. apll TI
JTjgp-' GAS COOKING RANGES AND STOVE8L lian
GARDEN HOSE. * f4"
LAWN VASE9 AND SETTEES,
FINE GAS FIXTURES. Btol
runaraa. jomuko ^
SAML & SHEDD, the
_?P25 4Qj? 9th street northwest and
r-jSr- visit c. s. price's pharmacy.
li^W 420 7th street southwest."
snd get a refreshing glass ot pure soda water. ~
Prescriptions carefully comiwunded. mytt Wil
? ... ' = Rigl
T . _ He 1
J UDD & DETWEILER. Sot*
PRINTERS, and
_ wh?
BATS REMOVED TO THEIR NEW BUILDING. Fall
420-422 ELEVENTH STREET. t
North of The Stab Buildings.' A BJ
And are prepared to execute PRINTING OF ALL J(
KINDS with even greater expedition than hitherto.
The old motto. Deei
mm
"Nxatwxss, Punctuality us Taxr Paicaa," gov
WM be strictly adhered to, and every effort will be JJJ?'
made to do work in a manner satisfactory to their ma- rii"
tomera. >ia-Iw
n COT
Cabinet UAFE. and
ton
MEAla SERVED AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY OR the
NIGHT. CITABLE
BOARD. Udi
LUNCHES, WINES, fta T
ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES. ~ KJ
^hai
T
FALL * LOVE, ??<
JICI
*A-lm 100UTH STREET. Wtt
Washington News and Gossip i
ovirnifrvt Receipts To-dat.?Internal reve,
$110,5-33.63; customs. (664,266.74.
I*. w. w. Dcdlet, commissioner of pensions,
for Indianapolis last night, to attend the state
rentlon, wh^re lie hopes to receive the guberarlal
nomination.
irk Von BisKNDECKKR,the German mlnlster.wlll p
e on Thursday next for New York, where he
take the steamship of the 25th Instant for
le. HI* successor, Uerr Von Alvensleben, is not
ected to arrive in this country for some time
OTsimrra or U. 8. Natal Vessels.?'The United
Les steamer Tallapoosa Is at New York. The u
ted States steamer Richmond arrived at Port ^
I yesterday on her way home from China. in
ids were opened at the Treasury department to- 11
for supplying stationery to the department for ^
ensuing fiscal year. The following were the "
shlngton bidders: Wm. Ballantyne & S^n, Jas. \\
avage, C. W. Thorn & Co., J. D. Free, Jr., J. J. t<
pman, R. K. Heipenstlne, and East on & Hupp. w
be President's Plans for the Summer.?as u
heated term approaches reports begin to appear g
.he papers of the President having engaged ?
rters at this or that summer resort. At the
lte House it is stated that at present he has no ?
ntlon of leaving Washington for any length of i?
&He will return from New York to-night '
aably. and expects to occupy his cottage as ?
al at the Soldiers' Home the ilrst part of next "
a*
" ? ?
OCRS FOR music at white house and capi- ^
Grounds.?The following schedule for the ^
rs of playing at the Marine band concerts
the present season at the Capitol and ni
lte House grounds has been approved by the {,!
retaiy of tbe Navy: At the White House, Satur- ri
s, In June and July, from 5:30 to 7 p. m.; August w
lD? 9111'J1'0111 5:15 t0 6:45-' August 16tli and Sid, tl
n O to 6;30; August 30th, irom 4:45 to 6:15; during
., from 4:30 to 6. At the Capitol on Wednesdays,
Ing June and July, from 6 to 7:30 p. m.; August
and 13th,from 5:45 to 7:l5;Augu?t 20.liom 5:30 to
august 27, from 5:15 to 6:45: September 3d and r
l, from 6 to 6:30; September 17, from 4:45 to 6:15,
September 240^ from 4:30 to 6.
he Presidential Campaign.?the Weeelt jj:
r will be sent postpaid to any address In the rt
ted States or Canada until after the presidential e(
:tlon for fifty cents. It is a large eight-page P1
er of nfty-six columns of interesting reading ^
iter?political, iniscillaneous, personal, news a!
l gossip, etc. Send tor a sample copy.
? oi
ersonau?President Arthur and Secretary Tin, n
l had fair luck trout ilshlng on Long Island
terday. Major John P. Lee, formerly Judge c.
ocate of the anny, and long a resl- c<
t of this city, died In St. Louts, w
, to-day. Robert Garrett, acting presi- la
t of the Baltimore and Ghlo road, is at Deer oi
k for the summer. Sarah Amelia Scull, of ai
shlngton, author of a text book on Greek tc
tholi gy, and connected with Mount Vernon si
unary in this city, last week received the de
of doctor of nhllosophy from the Ohio Wesin
Female college. Mrs. L. M. Nauck and ol
ngest son, Edwin, of tills city, sailed In the n:
iiner Hohenstauien from Baltimore for Berlin w
riiureday last. Thev expect to be gone until bi
early winter. Commissioner Lorlng Is In New s*
k*T??&pt. D. S. Babt ock, of New York, is at di
imberlins. c. G. Colgate, of New York, Is at a
Arlington. Chas. H. Cramp, of Philadelphia, w
t^ie mgga. Hon. N. Goff, Jr., of W. Va., Is at h:
J?uDl?u jy
A HANCOCK. BOOH. di
yard Still hai Backers?Will the tl
domination fo We?t) ni
r EX-OOTERNORS INGERSOLL AND ENGLISH, OF ct
(NNECTICCT, WONT DO?THET WILL BE CON- ai
>CNDKD WITH PAGAN BOB AND 8TINQT BILL. ^
dere is whispered talk of Gen. Hancock as a
ipromlse candidate at chicago In the event that ^
convention gets In a tangle. "He Is stronger jr
r than four years ago," said a democrat at the &
Itol yesterday, "and he was only beaten then
jungllng management."
lie prospect of a warm and close light between
reland and Flower In New York that will result p:
ending an unlustructed delegation to Chicago M
directed attention more particularly to Senator it
ard. The Independents have generally declared M
llllngness to support, either Bayard or Cleve- r,r
1, and In order io get th lr votes many demo,s
think that on? or the other of these uien c
uld be nominated. So that. If New York takes w
l action as will render the nomination of Cleve- 11
1 impracticable democrats who Insist that the lJ
;pendent vote Is necessary to success, maintain 11
l Bayard should be the man. The advocates of
ard's nomination scout the idea that a sectional 2"
t could be made against him. Thev sav that
course in public life for the past fliteen years is 411
ifflcient answer to all allegations ol disloyalty; M
t, his patriotism cannot be questioned. ?'
lie western democrats are looking with great In- P<
stto New York. They believe that If Cleveland (1
i to secure the New York delegation the nomlion
will go west. Ex-Senator McDonald's friends lr
ressthe opinion that the contest lies between
-eland and McDonald, and that lr the action of In
New York convention puts Cleveland out of cl
question, Indiana will carry off the prize.
.*velaud is the only man we have to fear," said
of the most influential and active workers for as
>onald. "If his state backs hlin with any sort tl
inanlmlty, lie will be nominated. If it does not hi
sober Judgment of the party will select McDon- tc
" It Is estimated that besides Indiana, McDonwlll
have Kentucky, a large portion of the Ten- si
see delegation, and strong support Irom ArkanTexas
and other southern states.
tnong other names canvassed In connection with 01
nomination are ex-Governors Ingersoll and Eng- et
, of Connecticut. "They wr-n't do," said a dem- m
it, reflectively. "The voters In the ba kwoods Z:
lid confound Ingersoll wit i Pagan Bob and vote ?
Inst him because, ot his Infidelity, and they
ild confuse Gov. English with 'Ktlngy Bill,' of ?
tana, and vote against him because oi his mean- Jl
i? ID
hi
Mr. Blaine Interviewed, ^
IS NOT DISCOURAGED BT THE "BOLT"?SURE OF
ISSACHtJSETTS IF TUB DEMOCRATS DON'T NOMIITK
BUTI.RR. <
spresentaUve Mllllken, of Maine, who went M
le immediately after the Chicago convention, d<
imed to tbe House to-day. He has been work- 9'
industriously for Blaine, and called upon him ^
Lugusta. He says the plumed knight Is very ai
Sclent, not being In the least discouraged by the d<
it." lie does not think, be says, that the people b
lassacliusetts could afford to have a free trade it
locratlc President, In view of all they have at B:
e In the way of manufactories. They have too tl
:h grass land to start a prairie Are. In case
Butler falls to secure the democratic nomlnai
Massachusetts will certainly, he thinks, go for
Ine and Logan. He believes Butler to be the m
r democrat who c uld secure the democratic ni
Independent republican combined vote. **
Middlelon'i Bank*
THE ASSIGNEE'S STATEMENT NOT READT YKT. tl
lddleton's bank was locked and deserted to-day. pi
notice of the reason lor closing the bank w
ch was posted yesterday still adorned the front i\!
r, from which It was lnlerred that the assignee,
Geo. F. Green, had not yet completed his state- T<
it.
lllam E. Cooke, the Alleged Forger. 0l
i HE IN WASHINGTON OR IS IT A COINCIDENCE IN
names? i*
tie Baltimore American of to-day says: "Wlli
E. Cooke, who was arrested In this city on w
irday last chained with forgery In Philadelphia, ai
is been learned s nce came to this city from w
ihlngton on a bicycle, which, it Is charged, he
e In that city. He obtained admission to the
Iquarters of a bicycle club by means of a wheel?
s buIU which he took from one of the guests of P<
Klggs House. The machine was valued at $160, is
upon his arrival here, It is said, he sold It for al
othing is known among the Washington blcy- re
s ot the theft ot a machine, as reported above.
llam K Cooke, of New York, registered at the st
json May 24ih and remained until Bay 28th. a<
Had a bicycle with him, which he was desirous n<
aelllng, but nothing is known of his having w
ght or stolen one. He wore no bicycle suit, but
> nicely dressed, appeared to be a gentleman ni
was acquainted with at least one of the local
?lmen, with whoia he made a run to Great
a.
In
Another Post Office Defaulter* ai
lltimore clerk invests unciji sam's monet zm
LOTTERIES. la
?eph J. a Dougherty, who for fifteen years has ln
a chief of the money order dlTlslon ln the Balti- p<
? post office, Is charged with embezzlement of
eram nt funds to the amount of $3,000. The
,ter was discovered Saturday by Gen. Harrison,
he Post Office department in this city, who was u
t to Baltimore for the purpose of investigating
necessity tor an Increase of force. When dlsered
Dougherty acknowledged the shortage, M
i said he had lost the money ln gambling and
?tments ln lottery ticket* Dougherty bore ?
best ot reputations, and carried the nick-name m
'Honest Joe." It is said he kept his aocounts ln tt
feet style, was punctual, polite and sober. His g<
U7 was $1,600 a year. m
he Ove telegreph salts In which the Baltimore
I Ohio and western Union Telegraph companies in
re been opposing each other u New York dty
e been decided in favor of the B. * Q.
he British minister here has instructed the _
jmey general of Quebec to hold Kno, tbe fugitive *
v York banker. lor extradition. Mrs. Eno, the
e of the fugitlvs, la critically liL i
IT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. ]
ANOTHER SENATE SENSATION.
I
MR. BROWN AND MR. MALLS AGAIN.
I
TTZ JOHN PORTER AND THE DEFICIENCY
BILL. IN THE HOUSE.
^ 1
The Senate.
uk. brown replies to mr. inoalls. .
After the reading of the journal Mr. Brown rose A
a question ot privilege. He had the clerk read
le remarks of Mr. Ingalls, made yesterday, relatig
to Mr. Brown's revision of his remarks, made
i the debate of Friday last. When the clerk had ]
included the reading Mr. Brown said he bad not
piled to Mr. Ingalls' remarks yesterday because
a did not wish 10 speak under the Irritation which e
r. Ingalls' remarks were calculated and intended b
) provoke. In what he had to say he would keep n
lthln the decorum of the Senate, and had reduced k
Ls remarks to writing, lie called the attention of t
le Senate to the insulting and opprobrious lan- e
uage used by the Senator from Kansas (Mr. In- n
ills) toward? a member of the Senate, who could n
ot repel such insults without violating the rules, s
htcli all Senators were In honor bound to obey, j
r. Brown did not wish to glaze over this matter, t]
he charge ot the Senator from Kansas was that I K
r falsifying the record and committing a iorgery ' n
pon the records of the senate. This language was s.
a deliberately planned insult, i>
ad uttered not only in violation of the rules of the 11
mate, but In defiance of the authority of the pre- ^
ding officer. 1
The chair remarked that If the Senator was emloylng
that language to the Senator from Kansas,
e (Mr. Brown) was doing the thing that he was a
larglng against that Senator. In accusing a a
rother senator of deliberately planning an insult, h
le chair said the Senator from Georgia was out of o
rder. I,
Mr. Brown?"Then, sir, that remark ls with- f
rawn under the ruling of the chair." tl
The remarks of the Senator from Kansas, Mr. n
row i s;Ud, were not made hastily, but tl
tier two days had elapsed, and after si
mple, and, as Mr. Brown supposed, sat- h
factory disclaimer from himself had been i<
iade ot all offensive imputation. Mr. Brown then h
'lerred to the unbroken custom of revision accord- ii
1 to senators. No matter how accurate the re- t;
orter may be, he couid not hear all Senators with tl
lual distinctness. Some Senators did not speak
s distinctly as others. He (.Mr. Brown) was told
lat his voice was sometimes inaudible in portions
r the chamber owing to his weak lungs. He had 1
'vised his remarks in order to have them conform
i what he did say according to his best recollecon.
Had the Senator irom Kansas, however, r
illed his (Mr. Brown's) attention to the words
3mplained of, as was usual In such cases, he ?
ould have voluntarily and publicly divested the V
inguage of every trace of even seeming unklndness ?
depreciation. Notwithstanding even the assur- ?
aces given In the Senate by Mr. Brown, the Sena- "
>r from Kansas had persisted In his purpose of In- ?
Uting a Senator. u
The Chair thought this observation out of order.
Mr. Brown had supposed he was within the line
t parliamentary propriety, but withdrew the >i
mark. He submitted to the Senate whether It
ould permit such an outrageous and Inexcusable
reach or its privileges to go unnoticed. For him- .
:lf, he trusted It was not improper to say that "
irtng a somewhat eventful life, in the many con- ,,
lets that he had had with brave men. where there J"
as real danger, the insinuation of want ot courage J:
ad never betn made against him. Therefore the lJ
marks of the Senator from Kansas as to "parthlan ^
rrows rrom the safe ambush of the priming house" *
id not apply to him (Mr. Brown). That Senator JJ
:emed to think that he (Mr. Brown) inserted s->meilng
in his speech that he was alrald to utter In *;
Is presence. He ventured to say that there was J;
othlng In the person, the character, or the ante- J:
idents ot the senator from Kansas to make him ?
n object of apprehension or to excite the fears of 1 ?
ay man. i ?
There was no place so safe as this Senate cham- j ^
sr lor a man of discreet courage to bluster and
arade his vituperative rhetoric. No other Senator ; jT
ould have used such language as the senator ;
om Kansas had used under the protection of the
snate, and he (Mr. Ingalls) would not use It ex5'pt
under the protection of the senate. u
mr. ingalls' rkplt.
Mr. Ingalls arose amid an Intense degree of supressed
feeling all round. The Chair had checked i
r. Brown's personal allusions several times, and ;
was felt that Mr. Ingalls would respond In kind 1
r. Ingalls said he could be content if the senator r<
om Georgia would allow his remarks to stand as v
silvered, but he would object, to surreptltltlous tl
langes. He prefeiTed to wait until the returns ?
ere all In berore counting the votes. [Laughter.] tl
e said Mr. Brown was peculiar in more respects q
lan one. That with him the pen was mightier si
lan the sword, and he sheds Ink like water. Mr. tl
igalls here repeated his charge that the records ti
: the Senate had been "falsified," and said the ot- tl
rial reporter had lmormed him that Mr. Brown p
id not use any such language as that Inserted, n
r. Ingalls animadverted again upon the Insertion [ c
t language not ustni in debate. Then he said, sup- t)
3se Alaska were admitted to the Union, and he i ji
ngalls) should say or a Senator Irom Alaska that u
l- was a whining hypocrite, who was forever wash- q
ig his hands ti
WITH INVISIBLE SOAP b
i Imperceptible water, and that they were not cl
ean, morally, after all that. T
Senator Brown has a habit of wringing his hands "
i If passing one, naif folded, continually within vi
le other. Just as one does when washing the n
inds. and the allusion of Mr. Ingalls was known tl
?point directly to blin. tl
Continuing, Mr. Ingalls said that suppose he ni
lould characterize the Senator irom Alaska as tl
the uriah heap {3j
' the senate, as the sniveling Pecksniff of politics, t o:
c.; on every side of every question, and never a J'
ember of a party except to betray it?would, he w
>ked, that be within the bounds of revision?
r. Ingalis declared that he used this simply as an
lustration, and without any personal application
hatever. He then added that, as Mr. Brown had
itlmated that he (Ingalls) would not say what he ?
id outside the chamber, that he now distinctly
rowed all he had said, and Mr. Brown might take
In any sense he chose.
senator hampton heard him sat it.
This caused a buzz of sensation, amid which R
r. Jngalls sat down. The presiding officer en- ai
;avored to divert attention from the personal M
jestlon and go on with other business; but Mr. b
ampton arose, and he had to be recognized. He *
ild he relt it to be due to the Senator irom Georgia c
id irom Kansas to say a lew words. He had no cl
>ubt Mr. Ingalls was sincere In denying that Mr. T
rown had uttered the words "and he will not say 11
now." Mr. Hampton declared that be heard Mr. 11
rown utter those words in his speech, ahd that at ei
Le time Mr. Ingalls was walking in the rear aisle.
mr. ingalls proceeds to bc8ine88.
Mr. Ingalls arose, and, much to the disappoint- c<
ent of everybody, utterly Ignored the whole u
lestlon, and presented some Kansas petitions. ri
laid on the table. pj
After the morning business had been disposed of, ?
le motion of Mr. Ingalls, made yesterday, to ex- _
inge the alleged interpolated words of Mr. Brown,
as reached. Mr. Sherman said both Senators had
id their say, and he moved to lay the matter on
le table, which was done without a dissenting a
>te. si
The Hotuf. *
Mr. Holman (Ind) asked unanimous consent tx>
ler a resolution directing the committee on forgn
affairs to Inquire Into the proceedings of the
rench and American claims commission, as to Is
hether they were according to public law. justice .
id equity, and without fear, favor and affection,
1th power to send for persons and papers. n
Mr. Poland (Vt.) objected In
the fitz john porter bill. t*
Mr. Slocum (N. Y.) presented the conference re- ^
>rt on the Fit* John Porter bllL The effect of it t\
to strike out of the bill the words "together with b<
1 the rights, titles and privileges," aid to Insert the U
ords "/Vorided, That said Fltz John Porter shall
iceive no pay,* compensation or allowance whatsorer
prior to his appointment under this act," Inead
of the following words in the bill: "But this le
;t shall not be construed as authorizing pay, com- tl
;nsatlon or allowances prior to his appointment m
aderlU" w
The conference report was agreed to?yeas 158, n
iys 6L R
the springer investigation.
Mr. Young (Tenn.) presented the testimony taken ~
the Hot Springs investigation. ordered printed
id recommitted.
Mr. Payson (I1L), from the committee on public ki
nds, reported back a bill to restore all lands held
i indemnity limits for railroad and wagon-road ai
irposes. House calendar. ol
the dkp1cirnct appropriation |ItL T
The House th?n, at is o'clock, went into commit- b
e of the whole (Mr. l>unn, of Ark^m the chair) on ?
lb deficiency appropriation bilL
against political asm?hew.
When the committee had reached the end of the w
11, Mr. Randall (Pa.) moved as an aif^iuonal seo- a
on a proposition against political assessments? <*
aklng It unlawful for any Senator, Represent*- tl
ye, or Delegate, or any clerk, or employe ot the
ivernment, or any contractor with the govern- ?
ent, to contribute directly or indirectly fir any n
jliucal object whatever. m
Mr. Cannon (HL) made the point that the amend- ti
Mft was not in order under the rale.
WHh m Big, Big K. ?
rora the Pnlladelphik TimM.
Expediency is spelled by Mr. Cleveland's adh?> B
enuwtthanXasUgasahaia. 4
relegrams to The Star.
JEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.
IEI YORK, MAINE AND DELAWARE.
JHE CONTEST AT SARATOGA.
. CiLlPORHlA DEFENSE OF JUDGE FIELDTHE
SARATOGA COMEVTIOH.
teleiratM En Ronte?A Talk wllfc John
Kelly.
New Tor*, June 17.?About 4.v) members of the
ounty democracy started Tor bar.it ovra this a. in.
y the West Shore road. Among them wore Commissioner
Hubert O. Thomj>son, County Clerk
;cenan,State Senators Robt> and Daly. ex-Senator
oldwell and others. The Wh reuln nt band a>
[impanled them. A large delegation from 'Ionian
v Hall went by way of the New \ork central
r>ad this a. m. In the cars were John Kelly, Gen.
plnola. Police Commissioner Sidney P. Nichols.
udge Cardora and Thos. S. Brcnnau. The delegalon
and friends numbered about 500 men. Mr.
welly Mid he expected they would have a quiet and
eaceabie time at Saratoga. Tammany Hall, he
aid. had always supported the nominee of the
atlonal convention, and always would. The
rving Hall delegation to the number of about luO
rent on the same train.
tt?e Friend* of Cleveland nnd Flower
Equally CoHfidenU
tammant against thk tntt bh t
Saratoga. N. Y.. June IT.?About 150 of the 390
elevates to the state democratic convention are
Iready here. All delegates are exptctod to be
ere by this afternoon, as the result of the meeting
f the state committee to-night is anxiously locked
invard to. The friends both Cleveland and
lower are equally positive In the expression of
heir belief of the success of their candidate. The
lain point of the friends of the former Is to secure
lie vote of the convention for C leveland as the
tate nominee so as to send a solid pledged vote for
lrn to Chicago. This can be done if the unit, rule
i adopted by the convention. The Tammany men
ere are not In favor ol that rule, and unless Kelly's
ifluenre be for It, threaten to oppose it. The oueslon
is likely to form one of the principal points ol
tie state committee's deliberations to-night.
THE 1T1A1XE DEMOCRACY.
"lie Names off Tilden and Cleveland
Cheered In the Convention.
Bangor. Ml, June 17.?The democratic state
onventlon was called to order a feu minutes past
I o'clock by William A. <'tornwell, acting chalrlan
of the democratic state committee. Atwood
evensller was chosen temporary chairman, and
ddressed the meeting briefly. The mention of the
ames of Tilden and Cleveland brought forth very
athuslastlc applause. The state committee was
lade a committee on credentials.
THE DELAWARE DE.flOCRACF.
rhe Platform of lS?tf and 1SS0 to he
Approved.
Wilmington, Del., June 17.?Tlie following resoltlon
will be adopted by the democratic state couentlon
at Dover to-day: "The democratic party of
elaware. In convention assemble J. In advance of
he principles soon to be made by thedein'icra* y of
lie union, declares Its sreadfast adherence to the
ardlnal and time-honored doctrines of the pan y.
'he prln lples and policy avowed In tne platform
dopted at St. Louis In 1K76. and related at Clnclnatl
in 1880, have been approved by time and exerlence,
and we trust our delegates In the aproachlng
convention at Chicago will eo-ojierate in
onurmlng and adopting them to the present needs
r the country. We present to the whole country
ur lellow-cltlzen. Thomas Frauds Bayard, as a
tatesman who, through his long public career, has
nunclated and Illustrated the enduring principles
f the democratic lalth, and whose nomination as
resident would furnish at once a platform and a
andldate, and whose election would satisfy the
lghest aspirations of the American people." All
be delegates are now at Dover, and the county
lelegatlons are caucusing on delegates to Chicago.
JUSTICE FIELD'S CANDIDACY.
The Opposition to Him In Hie Own
State Explained.
San Francisco, June 17.? Commenting on the
ssolutlons passed by the democratic state conentlon
opposing the candidacy ol .Justice Field for
lie Presidency, the Alta idem.), editorially, says:
It Is the tlrsi recorded ca=e w here a state convenion
so opposed a member of Its own party, lnulrlng
Into the causes that led to this resolution It
tiould be remembered that democratic local nolics
are In contusion In California. Such has been
ne case since the great upheaval of sand lots. In
ie midst of that uprising which overthrew all
olltical parties It shattered the democracy to fraglenis,
and whilst the slogan of the sand lots, 'the
hlnese must go:' w as siill ringing In the ears of
ie terrllled people. Judge Field was called to sit In
ldgment upon the famous queue ordinance,
hereby Chinamen accused of crime had their
ueues cut off. He pronounced It unconstitutional,
iat chinamen must not be governed by class laws,
ut by the general laws of the country. The deIslou
w as bitterly denounced by the sand lotters.
hen came the questions of taxation against rall)ads
and other lucoriwratlons embraced in the new
late constitution. Judge Field held that the proIsions
In question violated the fourteenth ameualeut,
as It denied to corporations the equal protecon
of laws. This further arwisi'd the hostility of
le sand lotters. '1 he worklugmen's party and the
ew conservative party became disintegrated, and
le majority drifted back into the democratic
arty, which later on their leaders succeeded lu
m trolling. In tills way the late convent ion was
rganized." The Alta adds: "The e<>n.-*rvatjvema?rlty
of the democratic party. In conjunction
1th thousands of republicans of Calllorula w ho
ould gladly vote for Justice Held, repudiate the
etion of the convention. They respect him as the
reatest living exponent or the federal Cotistltuon,
and should the national convention select him
?the standard-bearer of the party, California will
larch with him to victory.''
The Situation In Cuba.
debate in the spanish sknatk.
Madrid, June 17.?In the seuate to-day Count
ascon gave notice that he would short ly inquire
bout the p hey of the Spanish government In
lorocco, and the protection which ?ranee has
een giving to the sheriff of Wazan. The count
Iso called attention to the condition of affairs in
uba, and advocated the administrative, curnmeral
and political autonomy of the Island, count
ajada valdorera, minister for the colonies, said
iat the situation In Cuba was not so desperate as
was described to be. The government was doing
rery thing possible to improve lu
rhe Conference of the Independent*.
New York, June 17.?The Independent republican
immlttee appointed at a meeting held in Boston,
> confer with tne New York independents, arvedin
this city this morning. They will hold a
rtvate meeting this af ternoon aud arrange the
rellmlnarles for the general conference which
>mea off evening at a private house.
The President Coming to Washington
To-night#
New York, Jim? 17.?President Arthur received
few callers this morning and in the afternoon
.arted for Princeton college to visit his son. He
111 return to the city this evening, lie will leave
>r Washington on the midnight train.
Rlshop Simpson Dyiug.
Philadelphia, June 17,10 a. m.?Bishop Simpson
, very low this morning, and Is growing weaker.
,Prominent Kentui-kian Assassinated.
GreknsIcrg, Kt? June 17.-C.C. Morris, a protnlPnt
citizen, was assassinated jesterday. Be It .t
Is home in the country on horseback, on the way
> town. Shortly afterwards firing was heard, and
is son and a neighbor found his body lying in the
>ad pierced by six bullets. Ills pockets were
lrued Inside out, but It Is not supposed that robsry
was the causc ol the deed, which is shrouded
i mystery. ^
Aeath of Gen. Wn. McCandlew.
Philadelphia, June 17.?Gen. W llliam McCandss.
who has been sick and confined to his home In
ds city for some time past, expired at 7:45 this
ornlng. For some years he has suffered from a
oundln the thigh, received during the war ol the
bellion, while commanding the 2d Pennsylvania
eservea. After the war he was nominated by the
mocradc party for the office of secretary of
iternal affairs, and was elected alter a spirited
attest.
Egyptian Complications.
t, kahdi exhorts thk governor of donowla.
Cairo, June 17.?Later advices say El Mahdl has
ppointed the present governor of Dongola Ameer
I that place, not his Ameer as before reporu*L
he Mahdl exhorts him to Join his standard if be
ones for salvation, and aovlses that he bold Doii^or
hl^lfieto able to do so, otherwise tojoin
Lm at El Obeld.
thk anglo french agreement oowdemwep.
London. June 17.?European newspapers gmrally
oomJemn the Anglo-Ftench agreement con>rnlntr
the Egyptian conference.
pT^. Jm?e 17.?The JtrpubHwe Frtmcaim
that France will not oonsent to a reduoon
ol the Interest on the Egyptian debt
The Journal Or* Deba* says that uopohtlcal
inrnrrVfrn by England will Indooe France w
knounoe her right to insure respect tar
Schwas concluded with a moral guarantee of
m poirera. ^ tiilv1t at rodrat
jqu i7._The twtsnty-alxth royalengilanSng
9Dto constnwt the raUway.
Grnrr&l Fwrlpi Mew* fcf Oakta
the nova uroccaioN.
peri tv, .Turn* IT.?The Sorth OmweBe.
Pr.nce Bismarck's organ. uxi that tbe attempt to
n ke tu- Dutch succession a Kur peaa qu-saion
*iil taf..*s tneconstitution of tin* vtfcnlml^ derlii.
8 uh- succession and excludes toreign inverter
unoa.
tt?f ?r*xt?H rntvin op tirrrm
m *PKin, june 17. ?Count 'iottdo has wltmr???
his resignation ul the presidency o( Um ctwiNr
of deputies.
A l.yRrhrr't Emcmpm*
New Lexington, Onto. June i7.?James Clifford,
eonnned In Jail charg?"d with the murder or
I hit hard Hickey by lynching. was reieaard by
| iii. uas last uik'tit, who succeeded in drugging the
' Jailer ana securing the keys of the j*u.
An l.ffrrthr War on (iamklrr*.
Gaiveston. Texas, June 17.?The >rv*' Dallas
? *p<vlal iii' *ar 1 c isi j in.biers culminated
yesterday in .i :iiik> W nkerson. one of the indicted
gamblers, paying to Dabs* county In comprouil*,
and dgrertiik never again to gamble in
Dallas county. All the oth?-r gamblers left rather
than compromise. one ciimbhr from Whom the
oountj demands tio,uuo, h.i? sailed tor Lurope toe
ais health.
The Volf l.iqnor law.
Cotmura, Ohio, June i7.?The supreme court
announced its d^-moo to-day In the Scott liquor
lax Uw cases. 1 he fourt (hvlares the second secHon
of the law. pertaining to a first lieu on the
I'P'nih's unconstltutionai, and leaves ths rest ot
the law valid and operative, as Lerciolore.
Telrfra|ihlc IIHeh.
Samuel Halsey, a prominent cliiren of newark, n.
J., and Ui>- father ot ex-? oagressman Oeorge A.
Halsey, died last night. He was :iged Ni yearn.
The palace steamer Pilgrim h is tieen repaired,
and resumed her place in the Kail river line.
Througu the media ion ol ocrmany, Austria and
Huvu, Uic Scr to-Bulgarian difficulty hab been filled.
The Public m hook
closing exercises to-dat.
The fourth, flith, sixth and seventh grades ot
the w hlte schiwls closed to-day. The exerclaes In
the different school buildings w ere wit nosed by a
large number ot visitors, 'i he school trustees who
at this season are much overworked, were kept on
the go all the day visiting schools, one trustee
remarked to a star reporter that he did not know
how he could ever have gotten over the ground if
ho had not had a carriage. He allowed five minutes,
he said, to each seno 1 In his district that had
its closing exercises to-day. KecltatlonK, vocal
music and essays cvinprl-ed the exercises In the
diflerent schooia. 1 here were In many of
the schools a profuse display ot flowers and fine
exhibitions of ^rawing on the blackboards. The
exorcises were generally over by noon. The colored
schools in the stevens, Miner. John F. cook, l*roctor
and Banticker buildings were closed to-day
w ith interesting exercises, and the usual accompanlmentoi
flowers and white drets?ea. To-morrow
the eighth grade while schools slid all ot the
county schools will close, one of the events of
the day In the eighth crude school* will be the announcement
of the successful candidates for admlstlou
to the high school in llie talk
a pleasing incident of the day at the Jefferson
building was a presentation u) Mrs. Kale Thomas
tire Maxwell by the teachers. Mrs. Thomas, a ho
was recently married, closed her connection with
I the schools to-day, and her fellow teachers prej
staled her with two handsome willow chairs.
Marriage Licenses.- Marriage licenses have
been ls-ued by the clerk of the court to Michael
Gllfeather, oi West Point, n. y., and Sophia M.
Collins; w. k. Cohen and k. ix>ulse simpMO; John
z. Slehley, ot Falling Water, w est Va.. aud Louisa
m. Le\y, of ltelay. Mil; Johnny Sands, of 1*1 ttaburg,
l'a., and Annie Coleman; James lH>wling and
Maggie c osLcila
fornr Dfap rs His Koo*.?y^terday afternoon
a colored laborer, nam>'d Kdward Garner, waa
found d-ad in his room In Shepherd's alley. He
w as a I tout 40 years old, and was last seen Saturday
evening. His non-appearance since that tttne together
with the fact that he was In hi-health, Induced
the p>"ople living in his neighborhood to request
onicer aid akT-nt to foree often the door of
his room. The coroner was summoned, and aTter
examination gave a oeruhcate of death trom natural
causes.
The krrvstatimrvr or halt.?After considerable
discussion ihe executive et uimittee ot th?
Jockey club last evening reinstated w liliam C.
llaly, ot 11 art lord. Conn., and bis famous steeplechase
horse, Jim Mcuowan. The matter waa
brought tjetore the commit tee by a petition In
Daly's behalf, signed by a numl>erot promlneut
trainers and owners of racehorses- Tbe reinstatement
win not take effect mi til Autrust 1st. 1 h?*
members of tbe commitl<"? w iio voted m favor ot
Daly's reinstatement were Mess-*, blunt. Stone,
Dyer, Christumn. Hall and Own, while those who
voted in opposition to it were messrs. Kllbourn, f/lwards,
Olmstead and oyster. Daly's restoration
was earnestly opposed by CoL McKlbbln, tbe president
of the club. It a ill be remembered that Daly
was expelled in October last for having jim mcOowan
"pulled" In one of the ateeplechases at the
tall meeting. The horse Is still ow ned by M coo wan.
a QrrsTiov afpiwtinq Marivks or Foretow
Birth.?'1 o-<iay a discharged man Trom the I niu-d
States marine corps made application to Judge
Hagner to become a enli'-n under tbe act which
prcvid- 8 that a foreigner who ha* served In the
arrnv may oecome such on flung application.
Judge Ha^ner siud the law did not apply to the
navy, of which the marine eoips was part, and,
being obliged to tuke the law as he found u, he
could not admit the applicant to citizenship.
Affair* In Wmt Washlnrlan.
flan His hioht Leo PRACTCRxn.?John H ugh.of
this place, a tin man on the tug W"m. E. Bell, had
his ngut leg badly fractured yesterday at the
dumping ground, off North 1'olnt, near Baltimore,
by being caught In the bight of a hawser as the
boat Was going ahead. He was removed to the city
bospltaL
Bliiiuno Association.?The regular monthly
meeting of the Thirteenth Building association
was held at (>oddard?s hail last evening. no demand
for funds.
Watches kecovered.?Yesterday Officer Burrows
recover*-d the v.atch stolen from Captain
Chandler about three weeks a*:o by a voung colored
boy, named Cbas. Norris p rank 0'i>oDoghue waa
ariest>-d yesu rday, while he was on his wedding
tour, charged with the larceny ot a silver watch
from Jeremiah Colillns. In the Police court this
morning o'l?onoghue was charg'*d with petit larceny.
institution was ordered and he was discharged.
He claimed that he bought the watch.
a shfixcct in Two.?Mr. Noordzy, while exercising
In his single shell, ran against a pile ral-?*d
by the dredging company and completely cut the
shell In two; damage about (100. The occupant escaped
uninjured.
1 he Condition of the W'atxr.?At 7 a. m., Great
Fails l; distributing re^-rvolr, influent gate houae,
b; eflluent gate house, 19.
alrxmaaria attaint
Rej-ortefl for The evening star.
a Mistake in MEniciNB.?<?ne of the city physicians
gave Miss a. McPherson, who r-sld?* on
1'rlnce, n(,ar Fayette street, on Sunday night two
prescriptions, one a liniment and tbe other to be
swallowed. The lady by mistake rubbed with the
dose ot medicine and swallow^ tie- liniment. Tbe
effect was severe on the patient, and ai one time a
fatal effect was feared, but It Is understood a cure
has been effected.
Police Rlpokt.?Arthur Lyles Is held at the station
house tins morning, charged with stealing
monty from Frederick Baker. The mayor baa
lined Frank Logan, coiored, from Washington, ft
for disorderly conduct K. W ebb was required to
pay costs and damages for a tresspass on tbe
grounds of c. Churchman. Jesse i rlplett wai
fined 120 tor assault on John quill and John Banks.
Notes.?a lad named J. Tennesson was knocks
down and run over yesterday afternoon near the
Fairfax street end of the Midland tunnel by a horse
and wagon. He was considerably hurL?Porter
Smith, who was a descendant of a couple ot Washington's
slaves, and has lived on tbc Mount Vernon
estate since his birth, di<*l yesterday. He waa well
known at the Washington and Alexandria markets.
The contract for roofing with tin the ctty
property at the Long wharf, known as Koseutball'a
mill, has been awarded to i>. f- Stausbury. Bev.
William Dinwiddle, pastor of the second Presbyt**rlan
church here, has b?>en made **d. d." by Hamden-Sydney
college. tieorge w. Piper, a teacher
in the colored boy's school, was married yesterday
to Mary Bryant, daughter of George liryant, the
well-known colored cairenter.
Tbe Political Field.
BI.AIM AND LOGAN CONKERRtNO?the NEW TOU
DEMOCRACY, ETC.
Gem John a. Logan, accompanied by Senator
Hale, arrived In Augusta. Maine, yesterday. The
candidate for Vice President was received with
cheers at all the stations along tbe line. They went
at once to Mr. Blame's house, and In the evening a
serenade was tendered to Gen. Logan, which he
acknowledged In a brief speech. In which he predicted
"a glorious republican victory" at the polls
next November. a reception followed. Gen. Logan
went to AOgwfta at Mr. Blaine's request to
confer with him In regard to the campaign and tbe
letter of acceptance. The nauoual committee will
go to August* next Friday evening, when the letters
will be presented. Mr. Blalnei will be of
considerable length. Gen. Logan will return to
this city to-morrow.
The delegates to the New Tor* democratic state
convention are arriving In large numbers at Saratoga.
Tammany Hall will have SOU representative?.
the county democracy about 400, ana Irving Hall
about 150. James o'Brien's democrat* are also pbpresen
ed. Cleveland Is spoken of In dispatches
trom Saratoga as having the lead.
sixty-live of the mo&t prominent democrats from
all parts of Delaware resolved themselves Into a
committee to W ilmington yesterday tor the purpose
ot looking after Senator Bayard's chaness at
Chicago They propose to raise plenty of money
for the purpose.
M. G. Norton, who was elected a member for Minnesota
of tbe national republican oommittee, has
resigned. It Is thought tne oommittee will appoint
ex-<?ov. Da via In his place.
Tbe Baltimore city democratic convention lart
evening declared the primaries tn Ovs precincts
invalid and ordered new elections in th?L
M. J. Makney, editor of the BeUart (W|
Gazette, waa arrant ed and his office closed yesterday
by the sheriff, for slander against Judge Bores, ?C
8tTbelwnwtllng match at Philadelphia yesterday
between Joe Acton, champion at the world,?
Matsada sorakicht, the Japanese wrestler, lor a
purse of SB0O, waa woo by Acton.
Mayor smith, of Philadelphia, has bad a warrant
Issued for the arrest of Hugh MuUln, proprietor eC
the Sunday World, at that city, en the charge eC
malicious llbeL
Mr. Kubrena, the editor ot the (Mu paper la
Separata, lnKewYorX, was amefted yusterday
on a charge ot tbe spanlsh authorities that he was
shipping dynamite to Key West tor nse tn CMa
It was found, however, that ths shipment waa
ordinary gunpowder, and Vnbwas waa dlachaifs^

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Evening star. [volume], June 17, 1884, Image 1
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972