Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23

increase our trade and do away with the gen.
erai dlstrust now prevailing In Europe. A rigid
ana thorough microscopic inspection In now
made IN Germany by government inspectors OF
all pork, hams, and meats coming from the
United States.
NAVAL ORDKRs.-Ensigns B. T. Walling A. E.
Culver and X. c. Ray to the Powhatrn
ANOTHER RNoTARY.-President to-day appoint
ed John Adams to be notary public for the
District OF Columbia.
AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Secretary Evarts and Representatives Coffroth
Gibson, Townsend and Garfield.
FINANCIAL DEPRESSION AT Big L1cK.-The
q. s. depositary at Big Lick, Arkansas having
seen IN the financial columns OF certain New
YORK papers that the treasury is responsible for
tne ugntenlng OF the money market has
written the treasurer that owing to the strIn-
gency OF money he Will be unable to dispose of
I,Coo Ia reminding certificates sent him for
sale and asks to return them. 1t is supposed
that circus had much to do with the imam
c1al state OF Big Lick.
REPRESENTATIVE WITTHORN, of Tennessee.
has forwarded communication to Chairman
GOode, OF Virginia, OF the House committee on
education and labor, touching the proprtety of
tne proposed investigation into the cause of the
AIter general review of the relations which
existed between Shareholders and slaves, Mr..
'. wnittnorne m says: Possibly In the whole history
OF the human family there was never such a
spectacle presented OF goodly feeling at the
close OF q long. bitter and bloody struggle, in
volving the fortunes, rights and lives OF twelve
admittedly existed between the white and
PA nlack races occupying the late slave states at
me close OF the late war: II you shall
Will, trust it will be In that high spirtf OF
search after political economy, truth. Ia t, q
interests OF humanity and the common good 4
the charges that negro laborers are poorly.
Fights. Fight anu NO 0'H''' 'ne'' 'esal anu p0n''cai
THE AWARD for furnishing the P. o. D. With
fax twine for the next fiscal year has been
made to Francis a. Smith, OF New York. at AK
cents per pound for hemp twine, to John T.
Bailey, OF Philadelphia, at SAB cents per pound
1or 1or wrapping NPp paper 2oxso, to James skymtng
26x40, to the same, at s2.64 per ream; letter
balances and scales, from s ounces to COO
POUNDS, to + Fairbanks air & Co., at prices ranging
MOVEMENTS OF U. s. NAVAL vEssELs.-The
U. s. 8. Marion has arrived at Port Royal, S. c.,
from the gulf. '''' The Kearsarge sailed last
New York Rear % Admiral nStS Nichols, ysfa com. anr
mandiDg the South Atlantic station, reports to
the Navy department from Montevldeo, on
Doard % MS flagship, the Hartford, under date of
May Goth, the following movements of vessels
urder his c0mmand:-Aprtl Goth the Essex was
dispatched to run lines OF soundngs, &C, in the
sequence OF severe gale and the near exhaus-
ton or her supply OF coal, the Essex returned
10 Montev1deo without completing the work
was deemed In the interest OF economy TO finish
the work up to Rio de Janeiro. On the 10Th Of
April the Hartford anchored on Buenos Ayres
as regarded our relations with the Argentine
government. on the 2Sth Of April he went to
Colonla remaining a week or more. The visit
OF tne snip seemed to make q favorable i'm
preston upon the officials and citizens gener.
ally. On May 9Th the Hartford returned to
Monteyideo: 1t was proposed to send the Essex
to Buenos Ayres, and possibly to ColOnia-to
follow the Hartford In due season to Rio de
Janeiro, for which place Admiral Nichols pro-
posed leaving early In June.
FIRST LIEUTENANT DAVID j. CRAGIE 18th In
fantry, has been detailed to assist Major Rob't
n. Scott Sd artillery, in preparing the official
records OF the rebellion for publication. He will
report for duty In this city.
After the Veto. What!
THE OUTLOOK To-DAY-PROsPECT OF DEADLOCK
IN COEGRkSS-AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT NOT
PROBABLE.
The veto message vas received at the House
OF Representatives at half-past twelve O'Clock.
1t was not read until twenty minutes after one
O'Clock, the House at the time OF It's reception
being engaged In calling the states for bills
and resolutions. Its reading engaged the re-
spectful attention OF both sides, and there was
aWeak attempt at applause on the republican
SIDE. Mr.. Mcmahon moved that the Dill pass,
the PRESIDENTS veto to the contrary nOtWith-
standing. The vote was strictly a party one,
and and was not the necessary two-thirds to pass
IEe OIL. What the democrats propose to do
next is mere idle speculation. They do not
themselves know. There may be a dozen or
more who will vote with the republicans to pass
Dill without any restriction features, but the
TouDe Is TO get such a bill before the House, as
memDeIs OF the appropriations committee de-
clare tnat the committee Will not report any
othei eti Dill ana otherwise It vii! require two
thirds vote TO pass another bill. There is
strong feeling among the democrats that they
shouid low adjourn without passing any judi
cial Dill, and II the President again calls Con
greSS III special session, to pass the same bill
he has vetoed and again adjourn. A fine point
however, arises as to the power OF the demo
Gratis TO adjourn. The republicans threaten t.
ment Is o1ered, unless the judicial expenses are
provided for, and the democrats have no.
quorum present OF their own members
The republicans hold that less than quorum
cannot adjourn sine die. The democrats, or
many CT them though, say that Speaker Randall.
will Iue otherwise. There is yet another cues
tion. Even should the appropriations committee
votes enough pledged to give 1t q support of
majority OF tie House, there are at least forty
jmplacable democrats who will withhold their
votes In such an event and leave the House
without quorum. The outlook now Is good
deal mOle favorable for long session than q
short one.
TIE NATIONAL PARTY is disappearing. because.
like certain weak individuals found in every
community, 1t "CannOt stand DrOsner,rv Ito