Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-09

lofk. This morning. caused {s5.UO0 damage TO the
stock OF Henry Rogers, wholesale dealer In fancy
goods
The McCulloughs iron company's works at North
East, Md which have been shut down about two
weeks. Will start up Monday at a reduction OF from
10 TO IL per cent, giving employment 10 about 80
men, who are now Idle.
The New Jersey state officers this morning nassad
resolution OF respect for the memory or the late
state i Treasurer Wright II was agreed TO Gloss
ali the state Offices on Monday and attend the
funeral at Bordentown In body.
The Battle Of New OsIeans.
HOW NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY WAS CELEBRATED BY
THE JACKSON ASSOCIATION LAST NIGHT-A PUBLIC
MEETING AND A BANQUET.
The anniversary OF the battle OF New orleans was
celebrated last evening by the jackson Democratic
Association and its friends by meeting al Masonic
Temple, followed by a banquet at the National
hotel. The hall at Masonic Temple was gaIly dec
GRATED with the national colors and the coats OF
arms OF the various states over the platform WAS
portrait Of jackson with the American flags and
shield; pictures OF Cleveland and Hendricks In
one corner was suspended the weather-beaten BAN
son and his famous utterance afhs linton %oss
and snail be preserved bale OF cotton such aa
formed the breastworks OF Jacksons forces at New
Orleans, was improvised as the speakers desk, and
against IT stood an old-time blunderbuss dug UP
some years since on the battlefield cf New Orleans
and an old-fashioned f1int-lock musket. on ths
statue from Mr. Theo. Mills: an old-fashioned
Jacksons Inauguration preseAted by julius Emm-
ner Jr, and copy OF the anti-nullihcation procla-
nation OF Jackson OF December lOth 1882. frofn Mr.
j. l. c. Clark In the gallery w. f. Weber's cor
net band was stationed, and during the proceed-
ings appropriate selections, including "Dixie" ana
''old Virginny," were given The front seats were
occupied by ladies and their escorts Seated I'm the
audience were MeSSrs John Thaw, Everett Wroe,
Henry Egan, w. c. Harper, j. w. Barker, Jame6
4. Swart, A. A. Lpscomb. Horace = Johnston, j.
W. Barker, Dr. II. H. Barker, Zephaniah Jones, w.
Petyia' W slPrey' Ed prew . - wannsn eorSc; e. ";
Z. Kirk l. Schade, j. w. SInms J. r. Lutt-el, 4.
Further, W. H. Maginnis, J. w. Sears, W: c.
cher, OF Louisiana; Van Eaton, or Mississippi;
Guethler and Others. ON the platform were tbs
officers OF the association-ME John Z. Nor
secretary-with senators saulsDury, Bayard
and Morgan, Representatives Rosecrans. Her.
ply and McMillen, Hon. Horat.o King, ID. W.
c. Lawrence, I. W. Barley, Drs. culver and Allen,
k. w. Fenwick and Others. Mr.. Norris called The
meeting 10 order. lie gave brief sketch OF the
dresses were made by Senators salisbury, Morgan,
Bayard and Vance. Representatives, Ellis ana Hen
ley: During the meeting the Jefferson Democratic
club caine In, and presented letter congratulating
the Jacksonians on the success OF the meeting.
SPEECHES ON CIVIL SERVICE REFORM, ETC
Senator Salisbury, OF Delaware. was the first
speaker. In the course OF his remarks he said:
While he would not convert Mr. Cleveland into a
public butcher that gentlemen would fan TO meet
the just expectation OF the American people II he
did not remove from Office any man who had dis
that no faithful public servant would be sacrificed
TO party interest, but that every who had used
his place for partisan purposes and TO keep out the
democratic administration would walk the plank as
soon as possible. [Applause.l
Senator Morgan, OF Alabama, sketched the life
OF Andrew jackson, holding up his career as
worthy OF emulation by the young men OF the
country.
Representative E. John Ellis. OF La, re-ecboed
the sentiment that he who had prosituted his high
Office for partisan purpose should walk the plank
And yet IL behooved the democratic party TO re-
Hm
worst cancer on the body polite. The speaker
then demanded the construction OF navy com.
mensurate with the power OF rhe government, and
he maintained that the incoming administration
would assert the doctrine that no European infiu-
ence should grow and be felt among the nations of
the western hemisphere, and that the American
government should dominate whatever waterway
might unite the waters OF the TWO great oceans
senator Bayard, OF Del, In the course OF his
speech. said IL was the Jacksonian theory that the
government OF the United states found neither
partner nor rivals for itself among It's own citi-
zens This was not the theory which had built up
the system or protective tarif, which had for It's
underlying principle the doctrine os class legisa-
tion. If men were not firm enough TO resist this
doctrine; IL they were not penetrated by the truth
which one Grover Cleveland Iapplausel seemed %
have been penetrated by-that all public ONCE was
public trust-they could not comprehend that fog
which Andrew jackson struggled.
THE BANQUET.
The association, with invited guests, then pro.
ceeded to the National hotel, headed by the band
and about IL O'Clock entered the banquet hall,
MIR. Norris leading with Senator Morgan, Mr. X. Il
Davis with Gen: Rosecrans, Dr. Allen with Mr..
Tucker, OF Va, Mr.. n. Sardo with MT Reagan, oe
Texas, and b. T. Swart with Representative Ellis,
MI. Norris sat at the head of the table, with Gen
Rosecrans on his right and Senator Morgan on his
lerL The Others at tie table were Judge j. w.
Clampitt, l. q Washington, Hon. Barclay Henley,
Hon. Andrew J. Caldwell, J. w. Arnold, Thos b.
sullivan, Sam1 Danalson, Hon. Benton McMillan,
Z. A. Vedder. Capt John Mullen, z Vance IN. c.,
james croggin, I; J; Luttrell, A N. Tanner, Joa
l. Coombs, w. p. Bell, j. H. Murphy, H. g. john
ston, G: X McBlair, w. X Cox. James w. Barker,
DE II. II. Barker, VIM Dicks6 Il ThosL B. Kalbfus.
William N. Gait, James l. Norris, VIM. H
Clagett, G. E Kirk, X. o. Edmonson, ChaA
w. Petit, j. 7. Boiseau, " 8. Fouke, Thomas A. X
keech, Chas Walter, E ID. Wright Henry Eand,
Louis Schade, Howard c. Clagett, DR. X. I. Holden
Zephaniah Jones. Z. p. Pumphrey, John n. Young,
I. v. Noonan, Mills Dean, Robt W. Fenwick, c. &
Moore, X L. Merrick, Z. c. Frayser, j. W. johnson
and Henry T. Davis. The committee IN charge
was composed OF Charles Allen, X 6. Davis, j. W.
Sears, l. Newmyer, c. W. vedder, j. n. johnson
and K w. Fenw1ck.
Affair." I'm West WaAhsmgtOm.
PLEASANT CHURCH ENTERrAINMENT-MrA.
Jarley,S works. together