THE N-E W ORLEAINS DAILY DEMO RAT.OFFICI&L JOURNAL OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA AND OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

VOL. III-NO. 3.1. NEW ORLEANS, :TE NDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1878. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

A POLITICAL MISTAKE.

TIAT I WHAT MR. EVARTM CALLS

THE ENFRANCHIREMENT OFTIHE NE. RO.

'filee seretary Itefu1se to Wear fint BloodyShlrt.-He Nays that the Law.IIInSt Be

Enforced, hut Intlimates a Kindly Feel-ing to Mo •t hern Whiten.

WATIiTN(TON, Nov. it.--The N,1'tiotrid Il#,-Tul'tdirIn tol)torrow p)lulish a three colin 0)Iitorvlow with lion. W. M. Evarts, in whichthe secretary is ropreserntt.l as taking very

onservativeO views tlupon tho 8outhern qulrs-tlon, viewing troubles the•n in the light, of aapastmodle mob dlemonstration, its manlf restedin Massaehlturetts, where the Charleston con-vent was sacked and burned, and ashas occurred i otell R' sections at difflornttimhes. He looks doubtingly to the enforce-ment, of the law against the popular senti-ri;nent, and lcites, for examine, prosecutions for

liqur-sellilng, which tan be enforced in Ver-mnont, t••caunse it, is hacked by the sentimentof the eople, thi i failed in New York for wontof such solpport. Loal legislation will he in-fluenced bv local projudices, and, he blloves,will furnish at remedy for the evils.

Mr . Evarts is emphiatel in the asserLtion thatthe exceutlon of Federal laws in the Southwould not bhe trusted to men not in sympathywith thles)o Jaws. It reply to anr inqluiry as towthenico the at,lroities in the Souftl pr1 )'oceed,Mr. JEvarts said tthere is r.o 11ef) denying thefact, that Soutlltlr Ipeople; have suflleredlgreatly, thef Souti hrn whlites, Ii mean, bythe f4suddi'in aitth lf'etr rmow l of thefl'r sffocil

system or fabric: y the sluddentl in ltOrjiectionlnto It,,In the 1aggreitte.r,f an oletlment of igno-

rance, and fthe cfnsefenft domination of un-(tfl ated l iland iexit peri ifffnlod Ipower i' l hii ' in h r o-litical affairs. It, was, perhaps, a mi .Ustake. Thiswas doneff by the ltfepubliafn party of theNorth,but,all this fi f not, jusify mulorderawl tota,l disreg.faird ff 'i cist,l•g lhtw. It, wass1ilpposed thailt tilef i1t of nfranhllL llisornlft, wtasaccfiomplllnifI Ity Ia prromfise, fa gliarnFl.lftteo ofprotfe.tion, but, Wf now ifd it. very dillicultti kfop t ht, pr

omi' of pr tetion.f

It, Is tb,''ea of tlhis dilinitfil y have saiifi it,was pftlrhfps a1, rfistako tA o enfranchisfieff tlltfieigRn'orant or inexpcrionlood peo lle in tIll, waywe did. Nfverlt,hel'l•'s, tOlf lhaw I1 IslW. tliiand tlheexecution of it, must follow , fas , if mattir of

++1iuty, of patriotismii , iII stern necessi' 'f ity. 110

In.4 no ll.pprohensillorl n of dallnger for the I'uture.falti countLry was iivr so prosperouf f.44 lnoW.

JIo<,,1. WASIIIN I'rON.

Report of thie ullpervl'linl Inspector ofSteanmib ats.

WASHIN(i'rlN, Nov. IR.-.-Thi) •Auipr'visinginspectlr of flstftllllnatll. his madeIt his r,1r I tto t •te r Screot.ry of1 the' Treasur. Ie ox-presses the opi ifnt that thie tti efiots W bolrigmade underi his di r•ftion, lnfil siiupportfd aIf-tively by the rauifl 'acturers generally, willintlrodt' ce into the , arki t iron of Airric'',

tmatnti facttiut' for marin f' tfiler lise, (equill, ifnotl, supilerilor, to that mad in I any I)art off tihetwe rid.

Secretary Rllhurz Defends 11i% Depart-ment Against the Attacks Made Uponit In Recent Army Reports.

WASHlIlNO'rN, Nov. 18. (Secretairy McCraryto-dlay rtool Veo letters I'frol Se'Icretary ShI i urzOnI the' subjtict of the r'' eports of Gen. S•h•ridalitiand (x111t. CGitbonl, In whtich s•rioll ctlltrl'gesare madf o against the r-itaitle•ieint of in-diaRI af1/li'rs. •wcrl'ftary Sturllll refvilws bothreports itanId risk that, 'proof of the charg 'tti 'co•.'itcld in hlothl reports5 fturnishd, FlIe'tlsues frll grianted that nli orlliear of (n.3,i.Hlthfrldaln's high chaii ractl'r wolrld not ineorpo-rate such charlges in hits I'rfport iiitlesii he hadItmlpli proof tao bac'k thtemr ip. Se'crltary Me-(irary referred the let lter tof (.en. Shl'rllllan,whowill forward :opif'es•, (to itns. h8hetiftlli andlGibbon forf reply. Se'retaLry •e'hIlurz's ltteris no doubt calculated to widen thie breachalready existing beI'tweeon t.he Indilian llhui'reanandl the oilltoric.r, oif the army onI the sbj'ect ofIndlan anffairs. A full t'ext of SecrtitaryBohurz's letter will be given ti tthe press to-morrow.

A National Labor Congress To Be Heldat Washlninton.

WASTITNtITON, Nov. 1.---''The Workingmen'sAssembly of this city dlecldedt to-night toissue a call for a nalI.tional labor congress, tobe hold In WVashington, Marc'(h 3, 1179!. It isexpected that various unionlis throug'<hout thelrUniteld Slates will send delegates to thOe conl-gres8.

BOll 1'OFIRSOLL.

Why He Favorm a solid Mounth-His VoiceIs tiIll for Blaine.

('IN•lNNA'rI, Nov. . -An interview I• pub-lis•e.d in the (rlinm'rrial this morning withit. . Inlgerso'll, who is lire ion

l a Ileture, tour.

Ingersoll says •the l'o.ile of the North areirllndly to the+ S outhl, ,anl hte Wao l w ts o see theSouth treated a' s thog h tho rebellion hadnever o•unrrel'. If• deplores all schismn poll-c•les, alnd says a ,isolid -8outh Irlennls a solidNorth. A hundried thousand De mocrat icmajority in South Carolin.n means 50,0010 Io-publican majority it New York in 1880. Itoadds: I hope the sectionsl will nlver dlividesimply as sections, but, if the ]tepublicanparty is not allowedI to live in tmle South tie

e)omoerate party will ei'rtIainly not be allowedto sllicceed in the Niorth.

Rteporter--tlow do you account for the re-sults of the recent electionsli'Col. Ingersoll The IRepublicann party won

the recent elIections simply bec•auose it was forhonest mooney and it was In favor of resump-tion.

IReporter What do you think about thenext preasiderintial contest?

Col. Ingr.soll I am for IM r. Illaine. I havenot chlanged ill miy opilnioin since 187. I imad•eat that time in this city a speech that wasconstrued as favonrable to I•laino. I wouldlike to have an oppiortunity to repeat thatspeech in tile same circunistances, with a dif-ferent result.

CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.A Stranded Vessel Met Afloat.

WAsmI.iNtTrov, Nov. 15.--Tihe ignal Corpsstatin at the wreck reports to the chief sig-nal ollicer that the Swedish bark Franklyngot di at 7 :a0 o'clock this morning, and is onhel way to Baltimo(re.

-'eath Resultina from a Struggle in aMud Hole.

JERSEY CITy, Nov. 1s.- -A terrible story istold from Trenton of an old wator crers gath-erer, Charles Yopp, wiho got into a mrnvd hole,from which he was unilhle t,, extricate him-self, and he remained twenty hours. He wasat last rescued, but only to dlie subsequentlyof exhaustion.

A New Speeles of Larceny--flied 5y aBrutal Husband.

NEw YOaK, Nov. 18.-Timothy 1)rise•ll,-.lhile intoxicated early yesterlday nmollrnii,was forcedl into an alley-way by two negroes,

iwho threatened to cut his throat from ear toear unless he stripped naked and gave themn:Iris clothing. He complied and gave tlim hiisclothing. and the negroes were about to es-lairp when captured by the police.Michael Rossetter went home drunk Satur-

day evening. Hie picked up a lighted kero-sene lanmp and threw it at his wife. Aliergreat suffering, she died at the hospital lastnight.

A Priest Shoots His Sexton. MistakingHill for a Burglar.

BRAIDwooD, Ill., Nov. 1.--Father Me-Ciuire, Catholic priest of this place, last even-1n- fatally shot his sexton and usher namedMul~dewney, mistaking him for a burglar.The Vyiest was unwell and in bed, and Mul-

delwnoy went up t.o his room in the dark.McG(uir'e asked twicn, "Who Is there?" w'l.h-out, eliciting any reply. Hie then said : "Tellme, or I will lshot you." No reply camrine andhe did shoot three or four tifme', wheni Mil-dewney gaspRed: "Father, you have shot run.''The priest lmmdne•liatly, overwhemlmdl it hisact, gave bonds In the sumr of $50l) ad.il wtent.to Jay the -case befolre B(ishop Foley thilsSmlorning. Muldewney was city marshtal of

this place.

A Horrible AccidentL--.A Laborer Killed.MItWAUTrEE, WIs., Nov. •.--L-Tast evening,

while nn S-rmann chilrdhelin, aged twenty-two, was walking actuross a large vat (of ohll-i Ing glue inm he glue factory of Louis h oller,situatAl fourn mlies norlth of this city, heslipped from the plank mind fell into the seeth-ing mass. lie was rescuetd Ils- q u ickly asI possiblt, and lingered in terilile agonIy till7:30 o'clock this evening, when he died.

A nother anlident occurred thIs aft'rnoon,through which Thos. Melane, a lairseri, lost,-lis life. lie was excavating a, trench for thewater plpes on thecorner of Wells and Seventhstreets, when a mass of overhanging earthSfell striking hlr so that his head• struckviolently against a projocting stone on theiI opposito side of the ditch and partly v benrmrh-Sing him. lie was speedily unearthed, but

dlied twenty minutes after the nccldent. lieleaves a wile and ftamily unprovided for.

SPORTING NOTES.The McCoole-Ielly Prize Fight.

r'. LOUTS, Nov. 1i.--'The pIenuling arrange-neent for a prize fight between Mike Mc-Coole and Tom .lo elly hlis Ibeen complleted iniall its details with the oxceptlwo as to the

tonime. In awi Intervlew Kelly told a reporteler,severnl works ago, that he ofITierl a stlak of$100 to fight McI'oole, ibut wats now sorry forit, beca•use the time al trioluble incident, trtrainilng hImself for lIthe miatch wouldl hardlybie c'm •,lipensl.ted with the siir natminl. Ktllyexpresses himnself coflidenlit of van(ljuishiinghis opplonenlt.

MINOR 'I'ELEBRiAMI.

Joe Emmrrlt's nit, cilrlings last week rrt the;(rand Op'rn-lHouse. St. Louis, were $9575.

Charles ( .histain Viliin Viscount Vilain,h'li'iiiin statesiniin, is delad.

C(ir'• Theodori 'Pashal, the first plenfipote'n-iiary to the Berlin (;ingr•ess t from Turlkey,

has tilbeen tlippointe'il G(overn 'r of Crete.

The T'l'nppan-Mel{ci'lly ('ommmercial Agonenyof Cincinnati has clos'ed is lS doors. 'l'lheelerkssizled on thie l'i'rnit ir'e for thl iri' sfal'irlics.

'[here is not inuifh change In the railroadwar ait Cincinnati. The lowest rate to NewYork Is $4.

A. O()key Hfall yesterday b•ecane clty editorof tri New Y-rk World, and was at his ideskin the (day giv leg orders to reporteris.

The Initsd Staties school shi p SIrai•t)n,COira indea r Evanis, arrived at Balt ,iu ore yes-telrday from League Island, andi will remain amonth to recrulit boys 'for the servic'.

Wendell Phillips le tured aet RichmondiInd., last night to) an aiiioence •f lofff by actu.ialcountii t, one-flouirth of which were dlead tlhadls.Subject, "The Indlians."

Benjamln Swing was huried at Ti'r•nton, N.,J., yesteirday. In was reputed to be theilafrgest man in the Stxate anil just previous tohis d(eath weiIghled 520 pounds. Dreath wascaused by excess of fat around the heart.

The Elgin, Ill., graveyard ghouls, Brownand Johnsoni, were adnmitted to hall yesterdlayin $S•f0 each, but they rerain ed in calaiooise,fearing the populace if they made their ap-pearance on the street.

A barrel of whisky in IHoffman &, Co.'s dis-tillery, on Second street, Cnininnati, ,hlcrneoverl'i•''ftid yosturday morning, exploded andset fire to the establishmentt. Tho tire wasextinguished with little damage to the pro-perty, but Jnamwes Strathtmanr, distiller, wasdangerously burned.

TIHE STATE ELECTION.Caicalerl.

For State Treasurer--E. A. IBurke, D)en.,1371.

For Congrsre---Acklcn, Dem., 1341; Mer-chant, Ind. RItepl., 41.

For Senatour-W. II. Wells, Dem., 1177; F.King, Ind., 150.

For RItprcsentatives -- Gary 424; Vincent403; Mun(ly 2i00; Penniger 279.

For Parish .Jidge- -•t Reed 927; Jones 412.For Sheriff-L. Reid 554; Lyons 570; Kirk-

man 883; Myers 70.For Coroner-D. S. A. Norman 25; J. A.

Ilawkins - ; scattering 25.Baton Rougo 110; New Orleans 1I.

De Soto.For State T'reasurer Burke, Dem., 1038.For Congrre-ss-Eam.rn, Demr., 1010.For Senate--B. Williamis, I)m., 1025.For ReLpresentativews-Potts, Dem., 1022; B.

F. Jenkins, I)Orn., 1034.For Parish Judge - Sutherlin, )fDem., 1029.For SheriIff -Yarbroagh, I)em., 10410.For Coroner--(-oldmnan, IDem., 1035.For State Capital---New Orleans 20, Baton

Iiouge 343.Natchitoches.

For State Treasurer--E. A. Burke, Drem.,2816;.

For Congress--Elam, I)1rm., 2819.For State Senator - Bowling Williams,

Dmrn., 2817.For IRepresentatives --CunnIngham, Dem.,

2811; W. C. Ross, I Sm., 2508.For Sheriff--A. Deblieux, Dem., 2682; 11.

Emollt, Jr., 82 (-rappe, 38.For Parish fudge--- Tucker, Dem., 2796.For Coroner-.-Ilamllin, Dem., 281 1.For Stale Capital-- Baton Rouge 1, New Or-

leans 2799.Vernon.

For State,. Treasurer-Burke, Dom., 618.For Congress-Elam, Dem., 650; Wells,

Rep., 2.For Representative-E. E. Smart, Dem.,

327; Thonmas Richardson 304.For Parish Judge--Burr 386, Benj. Frank-

lin 199.For Sheriff--W. H. More 217, Allen G.

Franklin 236,.For State Capital-Baton Rouge 256, New

Orleans 181.

THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.What Will Re Recommended by Him and

the Various Departments.

[St. Louis Relubllcan.1

WAS;INGTON, Nov. 15.- The President andCabinet are now almost every day in jointconference over recommendations that shallhe made to Congress in the various depart-ment reports and the Pri-sident's message.The message will contain a full history of thePresident's Southern po icy, and will discussin e-xteno frauds and intimidations stated tohave been practiced in the South at rcentelections. Its tone and the announcement ofthe President's opinions and intentiono inthis regard will be very gratifying to theRadical Republican element of the count.ry,who will find him in full sympathy wi.thttlemselves. The message will be otherwiseimportant, as will be the reports of the Sec-retary of the Treasury in the treatment of thefinanci3al question and methods of bringingabout resumption of specie payments, asprovided by law, on the first of January next,xnd mailntenance of commercial pror-perity,which both the President and Secretary Sher-man believe to have begun. Thk use of silvermoney will be discussed at length, and Sec-retary Sherman will suggest a method formaintaining the value of gold, silver and thepaper currency of the government at par.The President will (leal at length, too, withthe fisheries award, which will receive mostof the attention of the Secretary of State inhis annual report. The Secretary of War willask Congress to reimburse the army for sup-plies furnished yellow fever sufferers, whichaggregate nearly $75,000.

NEW YORK. NOTES.MATTERS OF MOMENT IN THE EART-

ERN METROPOLIS.

The Cablnetmakers Organizing a Union-A Grave Chkrge Agalnnt Murphy, theTemperance Orator-Some Notes onTalmnage-The Bright hide.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18. -A largely attendedrneeting of alirnetrrrakers was held y'sterr-Snday. Nearly 8000 cabrietrnmake•rs of this cityhave said that, wages are too low. The object,(of the meetilng was to take steps to organlizetSthe oem;loyers of rvery sholp nand tA strerngthrenthe union when the organizad,i on Is (ompit•dl.A dem and will be made for an increase of 15I or 20 per celnt onIt present wages.

A ornrrlngf paper' sirys: If the chargers ofIPresident Mundy are true, the drunkard is a.pretty good bonilanza for the temiperanceSorat.or Murphy. Ills tbrmne for convertinghim, Mundy says, are $200 a nightir. An ex-planation fromr M rrphy srmens in order.

In a dliscourse at the Brruklyn 'Tablirnacleyesterday, Talmagr e spoke iof Wall street In-i luity and saidl trhore is enolgh cr rirme In lowert New York for the entire world. The Worldsays 'I'almaTrge thinks tho devil is going lntr:i.rtnkrulpt(y, rall.l hie himself has done some-

thing to hastr n that evenrt. Thie Irrrtll says:'I'o bring tihe millennniumll all that is necrssary,says 'altnmage, is to convert the telegraphicoperators• and editors. It is r'eally diiflicult, tosee what these classes•• have to do witih thewickedntiess of tlhe world. 'Ihey certainlyhave not tilme to ie, running arrround (iothanra htrnidnight like ther litinguished Brooklyn

Itreacrl'her. 'Irrilrrnge's recitations of his ad-ventures in New York by gasli ght ave lill edthe ihosornus of hullndredls of young o(runtryclr'rgymnar with a. restless ambition to Irrl-Sth.t' iis e•xa.impli."I r. Newrrma yesterda'y'gava thi bright sidle

view of New York city and told what mrightIhe soeon tio admirel' and approve, sp oIi•ng r's-pIeilally of heri great clhariti is and noble in-st.itutirns."

tIewnrt'A Renrninir yet Unidlacovered -WIi'hn the Police 'I link of Hilton'(( Ac-t•on-The New Teleeranph Enterprise--I,o ese Ity the FPllton Market Fire.

NEw YORK, Nov. 1i. Valrious repolrrts oftihe riecoveryv of the sbtlrIn s ody of Ste artrltand th rrest of the ildisellurb s :f hl g'ray",

which were pubilished in several pap;is jr -itolrday, hrave notr b•'l. ' n confiri'rt'edl. Tilthe police

{ldeny any knowli'ldgr whatever of tIhi reportedrecovervy of the body. 'hyi IJlera(hl saysr twoor' tI hre' lead( llg I olrll' ials have pla 'dI themselve•s nn re~,c rd as, saying that, Mr. It il-

warld ould only bei ol'i'rd by the, eonvictlionoIf the thieves airs wll ,as the rl'cfv 'ry of trhebody. Th'y rclaimr that this proviso is astuimbling block in the path of tIhe dete'ctivies,for no negotitirion is possible. To take that,view is ito admit that our dlt'tcrtive systenm isa fault, orn'.

The Trimnr says thea prtojeators of the nowtelegraph company hirsl a rontfrnC Or n i Hi t-

rdlity, but no rielirite results woir rea ilerd..Jay (ould sarys the qu•nrstion of origanizirngth companiiy was considered ai thie pr(-petls nor rutc'h olrgan 'iatI in are favitorable.

The total loss bty t.he fire at the Fulton fIish•Market yesterday is estimrttil att $75,000 onthe building and $,50,0r), on the stock.

No Traces of Stewart's Body Yet Dis-covered.

NEw V'orxra, Nov. 18.s - Eleven days haveelapsed since ithe rremains of A .T. Si'twnitwitre s.tol'n Irom the vault in the churcrhyard,and still the i ystery err ounding the roe-toery rerainris uinsiolved. To-day all sIortsofrulors are afloat at police headuart' trs, but,at a laite hour Hiupr'rinteil'ent Walling satidthere was n othing inow, and that the bodyhatd not been fouiiltr, and a. g•ntleiman familiarwith every detail of detective work from bre-ginninrlg ito ind said to a reporter that no man•in the world, rexcept the • n ienrr who did thework, kInows any riore o(f tlhe whereaboults ofIcI tr. Stewart's rel•ltains than you do.

Arraignment pf the Two Men Chargedwith the Robbery of Stewart's Grave.

NEw YORts, Nov. 18.-'fThe two men, lBurkeandi Vru,'eeland, alias Wheeler, who wer',e ar-rested last week by Capt. Byrnres or, suspicionof complicity in the roihiery of the Stewartvault, were arrigned this afternoon. 'Theaccuised altppear to be hardendrl crirminals, aniseemtried the lteast concerned of anybody in thecourt-roromu. Capt. B'yrnes took the stand andnarie a long staterment of hirs ronnlrrtction withthe mnen. ir sil said on Wednesday last he ar-rested thrern on suspicion of treing connectedwith the Manhattan Bank robbery, but nottbeing able to produco sullicient r'vidern, tocon vit they were dischargedr; befrer leavingthe station he received information that theywere two of the inert who uhad )'kfl Connectedilin the Stewart r)obbe)ry; he imnrnediately re-arrestedithein, and they rboth confessed thattiny knerw all about the roubbery. Vrr'erlandrsaid that the body ws hunrled at Chatltham,N. J., arn if the captain would go with hirhe would point, out the place where the bodywas turlited. The two Wnlun we'r taken in acoach to .Jersey, but after going some riis-tanc:e, Vrt'ltnird rmadre somrte objtetijonl arid re-fused to Iill where the stolert remalinsl wore,and finally added that he didin't know any-thing about the robbery. Ther, two men weretihn brought Iack to Now York and lockedup agrain in tihe station.The captain avkdl that the two prisoners

he rtmanded until to. morrow. Justios Mor-gan gra'nted the request, and set the casedown for 1:30 li. im.

A HEarl Blow to life Insurance Compa-nies.

NEW York, Nov. 18.---The life insurancecornpanie's of this city were startled to-day byinformation that Col. Dlwight, of Binigham-ton, N. Y., had died suddenly. Within sixtydays he has secured $25',0(0 of insuranceupon his life . He arranged for quarterly pay-mnents of premiums and rdied after paying-each company one premium. Doctors lefthere to-day to hold a post mortem exLamina-IL-tion of the remains. Insurance men believethat he has poisoned himself.

FOLITICAL.

The Independent Southern Democrats.New YORKc, Nov. 18.-The Post's Washing-

ton special says that the Democratic leaderssay they have assurances that every IRepre-sentati ve elected in the South as an Independ-ent Democrat will go into the DemocraticScaucus and act withr them on all political

questions.

Mr. stephens Supports the Policy and Dls-approveP of Mr. Hill1s Letter.

WASNrrNoTrN, Nov. 1.-An interview withA. H. Stephens is publish'ed. lie expresseshis approval of the President's Southernpolicy in which he didn't understand therewas goLag tobe any change, and his disap-proval of Senator Hill's letter criticising thePresident's course.

Accidental Drowning In Rhode Island.B3osTON, Nov. 18.--Between 8 and 9 o'clock

last evening the father, mother and sister ofMrs. John Hall, of Woonsocket, It. ., whiledriving from the latter's house to their ownthrough the darkness and storm, missed thebridge at 1Ferenich and were precipitated intothe river, where they were drowned. Mr. Halland a young lady friend, who were with theparty, escaped.

The Next Senator From Missourl-AnOpinion From echurz.

NEw YORK, Nov. 18r--Secretary Schurz ar-rived in the city this morning and will leave

for Washington to-morrow. Nothing thatwou:ld foreshadow the political future couldbe obtained from him, although a number ofreporters visited him and requested his opin-ion as to the policy in 1880, the chances for

silcessolill rsuORrmption on the first , of Jannuary,rnatters•' conrinetedl with tih Indian Comrrnis-sio,, and lastly the cornin rig ean for the M Is-soilri HSeratorlship. To thi ls IS .t qri'tion Mr.S:hrll trhought that Th'lIos. Allen would be trheSrdividual.

MISCELA NEOUS.Reeeher'M Latest Emotionnl Prayer-lie

AtlerwardM Indor'ea an InMtirltiorn TolBe Presided Over by siaters of Charl-ty.

NEw Yon•, Nov. I. Snaid Mr. 'eeclher inhis openinig prayer yesti'rday at PlymouthChurchlr, Bro)oklynv : "Arid if any of thern aIrounirltllashr w" herdw thre si)aker's vroiro he-camel thick with trneotion), tears starterd fromhis eyes and ho was chokedl for ir moroment;drawing out his hanrikerchltf he wiped awaythe rnioistulre i d pIl edi e'r'(led "Iho Thou theirlight and guide, and their exceeding great re-wi rd."

Tiheu longest notice road by Mr. Weercher wasIn relation to a fair to Ie held in order toraise money to builld a now hospital in Brook-lyni, to be tlialtnaged by the, Sisters of Charity,to bhe non-sectarian, like the instittitution now intihe handlts f the sartie partlies, and to haveat ward for the incurabhle Mr. Jleecher spokevery warrmly in prais" of the enterprise."''he timrre rlis passed," he saird, "or it, Ithink is paRRssiing whenI'I we thourght It, neces-sary to bristle iat the nrrrre of Itorran Cath-olic." Beecher's sermrionL was upon doubtingand its caullsis.

The Ilr'rahld says Ileercher's warm (:om-rnnrldation of a i(orrma.n Catholhc bunrvolerntentr'rlr'lse in Brooklyrn is another gratirfyigrisign of the over broladeninilg stream of c hris-tlan liberality.

Discipllning Church Women in Chicago.(•ruAri'o, Nov. 1.---Mleu iInterest Is felt

here in the church trial, whli:ch is rrogr'essinig,of Mrs. JOIIanILna Andelrson al her )alrghhter,.Jennie Anrlerson, of Trinity Methodillst Epis-cpal. (lhurcli, o) the c'hlarge of Ia•sing theirproperty at the ,junition of (Cttage(lrove and

lliliiiia A

veinues to Mr. Blrllnm to Ie usllld forsaloon ipurposes, conltrary to the disciplline ,fthe church.

T fheir driefen. is that ti)• lease was made byMrsi. Andersoin's hirother-in-la•w, Murray An-rl'rsion, and they lltld lnothingiiI whalltever to) do)with it, exceplt t,• give tlhir 'rlcnsent, wlinchthey did on 1i0co1n• t of lhiinrg in poor cirrum-r-stlances anrld noding the lieraI rent whihlaurirn was willing to paty, in spite of whichrp;I. they will nlo doubt be disisrissed from thchurch.

Thie lan Franr.lur'n BPeerr lrnanrh SIerraNevada Stot .

SAN IFl':A r:sl ('r), Nov. It;.--Sierra Niva~ropeneDr) at,, 155 laid ciosed at 129 in the earlyhioard. At, thi 11 o'cdorlk hoia.rrl it oirpe.rined at140 alnd relose at 9, i llr 5 :h'cli:ock board.tDispa)lltci'les' flroII tihe Sierra NOvailaL mrine aOrfavorarl,,, i ilt ther Ihea.rs- srriashred theu stockf'lorrm raly In tire rmornirg till the clo•sing ofthe last informral board. In thie I bsene offany reason flor tile dBeline, thleri arte trumoristhatl, the attacrk is onre of the , assaulllts rinrle( bythe N evaida Bar nk party xto crusl the market,for thei purpose o(f getting control of sumer;lothrn mlininrg Iproperty dhuprndiinlg ron thep rolperty of the Siierr• Nirvaalii..

A Fraud on Edison and the Public.I:Fri'FAlr,. Nov. Is.- Prof. Edison wa.s an-

nounlrincd to' lutlture here t-lnighth on his i nvilen-tilons. T'ihi eity was heavily billed for St.Stephen's Hlall, but wh''rl the aiudlienie hirlhorinrght tickets and crowrlle thoe hail, (reorg'elioss and John WV. 'ITason, alis P'rof. C(har•-Irs, who were imrrplicated In the friiaud, triedto leave the townr. They were prruomptly ar-reiste('. 'lasoIri hail cheeks on his pers'on ag-gregatinrg $2,0., believel d to err forgeries.

Personal.C(rnrA(or Nov. 1R.- -Dr. W. I'. McKay, a

relehratedl I'reishyterian preacher, fromi I' illl,Englnrlld, inl this city with his wife, prreachiedto at large conlgrregartion yiest'rrla.y in theSecond Presbyterian (Church, and will preachaIt dlifferrent churches almost every dai.y andevernintg luntil IThurslday, whetn he leaves foriost'on, then(ce via Montreal to IHalifax,whence he will sail for home by the Salrna-tianr on her return trip, after discharging herpresent royal freightage.

A $5,00,000 Mult Decided AgainstPittburg•.

PrTTrs ri'o, Nov. 1H.---The State SupremeCourt to-day rendere a l decision in the Penn-i sylvania Avenue bnd canse, a suit involvingsabout $5,000,o00, in which the bondholderssued the city for interest. The question wasI whether the city, which guaranteed thelbonds, or lthe property abutting on the irn-provement, should be held. The court de-cides against the city. The action was broughtby Henry Whelen, in behalf of the bond-

bhol•ers

of Philadelphia.

A Detective's View of It.C(JuIcAoo, Nov. 18.--A prominent detective

of this city, who has a national reputation inthe profession, in conversation to-day regard-ing A. T. Stewart's remains, expressed the he-li•' that the New York dletectives were goingit tlind in their attemrpts to find the body, andthat none o, them had the least idea wherethe remaiins are concealed, nor in fact anype'rson lse, except those who robbed thevault.

Lunacy Produced by the Bite of a Dog.BJIooKrYN, NOV. 18. Charles (Gldersileeve,

of Long Swamp, was taken to the asylum atYaphank sonme (lays ago. Ten or twelve yearsago lie was bitten in the arm by a dog. liecomplained of a pain in his head and soonbecame crazy. Ie recovered, but lately wastaken with pain in his arm and the side of hishead, which was soon followed by lunacy. H1ebites and scratches, and exhibits symptornsof rabies.

Threatened Strike of Boston Long-shoremen.

Bo•sTON, Nov. 18.-Longshoremen gave no-tice Staturdlay that they would strike if theirpay was cut down to less than thirty centsper hour. Thayer & Lincoln, agents for theEngland Line of steamers, offer to employthe men by the day, instead of the hour, at$1 50 a day for ten hours' work, grain trim-niers to receive $2 per day.

An Insti' ution for the Milent..IJEr:SEa CrrY, N. J., Nov.18.- -The new Domi-

nican convent was formally consecrated yes-terday. The edifice is built in the Gothic style,of pressed Philadelphia brick, trirnmied withbrown stone, and cost $40,000. Silence will bemaintained in the institution daily 22 out of24 hours, for life's pleasures are there re-nounced.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.BALTIMORE, NOV. 18.--At a general meeting

of the shareholders of the Baltimore andOhio Railroad, held to-day, the annual reportwas read and adopted and the present boardof directors re-elected for the ensuing year.

MARINE NEWas.

POnT EADs, Nov. 1l, r, p, m.--Wind south, light.Weather thick and loggy.

No arrivals or departures.HOUTHnWEST - ASS, N,V. 18, e D. m.-Wind

northwest, blowing a gale. Weather rainy andstorm y.

No arrivals.Sailed: Josephine, for Morgan City.

A number of Berlin bankers are said tohave entered into negotiations with the Rus-sian minister of ways and comrnunications inreference to the old project of opening watercommunication between the Baltic and Blacksea by connecting the rivers Vistula andDnieper from Dantzic and Odessa.

The Democratic newspapers in Maine thatwent a "Greenbacking' after the election inthat State are hurrying back to honest-moneydoctrines.

F11(OIEIG N A l.FIA IS.GREAT BRITAIN.

The Afghan War To Re Commenced atOnce, Owing to Political Conldera-tions-F-linanicial IPlatrefs in tile King-dom-The Pope and the i1otIle Powers.

LoNIrrMN, Nov. 18. While the relations hre-tween England and IlRussia have, duiring thepa1st week, rilesseirrlrl a rllln:reh mlore paili cornm-pluxironr and thre eviwnts givo reason for thehope that Eliropean pefac will be preso'rvwd,it is unlerstoord thnLt the A fghan war will heprosecutrd, anrd the first, advanrce of Englishtroops will he rmade within the next few days.The iadlvice of sorne of the best military alr-thorities is strongly against this adtvanrcebting mriade till next, spring, buit plitical con-sideratiuions and the urgent appeal of tiheIndianlr govuqrnmlent have overriddlen theslnopinions. 'Tieh subjection of Cah~nl, Candaharanrd Hierat, and it is said In goverrmentalcircles, tih permanent occu(pation and arnnIIxa-tion (f at least one-half of Afghanistan isres(iflved upon.* Thn commercial and financial situation inEngland anrr ti Hcotlandn d(roes not imprrpove. Agreat fear of winter, marked with great dis-tress, is noticed. There is less distress in Ire-lanid, however, than either of the other twoportions of the kingdom.

Ardvixes from Rtome continue to spear k of theillimprovedo relatioris bhietweenl the Vatican andthe Cattholic pwers.

Pacific Feellng In Europe--The Anglo-Turkish C'onvention-Indian Troops

utffieringa from Cold.Lon/NoN, Nov. 18. There is a paillic feeooling

th, roluglhout tlhe corrti ernt, anid eve irumors ofAfghan apsologies.

'[he ri ver i ine c irntiri niue rising.A displntceh from Vifenrrna sayvs the Aristro-

'['urkiish cornverntion rwgotgations have beenrecrroi rnenllcer. '[The (Coveirrrr f Hn ,talf hasbeen diismnissed for oppoisi ng tle surrender o(ifPodrlgorltzo tnio lrontrinro.

A dis llrlt.ch frrrin Himla says the tritisthtroopis at, Quintth are suffrrin•rir t A illy fromsever' rol. f'[he camrnils engageil in trans-porting supplli's ar'e dying fromi cold,

FRtANCE.

ExpulsIon of M. FouirtoLI From the Cham-ber.

l'hAes, Nov. 18.--Ti't (hmnrimter of Irplrtiestlto-dnay invalidrlaterd l the elel crtion of MAl. Four-tori. There was a very eoxrit'dl de•bral. MAI)ufaure replied to some violent attacks ofM. Fouirtou.

SPAIN.

. Gen. Grant at Gibraltar-Hls FutureMovements.

LON JreN, Nov. 1r.--A special last eveningfrom (Gihbraltar says Gen. Grant was cor-dially rc' ived there. In comnpany with LordSNapier, of Magdala, he reviewe.d all the troopsinll the British garrison Saturday. Hie after-wards witnessed a. sharr battle. The displayin both instlanci's was rmagnifloa'ent. (Gr'antpraised high ly the evoluitons and spoke en-thusiasticIally of the m+ern and •flicers. litleav's Monday for Malaga on ,oar d an Enrg-lish oxpress steamer. Thrllece, after a stay oftwo ldays, ho will proceei'd by rail to Grernada,by way of iobadilla and Antigura. Hie willspend several days amiong the cypress andorange trees of Alhambra hilt.

ITA LY.

The Puipe Congratulaltei Klng HRImbert.RoiEar, Nov. It.-- Pope Leo has sent King

Hlumb brt his conigrat,ulations for the King'sescape from assassination.

Congratulation. to the Mlng--The Would-be AsRaauin's AtlIllatlons-The

Austrlian Riot.LioNDON, Nov. 18.- Dspatcheso from tornoe

and Naples say telegra.ms of congratulationr roim all parts are arriving at Naples forKing iiuribe trt, Among the first to arrivewas one from PIope Leo, and the King wasgreatly pleased with its tone. It Is reported,notwithstanding the denial of Giovanni Pas-sam ante that he does not belong to any socie-ty. and was actuated only by a general dis-like to the King, that investigatioatin shows hea is a member of one of the lrnumerous branchesof the secret associations that cover all Italywith a network. Th irnamfifestations of popu-lar rejoicing over the King's escape are verygernerai and genuine; but in certain quartersare heard 'expressions to thie effect that the-sufferings of the poor In Italy are really too-hard to bear, and the King should either allo-t viate thern or make roonu for one who will.

The riot at Lembierg, Austria, appears tohave been wantonly provoked by bad man-agerment on the part of the authorities.I, emonstrations in holnor of I)eputy Haius-a ner, whose ctourse in opposition to the adlrin-istratiron had incurred for him the ill-will of

- the authoritie's, would have passeal off quietly-or been abandoned had notice been givenihim, but the police acted very hastily, and

thirteen well known in fluential citizens, someof whomr had nothing to do with the disturb-ance, were killed.

Repressive Measures Demanded - FatalAccidlent at a Popular Demonstratlon.RoME,, Nov. 1• .- All of the Italian journals

doermail that repressive laws shall be passe]l.Many Inte'rnationalists have been arrestedfor alleged complicity in the attempt to as-sassinate the King. There are widespread!and spontaneous congratulations over theI escape of the King from the danger of assas-I sination.

a At Florence to-day, during the passage of> the procession forming a part of tre demon-strations in honor of the King's escape, abomb was thrown into a corps of veterans,and, exploding, killed two of the soldiers andwounded many others.

GERMANY.Heavy Bank Robbery at Frankfort.

NEw YORK, Nov. 18.- A late copy of theI,'rankfurrler Zrutung, just rece:ived, announcesthat all Frankfort is talking of a new case ofbank robbery. A few days ago Herr JacobFranck, head of the firm of the same name,committed suicide. The firm was known tohave been for some time in a tdecline. Hissuicide was followed by that of the clerk ofthe Frankfurter Hank, named Habermrreil. Itnow appears that last week 200,000 marks ofWurternburg 4% per cent stock passedthrough the bank to Franck. The packet was,however, returned apparently unopened, buton opening it it was found that the papers hadbeen abstracted, and on making inquiries thediscovery was made that HIabermeil was con-cerned in the affair and had been appropriat-ing other sums to the extent of 200,000 marks.The case has been placed in the hands of thepolice and numerous arrests have been made.Of the 2010,000) marks of Wurtemburg paper110,000 marks have been recovered.

RUSSIA.The Demands of the Government of the

tzar Upon Roumania-WhatThey Imply.

LONDON, Nov. 18.--A Vienna dispatch says:Although Count Schlouvaloff's assuranceshave produced a good impfression, and theCGar's orders to the Russian civil and mili-tary functionaries in Turkey really look likethe beginning of the fulfillment rf the Berlintreaty, still it is difficult to reconcile the in-tention with Russia's demand on tRoumaniato make the evacuation of Roumania condi-tional upon the recognition of Russia's rightto occupy and fortify Kustendge and otherstrategical points in the Drobudja, and tomaintain a miltary road through Roumania,which would make Roumania a vassal of theCzar. The source whence information respect-

lng tlhee l•mnnrlds reaches the correspondentd(es not, admiti, of at doubtlL of its tor rctlness.

AUSTRIIA.

Thle Rlot, at, L.emberg.VrIENNA, Nov. 18 -A dispatch from lem-

brg says thirt•'en inliuential citiz''ns. of theplace have ben ki llled iin the rlots there. (reatexcitemient. still prevails.

CANADA.

'The Canuck Excitement,-Preparinga toReceive Lord Lorne.

HAolrAX, N. S., Nov. 18.-Vigorous prepta-rations are tbing made for the recepition ofthe Marquis of Lorne, andl many houses onthe rout'e of the pro'ession are being painted.Each of the city Masonic lodges is havingprepared a glass panel with the arms and In-signia of the order paint'al thereon. Theseowill be placerd In the windows of the MasonicTemple and illumlnate:d.

The hotels have orders for rooms from thecountry for their full capacity. The specialtrain which will take the vice regal party toOttawa will be li.tted with the n •eessaryap-paratus and an olficer to do the officia,l tele-graphing of the royal party. Ten to twenty(lollars are the prircs already offered foreligible windows along the route of the pro-cession.

Messrs. W. Boyd, correspondent of the Lon-don Ti'irs; J. Drew, correspondent of theLondon Te'I'flraph; J. (ilmore, special corre-spondent of the New York World, and II. ().Ogden, 'special artit, for lharper's WeIkly,havoarrived. Milton P'rior, spt ,al corresponentof the London Illolrr'l Ne•.ws, and IfenryLaceny, correspondent of the London DailyNrws. arre expectir Wednesday next. Hion.Mr. Littletorn, pirival' secretary to rGovernor(eneral Sir P'atrick McDougall,a nd lady,withsuite, and Ilon. Mr. Moulton, controiler forthe (hGvernor (Orlncral, nrrived by specialtrain y'eteri•day afternoon.

A slip Wasl. signa led last, evening, c ppos'rlto le th"e IlI ta-k Prince, btut lse tii'rnil andwent out, to sea again.

What lllontrenl IntenudI to do for theComlng Viceroy.

MoNTIrEAt, Nov. 1H.--A corirnrnittif' of theit,. Anilrev:'s Society are pt shIrlg :-al tt.'rs con-nii'cted with a ball to obe given at the W,;:'amrrIfrtei in hoinor iof the Marquis of olrne andtrinrcess Louise. It sterne alt I)ppy coinci-

dncet, and one upon prwhich our fellow-citiznsor f Scot,tish rrigin or dlescent, are (c(nIgratlattirngthemserlves, that his Excellency will arrive, inthe mretropolls on or about tle the thus' set apart,for the, commremoration of thie Ic•,tsrnanH's nla-tional dany. Efforts are now In progress togive the. i-mpelssion that for granr"ir tLhe ballwill surpass all parist affa'Irs of the kind.Ti,-morrow evening the vice regarrl i-tnlng-

iar lIrevIert will leave, alorlg with four otherPullman palace tars, for Halifax, anti will con-v'y iir ,hn McD)onald, Premier; fI lan. D. ,IlTupper, Chief Jlustice Itichards, Ml l;rydrges,Sir Hlby Srnythe, K.C. (. (L., ir Hlugh Allenand at number of mernbers of the governmrent.lThi parrty will comprise about, lifty gentle-men. The vitrr regal party will be nmet by thisldeultation on their arrival at llalil'lax, and it

is expected that C(hief Justice Richards willswear in the Marrquis on his arrival. It isexpected that the vice regal party will arriveat tlalifax aboutr Saturday, will rest on Sun-rlday, will leave on Tuesday evening oir Werdnes-day morning, and will reach Montreal Thurs-dlas evening, traveling by special train.

There was a meeting this morning of militiaoflicrs, when it was decided to have a grandpatradre of the whole volunteer foretof the' cityduring the stay of the Marquis of Lorne andPrincess Louise, to take place on the Champ-dc-Mars. There will be the usual gutardis ofhonor and firing of salutes.

A MlnslnK Canada Lawyer-SuuspicIon ofFoul Play.

QTJ7rPEe(!, Nov. 18-Ephralm )rufresnes, anadvocate of this city, Is missingt. He lefthborne on Wednesday night last on the Mon-treal boat, with about $800 in his possession,rLnd no tidlings from him have yet been re-ceived. It is feared that ho was drowned, ashits coat, walstcoat and satchel were found inhis state-room. One ugly feature in the affairIs that his watch-guard was broken and thewatch gone from its fob.

CENTRAL AND) SOUTHI AMERICA.A Famine Threatened in Panama-Dam-

ages by an Earlhquake--The PeopleFleeing from Threatened VolcanicEruptlonw-A Bloody Riot in Ihill.[Correspondenee of the National P'ress.]

ConoM BIA, Panama, Nov. 7.---Orasshoppers,which recently made their appearance in thisState, have devoured nearly everything andare still contiinuing their ravages, cons•,quent-ly prices of provisions have increased cnor-rously, so that a famine may actually besaid to exist in the land.

An earth ruake of c onsiderable violence wasfelt In the State of Antlorquia on the ninth ofOctober. In several of the small towns of theStatse more or less damage was occasioned,but in Manizalls, the capital, where the sceneof slaughter took place some eighteen monthsago, its effects were most seavrely felt. Onehundred and twenty houses were more or lessruined, Including the Catholic church andboys' school and jhospital. The front portionof the church was completely destroyed. Thebuliding cost $100o,000.

News received from this republic confirmsthe report previously recelved as to the prob-able eruption of the volcano of Santa Anna.Telegrams state that smoke and flames issuein imnrnense quantities from several distinctapertures. The whole country is filled withsmoke, and ashes are falling In quantities formiles around, butprinclpally in the directionof Sarsonati and Marano, the side of thevolcano towards the sea. The inhabitants inthe neighboring villages are seriously alarm-ed. Those In the immediate neighborhood ofthe theatre of action contemplate moving t) asafe: distance. The volcano of Igalco• is alsoparticularly active. The effect is startlingand terrifying. So far the outcome from thecraters has been smoke and ashes only, butpeople are uncertain at what hour lava mayfollow, pouring down In torrents into thecountry below and spreading ruin in its track.

Chl.l,Threatened manitestations against Manuel

Bil bade, on account of the position he assurn edregarding the question as to the true bearingsof the boundaries with the Argentine Repub-lic and Chili, terminated in a riot. On thenight of the seventh of Octo,,ber a motbattacked the house of Honor Bilbade, but, for-tunately, that gentleman was absent. Theynext attacked the office of his newspaper,without doinig serious damage. This state ofaffairs continued three days, when the mili-tary had to be called. A. few shots were ex-changed. Eighty persons were killed andwounded on both sides. At the latest daterorder had been somewhat restored.

The Argentine Republic Makes a Demandon Chill.

L.O•rno, , Nov. J..- The Argentine govern-ment have demanded of the Chilian authori-ties the release of the American bark Devon-shire, which was se/ized In the Straits of Ma-g•llan by a Chilian corvette. The charterershave decided against the seizure.

WEATHER PILOBABILITIES.

WVASrNOGTON, Nov. 19, 1 a. mr.- For theWest Gulf States, clear or partly cloudyweather; variable winds, mostly northerly,stationary or higher temperature and pres-

CARGo of Ice AT Au,'raoN.-1ersrs. Nash &ttIrogeon, au:tioneers, sell at adt-lnc , a

0 12

o'clock m. to-day, on the levee, at Post,;3, FirstDistrict, the cargo of Ablp Marcie Oreenleafconsisting of 1556 tons Kennebec ice, to be aol!in lots to suit purchasers, Terms. cash on de-livery. See the advertisement. Sale positive;no limit.