V%. 54-N9. 8.281. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1879. TWO CENTS.

THE EV.EING STARPUBL18HED DAILY. Except Sanda

AT THS STAR BULDINGS.5 Pennsylvania Avenue. Corner 11th Street b

he Evening Star Newmuer Oommany.GEORGA W. ADAMS, Prea't.

T) Er008 STAx 1o served to subscribe Inthe city by carier. on their own account, at 10ret.rer week, or 4cents per month. Copies at the

counter, 2 cents each. Bymail-postageprepai&-60 cents a month; one year. 66; threemon" On.[Entered at the Post Offle at Wahlogton. 0.,

as second clasn mail salter.TNE WNZKL-T STAnR-M a

&mont, $1; 1copieeWAIl mall subocrirtions must be rin a

vance; no par ant longer than for.Eatee of vertidIm made known on application-

I NDEX TO THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STARAXmTxETs-1It rage.AucTION BALn-5th page.BoAaniN-4th rage.ErswIsa CHAxcEs-4th page.Cr IT eMs-Sth pare.COAL AND Woon-7th page.CTICoRA-8th Page.I)LTv GOODAe-4th PAgeD,CATION-4th page.FAMILY 5UPPLi-3d P&age.FsNArcIAr-7th Paae.Fou RENT ANn ISALE-4th page.POn SALE (Mlocel'aneons)-4th pawo.GEOETOwN &DVFRTISEIIENT8-Sth page.HorsSFrBNi.HIN.Gs-fith page.LAIrs Goons-4t' page.Lre-rrn.4-4th pave.LIST oir LETTR1 -2d paine.LOST ANI, I-oi-n-4tn page.LoTTEPTrE-3l, and 5th paises.MARRGiE-5t0 patra"FI'TCAL, k,--rth pare1jSEINEOr--3d, 4th, 6th.7th aad8th pages.PunsonAL-4th pavePn)FEssIONAL-4th .4ge.PIANOs ANr 0(ANS-6th page.-Piecs, Fxcri. ioNs, &C.-4% page.RAILaOA.'-7ih pWge.BErIG;otor NCTICES-19t page.SrcuEAL NoTtes-lat Page, 1st and 31 columnSTEAMEr. &'.-3d paze.2HE TuADEs-41h page.UNDERTAKERS . kc.-5th page.WANTa-4th page.

SPECIAL NOTICES.1 ,PHILBARMON SOCIETY.-The regn-

lar rehearsal will be held at ConreatonalChurch, MONDAY EVENING, 0 Aober 20th, at 7Xo'cloca A fall attendance is requsted.oct18-2t F. REIOHEUBACH. Secretary.

N~.OTIC.-Tere will be a meeting ofPLUMRS GASFrT"EBat Clawett'a

Ha'1, 9th at. end Market BErace. MONDAY NIONT,the 20.h 'im , t) consider tae propriety of JoInin inthe process Ion. i

SPECIAL NOTICE BY W. H. WHEATLEY.of the PRimim TET DYLING and

CLZANSING FITABLISHXET, 4) Jefferson street,Geortowa D.C. 48 Years established:-Laes1and gentisinen. in order to have yourwear-ing apparel prou;ptly cleaned or dyed, in the b-stivarter,ana at prices anlow as fir the same styleof work anywhere in the country 'ease send youradduess as above. Your goods wil e called for anddelivered at vour reardene- feAnf extra charge.Bespectfully, W. H. WHEATLZY. oct1s-Si

&-=2- ATTENTION, BUTCHERS.We, the unde,r-ained. request th-' Lutch6rz of tha

District of Columbia to met in maqs meetinrat OddFellows' Hall. 7th at.n.w.. Mo'NDAY AFTERNOON.at 3 o'cock. to make suitable arrangements. so thatthey will be enabled to make a creditable d'splay inthe Mercantile Procesrion on the t8th of O.tober,the Inauguration day of the National Fair.JNO. R. HEILY. W. H HOOVER.SAMUEL 8. COGGINS, J. J LIGHTFOOT,W. F. KENGLA W. iHARTON.J B. BUSCHER, J. T. VARNELL,J. J. APPICH, (j1O. BESSLER.B. W. OBER4. ED. CASTILV.AUG.8TEUVBENEI, .NO. WEYRICH,M. H. BOVILLER, K. SCHAFFER,JACOB KEEGLA, I. AU'H0 RIENY. CHAS. OAFI,T. T. xEAN

,JNO. DUNN.

IL WBRANBIt, ..~HOFFM&N.JOHN RUPPERT. it

DIVIDEND NOTICE -ESTATE OF JAVConan & Co.. IN BANEueTCY.

EDWIN M. LEWIS. Trustee.PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80 1879.

The Committee of Creditors of this HotstA havethn day declared a third cash dividend-TWO ANDONE-HALF PER CENT.-payable on and after November 8. 1879. They )ave also declared an "AssetScrip Dividend" of TEN PEE CENT.. in accordancewith the provisions of the "Plan for Closing theEstate," the certifiatee of which will be delivered

tothe creditors at the time of payment of the ossh

dividend aforepaid.Creditors t re particularly requested to send to me

by rostal card their present post office addresses, toerable me to forward to them the propernotices andthe catalogues of the assetp.oct6-2awtnovl EDWIN M. LEWIS. Trustee.

AMUSEMENTS.p OF. 09U1ICHU9SOIREE DANBANqTE.THIS EVENNG, at TALLMADGE HALL, from'1.30 rutil 11 o'c'ock. Ite

NATIONX THATEM6 r.nMONDAY. OcToB-% 20.

EVERY Et ENING AND W.DNESDAY ANDRATTiRDAY MATINEES.

TEE GRFATEST 0OFCDY AND MUSICAL OROANIZATION IN THE WORLD.

THE TOURISTNIN THE

PULLMAN,(CE CAR!THE GEL.- N MAKERS!

Having played to crowded bonees in P-tsburg,Brooklin, and Wrlnut Street Theattr, Philadelphia.

Pt1TI01-L.R NOTICE.Don't krep away because the -ompany 4 a new

one. Theentettairmentagives bythe "TOURISTS"are prronced by the entire pre-s of Philadelohistobe thebeEt ver Fiven by anysimi'ar organization.I6x office for a-e of seats now open.Monday, Oct. 27-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. FLOW

ENCE. oct18

FOD"s Op AHous"** - Bafts'MONDAY, OCT. 20. ONE WEEK ONLY.I EDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES.THB TRACYTITUSCOMICOPERA CO.In the New American Onera Bcuffe. in 8 Acts.

U. S. BUXITONS.Music by......................Signor 0. Operti

bretto by.....................-:r. Pa: : McCrtry.Presented with new and eVgant Wrdrobe. new

Scenery, and Grand Chorna and Orotsra.unnderthe d*rection et thecomposer, Sig. 0. OPERtTI, andwith a bplendid cast. comprising the following Ar-

Mias ELLA MONTEJO. Soprano:Nisa ADELAIDE RANDALL. Contralto:

Niss E. MAYNARD. Mezzo Soprano:W. Fenton, Tenor. J. F. Buidolphren, Buffo;N.EB. Archer. Baritor.e, 0 iver Wren. Comedian;EarryBrrean.Baritone; J. E. Ince, t.ssmsdien:Gleo. Ccuidy,Con-edian ;Harry Warren, Comedian;

Perley Pool. Comedian.The scena is 'aid in Wsington. Time. thePregent.Prices ai nal. Box Sheet now ocen.

0Otter TI-Pale Week-GUS WILLIAMS.Oct18 OUR GERMAN SENATOR.

00BNB6H AN CSTREETS N. W.

GRAND FIFTY-MILESQUARE HEEL-AND-TOE RACE

FOE ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.BETwEEN

B.OLYDOGLASL D

H. A. FORESMAN,SATURDAY. OcTroESa 18. 1879.

Commencing at 12 m.Adm io l accommodation for ladie s.68

CA.i OohaEn7atH AD GS. N. W.At 8 o'clock. aharp, the Director, with hisa baton.

will touch the cannon, and the curtain will tearaaunnlar like thunder. On the stage will trot theartist marcha. Do be on the ipot! They will giveyou thinga red hot, and I will serve you Ehret'sCoolaser.Adatmnn 10c loct14l L RISINGEE, Prop.

1ONAY GETLY ADTUESDAYEnaemen of te pa ua tragda.Mr. .T

etitled' ETUCK. OUR VARIETY STARS.-First appearance cc Clark and Edwarda, the MerrySwina Con e;Gey and Mce,the Greet Song

andDace HubrteOiiaOyerma Moke; DeWitt Cook the kirof Cube;Kitflmithe Ppar Vocalist ; LouGordon. h ranoalist and ,ciua and our GreatRtock Cmay

Two nhowa in one. oct1ON BUNIONS. DISDNTR&.C and uea D.WIE' s&tah &mant14.16 Peenaylvania av. poieWilard's Hotel.

Bafer to eminent pyaces urgeona and thou.sada of otherwalkown pange.Press ofbnena at office preclndes attenin patienta atmeadeac except after 6 p.m. Offiee.1 perulist. oct4Ho. 623 i ON EXHIBIT10N No. 63E Br. ABD SALE I E SE.

ATMARRRITEB'SF'REE ART GALLET AN'S STOBrNe. 6N6 E Street,Choice Oil Paisnia. EngravisChnc Ao.

Also, larmeat atock of Paper elnc.WdOShades, Pictures, Frame Pidure Craand Ta-aela. Rings, Bais, Sc., in ieDsti.W"TEuais CAsHaWPease remember Name and Enuber. n236mMILEN a. JONS'

-POPULAR ESORT FOR GENTLEMEN.NfATIoscAL TUEATnE Buome.NGOpen from9a.m. toU1 p.m

BILLIARDS. 50c. Paa Roes.POOL Every Evening.

BIlliard material for male. Ones Tippd,and allklanda of billiard work execnted atmwtcleaep6.hm

L TVERNON LAGER BEER BREWERTAND PLARE GARDEN.

8EWE dEE AED STE Ann B LED imBu N.E.aeN-1y Wadington, D.

TIER ABD MANTLE MIBRORS,

SPECIAL NOTICES.r"-GRACE M. H. OHUBCH-Bevival ser-

vices 11 a. m., the pastor, 7:'.0 p m ,Rev.Dr. JosrH Fuawcz, of Bltimore, Md. It

,UNIVJRRAJRT CHURCH, Rev. W. H.OioEY will pre, ch in Tailmadge Hall Ti.

morrow, at U a. m. Sunday School at 9:43ai. It*1 - FOUbDRY M. E. CHURCH. 14th and G

sts.-To-morrow, Dr. LANAuA,. "The0.mnion of Riotous Men." To young men. And:30 IV.W CURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, Get.,noa

4t, the Rev. Dr. PAjtT, rector.-Se.vicesat8and 11 a-m.; aud :30 p.m. At8and7:30allseats are frep. it

JW ALL SOULS' CHURCH, Rev. CLAY MAO-CAULEY, Pasior.-Dervioes To-mtrrow at 11

a. In. Vesper servicesa 7:30 p.m. Sunday School9:45 an's.___IV-

METROPOLITAN M. E. CHUB . 4%and C sti-Preaching To-morrow at 117a. in.

ana 7% p. m. by the ptstor, I. B. NAYLOR, D. D.Sunday school 93% P.m. it

CHUBCH OP THE MESSIAH, cruer14th and 8 st3. nw.-Hev. J. B. Noasz, reo-tor, will fiteato Suoty, 11 a. m and 7:30 ft'All Invited. Seats free. UMETHODIST PBOTESTANT CHURH.

George'oun.--Paacb'rg by the pastor, Dr.MUR-AY. at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The morningtermon v 1 be on at'eism. it*

Y. M. C. A.-Special Services In LincolnHall To-morrow at 8:30 p. mi.. conducted

by ALEx. iT. STUART. H. M. PAUL, leader of themusic, amisted by cornet. All invited. It*

CHBISTIAN CHURCH. Vermont ave., be.tween N and 0 sts., FaEDERIcK D. POWER.

pastor.-Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Alvery welcome. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. It*

REV. DR. HERE, OF CENTRALChurch. New York City, will preach in Cal-

vary Baptist Church. corner 8th and H streets To.morrow Morning and Evenivg. Public oordiallyiu-vited.It

2 EFOBMED EPISCOPAL, CHURCd OFTHE REDEEMER, "Befliel Hall." X st.,

I et. 16th and17th sts. n.w.-Aervices at 11:15 am.Permon by Dr. REA, on "The Gospel Oovena.t."Seats free. St.angers welcome It

ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERANCHURCH, corner 11th and H @ts. n.w.-

Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. DoMER. To-mor-row (Sunday) at 11 am. and 7:30 P.m. Morningsubje -t: "Aaron and Hur." All invited. It*

MT VERNON PLACE CHURCH.9th andK sW. n.w.-Preachin To-morrow at 11a.m.

and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor. Rev. W. P. AARRISON,l) D. Evemwg- 'eeIOrening of the Secend Seal-The Red forse and his Rider." Public invited. 1t*U, UNION 3. E. CHURH (20th at and

PenLa. ave.), Rev. J. 0. HAGEY. Pastor.-hiibubct eat 11 am. To-morrow: "The City ofGod-;" at 7:30 p.m, "Contrasts of Destiny." Sun-day school at 9 a.m. Revival services now in oro-wreps. Fents free. All invited. It"

ECNURLIOF THE REFORMATIONItEVANGPLICAL LUTHERAN, Ist, near

cor. of C at. s.e., Capitol Hil-'Rev. Dr. J. A.Baous, prefident of the Theological Seminary atGettyEbu* . Pr., wi'l preach To-morrow (Sunday)r orning at 11 and evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tieprstor, 1ev. W. E. PAisoN, will be iustil!el in thsevenfi)g by Rev. Dr. Bnows, asisted by Rev. Dr.J. 0. BUTLER, of the Memorial church. All areinvited and the seats are free. 1V*s,P ALL WHO DESIRE TO KNOW THE

"Great Salvation," taught by Jesus. and histrostles lare d to come, with Bible in hand too. 622 North lin ave. s.e., every Sunday Ne-

ning at 7% o'clock. P.S.-A reward of $100 will begiven to any Priest or Parson who wiUlproee D1-vine creoentials to prove that he hab specillycalled of God. Ye hirelings, who are pervertingGcd's Tiuth for money are keeping the people inignorance of the wa of salvation. Your doctrinesare founded upon the Pagan lie, (the inherent im.mortality of souls) which is subversive of the re-cord that God gave of hisSon. See John 3: 14. 18.36. Also let John. 5; 10. 12. Ist John,2: 25.

it* J. W. BOGGS, Sn.

JW TEMPEBANCZ.-A public Lneeting underthe auspics of the G. C. T. A. B.

dwill be

held at Society Hal. t-orner of High and Prosrectats.. SUNDAk EVENING, 19th inst., at 7:30 g.m.All are invited. Vt*

NOTICE- The B W. G. E of the A. U. 0.Vof B. and . S. and D. of Moses, will meetTUEDAY,Vctober 21st. 1879, at 9 am., Clabaugh

Hall, 14th st. nearB at., nor6hwest. Grand officersand iepresentatives from the various tabernaclesand temple houses are requested to epot punctual-ly. By order JAI6ES W. HICKS. ]ELW.O.M..octlMit' JAMES E. TOLbERT. 0.GSeretary.W T. JOHN'S PARISH, WASHINGTON.D.C.At a meeting of the Vestry of St. John's Parish,Washinton, D. C., October 17th, the fo!lowingpreambe and resolutions were unanimouslyadni ted:Whereasthis Vestry has received the announce-

xrent of tte death of the Reverend Fath-r In GodWILLIA RoLLrNsox WHITTINGHAm, Doctor oLivinity, Doctor of Laws, for thirty-nine yearsBishop of this Diocese, in Orange, New Jersey, this17th day of October, A.D. 1879.Resolved, That the Ves'ry record its unfeignedscrrow at the bereavement which has overtaken the

Diocese.Resolved, That a Prince and a Great Man is fa!enIn Israel, to the grievous loss of the whole chu-ch

and that this Diocese has lost a true Father in Oodwhoe affectiol ate care was unwearied, whose seawas unflagging, and who 1Was the glory and pridof his chijdren in the Gospel.Re-dred, That this Vestry desires to give God

hearty thanks for the example of the holyBis'top, who has finisbehl course on the earth andentered into the rest that remaineth for the peopleof God.Resolved, That the Chancel be draped in appro-priate mourning for the at ace of forty days.Resolved, Tvat a committee of two with the Rec-

tor be appointed to attend the funeral of the lateDiocesan.Rersolved, Ilht these reslutions be entered on theminLutes and published in the Evening Star, and acopy be forwarded to the family of the deceased,with hearty assurances of sympathy from all themembers of the Vestry.

it i.TRIMBLE. Begistrar.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-All per-

sons having left goods with me as collateralfor loan. and not vin renewed the same withinthree months, are hereby notified that unless therazse are renewed or redeemed on or before OTO-BER 28th 1879, that the said collate goods will besold at ic aucion on NOVEMSE 1st, 179. at10 o'clock a. wl.. at auction rooms of DuncansonBros.,9th and Date. nw.

PHILLIP WALLACE, Broker,oct17-4t [Post] 1417 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.

ALL BUSINESS MEN AND OTHERSWho desire to participate in the proposed

MERCANTILE INDUSTRIAL PBOCESSION0ON THI 28u3 or OoOBER.To aid in inaugurating our

NATIONAL FAIR,Will plesse send their names to the undersigned.elating the numberof wagons, etc., taey will have inline. t is highly important that this informatonbe furashed at the earlest possible moment. inorder that arrangements as to position and musicmay be completed. F. H. FINLEY,1208 Pennsylvania ave.,octl.7-3t Chairman Commitee on Processio.

THEARWTGTONCHARIOT CON-

sonsl-to the Wshinto and BairaCompany, has this da wtorawn r1eice ro

Chariot tckets will be redeemed onpeettoto the undersigned at his paeof busiess ore9th and D streets, orh teTreasurer, Geo. H. B.White, at the National Merplitan Bank.oct14-6t JOHNEWOETH. President.

TE RETING AT MT. PLEASANTCHAPEL, High and Fayette at., will be eon-

tinued EVERY NIGHT this week. An omnibuswill leave corner High and Bridge ats., quarter atter7 p.m.. for the Chapel. Fare Sc.esch way. ol3-m,w.s*

'LUMBIANBA OF0M TH 00-hereby notified that a meetngwill be held at theoDfNceo sr's"tan-.n ashingon onOyear. W.H PHI PPrsdetJ. W. WATERS, Secretary. oct16-wastdWGERMAN AMERICAN NATIONAL BA. NK

OoYIoOER 1, 1579.Proposals willibe received at this offloe until 12 m.on SATURDAY. November 1, 1879, for the pur-caeof etainreal and personal property belong-Schedules descriptive of thisapro etycan be haduoc c

totheB. U. KEYSNB, Receiver.AEEIGOF THE STOCKHOLDERS

ofteAAOSTIA & POTOMAC RIVERS.H. CO. will be tthe OffBce of the ComsayinUniontow, FR Y Nove r, 187 atoicnIrm the acin of the Board of Directors inthe

ofthecomanyy, oroeoteEr rL. W. GUINAND, PreenutH. A. GRISWOLD, Secretary. octS-lm

SPECIAL NOTICE-A freshunul ofPUEEOWEGIAN COD UE Iat DREW'S Drug Store. cr. 9th at. andpeaianis ave,at 80 cia. per full pint bottle, it

W. B. MOSES B SON, oar 7th at. and Pa.5 ave., have tepndtheir earner store with aLiE URTAIN, DRAPEIE,to sp-tr

WUsed fo vNsueirto all othere forthepw estireofalleess

THE EVEJNNG STAR.DOUBLE SHEET.

Washington News and Gossip.GOVZRNMENT RzciPTm To-DAY. - i 1ernal

revenue, $432,M22.63; customs, $583,760.80.THE NrPSIC AND SPEEDWZLL arrived at Port9-

mouth, Va., this morning.NAVAL ORDERS.-Passed Assistant Enuineer

H. N. Stevenson from special duty at New York,20tb instant, and ordered to take passa4e in theConstellation, ard on falliog In with toe Tren-ton to repoic for duty on board that veiel.Boatswain Edward Hu;hes and SaiUrnaker S. H.Boutwell from the Keararage and placed onwaiting orders.

COL. MOULTON'S VIEWS UPON THE OIoELECTION.-COI. C. W. Moulton, of Cincinnatiwho left that city a day or two after the election. says that the result did not surprise himin the least. He had positive faith all alongthat Poster would be elected by a hand.omemajoiity, and while he did not think the ma-jority would be so great, yet he also thought inadvance of the battle that the republicanswould carry the legislatuce. " I see," said Col.Moulton, (who isa brother-in-law of SecretarySherman,) "that the Ciciunati Enquirer hasnominated Sherman for the SeDate. Now, I donot speak by the Secretary's authority, nor doI krnow his wishes upon the subject; but I donot really think he cares for the Senatorahip.This is only my own opinion, however."

Col. Moulton ascibes Eing's defeat to hisfinancial theorles which in view of the generalprosperity, not only in Ohio, but all over thecountry, could not be defended on the stamp.He says the people of Obio have faith in re-sumption and believe with Secretary Sherman"that t has come to stay.""I will tell you one thing." said Col. Moulton.

"ncarly six months ago I told a CNciToI'attCoaerciel interviewer that Foster would getthe bulk of the greenback vote. Halsteadprinted this statement and male fun of meeditoially. Well, the result proves that I wasvery nearly correct. I do not think that Piatt'svote will reach 8,000, and, an analysis wIll showwhen the returns are all Ii that in the breakup the bulk of the greenback votes went backto the republicans."NATIONAL BANK SIcURITits.-The statement

with the Treasury for the week ending to-dayof securities of national banks is as follows:-United States bonds for circulation, $369,618,90D;,United States bonds deposited for circulationdUring the week, $1,813,000; United StAtes bondsheld for circulation withdrawn during week,54S1,000.CAPTAIN JoHN PITmAN, ordnance depart

ment, U. S. A., has been directed by SecretaryMcCrary to report, by letter, to the Secretaryof the Interiorfor temporary duty in connectionwith the chemical work of the division ofmining and geology of the U. S. geological sur-vey, at Newport, Rhcde Island.

NEws pRo OURREUrOpEAN SQUADRON.-RearACmiral Howell, commanding the Europeansquadron, reports to the NAvy department,under date of October 4th, on board his trag-ship, the Trenton, the following movements ofvesEels under his command:-The Trenton ar-rived at Villefranche, September 26th, fromGravesend, the Isle of Wight, Gibraltar andPort Mahon. The Alliance arrived at Ville-franche, September 29th, and was making pre-parations to return to the United States, inaccordance with the orders of the denartment.The Enterprise arrived at Villefranche, Oatober1st, from Cowes, Tangiers, Cadiz, Gibraltar andPort Mahon. Tne QuInnebaug arrived at VIle-franche, September 20th, from Trieste, Venice(whose commander-Farqubar-had a specialaudience with the Queen of Italy) and Naples.The Wyoming sailed from Constantinople, Au-gust 10th, and after making the tour of theisek ea with atnister Maynard on baard, re-

turned to Constantinople, August 27th. Shewas every where well received. On t7ae 3d ofSeptembershe sailed fromConstahtinople, and,atEer an extensive cruise in the East, arrived atVillefranche, October 4th. Al the vessels ofthe European squadron were at the date ofRear Admiral Howell's dispatch anchored atVillefranche and the necessary inspections anddrills were going on. The health of the squad-ron continues excellent.COLORED CAVALRY FOR TaxAS.-Orders have

been issued by the War department directingthe superintendent of mounted recruiting ser-vice to forward all disposable colored cavalryrecruits to San Antonio Texas, for assignmentto the 10th cavalry. The superintendent ofgeneral recruiting serilce will forward 165 re-cruits to San Francisco, for assignment in thedivision of the Pacific, as follows: ico to the2d infantry, and 65 to the 21st infantry.MR. SAMUELMULLIKEN.who hasfor a number

of years been disbursing clerk of the depart-ment of justice, has been appointed chief clerkof the departmment in place of Mr. Wing, whogoes to a position connected with the court ofclaims.THE SPANISH CLAIMs CoMMissIoN will meet

at the Department of State next Saturday.THE PREsIDENT will return to the city next

Tuesday. It is estimated that about fifty dis-trict delegations, more or less, have beenformed and marshalled to advance upon himin regard to the District Commissionership.HousE RuLzs.-Speaker Randall states that

the committee charged with the revision of therules have completed their task, and have re-duced the number of the present rules to fifty,and simplified them.IN NATIONAL BANK NOTEs $889,000 were re-

ceived at the Treasury duriDg the week endedto-day, while for the corresponding week oflast year the receipts were $1,91,000.FivE THOUSAND DOLLARs' worth Of the U. S,

bonds which were stolen from the ManhattanBank were received at the Treasury depatt-ment for redemption yesterday.THE AssocIAToN FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF

WOMAN which recently held its Seventh An-nual Congress in Madison, Wis., elected the fol-lowing officers: President, Mrs. Kate Newell

May, of Boton Po. Maria Mtchell of VasaCollege; Mrs. Sara Andrews Spencer, of Districtof Columbia; secretary, Mary T. Eastman. ofMassachusetts. Ten new members for Districtof Columbia, were elected, among them MbsaCalista Halsey and Miss Austine C. Snead.THE RECENT SLAUGHTER BY vHE TE INDIANa

will have the probable effect to again agitatethe transfer of the Indian bureau to the Wardepartment. A bill lookn to this end, pre-committee on Idian affairs, is now on theHouse calendar, together with a report of thecommittee looking_to such transfer.PEEsONAL.-Hon. W. Y. C. Homes, of Mem-

phis, Tenn.; COL. C. W. Moulton, Cincinniati,Ohio (Secretary Sherman's brother-in-law);Commander J. H. Merryman, U. S. N.; Com-mander Geo. C. Berney U. S. N. and . W.Robertson and L. Russell London. Bng. are atthe Ebbitt House. .Senator P'endieton, ofOhio, gus in the city. .Levi P. Lucky,whowas one of President Grant's private secreta-ries, is in the city...Rev. C. C. Randolphand wife, of Buchanan, Va.-Hon.Mark H. Dun-nell, of Minnesota, and 1ion. D. L. Ynle, ofFlorida, are at the National.GEN. FRANrcIs A. WALxER, superintendent of

the census, with a view tosecuring greater ac-curacy and uniformity in the agricultural atatisties for the 10th census, has just issuedcircular settin forth the aims and wishes o'the Bureau wit regard to the method of ar-ranging such statistics.FRAUDULENT DIaTuT.Usiss TO 53 SEIEED.-

The Cnnmmleaner of Internal Revenue hastelegraphed Revenue Agent Blockrer, of NorthCarolina, to causethe seizure of all fraudulent

distllesad ihnsofficials. He says: "I desire the most seegetasmeasures pursued to bigdishonest ofleeesand distillers to conrdignipiihiiit I en-Intaieiteepeeuin. 1OthI IN TEE UNITED 5sWA SUviEXE COURT yes-1terday argunmnnt in the Vigii stili righto

W. .Rbetso. he n s.he ~

until nnar whenerror 1 th

What Congressman SpringerThinksn3E RESULT IN OHl BAD, VERY B&D-WHATDID IT-BUT THE DEMOCRATS WILL CARRYNEW YORK-THEY MUtT-WHAT MR. SPRINGERTOLD GOVIRNOR TILDEN LAST SUMMER-SER-MAN WILL BE THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE-MR. SPRINGER GLAD OP IT, AND WHY.Ron. Win. M. Springer, N. C., from Illinois,rrived in the city yesterday and In the even-1g was met by a STAR reporter. He had justome from Ohio, where he took part in theanvas for Ewing. When asked what hehought of the result in Ohio and its effect heeplied: "It's bad; it's bad. It was an over-whe.ming and unexpected defeat."ber:-"Did you expect Ewing to be elected?'bpringr:-"I can hardly say I exectd that,hough Ewing himself was conient to thesat. I thought we were Invulnerable in theegislature. I did expect that we would holdhat body. We had a majoilty of 42 0 joilt)allot and in the next legislature the repabilt-ans,% ill have about the same.Star:-"HOW do you account for the sweeping

7epbllcan -,ictoiy?"Mr. .:--In the first place the republicansipent more money than was ever put into a

itate election befure. From theoperlngot their:ampaign to the close toey were lavish in themxpenditure of money. The state committeelad only to call for it to get it. They nad agentsall through the ktate, and every purchasableroter wes bought. That had a telling effe3%md accounts largely for the republit-an galps In the cities. Then a greatmany dem-:cratsvoted against their ticket. They we-e>ppoaed to Ewing on arcount of his financialdevs, and that rendered them Indifferent as t3he fate of their ticket. Many of them vot-2he republican ticket entire. including candi-lates for the leA-siature. Then again theworkingmen voi ?d with the republicans. Thewave of prosreity had just struck them, andn the belief that still better timeswere cominghey voted to maintain the party In power.rhe good crope and I'nproved trade came justn time to help the republicars."

ABOUT THE OMO GREENBACKER9.Star:-"What has become of the greenback

)arty?"Mr. S.:-" Oh, there were S,000 or 10,000 votes

,olled by them, but the mas of their votersiave gone back where they came fram-to theepublican paity. Still I thirk they will betbe to keep up an organization, though aimall one. A party which can cast 8,000ir 10,000 votes In a state can sometImes do a,reat deal of mischief."Star:-"Haven't the western democratic lead-rs made a great mistake in leaning towardshe greenbs ek idea?"Mr.S.:-"No,sir. Wehadtodoittosaveour

)arty. With the Suffering and discontent conse-Tent upon the bard times of the past two or

eeyears,If the wesiern democrats had notonciliated the sott-money sentiment their)ai ty would have been disrupted. You don'tinderstand the western sentinent. If we hadought the campaigns of the last two or three7ears upon hard money platfoims, the mass ofur pai ty would have gone over to the green->ackers; as it is, we have brought the partyhrough the worst time in good shape and itrtill gather strength from now on."

NOW ABOUT NEW YORK.Star:-" Will New York go democratic?"Mr. S.:-Yes; Governor Robinson may be de-

eated, but we will elcet the balance of ouricket; but not by the majority that some of ourriends count upon. The Tammany bolt will,o a considerable extent, destroy party spiritmd many of our voteis will piobably stay awayrom the Dolls. Then there are thesamedemora-Izing influences atwerk intherepublican party.[he independent republicans are workingigainst Cornell and that may offset, partially,he Tammany disaffectior. Governor Robin-on Is confident of llis own election, ard I sup-lose he is well posted. I told Gov. Tilden lastiummer that we must camiy New York in ordero elect a democratic president next year, andie seemed to fully realize that fact. Though;ov. Robinson has made the best governorfew York ever had the great mistake of thelemocrats was in reDoinati" him. Theyught to have postponed their flight until after880. If they had nominated Clarkson N. Pot.er we could have elected him by 30,00) ma-ority.Sir.i-"Has the result In Ohio helped Grantir Sherman?"Mr. S.:-"Sherman; it has settled the repub-ican nomination next year in his favor, and ILm glad of it. He Is nothing like as stronglefore the ple as Grant. I regard Shermanis the w estiman the republicans could nom-nate."

SOME GLEAMS OF DEMOCRATIC HOPE.Star:-"Whom will the democrats nomi-

late?"Mr. &:-"That can't be decided until afterhe New York election. We w1l nominate arood, safe ticket, in whom the people have con-idence, and with a united paity march to itsiapport; and we will-win, I thin."Btar:-"Is there any chance of the democratsarrying IlInOIS?"1S.-"I should eay not. much. judging bY thewesent poMical situation. But we can't tellwhat changes may take place by next summer,mod of courbe it would depend a good deal upon)ur ticket. However, we can do without ill1-io1s and Ohio too, and still elect our President.'here is where defeat In Ohio does not hut t usis it would have the republicans. Defeat tohem meant defeat next year. and they wereletermined not to lose the state. They did.verything to carry it. They had Hayes outhere begging for votes, and Sherman furnish-ng money In almost unlimited sums. It was)olitical death to them to lose the state, whilet has very little, If any, effect upon our pros-ect of next year.

Will the Republicans Recapture theHouse ITHE OUTLOOK IN THAT DIRECTION.

The chances of the republicans carrying thelouse of RepIEentatives in the Forty-seventhlongress are looming up. It is considered thathey have a good deal more than a fightilog,bance, and under the excitement and pressureif the Presidential campaign may indeed notmly succeed In turning the democratic ma-ority but getting possession, with a majorityanging all the way from twenty to thirty.rake for instance. Ohio: The Congressionallelegation now stands republicans 9, democrats1. Undoubtedly the first act of the newlyshosen legislature will be to redistrict the stateor Congressional purposes, andtherepublicansan do thswithout sadly destroying the symne-sy of the map, and gie themselves 15 repre-entatives, allowing te democrats only 5, andIt the same time make them figt hard for oneif these. This will beagainof sxto start with.r'he result in Iowa, too, indicates that both of

he districts now represented by the greenback-irs can be rgied by the republicans. Thise11 boaai oftwo more. In indiana thereaamst a certainty that the 6th (De La-

biartyr's) district can be carried by the re-mublicans, and that the chances are even

rith both parties for carrying the 4th. This ismnother gain. The reports fromN. Carolina are

rcarrin twoof th disrits ithat teind a Strong effort will be made to get three.

n New York the chances are considered goodor a gain of two for the reulcn,and theaine number In Pennsyvni.A ganis alsoxpected in the Sd Wisconsin ditrct. Withhe effort which the republicans will pot forthn the 4th and 6th Maine districts, now repre-lented by Lsdd and Mureh, will also be re-laimed. The revival of business which is now

wenvrthe country, may also have thefetogiigto the republicans the Sd Con-

ietctditit and especlily so if Tilden is

otthe Presldenltial nominee and Senator Bar-ium is apatetic. The 18th Illinois district is

me whic the republicans feel sure they caneclaim with the "rag baby" out of the issue,is itprbal will be. It was carried last yearyteeson a democrai genakr, by

min a few unrdmjit.Oregon willirobably also send a reulcan rpeettvn place of Whittaker, th rsn nubnt,rho at the last election ddnot receive a pie-slty or a maorityof all the votes cast. ThereS also a Ightn chance for the reublicans inhei1st Tennessee distrifit, and1lte 10th, (thelephsditc,)5 if thegrebcr.Whasrry, from which tebulk was lreyre-rulted. In Vermont arw,the renoer,eml be probaeblysucceeded byarpbia, butnasmuch as on all party dvsosBarlow hasroted with the republians, this cannotbe setLown es aganThe peetoutlook indicsas that the repub-

loans wilhave a gain of twelve membears sureo start with, anId with excellent poecsinan many more districts. The pentdemo-Iraiemjoiy on a strict diiinof atices, is not oenc,although theIan opposli10, lnldnthevotes of thgreen-uackers, fute or fifteen. In a

yrelarIthe voteis always the heav-etf,nedemocrats aeuIeready0 cnee with the nonekebonger a smas.th rptblnuiave a geod mw reslfgcate of theower huse et (Congreu.UOArYen UvAnwe WilE leave mextmadp'

What a Cabinet Officer Tink ofThe Political smation.

THE UNRZcONSTaUcTED 9OUTf-TH MAES ALLRIGHT, BUT THE LEADERS ALL WRONG.

A member of the Cabinet was asked yester-day It the result of the Ohio election was asurprie to him."Not in the least,"was the reply. "A repub-

lican victory in Ohio was a foregone conclusion.The sweeping victory, however, was due in arreat measure to the b)d record which theiemocrats havemade for themlves,""In what pa ticular?" was a&ed." The democratic party has proven Itself to

be a party of no principle whatever. It hasfoisaken all Its old doctrines and gone chas-Ing alter anytltng and anybody in the hopeof advancing litself. it has not paid any attea.tion to the Iqht in Its hunt for power. It wasthe party of hard money, bat it abandoned itssoundress In that direction and embraoed allthe theories and lams of Inflation and wild-catfinances for the sake of cat ,1in- the adherentof thoe fnuancial here-les. Look as the way inwhich the palty Is repreRented by It, papersend talk! They urge after Ohio that the battlewas fought on mistaken Issues and which mustbe cbaueed: that the wrong man was put upand that this mrst not be repeated. They donot talk of what is right and what shall be ad-hered to, but what new ideas shall be Pdvancedto catch poillatity. They would g.ab at any.thing In hopes of being saved."Etar:-"WJ1 they te saved?"A n*trcr:-"It Is too late for them to rer.eve

the disasters that have come upon them. Pros-perity Is abroad In the country. The peoplerecognize the fact that financial andkindred agi-tation which are parts of the democracy of theday uptettle business. They will have no suchtrifling now. I am satisfied that tLe masseswill stand by the republicans. To use a homely,but expressive phre.e, 'the eyes of the politicaltoise are ot.1'Star:-"% hat Dart has the south taken In the

recent democratic defeats?"An#:-"The south has acted very badly. ByIts aggressiveness toward the north It has

alienated the coriservative element in the north,and will doubtless tramp It out altogether. Ithas given such enLouragement and strength tothe stalwart element of the republican partythat it will continue in power. The southwill go on no doubt until It Is flat onits back. It has ever since the war failed torecogn'ze the fact that the north was the con-queror and could have dictated any terms tothe conquered that might have been desired.Their people weie forgiven because the covser-vative element in the north predominated. Itwas hoped that the country would be unitedboth in feeling and In fact. But the south wouldrot sccept forgiveness. While the north for-gave the south the south has not forgiven thenorth for being the victor."Star:-"You do not think, then, that the

South is at an tolerant?"Amwer:-" Not at all. Look at the campaignspceches which are made even In the smallest

asremblages in the touth. The speakers pitchIn ard attack both the pub'1c ard the pri-vate life of prominent northern men. Suchtalk can do their calse ro good. They havethe relnsdownthere. It Phows thebu.ly though.You ner hear a no.thern man get up and denounce and abure piominent democrats; but Inthe south no speech Eeems complete which isnot lull of deep denunciations of some of ourpolitical leaders,"

tar-" Do you think themasesof thecouth-ern people are In entire acoord with the feel-ings exhibited in that section?"AnP:-"No, I do not. It is not the sentiment

of the masses, but of the political rulers. Theleaders In the south before the war had a greatand controlling Dower over the people. It isthe same now. They refuse to conciliate andthereby give strength to the conservative ele-ment in the north. The result is the strength-ening and solidifying of the stalwart element.It makes everything north stalwart; and thestalwarts will carry alL"

DsTBoyzD, DEpAcED AND LosT GovEENMENTBoNs.-The following regulations concerningrelief in cases of United Statesbonds destroyed,defaced or lost arl Pils5he4 by tQQ Treasurydepartffieht: "Parties presting cllui oaM -count of coupon or registered bonds of theUnited States which have been dest.oyedwholly or In part, or on account of registeredbonds which have been lost, % ll1 be required topreent evidence showing, frst, the number,

denomination, date of authoiizing actand seriesof each bond, whether coupon or registared,and, if registered, thename of the payee. Inthecase of registered bondsitshould also be statedwhether they had been assigned or not previousto their alleged loss or destruction, and, it as-signed, by whom, and whether assigned inblank or to some poison spec'fcally by name,and It assigned in the latter manner the nameof the assignee should be given. Second, thetime and lace of p-rchase, of whom pur-chased, an the consideration paid. TlArd, thematerial facts and circumstances connectedwith the loss or desti uction of the bonds.Proofs may be made by aMdavits duly authen-ticated, and by such other competent evidenceas may be In the possessiou of the claimant.Affidavits and evidence pa, taning to tbe claimshould be transmitted to the Secretary of theTreasury, upon the receipt of which they willbe referred to the first comutroller of the Trea-sury for his decision as to taeIr sufficiency, andas soon as a dec'sion is reached the applicantwill be advised of the result, and, If favorableto him, a blank idemnity bond will be trans-mitted for execution, and when returned andapproved by the comptroller and tae Secretarythe relief deFired will be granted. Duplicatesin lieu of lost registered bonds win not beissued within six months from the time of thealleged loss. The interest on uncalled regis-tered bonds will be paid to the payees thereof,notwithstanding the alleged loss or destructionof the bonds. These regulations do not applyInany way to coupons lost or destroyed watchhave been detached from the bonds to whichthey belonged, as no relief in such cases can begranted under existing laws.REDPATH GoNE To JAMAIcA.-Chas. A. New-

ton, the late treasurer of the Redpath bureau,who is now in Boston, says that he hasthorough knowledge that Mr. Relpath, whohas been missing for some time. left New Yorkon the 4th of September last, in the steamerAtlas, for Jamaica, whither he has gone to re-cruit his health.AN BLEcTION washeld in New Britain, Conn.,

yesterday to decide whether to build a newpublic school-house or to allow the RomanCatholics to furnish the building and controlthe school. Great interest was taken In thematter, and aboutnine-tenths of the registeredvote was polled. The result wad a majority of589 against the Catholic plan In a total vote of

2,285. ____________

ANsoTHzE HITc IN THE HAYDEN TEIAL.-Inthe trial at New Haven, Conn., yesterday, ofR1ev. W. W. Hayden, for the murder of MissMary Stannard Prof. Jono fYale College,testified to finin teason*lof arsenic Inthe stomach anda ltein tebrainotftheyoungwoman, one of the jurors is reported to haveheld conversations with various parties beforeand since the late trial, and to having ex-pressed an opinion In favor of Hayden'slnno-cence. The state's attorney are now investi-gating the matter, and If te rumor afloat beproved there may be another hitch in thisfamous tial.LIVING ToGETER AFiEE DIvosc.-In the

supreme court, Brooklyn, N. Y Wednesaya,the wife of James Dougrey, awell-known turf-man, brought suit to set aside a decree of di-vorce whic her husband had obtained eleven

ears -ago, but of which she claims to have

eninprofound ignorance until lately. Alterprocuring his decree of divorce, on the groundof adultery, he lived with the womanuntil lastmonth. __________

SIXTY TuoUsAsND AoaEs nIN VINEYARDe.-Ao-nordingto the esmate of tbe preidnt of theState Vlnecultural Sceythere are now 50,000iacres in Californil covere wlthvylneyards. AreShereany other ei0,0i0 acres which will producema mtsh in value durngthe next soThese 45,00,000l vines wilin all roaliybeaugmented by as maymoredurinthe next 10

interest winI boa steadily goigone. Iii isshow that there are is ienwnvested in

vineyards in that state, ncuigthe land-[Ban J4esntsoe, 0.t. 7thA.

PEvn FIGUEEs.-lour'new oases and threedleaths from eUwfever were reported at

MeYster .~Jdg John S. Adams isSm.t. renorts the great-satdtuion at Coneordia, a.Two more

dleaths wee repahrted at Forat City, Ark.

KmNTucxv RAeas-At Ky.,gyes-y.terday Post Boy won the potp d WmH. the 3 0 class race. 1ao adCareFrdeach won two heats in thete for aRl rae.Jos RusamLu. ouewho has samnmiedta

Gen. Grant la his round05 the worldi,arrived in Puelasivyamgars -ue sGeneral Grant notiW want a thirdteiaad wilumoi.-take iskunIsm it is ipssvlthrutupan him.ErTheT.:. . ended

the eine!op

Telegrams to The Star.YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL.

Meeting of the Governors.

EUROPEAN ARMIES.

COMING PIXLICO RACES.

THE YELLOW FEVER.

THE YORKTOWN CEN'ENNEAL.Conference of Governors of States.PBi[.ADaLPHa, Oct. 18.-The assembiy ofgoverroia to arrange the demils of the canten-Dial antverFaiy of the sutender ot the Englisharmy at Yorktown met for organIzstion in Car-penter's Hall at 11 o'clock this morning. Gov-elrois Audrews of Conn.- Holliday, of Va.;Ho) t, of PeDn.; Simp-on. of'S. C.; Jarvis, of N.C.; Hall, of DeL; Carroll, of Md., and Col. LIn.coin, reprecenting Governor Talbot, of Miss.,we.re p-esent. An address of welcome was re-sponded to by Gov. And-ewa, of Connecticut.Gov. Holl'iday, of Virgiia, was chosen presi-dertof the mceting and CoL Lincoln secretary.The meeting then adjourned to IndependenceHall.Speaking in Independence Hall.Upon assembling in Independence Hatl,MayorStley addre.sedt the governora, welcomingthem to the city, and Governor Carro'l, of

Maryland, replied. Governor Hoyt, then ex-tended awelcome in behalf of the stateof Penn-sylvania, to which Governor Holliday, of Vir-ginia, resronded in a brilliant speech, whichwas frequently interi upted by applause. Gov-ernois Hall, Jarvis ard Simpson, and ColonelLincoln als poke in grateful teims of the re-ception they bed received, and the opinion wasfreely expi ested that the success of the York-town celebration would have a powertul ten-dency to biing about a unity of thought andfeeling between noi th and Eouth.

Resolutions Adopted.Upon motion, Governors Hoyt, S'npson andHodlliay weie appointed a committee on reso-lutions, and the first-named reported the fol-lowing, which weie adopted:Retolved, That we, the governors and repre -

kentatives of the ot:ginal colonies canvened atIndependerce Hall, in Philadelphia, this l8thday of October, 1879, knowing that the purposesfor wl'ich we have aEsembled meet tie hear.yapprotation of our constituents, do heraoycommend to the people of thle United b.tessuch a celebration of the centennial anniver-eay of the surrender of Cornwallis at York-town as shall befit the historical sIgn'ficanc3of that event, and the present greatness of thenation.Rezolved, That a committee of one from eacli

state be nominated by the governors thereof, ofwhich committee Governor Holliday shall beebairman, be appointed to make proper ar-rangements for such celebration.The meetng then adjourned.Iloist by Their Own Gamae Law.MILFORD, A., Oct. 18.-Much excitement has

been caused here by the ar, est of a number ofprominent citizens on a charge of huntingdeer with hounds. The of the law onthis question by the 1 ature of Pennsylva-via was regarded as e4sential to prevent theexteiziinat4on of deer in Pike county, and someof the men who have now been arrested wereadvocates of the passage of the bill. The arrestwas made at the instance of Jacob Khranhas,the wealthiest resident of Milford, and amongthose arrested and held to answer are WarranRidgway, ex-mayor of Milford; Mr. Fanchere, ahotel proprletor; J. C. Westbrook, county clerk,and Mr. Bennett, constable.

Bequests.PBLADLPHIA, Oct. 18.-The will of the late

Blizabeth Thompson, which was probated today, contains a be st of $2,500 Ior a scholar-ship in Psinceton nlogical Seminary, to becalled the Robei t Thompson scholarship, andto be paid upon the death of the tesator'sneice.The will of the late Henry C. Carey, also ad-

mItted to probate to-day, bequeaths his collec-tion of poltco-economic and statistical works,to the University of Pennsylvania, and $1,000 tothe Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery.

Wall Street To-day.Nzw YoRx, Oct. 18.-The Post's financialarticle says: Thestock exchange markets haveat length became quiet and rather dull, thevolume of business taus far t>day having beensmallerthan for the corresponding part of anyday for the last two weeks. Money continuesIn active demand, although the weekly banKstatement shows a gain in surplus in spite ofthe manipulations to produce the reverse. Gov-ernment bonds are strong and higher. Ra!l-road iuvestments are also strong, the largestrise being 2X per cent. in Rock Island stock;New York Central has sold at 12, Burlingtoaand Qu'ncy at 119!. and New Haven and Iart-ford at 160. Speculative bonds and shares arequiet. Of the latter, the pancipal dealingswere In Eile, the coal stocks. Western UnionTelegraph, Lake Shore and Northern Pacific.The tendency of Drices was rather downwardIn the early dealings, but has been upwardsince the fuibt board. Money on call was lentat 6a7 per cent. Prime mercantile paper is5aT per cent.

Rough Times at Sea.HALIPAX, N. S., Oct. 1S.-Notwithstauding

most remarkable weather here late aurivalsfrom Eea repoit extremely rough times. Lastweek the troop ship Tamar lost some of herboats, owing to the rouqh weather and the Do-minion line steamer k1ilssippi felt the galeteverely at about the same time.

Fail of a Bridge.CoLumsus, 0., Oct. 18.-Last evening, a newbridge over Big Walnut creek for the SundayCreek Valley railroad, about ten miles from thiscity, fell with a terrible crash into the water, adistance of 40 feet. Eight workmen were onthe bridge at the time, and their escape fromdeath le miraculous. Five of them were slight-ly Injured. A defective trestle caused the ac-cident. ______

He Lies as well as Kills.NW YoRK, Oct. 18.-A Boston special says-

Recent discoveries by the detectives and re-porters to-day go to show that the story of histravels told by Henry J. GSunn, the Bridge-water parricide, is incorrect in anparticu-lars. and may seriously invalidate entireconfession. For instance, he stated that mostof his t1ime was spent in Lowell, no mention

elgmdofLwec,but it now transpiresththa nadrunken caronse In the lattercity and spent all his moneyand that of others.

Killed By an EdItor.MIIFOED, IN., Oct. 18.-Win. Howard, ex-

city tieasurer, who wan shot in alteroationeith Maor Simpson, editor of the Bfer, Thurs-day nih,died at 5 o'clock thismorning, ip-son, h was out on bl,has beenreaesd-also, John L. McFetddg, local editor ofthBtar, whol Is mplicated inthe affair.

Specie from Europe.Nuw Yost, Oct. 18.-The stea'nship Oder

which arrived from Europe yesterday bronght$476,000In specie.The Market..

BALTIMOBE, 0.t. 18.-Ootgini ,Grmer-nil,10%a10.oflc.r 2uiedeadsewithu.sa.5 dW.as

an. weak-swer,ern idand weL5O;edo.rnmdu, lweL6e; No. 1Mrland, LW60 No. 2 neiwne

westrniwer-miiir oVUemeLfMnominal; westarn sled, apt ad October, 65;Novembr.nosl nesar.nnejam.me,S

Myand, hIROICOprl a trouaanJZl ieS.te shge ndstn.iaS

FRsuuiN AFFA133.Compresee of she ebrew qual.

910e6 In AliforakLonoN, Oct. 1.-A bpufb i B r"to the rinim moys: The coniervatives ad I.erals have arrived at a compromise 0n s

ept pnwrative Pr.epetba thoJews must Individually ap for natrallsa-tion, with the provsion tu = who rvedin the army shall be naturalized in Nkv. Thec>mprmmtse will be presnted in the chambherof deputies to-ay (Saturday), andit isexpeetedto pan Immediately. Its sucem in the .melu certainEuropean Armis

LONDON, Oct. 18.-A dispatchfIrm Viesna 1the Zymes says: Both the Austrian and Hunga.ran governments have accepted war 405.mates for the maintenance of the InWen"army at an effective force of 900,000 men thrthenext ten years. The Hungarian governmenthas submitted with this estImate a statementshowing that when the military systems nowIn ress are completed Italy ill have over2, soldtel. that France now has 1,815,030aid i1892 will have 2,143.000, and that Rula'already disposes of 2,3&9,000 E3ldlers,while Aus-tro-tungary has 1,190,000.

The Decline on the Bourse.LONDON. Oct. 18.-The nine' Paris fInanoiaw

correspondent attributes the decline on thebourse to the bulls becoming alarmed at thegeneral rise in the value of money and of theprice of corn. The imes, In Its funancial articltthis morning, says: The Bank of France hasslightly raied the premium on gold, havimgadopted a kind of sliding scale ranging from1.65 to 2 rer mille. It was 1 heretofore.

ll.lasgow iren Trade.The Glasgow iron trade was quiet yesterday,

with sellers at UTs. Gd., and buyers at 51s. 3d.Rtepreeson in France.

PAris. Oct. 1".-A circular Ilea bcen sur I bythe Fiench minister of justice In which hesays:-" As the recent faettoes ra"rfest itionsand picie!'ents to ove.throw the lawilautho.,ty te'd to brinq the laws ]nt) d1sreputeP'id di.'viet tte pub!lc mind, procureaiu gen-eral are enjoined t0 proo,ceut3 tue author. ofany addreFses, wi ItISs, or other acts whichmay appenr to them to contravene the lawsand reqi,'e Iepi:,on."

PEMLICO RACES.Coming Meeting of the Maryland

Jockey Club.BALTIMoRE, Oct. 18.-The regular annual

meeting of the Maryland Jockey club over Pim-Ilco course commences on Tuesday next, the21st, and will continue four days. Fiom pres-ent appearances this meeting promises to excelall previous gatherings at Pimlico. There arenow 26 stables, each including from one to tenhorses, on the ground, among which are someof the most noted racers from western andeastern stabics, including many of the latewninera at Jerome Park and Louisville. Thetrack Is in line condition, and should theweather continue dry arrangements have beenmade to sprinkle the Arive from the city to therace courses. The races areannounced to com-mence punctually at one o'clock each day.For Tucsday, the first day, four events are onthe programme, the principal of which is theDixie stakes for three-year-olds, two miles,which closed with 79 nominations. Among theprobable starters for the Dixie stakes are Geo.Lorillard's Harold and Monitor, Dwyer Bros.'Je..cho, Clabaugh's Rochester, McGrath's Au-dax, Bowen & Co.'s Florence, B, G. Thomas'Aureole, and Keene's Lord Murphy. The stakesin this race will amount to over $4,000.

The Fatal Fever.Mimpnis. TENN., Oct. 1.-Up t3 10 a.m., five

deaths from yellow fever had occurred sincelast singht-Gus Letorla, Van A. W. Anderson,Jr.. Madison Southal, Sarah Burns and Albertchols, the lpst three colored. The weather is

clrar and cool. The thermometer at daylighthad fallen to 51 degrees.rp t rnoon two new cases of yellow feverhad been repoi ted by the board of health, viz.:F. Selvrdor and Mi a. James Torrey.No new cases of yellow fever have developed

at Forrest City, Ark., since yesterday noon.One death has occurred. Mrs. Wade's daugh-ter will probably die to-night. The other sickpersons are doing well. A Howard visitor fromMemphis and three nurses arrived there lastnight and were immediately assigned to duty.

Fire.BRocION, MAss., Oct. 18.-The shoe mann-

factoiy of D. H. Reckard & Co. was destroyedby fire early this morning. The loss Is $35,000.The ipsurance will rearly- cover the loss. Thefire Is thought to have originated in the boilerroom.

Schooner gunk by Collision.NEW YoRK, Oct. 18.-Yesterday afternoon as

the steamer City of Hartford, of the Hartfordline, left her dock she collIded with a schoonerladen with brick, which received such injuriesthat she afterwards sunk near Martin's stores,Bixoklyn. The crew were rescued by awhich went to her assistance. The vessel wiher cargo was valued at about $10,000.The Philadelphia Cricket Match.PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.-Cricket commenced

at 12 o'clock precisely, Barnes and Lockwoodstill at the Dat. Weather overcast and good forthe players. The score of English at 2 o'clockwas 142 with 7 wickets down.The Blair Case Gone to the Jury.NEWARK, N J Oct. 18.-The Blair case was

committed to tie my this morning. In hischarge, Judge Depue reviewed the circun-stances and discussed the question whether theacmusrd was ci iminally responsible for the kill-Ing of Aimstrong, and especially defined thelaw of self-defence. He held that when Arm-strong wes discharged, It was his duty to leavewithin a reasonable time, otheiwise he becamea trespasser and could be removed by neces-sary force. Among other things he said thatif Blair armed himself, not to engage In an af-fray or provoke a quarrel, but to protect hiM-self from the violence of an Infuriated man, hewas not in fault. The jury was bound to con-sider the circumstances and ge the accusedthe benefit of his previous goocharacter, andof any reasonable doubt as to his guilt. Theburden of proof rests with the prosecution, andshould there be any doubt of his guilt the pris-oner is entitled to an acquittal.The Horse and Man Walking MatchSAN FRANctsco, Oct. 18.-The score in the

walking match between men and horses at 10a mn. stood as follows: iten-Bodle 154, WIlcox1I0, Newhoff 143, McAlpine 119, Guerrero 174.Horses-Controller 197, Denver Jim 165, Mc-Carthy 20, Pinafore 224, Hoodlum 187, Nelly

Dsru.nav FnAUns IN Nour CARoLeI.-AWilmington Ste. special from Gahtoria. N. C.,says:-Revenue Agent Blacker, assisted byDeputy Collector Gyles, have unearthed grossfrauds in Gastoria county. N. C., carried on byregistered gra'n distillers in collusion with gvernment officers. A seizure of over50gaonof corn whisky, abstracted from the disilriesand recreted by the distillers, has alreadybeen made, and the revelatilons point tomore impotant results. The plans of thering have been expoe. Large seizuresof siIsand disileries and Important

deeomnts maybe looked for. The fraudsto a great extent have been perpetratedthrough the sale and shipment of corn whiskyin kegs filled from unstamiped packages.THEn BOAT RAcs FIzzLE.-The Boston Herald

publishes a letter addressed to Messrs. Court.ney and Hanlan by Dr. Soule, president of thecompany which offered the prize of 66,000 forthe winner of the race between those oarsmen,in which he states that the money was for thewinner of a five-mile race, and for that reasonthey have declined to awardit to Hanian, as hedid not prove by conmpetative test his superior-1ty as an oarsman. The offer is renewed towhoever of the two will defeat the other in afive-mile race, and they wll be allowed to se-lect the courts te day and the hour for the

raeprvIe that ail releipts be devoted to

AN AmNT SUEs HER MEPHEw POT BascaoF Psoxxsa.-Amo.n the cases coinaiPartI. of the UnitedBtates circuitcor. oeJudge Wallac, this mornin, was thtofThe plainifdemand $10000 for herbghaffections, and the singularity of the case liesin the fact that she lathe aunt of the defend-ant. She resides in Iockport; the nephew anddefendant lives in Mobile, Ala., whore he has awife and child. The case caenon a motionto put overthe term byplititscounsel, onthe gond that the balunisahed by the de-fendat on being arrested was insufnint.

Theefeseoferd toproide and thecase was ordered to stand overunlto enable them to do so,- when the triaaprobably proceed. The facts are said to bevery interesuin.-f lbanys Jeursal, Oct. 14COOr.BUxeEss' CAsu.-Cool ur thme min-

strel performier arrive in theay~~aganthim by Edna Burge,his wife, on so-count of whom he fired atand wonded Win.Widge , a koeeeper of Toronto. Canada,

hotelMsBrgs avers that she wasmare toool Burgin o May19 186,a

of separation was entered lB the court ot clan-er at Toronto in 1878, by which the custodyof obidrenl were awarded he,and that inFebruaryllrst she removed to tis ct, Bliree

agreinto her$50perweek frtheporo&h adehilIen He Bl eandashe sues for a balance due cC 500 wihi- - -

feter Beda dense"nynowehe aMand asea that helailnandred eside for his children. In th.snd

uescm&llsthat on varieusthme defendant samaIen~tWou o hrhead-aFr thsU .cUf a-ah

elaingeeoos enDs inne, 1

ruito hasbeen wuihdrawn.-L .F. hsMisaWAp- halsuse en Died in thetusfourt by the

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