Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1872, Page 1

a THE EVENING STAR. | Published Daily, Sundays etcepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsy!vania Avenue, corner Lith Bt. a THE BVBNIVG STIR NEWSPAPER CouP'y, BAPE OMAN, Pe THE FYENING rved by carriers to ER WEEK,or Pom ‘ 10. * ne year . K WEEKLY STAR—pabli-ted Fritay— variably im er ent longer than the « months riising f OFFICIAL. Bxrcvtive Opries. Dixtaict oF Covewnta, Washixe September 19 15/3 { SEY D Cocke, Governor of the District o Columbia, hereby give notice that geucral election ‘Will be held im said Divtrict on the second TUES DAY—the Sin day—of October. 1872, between the | hours of 5 ovlock a mand 7 o'ctock m.of said day. he «lection of twenty-two members uf the Bouse of Delegates tor sait District; (one for each legate D strict, as created by act of the Legis- evembiy of ae — y |= Ord oF ber mB ter Jnac fed. sede Delos Rives ct the Untied t mt { ct ibave desguated the tot femste districts ms the places ections there!n on saia day, sud Retween sad hozrs, for the election of members of the Huse of Delepates and a t ioeate to the ines of Representatives of the United States as alore said, viz FIRST Dis eRICT. Ancledes all that pert ot the county of Washington Iyipe east of Liuculn avenue ana Bunker Hill road, et Fort Buvker Bill. FIRST PR t. ‘The registered voters of the First District resid fog in thet part of said district lying betwen Lin avenue and Bunker Hill road and the Auacos- tie river will vote at Blatereburg toll ~ for b- COND PRECINCT. = ‘The registered voters of the Firat, District resid tpg ip that part district lying east of the id secterte river whrse mance I gin with che letters A.B. C.D. ‘avd H will vote at Bobert | Martin's Bote! i RInD. PRECINCT. ' The registered “voters of the First District resia- 7 Ing im that part of said district lying east of ths Bvec stia river whose names begin with the letters 3.K,L. N. Q. B.S. T, 0. V, W, X,¥, £ will vote at London’ shop, Uniontown. SECOND bISTRIOT. Encledes all tha: part of the county of Washington ] tyme west of inccts venue and Banker Hill vad, * FERST PRECINCT. The registered votrrs ‘Second District, re- ine im ths part of «sid trict lying east of 5 oS ges a names be a = exe m . BF. G, My 1, J will vote at tae lowsr Seventh street toli . PRECINCT. of the Second District re- id destriet lying east =f begin with the lerters K, T.U ane X,Y, 4 will al be ond District re- rt of said district lying weet of vote at Harry's carpenter suop, THIRD DisTRICT ail that parc of the city of Georgetown h Creek w: ~ Tenrallytown. st of High street Fiks? ‘The registered pam: ~ bexin with th 1.5. K will voteat No. 59 town, Dc. Ner. wad District who B.C. D. EF G. . H, street, in George se ‘The registered + FOURTH DISTRICT tudes all that part of the exy of Georgetown yim east of High street ne Fuarth District whose begin with the letters A, B,u.D,&. F.G, B will vote at No, 51 Congress street, ia’ George tows, D.C. SECOND PRECING +. The regiatered vut~ = of the Ponrth District whose Bags be gin with the beter: K.L.™.N .B.S.T.U.V, WXYZ vote at Ni one street. #IFTH DISTRICT Inclodes all that part of the city of Washington Bying wom of Twenty first cr t. Th: registered b District whose begin w! B.C. DE. ¥.@ ‘will vote at the mty-second and | streets ne rth ND PRECINCT. The resiv-ered voteceot .be Fith District whose Bemesbecin with the ‘otters HI. JK, b. Mi will Bete nt the corner of Tweuty second wid t The registered ¥.-t ete we ~ Futh District 4 bcd oa uy he +0, P,Q. B58. TU, ee eae 6 curuer uf kweity eeeond aid I street northwest. NTH DisTRICT Buc testes es ft the city of Washington * { Metreet w hy between Bighreonth 2 wenty firwt streets west, aud souih «t K street rt T f the Seventh District tere A BCD. wil casters, So. 1639, ME. coruer cone, Sexenth District ore BOF. G, Hy will NW! corucr NW net the Seventh District letters IT, Lu gir. Belt's, 8.1. corner ser. the Seventh Distriet hb the letters 8. T. C, V. W, H. Payne's, Corer’ Mane te No 2704. STRICT Washin bd ton ly th thence down Kleventh and aioug & street iacen’ Gaul F ver © Kath District whose oF Bs. 6 UW 1 street, between STM Dist 1 of U RIOT cus of Washington aed BW street north sod Fiftweouth on , ith District whos» DB. F.G,H, enue Lorthwest x the Ninth District whos: K, LM. 8,0 Q I vote at 4023 Nes ‘RICT we of Washington rt the canal, aud feath sireet vrRer yanelpes. vovere of the eltth Distri.~t whose be aB.C Poko. iH. street, and @ streets wh ves. 40—N2. 6.098. WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1872. TWO CENTS. to @ street north, and slong @ street to Bevea b Ntreet west. ed voters of the Phirteenth District é : whe eee teas ein inekcers a ro Den F Mit Vote at house No. 907K street sorihwest. SECOND PRECINCT. ‘The registered voters of the 1 hirteenth District woare mates begin sitbthe etc Or de L.M’ will voteatboure No. 912 K sir et norchwest, THIRD PREC'NCT. The regint +t the Thirteenth District whose name FOURTEENTH DI-TRICT Trciudes all that i t of the cit; lying within the following bounds: A street and running upN 1@ Boundary ; thenes along Boundary to West; thence along Sixth street west to Bhode Is- land ‘avenne; thence along Bhode Islard avenne to Seventh street west; thence down Seventh street West to L wtreet perth; thence alovg Larreet north to Dew Jersey avenue; thence down New Jersey avenue te K street north, end along K street to North Cap.tul airvet The registered y Whose names begin with the letters A, B,C, D vote at coruer Fuurth and N streets northwest. ND DISTRICT. Mixth street the Fourteenth District gin with tho letters ®, F.G,H. 1, 3, K will vote at corner Fourth and N streets bosihwest. THIRD DISTRICT. The registered voterset the Fourteenth District whose pames begin with she letters L, M, i Q, i wilt vote at corner Fourth and N streets nurth- west. FOURTH PRECINCT. ‘The registered voters of the Fourteenth District whose names begin with the letters S,T, U,V. W, X,¥. Zwill vote at corner Fourth and N streets hei E ¥IFTEENTA DISTKICT Includes all that part of the city .f Washingt-n I hia the following bounds: Commencing at D street north, and running up North Capitol street ‘seach thence up first west: e ; thence along K strect ‘west to reet north; to Fixth street west to D street nort., and along D strect nertu to North Capitol street. with the letters A, B, C.D will vote at the souths st corner of Fourth and H streets Lerihwest. SECOND PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Fi teenth District wh. se names begin with the letters E, ¥,G, H, I, J.B will vote acthe sou:hwest corner of Furth and Hi streets northwest. teenth District ers LM, N. U, Py 1 vote at No. 733 Fourth street northwest, platered CATH FRECISCE: | istrict registered voters of the Fi.tecn: istric ws mes begin with the lecters 8,1, 0, ¥. Wy ¥,Zwill vote at No 73% Third strece north Whose ) entes begin with the let Q « t and = bail + thence down Foar-and-a halt street to Maryland avenue; thevce aloug Marylana avenue caatwardly 0 th ; thence slong the eet; thence up th Capitol at: D strect north, t beums > ane along D street nerth to Sixth street west. Sixteenth District the letter B.C. D, Ky us) Ivapiatvewue northwest’. SuCOND PRECINCT ‘The registered voters of tne 3: wh se names begin with the letters G, I, 1,3, K,b, .N will vote at 315 Pennsylvanis aveaue north weet. P vill voreat 315 P TUIRD PRECINCT. ; The registered vovers cf the citisenth District whose Lames begin with the letters O. P,Q, Bs, B. Ty -V,W, X, ¥, Z will vete at 322° Peuusylvania avenue northwest, SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT Includes all that part of the city of Washington Iy.ng within the followiug baunds: Commencing on Pighth street west. and rapnieg along G street suath to the causl; thence slung the tine of the eanal horthwerdly ‘and uorthwestwardly to its janction with Siaryiaud evenice; thence ‘ldug Maryland ax- une to Bour-wnd-a-balf street; thence up Feur and haf street to the canal, and along che tiue of the caval to Bighth strvet west; thenes down Eighth street west to @ street south. FIRST PRECINCT. ‘The registered voters ol the Seventeenth District vse Dames begi With the letters a, By v will vote section of Sixth str.et Island ard Virginia av uteenth District he letters D, EB. F.G. Hail, uear intersection of piath street and Virginia avenue suuchwess, THIRD PRECINCT. ; The registered yoters .4 the teventeenth District ja with the letters K, L, M,N,0 jand Hall, near ‘interseccion avenue southwest. KECINT. the Seveoteenth District T.U.V.w, Pr SB wil vote at of Dixth etreet and r The registered ¥ intersection th strectaad Virginia eventie soathwest. BIGHTEENTA DISTRIOT. Includes ail that part of tue etry of Washington Iy- jog south of Getreets uth, betwoeu & utn Capitol and Eighth screet wen wr Net. —. Eighteenth pari The regittered votera ut the 2 wbore names begin with the letters FE, F G,H, 1,3 K will vote at house No 462 H strect soachw. THIRD PARCINET. ‘ { the Bighteénth Disrrict be letters L. M,N.O, P, vote at house No. 333 b atroet southwest, bird and Four and-a half streets. FOURTM PRECINCT, Gt she Sighteenth District ered whose names begin weet with the ler i, Z will vote at house No. t NINETEENTH DISTBIOT Includes ali that part of the city of Washington Mine boande : S01 X street’ south’ North Cap ng K street to First street wh First street to Massachusetts p Massachusetts avenue to North the..ce de orth Capitol fteenth street Capital atree E, aud alocg E to berth reet weat and North Capiwl. ND PRECINGT. ts of the Nineteenth Dis‘rict ames begin with the letters, M,N.U. P. T.U.V.WX.¥,Z will vote at No.9 a nortueast, botween North Capitul and Ist TWENTISTY DISTRICT that part +f the city of Wasbington ssreet uorth between North and ree 4 Fourth street east. F/KST PaRCINCT. ‘The reeistered voters of the Twentieth District Where tomes b gin wito the letters A, B,O, 1", E, uutheast Corner 0. pine sow South Capitol south. ast. BE OND FREICINCT. tered v ts of tho Twentioth® District 8 begs ih the lotiere G, HI. J, K DM will vote at Seboel house eoutLoast corner of ‘Third apd A streera s:uthenst. THIAD PRRCINCT. ‘The regivter d voters f the Twentieth District Shore uames begin with she letters N,O,P.Q. *.T.U.V.W X,Y. % will vou at Behoo! houss voutheast corner of Third apd A streote soutbesst. treet nort! bine of the Eastern branch to «1 « B street south to Fifte: down Fifteenth ert soutl ih Carel: al pa D ov down Sout! 8.7, 0 South Car svenue SPECIAL NOTICES. mari-ly AMUSEMENTS. EW NATIONAL THEATER. Ma. J. G. SAVILLE, Lessee and Manager. THI: AND EVERY EVENING DUBING THE AND SATURDAY MATINEE, MISS SUSAN DESIN, A Powerfol Dramatic C mpany an: SIGNORINA TERESA ANTONINI, 1m the new Londen srecess, THE PALACE OF TaUTi, & new and beautiful covstraction of Dramatic Literature with New Scenery and effects, intro ducing the wonderful LOGRENIA Trained Birds. and his Marveiou Pox office « pen daily fri Be MONDAY, OCTOBK: BuWAR: esi ASHINGTON THEATRE COMIQUE. THE STAR VARIBTIBS OF THE WORLD! Family Bights, for Ladics and Gentlemen, ¢ Tuewtoy and Friday night.” Matinees(whea Latics ard Children may attend unacccmpanied by Gentle men) every Wednesday and Rennes afvernoun, SIX NE TIS The Great Oharacter Change Vocalist. ve ifal Vocalist, Heappesrance of the Beautifal Vooulitt. 5 ay ‘The Great Actor, Author and Mclo:Dramatist. ‘The Charming, Petite and Graceful Trapertt » Petite acetal Tray oe “Mss BELLE CEL 5 The Daring and Reckless* Man of the Air,” C. C MATHEW 3. The Beautiful and Talented Favorive MISS SALLIE APT. The Fascinating Actres# and eee We ek of the New DOLLY Vai DEN BAL oI E: [ied by ‘the Grent_ Pi M'LLE GA nd our Great Cosae 'v Mf fms Johe ick LET. Jed by the LETTI and ire, derron, Josie Andrews. Annie Donneliy. Alfred Buckley,and our arent ‘Terpsichorean and Drataatic ompany in a Bill of Kare Merit,concluding with e Urigiral aud Thrilling Nautical Drama entided SOB8 OF NEPTUNE.” Doors open at 7 o'clock verture sharp at 8 o’cicek, Matinee—Doorsopen at 1:30 o'clock ; Overture sharp at 2 W o'clock 80% Baye AND GUITAB. GEORGE E. WIS", Instructor. COLONIZATION BUILDING, seZIm* Corns r of 434 streot and Penna, avenae. Ovp No.) On Exhibition (Nsw No 486 i and Sale 439 77TH St. 7TH St. 416 7th cin streets, eight strest, betw % Ho. 416 Tocreabove da Reliows Halen’ om Ohotee Oil Paintings, Engravings, Chromoe. &o. Also, largest stock’ Paper Hangings, Window es, Pictares, Fram in, Kings: Nails, gc to the District, = “go TERMS CASE: Please remember Name and Namber. jel-ly* 1872 1872 FALL! THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, FALL AMD WINTER CLOTHING, MEN'S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’, MEN'S, YOUTHS’ AND BOY: MEN'S, YOUTHS’ AND BUYS’, EVER OFFERED BEFORE. KVEE OFFERED BEFORE EVER OF FERBED BEFORE. 1 urge a careful imspection of my goods before pur chasing elsewhere, assuring the public that I never before have had such a variety of G: ments to please all tastes anc desires, to acccmmedate all purses, or to give such entire satisfaction. A visit to my establishment will fuily repay all whomay appropriate the time and trouble of com- ing, whether they purchase or only wish to view my immense stock and how I sell them, STRAUS, the Cloth: SrRAODs, the Clothier, STRAUS, the Clothier, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 1011 PENNLYLVANIA AVENUE, Three Doors from Eleventh “treet. ‘Three Doors from Eleventh Street. neti tr Three Doors trum Mleveutn Street. PROF. R. 0. CASSELL’S DANUING AOAD! MY, Potomac Hatt, bh stroet and Mary- bd E Misses) to 6; Gente. o WEDNESDAY, iresene Band @ngag ~<a for sepl4 Im JINES AND LIQUORS, CROMELIEN & SON (establivhed in 134) has moved anc reopened their old line of busicoss ia the spacions salesrocms next to the National Th tery 315 E stree for’ private families use and the ti had the different usual Imported COGN A’ Cs, INES, A 5 PAGNES and FOREIGN LIQUORS: also, old at the different grades of fine WHISKYS, at reason- able prices. gepsv-Im MN ABONIC GUODS. WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 Pensa Av: KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CHAPEAUX, “ “ BALDEL “ “ GaUntLets, FEATHERS, PLUMES, and all articles used in the order. “Agénta for Megulatian, Debtolay sod all F. ANGE REAL IRS BAF out ERG ExsePeyery aay fom tara wate, Scere fimphchansed daily. My focilitios for suppiying ii rid Ds oa . ct ee : =r at ay OOREB so the shoe can be worn ne TT A NY BRN ICE! NOSTHEEN 0B! J. L CHESEMAN & CO., Bucosssors to the Independent Ice Uempany, Eierise Oe OF INDUSTS EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip, INTERNAL Revenvd.—The receipts from this source to-day were 2186 72 61. Miss Neciig Grant and her brother Ulysses have arrived in London. Gen. FRANcIS A, WALKER bas gone home to Massachusetts for a few days for the benefit of his health. Secretary Fis and family returned here last evening, to remain during the winter. Sccretary Robeson is absent in New York for a few Jays. Mason Henry B. Reese, paymaster U. S. A., has been ordered to New York for trial betore the general court-martial in his case, ed in THe Star of yesterday. A Kentucky Coxscini ‘The Secretary of the Treasury to-day received a contribution 01 $225 to the conscience fand trom Newport, Kentucky. MEDICINE BEAR AND Party IN PaILapet- PHIA.—Gen. Cowen, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, received a dispatch trom Philadelphia to-day, saying that four thousand people were present at the Academy of Music last might to meet the Teton-Sioux and Grand river Indian ee and that the visit of the latter was highly satisfactory to the Indians and the citi- zens. In his speech last mght Medicine Bear told his auditors what the Great Father had done for his people. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS._The Presi- dent has made the following appointments: A, A. Day, receiver of public moneys, East Sagi- naw; E. K. Dodge, Indian agent for the Hooper Valley agency in California; T. B. Bassnett, United States attorney, northern district of Florida; Alonzo Shaw, postmaster at Tipton, Jowa; ©. A. Horner, postmaster at Emmbetsburg, Md. B. Lipscom postmaster at Lebanon, Jobn Harbottle, postmester at Abilene, Ma. Simon Wotr informs us that in his speeches out west he did not attribute the ab- sence of the President from Washington to the unbealthfuiness of tne city at larga, as at first reported. He says his remarks on’ that point were limited to the executive mansion, or rather to the grounds surrounding it; and he agroes with Tae Star and all other competent author- ities on the subject that Washington is one of the healthiest cities anywhere. Of course we bad uo intention to do Mr. Woif injuscice, aud make the correction with pleasure. Womay’s CAMPAIGN.—The women of the country are displaying their zeal andenthusiasm for the republican party and candidates. In this city a central committee of ladies has been formed, by the suggestion and under the aus- pices of the Union republican congressional executive committee, for the purpose of issaing circulars giving the reasons why women should work for President Grant and against Horace Greeley. ‘Their sheet is called “Woman's Cam- patgn,” ard does honor both to the sex and to the republican party. ARRIVAL OF ADOTHER INDIAN DELEGATION Captain Henry E. Alvord, special Indian com. missioner, and Enoch Hoag, superintendent of Indian affairs, arrived here this afternoon with 51 wild Indians trom the country west of Atkau- sas and Texas, and tive interpreters. The party consists of twelve Comanches and seven squaws, four Kiowas, and two squaws, three Apaches end two squaws, six Arapahoes, three Caddoes, three Wichitas, two Towocakees, one Wacco, one Keechie, and one Delaware. Captain Alvord states that he does not want this con- sidered a peace commission. There have been Ro Propositions of peace made to these people. They have been told what they must and what thcy must rot do, and come to Washington to have # conference with the President and authorities. These Indians represent all th- tribes that have been creating disturbances in Kareas and south of that state, with the ex sep- tion cf tue Cheyennes. InpIAN ATROCITI¥S.—The Indian office isin receipt of the Arizona Citizen, published a Tucson, which gives the details of the murder of Lieutenant Reid T. Stewart, troop G, 5th cavalry, aud the capture and probable torture of Corporsi Black, ot the same regiment, by the Apache Indians. These murders took place ba tween Crittenden and Tucson. The body 0 Lieut. Stewart was found in a nude condiiion, with a bullet through the chest and one through the head. A chrage of fine shot had also been fired into his body. As the body ot Corporal Black was not found it is supposed that he was forced alive into the mountains and tortured to death. Licutenant Stewart was a graduats of West Point from Erie, Pa., and was generally beloved. Thesame paper contains an account of{the mu:sacre of seven men by lawless Apaches, and says “We are tired of chronicling bloody sccnes, and if the work of death contin- ues we shall be obliged to issue a supplement.” DEaTH oF WM. PREscoTT Smits. — The many friends of Wm. Prescott Smith, in this city, will regret to learn of his death in Balti- more last evening of hemorrhage of the bowels. The deceased was born in Georgetown, D. C., Febroary 22, 1825, and when about thirteen years of age went to Baltimore and was appren- ticed to & merchant tailor, of South street. Later he went into ess, and subsequently married Matgaret Vansant, the only daughter of Josbua Vansant,now Mayor of Baltimore. A lew years later he accepted a clerkship under Col. Kane, who was at that time collector of the port. From this post, he was called, about the year 1850, to take the position of assistant master Of transportation on the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road. In 1858 he was made master of transporta- tion. ‘This position he held until nominated, in the latter years of President Johnson’s term, to the office of collector of revenue for the third dis- trict of Maryland. He filled this position most acceptably for about @ year, when he resigned, and was appointed agent of the air-line through route from Washington to New York. About & month ago he gave up his agency to resume his old place as master of transportion onthe Baltimore and Ohio railroad. He was a liberal patron of art, literature and the drama. Thee PLANTING.—Much may bo expected in the way of beautifying the city, under tae plan in progress, from the work of tree-planting to be curried out under the supervision of the com- missioners selected by the Board of Public Woiks—those accomplished arboricultarists and horticulturists, Messrs. Wm. Rt. Smith (of the Botanical Garden),W m. Saunders (of the Propa- gating Gardevs), and John Saul. Mr. Smith jas just returned from the north, where he has succeeded in securing a good supply of the beat varieties of ornamental trees. Gare has bzen taken to get net only fine varieties, but also the kinds of trees adapted to particular latitudes and wth in cities and*in the most difficult to make live. Some planted in Vermont avenue have died, and it has been supposed that they bad failed to thrive because iron boxes were used to protect them, but their failure was owing probably to difficult of acclim: them to strange soils ick sidewalks i i i E i F iH 4 ay iy the country, instead of being he'd as the ugliest and mast le elay-benks and wide, y UD Sabaras of blinding sand and summer and stygian im the Smith said he found everywi rth the satisfaction expressed ae fe reli i E 01 greatest intelligent a ee ity the naiion had at last got of men, ca) of making it w be, and what it ought to have H 4 ‘4 BS g i iy Accorpine to the character or extent of bupi: ‘set aside a liberal for your rt Keep y before the mblic, end % matters net of creates in is also 5 triers, Beever eit 4 importance, chiefly on ‘account of the iets it way afford to attempt toward discovering worl ‘the French beds of coal. a Recep ne wee eb ed United States Marchal at has issued w warrantin bankroptey MoNeal coal Speaker Blaine, in his speech at Cleveland, | Obio, last night, took occasion to again allade tothe personal charges made against him in the ‘New York Tribune, to the effect that as a Rep- resentative in Congress, and also as Speaker of the House, he had received £1,930,00) of stock of the eastern division of the Pacific railroad for his services and influence in procuring the assage of the original Pacitic railroad bill of taken my been even act to which the Tribune refers beevme a law, | was & member of the Maine legislature, and Speaker of the lower house. do with con; wardens an P 1862. which story, he save, convicts the Tribune ot falsehood and’ of folly. act was passe «In 1862, when this ? said Mr. Blaine, “I” hal not scat in Congress; indoed, I had not nominated for Congress.’ When the I had no more to ‘ssional legislation than the fish tide waiters on the Kennebec river.” He then proceeded to deny the charges in the most positive and em) stamping the story as not only fs ic manner, in its face, but ab-urd- and ridiealons, though he did not expect to make a denial that woald satisfy the Tribune, asthe mania for bearing fal bad seized that paper and Mr. Greeley ally, who. itnese Jerson. in a recent speech in Pennsylvania, stated that more than a hundred thousand dol- Maine in election. “Now, in the very nature of thi had been expended by the republicans in the purchase of votes at the recent said Mr. Blaine, “it would be impossible for Mr. Greeley to know that was true; but I know it to be absolutely untrue. ley, therefore, as a slanderer of the republicans T arraign Mr. Gree- of Maine, a party of as gallant and true man as ever cast vote.” an unpurchased and unpurehasable 22 TuE Case oF Rupoira BLumeysers. — It was) stated in THe Star of Monday that pe 2 Blumenber, Satur was arrested in this city y by Deputy Marshal George W. Pagley. upon the charge of perjury, in claimin informer in the liquor case of the United States vs. Gottchalk and Spillman, tried in the United States District Court in Baltimore some month< since. United States Commissioner Johnson, before whom Biumenberg was taken in thi< city, recognized the traverser to appear at the next term of the United States District Conrt, which does not meet until December. Baltimore Sun of yesterday says that Blu meraberg tion of the act of Congress, March Ist, 1813. Th indictment charges him with having comm willful and corrupt perjury, by falsely swear before United State Bi the 3d of exclusive Statcs vs. The “is charged with violating the 3:1 se Commissioner Brooks, o June, isi2, that he wasthe sole an! informer in the case of the United Albert Gottschalk and Charles Spill map, indicted in March last fora violation of the internai revenue law: Teceive illicit spirits. with the same offense in having made on the same day the same false. oath, before the Secretary of the Treasury at He ‘is further charge: Washington Blumenberg consented to come over to Bait more last accordingly make hi court this night with the marshal, and he wil aprearance before the morning. The accused appeared in the District Court in Baltimore yesterday and gave bail tor bis ap Bee trom day to day eing taken in the sum of Blumenburg as security in a lik is set for trial on Monday sown Tecognizane: 690, with Lei sok ‘um. His €2s: st inst. Tue Soctar Evit.—The Missouri Republican Sept. 27th, gives the following in regard to th: treatment of the social evil city :—At the invitation of the board of he: juestion in that & numerous party of gentlemen, including man) Prominent citizens, rode out yesterday al er: noon to the site of the new hospital designed for the reception of tailen women, and commonly known as auguration of this institution is the climax of a the ‘social evil hospital.’ The in system that some two years ago received th: sanction of ourcity autho1 then, has been carried on with’ all the rigor a inflexibility of other established law. the regis tration of abandoned women, their examination by a staffot physicians, and their payment o! Weekly and monthly dues. The regular weekly payment of a doilar and a haif b: fan, and fourteen dollars monthly trom each keeper of a house of ill-fame, has resulted in the accumulation of many thousands of dollar which is now being appropriated, in accordance with the requirements of the law, for the treat ment of these women in sicknes*, and to plac: within their reach the means of reformation and honest livelihood. WaT Is Pravin Acainst Natvae? The usual Monday morning meeting of th: Meth ty was hel ing. The late discussions in the st preachers of New York and vicini this morn- inthe M yn buildin, istrict con ferences have excited so much: interest that the little chapel was filled. The subject of discus sion was altered, and Brother Kibbin, chaplain ofthe navy yard, disconrsed upon “Moder Science and Prayer.” The brother commented with some severity on the popular idea that prayer to change the course of nature was proper. He held that to pray for rain in tim of drought was praying against nature. Hy then took his former declaration, viz. tion the pr of nature ground that appears inconsistent wit! opular ecientitic are immutable, citing as an instance im: the successftl drainage of land over which tide had formerly flowed, and changing it into fruit he claime: ful soil. Tuerday, the 13th, 14th, 15th, 20th, will vote ‘for license” or case there is a maj 8 qi To do this, conversion of nature Locat Optio: ¥. Express 30th October 8th, gainst license.” another election on thesame question w'l’ again be held to decide whether licenses shall be issued ornot. There is another law, however, which Provides that the citizens of every city ant county in the commonwealth may vote “tor license” or ‘against license” on the third Fri day in March, 1873, o1 munich “Local option” question will not be submitted to the citizens of Philadelphia county until the second ‘Tuesday of October, 1873.— Philadelphia Ledger . ROUGH TREATMENT oF PavrER LUNATICS.— The committee management of Appointed to investigate the Ward's Island lunatic“arylure in New York, visited the institution, and Dr. Reidd, chief physician in charge, testified that in the pact two years three patients had escap:: four been drowned in attempting to escan: one accidentally drowned. tients are and Sometimes che pa ill-treated by attendants. Some three months ago a nurse had badly abused one of the patient and threw him down asteep flight of stairs, aud the nurse was stiliin the emp! loy of the asylum. buttered beet tween himse The doctor said the institution anse of the conflict of authority be- d warden. The warden was called to the stand, and contradicted much of the doctor’s testimony. Much feeling was ex hibited by both the doctor and warden, and i' seemed as if they had been engaged in a sarie- of altercations rather than if they had been co laborers in A Boy Stanpep py a Woman, der ina Barcla; noon threw a h: Catharine Marriana, an good cause. A bar-ten- treet saloon yesterday afte: f-rotte: —— ‘on the si ‘talian chiffoneuse. living at No. 200 South Fitth avenue, was pass- Ha at nifuis boy twelve Monroe street. the boy was quicker the time, as was also Thomas Herty years old, living at No. 104 Both ran to get tho apple, bu: than the Italian wor who caught him by the collar and demanded the her by conspiring to ith. ies, and which, since each courte- , WAS @ manifest At theelection to be held on the qualitied citizens of 2ist, and 29ch me D jority against license in any of the specitied wards, it shall not be lawful for any license to iesue in such wards for the sale of telteasened vinous, malt or other intoxicating quore for the space of three years, when ron the day fixed for al elections. ’ Under this law th TELEGRAMS TO THE STAB This Afternoon’s Dispatches, Associated Press Reports, IHF GEOBGIA ELECTION, A Bow in Savaunah. DEMOCRATS TEN TO ONX IN LIREItTY COUNTY. Savanwan, Ga., Oct. 2,1 o'clock p. m.—J. E. Bryant, deputy collector of the port, attempted to create a riot at the polis to-day, and wa< ordered off by a deputy sheritt. He resisted and attempted to draw a pistol, when he was strack over the head with a club by the officer and taken off, and is now in continement. The elec- tion thus far is progressing quietly. Report from Liberty county say the democrats arc ten one. —__e —__ New York News. THE MILITIAMEN’S FIGHT. New York, Oct. 2—An investigation of the fight between the militia companies on the Har- lem road, yesterday resulted in a decision to order an oficial military inquiry regarding the whole atfair. PATHER GAVAzzI sails for Italy to-day. JAMES ANTHONY PROUD, the English historian, is expected to arrive here within the next fortnight to commence a series of lectures. HORACE GREELEY delivers an address to-morrow p. m. at the Saf- folk county agricultural fair. TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF DIAMONDS were seized at a jewelry store in the Bowery yesterday by custom officers for non-payment of duties. “The diamonds were smuggiea from Havana. THE S'SGFRIED POISONING CASE. It is understood that the jury in the Siegfried poisoning case stood last night ten for convic- tion and two for acquittal. A verdict will prob- ably be given this morning. TANMANY'S CANDIDATE POR MAYOR. It is reported that Butier Dancan will be the candidate of Tammany tor Mayot. It issaid he has intimated his willingness to accept. OFFERS FOK GOVERNMENT BONDS. There were fourteen offers of bonds to-day, _e ting to about $3,168,100, at from 111.49 to 15.37 A RUNG JT The jury in the case of Frederick Heggi, tried on the charge of poisoning Frederick Siegtried, were discharged to-day, being unable to agree. Eight were for acquittal and four for conviction. TRE STRIKING COACAMEN. The number of coachmen on a strike is said to number 200. THE RIBNVILLE INVESTIGATION. The investigation of the burning of the Bien- ville was resumed to-day. Inspector Matthews submitted a sworn statement that he inspected the Bienville boilers and found them in pertect condition. Wm. E. Bioomticld, a stevodore, who stored freight on the steamer, testitied that there were cartridges boxed and stored under the hatch. He said there were no matches on beard. On being informéd the cargo included twenty cases of matches, he admitted that they might have been stored next to the cans of kerosene oil. THE JEROME PARK RACES. ‘The fall meeting of Jerome Park opened to- day. The first race was the Manhattan handi- a sweepstakes of £50 each and 850) were added. One mile and a quarter. The rollowing named horses started:—Freakness, Ortolan, Tubman. Monarchist, Lord Byron, Fanchon, Mary Louise, Brennus, and Sue Rider. The race was won by Fanchon; Tubman second, and Monarchist third. Time, 2:13. THE VIELE CHILDREN. The application on behalf of Mrs. Viele for a modification of the order giving General Viele the custody of their three children, was decided toeday adversely. From Eu: To-Day. FRIGHTFUL BAILKOAD ACCIDENT, Loxpox, Oct. 2—A terrible accident hap- pened this morning to a nger train from this city for Eainburgh. While running at a rapid speed it came in collision near Kirble sridge with a freight train, causing the instant death of nine persons. Many others are injured, and it is feared several of them will die. Loxpoy, Oct. 2,5 p. m.—But few details of the accident to the London and Edinburgh pas- Senger train have come to hand. All dispatches received agree in stating that the train was be- hind time and was running at a furious rate to make up. The scene of the disaster is not far trom Czrlile, Cumberland county, and a train has been sent from that town to bring in the dead and wounded ————— The Reaction in Japan. WHAT MINISTER MORI SAYS ABUUT IT. New York, Oct. 2A Washington dispateh says Mr. Mori, Japanese charge d'affaires, ex- plains the present reaction movement in Japan fy saying it is an effort of older men m public life to counteract the progressive movement of the young men who have obtained virtual con- trol of affairs. Mr. Mori hopes the building of the two Japanese vessels in New York will not long be delayed on account of ands. ° A $200,000 Fire in Montreal. New Youk, Oct. 2.—A Monireal dispatch says St. Patrick's hall was burned early this morn- ing. The fire originated in Ronayne’s boot and she manutactory, and destroyed Shaw's build- ing, Hillon’s piano room, Dreams & Shaw's auction store, Whitesides’ aj Stewart's liquor store, Jones & Toom's and Higgins Bros. wine stores, Hall's piano forte rooms. and the premises of C. H. Luggey. Losi £200,000, partially insured. tions im Bhoede siand. Provipence, R. I., Oct—The republican state convention met to-day and nominated Presidental electors. The republican convention for the eastern district nominated Benj. T. Eames for Con- gress, and the copvention for the western dis- trict renominated James M. Pendieton, for Con- grees. —__-+——_ Fire. SPRINGFIELp, Mass., Oct.2—A building in court square, owned by Martin Wesser and occupied by Hermann Knapp, farniture dealer, was burned this morning. Wesser’s loss is $15,000 and Knapp’s 12,00. Sa tates ica Knights Templar. Norwicn, N. a Oct. 2—The annual con- clave ot the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of the state of New York will be field bere on the Sth, 9th, 10th and llth of October. —_——_—-<e2 Ling. Suir aGarnet THE New Yore Tai- BUNE.—A Charleston (S. C.) dispatch says that itisannounced there that Gov. Scott has begun @ cuit for libel — the New York Tribune, oa 3 article published in its issue of Septem- r Zi. THE TREMENDOUS GALES that swept over the lakes on Saturday and Sunday were terrib!: fatal to life and property on Lake Huron. a dozen vessele are reported as totally wrecked and the lives of only # few men of all their po “Tue Hon. Geo. W. Brewer, of Chambersburg, Pa., ove of the most influential and ig, presidential elector on the Gree seventh district of Missouri, withdraws popular democrats tn the Cumberland valley, has taken the stump for Grant and W tleon. The liberal republican state central commit- tee of Araneae yesterday placed anew mixed ticket in the field, drew H ‘unter, democrat, for governor. Four on the ticket are liberals and the rest of the candi- mocrats. dates de % The Independent, in speaking of the poetical idea of *ciasping hands across the cbasm,” says it is “not aware that there is present any bloody chasm to su; ¢. nditions of this genial exerci ly one of the Judge Woodrufl, in New York, yesterday de- nied au application to consider Apollo hall, ‘Ammany, entitled to nom! supervisors of election, saying be could stead of consider local questions, but tional partics. The Hon. L member of Q. C. Lamar, an ante-bel ongress trom the’ northern district im- ‘ederal st look to ma- of Mississippi, and, during the war, intimately associated with Mr. Jefierson Davis’ foreign policy, is again a candidate for Congress trom the same district. Mr. Charles Francis Adams, his neighbors, declared bis the re-election of Presi the standpoint o civil service ref The following 1 been made: By the republi gressional district of New Scudder; by the democrats and cans of the 8th Massachusetts distri. oreey, in @ speech to Teacons for Tavoring tew is from ibe: Wa. Ww. Warren, of Brighton; by the liberal repablican conferces of Chester and Delaware counties, Pa.. Dr. Frank Taylor. Adin Thayer, ot Hoo- sac, bas been nominated by the sorebcads for Congress in the New York. democrats and 16th district of Ata special meeting of the democratic gen- cral committee in Sammany H. last night quite a number of m eluded by a large majerity for regular candidatesot the party. all, New York, mbcrs were ex- ppesition to the he discussion was quite 4 one of the excluded men de- im claring bimselt favor of Greciey, and another saying it was impossible toreconciie the ot Tweed and iden. It was also resolved to issue a call for a convention to nominate candi- dates for the c! The Philadelphia Star risey, who has been in Philadel the Penneylvania election, says nd county offices. ys thas John Mor- betting on was cred more bets than he would take. He invested some $17,000 on Buckale this inking it fan to bet on the governorship, as it is £0 close no one can make a positive prediction. He refased all bets on Congressmen at large, and also all bets that ‘ Grant wou!d be re-elected. ’ Some of the republican politicians wanted to bet on New York, but John replied in his phlegmatic way that he did not care about doing that. As mat- ters looked now, be thought elected. Of course the result Dix would bo of the October election would decide the election in New York, and at present he would rather off the state.” keep bis ae Tux Cavncn axp Lacen Be Paul Falk St. Mark's P Methodists. On ‘Sunday night arrested. Tbss time on the comp E. Hill, @ venerable member of th eR Ganpexs.— pprietor of the Tivoli Garden, in ¢, is again in hot water with the Pav plain WAS again of Darwin street M.E. church, who swore that he ordered wine jay even ‘ore J ersy between with equal interest by the Parit eral-minded™ classes in the community. Star, ist inst. A ‘telegram from that Faik was trie missed for want of proc York Harorxe a Necessrry citizens’ committee of twen!: jon in =309 bail, ning, and tastod ustice Shandley This rum and relig- tiated at the examination wo an and the *-lib- last night says <j the complaint was dis- arrest a8 vagrants of ail persons in the city who have no visible means of support, the closing of al! saloons the following views: “some mei capital punishment on Be opposed on principle, and long 11 o'clock, nate opposed tw inciple. So are we tor an improved state of civilization when it will not be neces- tary to hang F criminal. Lat we tnsiet that the hanging of murderers in the city of Chicago is a essential for the protection of life as it was. essential, in order to get pure water into the city, to build a tunnel under Lake Michigan. or deepen the Lilinois and Michigan canal in erder . to purity the Chicago river.” Tae CLARK-FeweLt Tragepy. naseas (Va.) correspondent of burg Star writes: The Ma- the Fredericks- udge Thomas, of Fairfax, and General William H. Payne, were in oar vill Fewell case. The trial will, as to-day looking up evidence in the Clark- Jam told, come off at the next (October) term ot our county court. Fewell bas had a slight attack of the fever and ague. He seems live fear the result of his tr wbat better, though still in ane She Las not’ been informed of Clark. startling revelations at the tri A JcpGR ConvioTeD oF a SH ‘The jury in the case of Surrogate H. Middlesex county, Miss F, Mas., charged ly and does not ‘ewell is some- rvous condition. the shooting of I have no doubt there will be some of Fewell. OOKING Cate. or wing ith committed a rape on Anna Bechtel, agreed on a verdict at noon on Sunday, and rendered it in sealed form. At the opening of the court on Monday morning, the verdict was opened and fou’ recommendation to mercy. Sentenced the prisoner to #100" est penalty that could be infil verdict. to bo a verdict of guilty, with a strong The court then Y) tine, the light— jcted under the CoLLIsIon oF A Ack COUEER—Death of @ Racer.—As the celebrated trotting mares Zilea- da, Golddust and Minnie were practicing at the park in Indianapolis for the 2.38 race yesterday afternoon, Minnie became unmanageable, and the two mares came iuto collision. seriously former was valued at $29,000, £5,000 or £9000. Zilcada wi icada was ured by @ shaft tearing open her breast, and Minnie was instant! killed. The the latter at owned by L. Le y,'of Louisville; Minnie by Frazer and Moore, of Cynthiana, Kentucky. ——————— Love or Country STRONGER THAN THE Love or Home.—The time granted to the Frople of Alsace and lorraine to choose mense. Fully twelve hundred Strasbourg on Sunday for French The trains on the railway was im- lett the city of leading into France ps poate go ‘Sus Poona pan con who wani . The French journals yesterday appeared 7 in mourning. Tar Cnase’s Station (Mv.) McuDER.—The fourth trial of Joseph League for the m an unknown woman at Chase's station, more county, in June, 1871, co the circuit court of Balti der of Balti. meuced before re county at Tow. sontown (Md.) yesterday. After obtai four Jurors yesterday the regular panel was exhaust. ed, ani summoned to to which hour the court adjou Uiaon and American reports that court of Giles county, Prof. B: was found guilty of murder in the fi and when asked where he wi: gto actually smiled the jary’s verdict of death. mau named A. G. Steele shed 1 don"t care the court ordered fifty talesmen to bo pear this morning at 10 o’clock, Bene Hanoxp.—The Nashvillo in the criminal Fyant.@ negro, to be a d—n.” when he heard killed a gentie- time ago, and * a elms © be about as desperate as most men can | f i i t i i E BS 22 8 : i | rll | if i ! i