Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1873, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays Excepted, a7 THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, cor, Lith st, od NEWSPAPER COMPANT, SB. RAUPP MANN, Pret. THE EVENING STAR ts served by carriers to TY thetr subcribers st Tes Sapien at the counter B WEEKLY STAR—Publisned Friday: oS ear in advance, fn both osees.” ad Ro paper sent lohger than paid for. SF Rates of advertising furnished on ar plication. ——— a yo tus LADIES. ¥e re metfaily instted to my VERY SELKCT STOCK YOBSTED G20Ds, Worsted Hoods, » and Fancy Woul selection of KMBROIDESED eon NS, SLIPPER OASEs and er. ation te NEW AND » Leggings, Mi ‘A marrificent FLIPPERS, Lame Hab Childe. "= MAKINO CLOAKS WS’ MRS. SELMA RU fe hb ecrect, oy Sore N ADSME LP. JEANNERET, N Charles et. Baltimore. Md. ha w large asrortment of tmp ried BONNETS BATS Brida! and Mourning orders pro Btterded to yousne’s. Pha NEW YORK BAZAAR Fashionable Hesdquariers for FANCY GOODS. HUSTERY MERINO UNDERWEAR, and es vate NOTIONS, Jowert market prices to all. caste dal SEVEDT | STRERT, NEAR @_ ADAME ESTREN, 615 184 wreet near G, has st_returned from New York with (BUMAN HAIB, cheaper than ev have braids, Binches... One yard lon Forty inc Single and bu: Nj z Cail sud examine our large stock. pe ph STATED ISLAND, N. ¥. DYEING ESTAB- N**UISHMENT_ESTABLISHED 1919 ‘The oldest and bi may mnaeves le CLASS SCOURE:! 15 9h street, op; SPECIALTIES UF His SOLE PBUC SER, FIRST ing. Grease spots removed effectually, so that tney ever show again. Kid Gloves cleaned on short notice. Prices mod- eraic; punctuality guaranteed. aepl-ly TUCK SKIBTS for 8 cents }, 718 Market Space. j28-1y MISS McCORMICK, 908 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUS,' ‘Hias constantly on hand 6 fine assortment of IMPORTED BONNETS, STBAWS, CHIPS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, 4e., Ladies OA PS and OOLF- mé-tr all of tne newest 4 FULES just received. Ts. LABGEST ASSORTMENT OF LADIES SUITS, selling at sedocet prices, ot Bly’ 8. BELLER'S, 719 Market Space. BAL HAIR SWITOHES, Price 9, selling for 86, a: 8. HELLER 8, 716 Market Space.j36-15 ss L4P" FRENCH STABOH ENAMEL is the best article in the world for doing up Linen or fusiin. It fmparts a beautifal gloss to the fabric. ‘or aale by Grocers .» Mannfactarct ‘West Lombard street DRY GOODS AND CARPETING. Fincing it impossible to sell ont our immense stock of goods at our old stand, No. 2 bh street, ¢ have MOVED to No. 1011 7th street, cast side, where we are receiving new Fall Goods oct25- 1m W. W. BURDETTE. BAresiss: BARGAINS PLAID DRESS GOODS at 12%. FRENOH MERINOS at tc FRENCH CASHMEBES at S0c. SHA WLS at $2 80 and $3, worth doable. ONE PRICE: Jost dealing to att Hing to al ““goaa & WYLI 1015 and 1020 7th street northwest. ae for Mme. Demorest's Reliable Patterns. oct25-tr E™°8Y BAXTER'S PRICE LIST: L WOOL FLANNEL... af ie LINEN HANDKEBOSIEFS. So LINEN DOYLIES.. . LINEN Tow ELS... 10c. piece. WHITE COTTON HOSE. _L2>. pair. BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF DEY GodDS: Ez Y¥ BAXTER, 1920 Peonsylvania avenue. HOTELS. HY¥se"’s MOUTEL, No. 709 @ STBET, Between 77H and 814 StRERTs PERIAL HOTEL, JAMES SYKES, Proprietor, FROnTING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, Between Wh and Mth Streets, Wasuixetos, D. 0. TE BRYANT HOUSE, Located om corner lath sireet and N. ¥. avenue. After the Ist of December, 1872, Permanent. and ‘Transient Boarders will fiad this House one of the Bost desirabiy and most conveniently located buses je city. ‘The rooms are neatly furnished, well lighted and ntilated, and provided wits all modera home ac- er m8. The charges are low, but the wants and the com- fort of all guests wil! b> carefully provided for. ‘The proprietor, Z. BIOHABDS, has determined t Provide a good caterer. novi2-eoly C. © Wittanp, SBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.O sepll-tr jet ly HE lly EAL ESTATE DIRECTORY oF T CITY OF WASHINGTON. 32 prparate piate for oa:b manere on @ scale of Afty o, inch. comprising ote, parts of lots and subdivisions, with date ana name of same, © rectness verified by Burveror. Wm. Forsyth, esq... City Also, the assessed value of ground and > aud sdescription of the material thereof, with the location of fire yu and fire alarm sation. and oa bearing upon the value of pro To be published for subscribers only in Sent. weekly umbers, not to exceed fity, each contain ing twenty-four syuare Wasi txoton, D. C., September 11, 1878. ‘The public and toose desiring such o Work are hereby informed thet I tave consented to the re- gist of Moers B. FM. Fachts od ¥.'W. Pratt examine and super ixe the publication of what is styled **Tbe Beal Betas Dire Ty Of Washiagten,”” aud they may be secured of the correctness of ouch separate square and lot, part of lot and subdivision ‘asthe same are of record tn my Picanrex Burveyor of the District of Columbia. to examine the statistical ta- the above-mentioned pnubli- that the information in them will be. eor- and in conformity with the Numerical Book other records in my c! WILLIAM MORGAQ, Tax Clerk. After most careful investigation erty. } and toquiry ere t ‘satisfied as to the facilitice aud abte ty of Gol, to prepare such a“ Real Estate Di- rectory of Washington” as Te. HEMPLER, Optician, Pennayivania avenue, near 44 street. Vet. 42—N2, 6,429. vening Star, , VASHINGTON 8 C.,, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1873. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Decidedly Good, VENING STAR. | | Washington News and Gossip. InteRwat Revenve.—The receipts from this | source to-day were $86 093 70. ELECAMPANE AND HOREHOUND - a ics ware COUGH DROPS LeAVE OF ApseNce for ix months has been granted to Capt. Edward Ball, 2d cavalry. The Ure Ixprans left for Philadelphia last night, ip charge of Mr. George H. Stuart. From Philadelphia they go to Boston. 25 cents @ package; containing one half @ pound effectual, ¢! pleasant, convhnieat, DECIDEDLY @00D for obstinate Coughs, Colds, ‘an be had only at NATTAN’S Drug Store, 24 and D strosts northwest. Directions—Use Cough D: & {rewblesome, aut th «1 | SeeneTany Roneson retarned to Washing- | ton last night, and was to-day transacting of | ficial business at the Navy department. THE USUAL S¥ssion oF THE CAntNEeT was held to-day, all the members being in attend ance except Seeretary Delano, who was repre- sented by Assistant Secretary Cowen We Reorert to learn that Gen. Chipman isno better to-day, and great solicitude is felt in re gard to his condition by his wide circle of friends. pfreoly whan the cough will give speedy re- ootzi-tr E 22F 4 Provesson oF Miiivany Screxce.—By di- rection of the President, Ist Lieut. Charles A. Curtis, U. S. A., (retired,) has, on his own ap- Plication, been detailed a Professor of Military science and tactics at Norwich University Northfield, Vermont. AMUSEMENTS. W 40's NEw OPERa mouse. COMPLETE AND OVEGWHELMING SU'COESS. “Lydia smiled, and all the worlt was gay.”? LYDIA THOMPSON, Mrs. Yano, wife of the Japanese charge d'affaires in this city, arrived in San Francisco last evening for the purpose of joining her hus- band. She is the first Japanese lady who has ever left her native country to join her husband ma foreign land. Mrs. Yano will go to Wash- ington overland. New German INVESTMENT IN U.S. Bons. Mr. Cattell telegraphs to Secretary Richard- on that the German government on Friday made a further subscription to the five per cent. loan through the syndicate, amounting to $3,000,000. This is the third subscription made by the imperial government, aggregating over $10,000,000. © Pas eis And Her BRILLIANT COMPANIONS. Only time, ~-Oaly time. -Oaty time. he EE At Caran Price-. MONDAY NEXT—JOHN McOULLOUGH, the popular Americas actor,a* Richelieu, —. _oct23 W ASHINGTON THEATER COMIQUE. 11th Street, below Penna. Av Me EVER AHEAD Vi ANY Boyeuty COMPANY San) 0: uE ™M a Ph y - ocr ee OOk: 8: ONE WERK NM. 1 MEMBERS of the Polaris party still re main in Washington. The history of the trip, as detailed by each individual member, is being taken by Commodore Wyman, of the hydro graphic office, with a view of preparing a chart, as nearly correct ascan be. of upwards of 750 miles of coast over which the Arctic searchers id two M DAY aod SATURDAY. ‘The greatest Poomer Hunter of Americ, BANK FRAYNE ‘The great Poomer Hunter of Tex Miss CLABA BUTLER, The only Lady Snot in the world; ‘The Child Hunter, Little Frankie Fraxpe, passed, never heretofore explored. Inth 9 D . —— S eeGaueeet onoconsi we Tae SENATE ComMitTe® on inland trans- Or the Dead Shot of the Sierra Nevada. The reat. est Sensation ever in Washington. Williaa ‘Tell outdone, portation yesterday met committees of the beard of trade and chamber of commerce of First appearance of the Western Cantatrice,86- | Cincinnati. Comparative tables were given PHIE ELMA. | The eccentric Songana Dance Meu, | Showing the rates of freight by water and rail 1B and HOOLEY. The great $2 Oui’ | The report was accompanied by a recommen- der, LING-LOOK. and the Eastern Man- | dation to Congress to improve navigable rivers and construct a great water-line, with its own officers, and retain control of the same. Wants To Try His Hanpon a Post Or- Fick.—Postmaster General Creswell received to-day @ postal card from a genius ‘‘out west,” which bore the following inscription: “I wish I wuz a Post Mister I never was in mi lif jes try me on the S feld P. Oand se how I could run itwunce.” The writer requested the Post~ master General to call the President’s attention to the matter. CHANGES IN THE STATIONS OF QUARTERMAS- TERS.—On the recommendation of the Quar- termaster General the following changes in the stations and duties of officers are made: Capt YAMADIVA. Miss BLANCHE SELWYN. Artists, Keen, FB£E Musical concerts EVERY DAY AND EVENING. var the Magnificent . Fhe ORCHESTRION _oening latest Operatic ana Nat. MB. SCHWARZENBERG’S, 465 Pennsylvania avenue, routh side, between 4% and 6ch # ta. This tnstromert represents an immense Orchestra, with drams, cymbal-, and chimes complete. SF Frest’coid LAGER always on draught. «25-3m Oup No.) On Exhibition and Sale was Fe Wm. T. Howell, A. Q. M., relieved trom duty ina at Tru Br, | 4t Cawp Douglass, Utah Territory, and ordered MARKRITER’S, * | to relieve Capt. Carling at Grenada, Colorado; No, 439 Tth street, between D and 'E streets, eight | Capt. E. B. Carling on being relieved is or- ooze above Odd Follow's Hall. ao, | dered to proceed to Camp Douglass, Utah Ter- hoice Of! Paintings, Engravings, » #e. | ritory. 190 ‘Paper Window ee Dy es, Pi tures, Frames, Pictore Tes} Tue Contracts ron HEADSTONES FoR oy Ringe, Balls, Sc., NaTionaL CEMETHRIES.—Secretary Belknap Pi Hame and Number. jel-ly" | will not award the contract for supplying head- stones for national cemeteries until some time next week, having decided to divide the con- tract and give it to several bidders. He has written to certain bidders who proposed to take the entire contract, to ascertain whether they are willing to take part of the contract for sup- plying stones at the same rate which they pro- posed for the entire number. A KINDS OF OAST-OFF WEARING AP- «2 PABEL can be sold to the vere ae? =e tween Oth and Ttha,'y. or calli 19 D street, Notes by wail promptly attended to. Cash paid.fis-tr ee EDUCATIONAL. "HO sir r., "7 ™. pad at halt sat 3pm. Classes for young | time past acting in the capacity of chief head and boys at half-pastiwo pm. oct3l-eod«' clerk of the Washington and Weldon and N ADAME DCALIBORS! seomeuedby herdangh- | Lynchburg and Grafton railway post offices, French ‘Language to private pupil ced clessa, | bas been transferred for duty to Fort Scott, Mademoiselle Florence Bedliec! or. for ten years Kansas, to take charge of the new service u ‘aria Conserv: the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad. rt. pupil of the best Professors of the Soy of Music, will give lessons on the Pianoforte | K has had ‘an experience of some twenty 0 clan wobeformed. | years in the mail service, and has well earned | peopel Reg ecg eos: ihe title of “old reliability.” Maj. Jno. F. Mis hee Gen Schriver, U.B. ‘Ho: © | Langley succeeds Mr. this city. en Cc. Gount Javanese de Genes, French BiLttxes.— Bureau *2)-colm™ ual Carusi. ‘Thos. Taylor, esq , Agri onstion; Thos. Taylor, eq Agricultur The following letter was to-day received by ‘Treasurer Spinner : Case 25. cts Headquarters Seiwa ALasam Oktobare the 25. A. 1), 1873. Myst Spener the ter mastar her iu thy CARPETS! dard eat af as wont tak thys ed too bit tor CARPETS!! stomps & he sez | mout sen it toe u for a good 2 bits. Nou send me1ikan pas and ublig aos from Jym jones in the care ov box 215 indis P. O. Acing’u toe be mi umbel servent i iz yorne . Ma. | JONES. as a Weinsisee Sacuee P.Q. i iz poror an de gobermint is de koz i ax u disfavor. J. THE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST, THE NAVAL Onpers. ? DERE hat BURL ATIEACTI E SEGSR | sw. Michie witha Ieanca: Liss Bioea FALL CARPETS field McIlwaine to the receiving ship Potomac, SOUTH OF NEW YORK. at Philadelphia; Lieut. C. A. Schetky to the receiving ship Vermont, at New York; 21 Owing to the great depression in money matters at from this date to sell at still sistant Engineer R. W. Huston to the Saugus, present, w6 pro at Key West, Fla. Derached—Commander K- Cheaper rates An iuspection of our stock wiit aut isfy the most fastidious and economical purchsser. CARPETS 1. Harrison from the command of the Shawmut and placed on waiting orders; Lieut. Com- mander George H. Wadleigh, Lieut. A. B. H. Lillie, and Wm. ¢ OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT, on first floor, is stocked with an tment DRESS GOODS, embracing: SERGES, REPS and MOHAIBS in all the new shades. FRAMES cf every description. - WATERPROOF OLOAKS aud COATS, made in intest fashion WOOLENS and DOMESTICS of all classes. HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS, S7 REMEMBER THE ARCADES rd H. Ware and First Assist -L. MacCarty, from the Shaw- ut and placed on waiting orders. Passog sistant Paymaster Joseph Foster from the Sh. mut and ordered to settle accounts. GROWTH OF TBE “\GRANGERS.”—The weekly bulletin, issued on Saturday last by Secretary Kelley, of the National Grange, shows that at that time there were in operation throughout the United States 7.530 subordinate granges. The following tigures show the granges organized last: January, 1 April, 571: Ma: ust, S29; Septem’ WOLFORD & SHILBERG, 427 SEVENTH STREET, daly, 612; B25; ‘This month it is ex- gust, be: ; oct2s-tr Between D and BE, southwest. eee hear the number of granges organized will exceed 1,000, which will be a good showin, ; Cee EFERET in view of the late tivaucial panto ‘There are sostatnons, rj od it ith, comfort, cheerfulness, ranges now in every state in the union yee al ife, and in this busy age, the feot being used so constantly it is fouad to be mat ter of economy ae welt as comfort to give them voc sional attention in order to guard against ths di Fangements to which they are exposed, oF if ailing, to obtain the quick relief afforded by one’ apecially skilled in their treatment; and it is known e and Delaware. fowa still leads int number of granges, having 1,423: Missouri fol- lows, with 956; Illinois, with 653, and Kansas, with 625. PeRsonat.—Gen. Quesada, Cuban minister the cose chujaeands of persone, among them many of | to the United States, is at Willard's. ----Quar- pitarics and others ecw ia the high ae at ae master General Meigs left the city last evening in pul ¥ pareutee a upon an extended tour of inspection In the etpinbeent Bio. 333 1s:b stzect, opposite the U. | northwest. During his absence General Bing- pr whe ly treste Corns, Bunions, | 8m will be Acting Quartermaster General. troublesome Nails, Vascular Bx , Obil: | -**- Henry Howard, second secretary of the Diaine, sod other ‘ailments of ihe His fee to | British legation, will, it is said, be appointed agent of British government to disburse to bey) subjects the amounts awarded them v the British-American claims commission. «*** Professor Baird. the S: t of Sciences. XTEB’S PURE PRANGE Ww: Ho: e pf eal | delicious wine is made from Dest louse 4 —Count D, Yerneoloff, Fren Or: ._ It ie pure, aromatic, refreshisg, legation; Mr. A. Barbanson, Belgian 3 Stable. "It possesses all the well knows "proce Mr. Gretsch, ‘Kusslan legation.© =": Wm. P ihe Moran, a clerk in the office of the % Secretary of the N: is to-day ce! the we hare bot aRee ya | Sty are atone ar? department B, Rawwisic, Z. D. Gilman,and D. B. Clarke « will form a fosters of en a ‘THOMAS lays pong = Resumption of Silver’ Payments. ‘The first step toward paying out specte was, taken yesterday by Secretary Richardson in bis order to Assistant Treasurer Hillhouse, at New York city, which is as follows : «The department having concluded to author- ize, by way of change in currency payments, ihe Lmited disbursement of silver coin, as far as the euppiy in the treasury wili permit it, you will pl me fon and after the receipt of this letter, and until otherwise ordered, pay public credit. ors, shonld they desire it on account o¢ currency obligations, (but not in exchange for currency) a sum not to exceed five dollars in any one p ment in silver coin.” This order was sent by mail, and would reach New York, Philadelphia 4 Baltimore this morning, when the limited TROUBLESOWE INDIANS Interesting @fficial Dispatehes. The following interesting official dispatches have deen received at the War department from our officers in the west and southwest: INDIAN ACCOUNTS OF THE FIGHTING ON TH YELLOWSTONE. Col. D. J. Stanley, commanding the middle district, department of Dakota, under date of Fort Sully, October Lith, reports the following as the Indian account of the fights in the Yellowstone in August last; Alter the retarn of the expedition, + The Little White Swan” a Minneconjon chief, (friendly,) and has lived at the Cheyenne agency for the last six yenms, called young Antonie Clement to a feast THE POLARIS MYSTERY. Return of the Juniata, MORE SINGULAR DEVE Proru Y. ee steamship Juniata arrived of the Baitery, New York, on Sat oon, alter a prosperous passage f whence she sailed on the preceding Sar The officers and crew are all in good heaith, and in excellent spirits at the termination of their Arctic voyage. The Juniata sailed trom the Brooklyn ‘navy yard in July last. She encountered some stormy weather and heavy in icebergs, but was strongly built and suffered yments will begin as prescribed. The United | the latter waa in the fight at Big Horn, a scout | jittle or no injury. States treasurer here will also pay under the | on our side. The White Swan tol! Clement ‘The New York Tribune saya: The sealed same order. The order will reach the other sub-treasuries in a day or two. Secretary Rich arcson also requests them to notice whether the that four young men who participated in the attack had been to see him, and said that the Indians lost four killed and twelve wounted documents, supposed to contain an account of Capt. Hall's labors and discovertes, are tn the bands of the commanier of the Juniata, and silver, paid out enters into circulation or is | in the two engagements, also 25 ponies either } will be delivered to the proper authorities at the hoarded up. | Lr itis not circulated the Secre killed or died; since that’ one ‘of the wounded | Carliest moment. Their revelation wilt ty ry thinks it might as well rest in the vaults of | had died, and others would probably die. The | Awaited with impatience by all whose ratercet the Treasury as in the pockets of the people. | leacers in the attacks wese Ked Ears son a |-in arctic exploration has heen aronesd be tae Reports from the Pacific coast show that locali > ; Brole, (Red Ears draws rationsat Cheyenne agency.) and the the “Bull without Hair” a fate of the Polaris and her commander. ty to be abundantly —— with subsidiary A correspondent of the Tribuneon board the silver. For this reason orders were issued yes- | Minneconjon. The Indians engaged were Min’ | Juniata writes: «The Juniata tas accomplished terday to the superintendents of the mints at | neconjons and Sans Ce-ces, eight or nine hun- | jer perilous voyage in safety, though on two oc- Carson City and San Francisco to ran in gold | dred strong. A very few Uncpapas, Long Dog, | cacibusshe bad : coin and trade dollars. The mint at Philadel- phia, which has been running to its full capa- city on gold, was yesterday ordered to change to silver, and will hereafter until farther orders be occupied in the coinage of half dol- lars, quarters and dimes, at its fall capacity of about the sum of seven handred (Unepapa,) went to see Sitting Bull, who re- fused to join the war party, saying his promise to Pere DeSmet was medicine, and he would not fight unless attacked. After Col. Custer’s movement had driven them across the the south side, they no, buffalo, and as the antelope A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DESTRUCTION by being driven upon the ruggy and rocky coast, a fate from which she was saved only by the efficiency and alertness of the officers on watch. During ovr absence no serious calami- ty happened to us until a{ter our departure from St. Johns, N. F., on the 19th instant. For two Yellowstone found to thonsand dollars per month. The amount of | have nearly all died this summer over an im- | days previous to our departure asteong gale had bullion in possession of the government issuf- | mense extent of coun been blowing outside, creating a heavy sea, and ficient to run the mint at this rate for some time was compelled by star: Clay (Spotted Tail's) agency for rations, where they now are. Col. Stanley says :—‘I_ give the Indian story for what it is worth. My expe- rience is that the Sioux generally give a pretty correct account of their losses. They may, however, conceal them. YOUNG INDIANS SPOILING POR A FIGHT. Col. Stanley, under date of Fort Sully, De- partment of Dakota, October 7th, reports that a small party of Indians, apparently from the hostile camp on the Yellowstone, attacked the herders yesterday and attempted to run off the herd. There was considerable firing between the parties, but no one hurt and nothing taken Gen’l Stanley endorses the above as follows “The Indians attacking the herd may belong to the Cheyenne and Grand river agencies. When I camedown the river some of the young menat Standing Rock told Clement, my guide, that in three or four days they were going up'to at tack Fort Lincoln. He warned them of the con- sequence, telling them that General Caster Id follow them and attack them at their as we steamed out of’ the quiet harbor we were met by the swell, causing the ship to roll heavi- ly. At this instant one of thecrew, Thomas F. Smith, in an unguarded moment,wiille descend. ing the ladder from the epar-deck to the berth- deck, was thrown off his feet and fell to the deck, striking bis head and fracturing his skull. He lived, unconscious, until the next morning. when, notwithstanding the efforts of both of our surgeons, the poor fellow was relieved from all earthly troubles, and at 3:0 p.m. we consigned his body to the deep,with the usual ceremonies the ‘Burial Service” being impressively re by Commander Braine. The remainder of voyage was attended with pleasant and favor: ble weather for this season of the year.” WHO MUTILATED CAPT. BALL'S RECORDS ‘The Tigress remained at St. Johns to make some repairs to her boilers, which would take She is to follow us to New Lattle is known to outsiders of what she has accomplished, ut I] understand that the search at Littleton Island was as thorough as necessary, and the mutilated manuscripts, records, &c., which the Tigress secured, are considered valuable testimooy in connection with the Polaris mystery. There seems to be no doubt in the minds of the people of the Tigress that everything found there was inten. tionally destroyed or mutilated by the Polaris people, a8 parts of the sextants were discon- nected and scattered about, a work which would not have been done by the to come. There arein the various sub-treas- urys at present about fifty thousand dollars of subsidian coin. The amount to be carried dail: will be about fifteen thousand dollars, whic! will be transferred to the podiens treasurers, and by them paid out until erwise ordered. The Secretary desire to guard against hoarding and speculation as far as it liesin bis power, and should the experiment prove favorable, orders will be issued to increase the disburse- ments. The daily disburseménts at the Treas- ury in thiscity are large and the creditors nu- merous. Silver was paid out in limited quan- tities to-day, but the amount paid out approx- imated only a little over one hundred dollars. Pain! Tragedy in Cumberland, Maryland, LLOYD L. CLARY, EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES SHUT AND KILLED. A terrible tragedy was enacted at Camber- land, Md., yesterday afternoon, by which Me. Lioyd L. Clary, editor of the Daily Times, was shot and mortally wounded by John H. Kesley. THE SHOOTING. Jobn H. Resley, a son of Horace Resley, esy., clerk of the circuit court, telt himself aggris ed by an article which appeared in yester morning mes, assailing the character of his tather, and charging that there was fraad prac- teed in paying the jurors and talesmen sum mone the case of the state agains They said that they did not care, and that if they were disturbed at their agency they mould make war everywhere. The old men were, on the other hand, much alarmed; said they could not cortrol the young men, and ex preased the wish that the last one of them might get killed if it could be done without hurting their women and children. I think the attack A . & Lo juimaux. Pho was convicted of rape last week. Young | on the herd isa wild out-cropping of the same MORE ABOUT THE MYSTERIOUS PAPER: sley went to the Times office, armed with | bad blood in the young men‘of these two | The New York correspondent of th revolver, aud meeting Lioyd L. Clary, the adi- 3 agencies. DIAN DEPREDATIONS IN TEXAS. Lieutenant Colonel Merritt, 9th cavalry, com- manding Fort Concho, Texas, under date of October Sth, reports that the Indians during the | Mr. White, the executive officer of the Tigress, last ten daysare reported as having made their | bas discovered papers left by the late Captain ppearance in the counties of Brown, Coleman | Hall and some of his party at tleton island, nd Runnels, and have stolen stock, or what is known as Lifeboat Cove, so named panies at the mouth of the Concho and Camp | by the explorer Kane; but their contents are not Colorado are very active, and doing what is pos- | to be divulged until they have passed through sible to protect the settiements and punish the | the bands of the authorities at Washington. depredators in the vicinity. Lieutenant Lebro, | Mr. Merriman, the executive officer, is con- of the 10th cavalry, on the 6th instant, while on | vinced that the Tigress has made a thorough his way to Fort Concho trom Fort Kichardson | search, around the late camping grounds of with twelve enlisted men and two wagons, dis- | Captain Hall and bis party at this island. covered on the old stage route from Fort Griffin THE CORPSE IN THE ARCTIC ICE. to Fort Chadburne, afew miles from Moutain The Tigress did not reach Captain Hall’s bu; Pass, a herd of horses being driven off by the | Tial place by some 275 miles, but would proba’ Indians. He gave chase and recovered the | bly have done eo had Commander Green not horses, sixteen in number, but the Indians | been informed of the rescue of the Polaris escaped. crew. ‘The place where Captain Hall is buried SCARE FROM HUNTING PARTIES OF CHEYENWEs | /§ Known pulse Island, ai intimal Gen. Pope reports two hundred Cheyennes | ‘D&t measures will be taken to start another expedition for the purpose of bringing back the of their reservation on a hunting excursion, remains of the iitated explorer she health delphia Press writes as follows:—“ The Tigress Jobn’s on the 12th instant, and ved the Juniata from farther ser- vice, the latter left St. John’s on Sunday last for this port, having a good passage all the way. vor, in the hall at the topof the first flight of stairs, he put to him the question, “did you write that article?” at the same time drawing his pistol. Clary exclaime: john, give me a chance.’ Kesley said, “No,” and immediately fired two suots—the one passing through Clary’s neck and the other entering his chest, just be- low the heart, inflicting a mortal wound. Dr. ©. H. Obr was summoned, and pronounced the wound fatal. Clary expired about 8:52 p. m. Kesley surrendered, and was committed to fail An inquest will be held to-day, and the fanerai is announced to take place at’ Frostburg in the evening. Clary was $1 years of age. STATEMENT OF THE FOREMAN. Mr. McCardle, foreman of the composing room of the Times office, makes the fullowing statement :—About 2 o’clock Mr. Clary left the press room and went down stairs. In two minutes or less he (McCardie) heard twe shots in rapid succession. He ran to the door leadin, down stairs, and found Mr. Clary on the secon step, the blood gushing from his throat and breast, and he was returning up stairs. He ex- claimed, ‘* Go for a doctor!’ He had one hand to his throat, and in the otber a pistol. He was — the same band which caused such excitement | of the officers and crew during the expedition came fron aa eremtinat the wall. The words | round Pueblo, Colorado. Gen. Pope says | was very good, omy one man telug lotto aoe one on the stairs but Clary’ Mr. McGardie ran | there were no substant al grounds for such cident. be Juniata will roceed to the Brook- hag 3 excitement; that the Iudlans committed no | lyn navy-yard on Tuesday. down to the street and saw John H. Resley | Scireaations further than Milling foe cote standing on the opposite side, gestiewlating wildly. He said, did it, and I am ready for oe his friends,” and at thesame timereached bebind him as it to draw a pistol. ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT. Mr. Clary made an ante-mortem statement to Justice J. M. Beall, but it has not been given to the public. He was removed on a stretcher to the City Hotel. As scon as the tact of the sheoting became known through the city a great crowd P soyperear’ im the street in front of the Times office, and much excitement pre- vajled. The rite of baptism was administered to the dying man by Fathers Brennan and FRANCE AND GeRMANY—Tie last German on French Soil.—France became de facto ree from German occupation September 16. There was seme formality observed in the appointment of & “last man” ing German arms to quit French soll. He is a solid Brandenburger, named Augustus Welck, tweaty-three years old, and belongs to the sixty-fourth regiment He stepped across the line with the utmost nonchalance, and muttering the weather cer- tain exclamations in direct contravention of the imperial military discipline. The sole civilian spectators at the line were two French- toeat. Gen. Pope regrets that Indians should be allowed to roam about promiscuously, and adds: ‘But where so many bands of thém are permitted by the Interior department to roam over the whole country between Leavenworth and the mountains hunting it is hard to pre- vent other reservation Indians from doing the rame thin A y EARLY Dastrorveo BY Fine—An Earnest Appral for Pecuniary Aid. A tire broke out in Canastota, N. Y.,last night, which was guelled this a. m ,atter burning over 7 six acres of territory, destroying three hotels, | man,one in a and the other in a blue Ryan, of the Roman Catholic chureb. His thirty-two dwellings-aud Torey oF fifty places of | blouse, As Weick strode past, the French fiber. mother, sister and brothers, who reside | business or omices.© The total loss tscatimated | spectator in ire}, tooped: picked up a flag- Bee rostburg, were telegraphed for and arrived | yy'the insurance ageuts at 150,000, aud the | stat, unfurled the triccior, and. “caved Sit total insurance at $90,000. The fire undoubt- edly was the work of an incendiary. The busi- hess portion of the town was all destroyed ox- cept Beecher block. ‘This is the third disastrous conflagration there in six months, involving an aggregate loss of over $300,000. ‘The only hotel lett standing is @ temporary structure erected on the site of the April fire. All the fires have doubtless been started by incendiaries. The | pushed on in double columns to intercept the inhabitants contemplate forming a vigilance | Germens in case they should change their mind committee to preserve what is left of the vil- | and attempt to recross. But they did not. They jJage. ‘The citizens held a meeting last might | made their way across the grave-flecked battle. nd adopted resolutions inviting the pecuniary | field of Gravelotte, while Manteuffel his aid of the charitable everywhere, and appoint- | cortege passed on toward Metz. Fort Manteuf- ing D. H. Rashbacht, cashier of the Canastota | fel, formerly Fort St. Julien, thundered a sa- Bank, to receive any contributions. Acommit- | lute tothe chief from whom’ it takes its new tee was also appointed to investigate the cause | vame. as he crossed the Point du Jour. Such of such frequent fir was the formal termination of one of the most important events in histor: aloft, with a shout of “Vive la France!” in which he was joined by the bias blouse. Gen. Mateuffel, who was Standing just inside the boundary line, and to whom the shout was apparently addressed, th rode away. Al- ready French soldiers stood on the frogtier line as the German commander turned. Gendarmes, who had been concealed in adjacent woods, THE CAUSE OF THE MURDER. The following is thearticle which occasioned the murder: Considerable inquiry obtains among the pub- lic as to the calculation of the clerk of the court h arriving at the amount of costs due to the ‘esman summoned on the Lear case from s3v- eral districts in the county. The talesman from Lonaconing were paid $8.50 each; those trom Frostburg $4.60 (the Clerk taking the trouble to tell them in court to go down to the office and et their certificates), while those from Mount Savage and the country disuricts were allowed to go without being paid at all, and without re- ceiving any intimation trom anybody that any- thing wasdue them. The ta’esmen at Lona- coving and Frostburg were severally sainmoned after seven o'clock on Thursday evening. They came to Cumberland on the morning train and left in the afternoon, losing one day. Take the case of onaconing, ihe talesman from which district received cent dollars and a half each. The distance from that point to Cumberland by rail, the longest route, is twenty-six miles. The law allows mileage at the rate of twenty-tive cents per mile one way upon all distances over five mi ‘Therefore the mileage upon twenty- one miles Tae Worst or Tug YevLow Fever Over.— From noon Saturday to noon Sunday there were twenty-six deaths from yellow fever in Memphis and eight from other causes, and from noon Sunday to boon yesterday there were thir- teen deaths from yellow fever and three from other causes. Ice formed in many places yes- terday morning, and the prospect is more hope- ful. A few absentees are returning to the city. A PRyxsYLVvanta PHYSICIAN SUSPECTED OF PoisonixG 418 Wire.—Dr. Jeremiah Hess, of Quincy, Franklin county, Pa., was arrested on riay, the 17th inst., on the charge of poison- ing his ‘wife. He is 53 years of age, and had been married over 20 years. Recently he and his wife had been living unhappily, on account of hisili treatmentof her. He was reported to ch, added . No new cases of the fever were reported to the | have forme: illicit connections with other wo- thee aPet diem, $2.50, makes $1.75, the sum | Howard: superintendency to noon yesterday, | men, and would boast of them to her face. ‘Six these talesmen should have been pail. Again, | and they are discharging nurses. TS, Jukes, | weeks ago he said to acquaintances that she che distance from Frostburg to Cuinberland, by rail, is seventeen miles; fire off would leave twelve, which would give the Frostburg men $3 as mileage. Add to this their per diem, $2.50, and we have $5.50 asthe sam due, instead of $i, the amount received. As before remarked, the men trom Mount Savage and the country districts were allowed to go without being paid. In the case of I ‘ouing, the money was banded over to Mr. Patrick Mullen, an earnest satelite of the present incumbent, for distribus tion; all of which gives rise to considerable com- ment. Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Tennessee, issued the following order yester- day: ‘To our brothers of the Order who have so noble responded to our appeal for aid, we re- tarn sincere thanks, and state that we have snfticient funds ou hand to relieve our suffering brethren.”” new cases are reported at Bain- bridge. Georgia. Nine yellow fever deaths are reported in Moutgomeey, Ala., within the past sixty hours. would die suddenly, and a week previous to her death he left her and went to board at another house inthe village. On Monday he returned to ber, ardon Tuesday, as she was aring breakfast, she fell to the tioor and almost im- mediately expired. On account of hisbad clar- acter there were strong suspicions that he had caused her death. She was tohave been buried on Thursday last, but on the morning of that day her sister made the usual affidavit before a justice of the peace, and the burial was forbid- den. The acting coroner summoned a jury and had a post mortem examination made, when the contents of the stomach were taken given in charge of physicians to look for evidence of . ‘The post-mortem revealed the fact that er other organs were sound, and there were ‘no other indications of natural death. Hess was bailed to await tne result of further examina- tion. He had been expelled from the Dunker church as an unworthy member. THe AtLEeN-HoGaw Prize Ficat—Another Chatlenge to Coburn.—The prize fight between ARREST OF A CoLoRnED SwinpLER.—Detec- tives Tilley and Heidelberg, of the central office, yesterday arrested Harvey Freem3n, alias Tollman. negro, formerly proprietor of & billiard saloon at No. ‘211 Wooster strset, and latterly keeper of a saloon at Long Branch, on a charge of swindling Mr. Jacobus, a resident of Long Branch, out of 83,000. Freeman deposited a sealed package in the Trust company at Long Branch, and represented that it contained bonds to the amount of $29,000. He obtained a loan trom Mr. Jacobus of $3,000, giving as security the package in the Trast company, which, Fatat FIGHT Amone Drunken INpIAaws.— A dispatch from Salt Lake City says:—‘A san- fuinary fight took place yesterday among a and of Indians encamped on Jordan river, who had become maddened’ with liquor far- nished them in this city. Guns, knives and Diudgeons were used. One Indian was killed and several wounded. The inhabitants in the vicinity of the encounter had to sta over their houses to protect their fam : when opened, was found to contain old paper. | ‘Tom Allen and Ben Hogan for $2,000 and the Fen e P noe Te SOROOL HOUSE ON | Freeman wan sarrendered to, Sherif Ghoere, | championship of which is to. take Hanover and Lee streets, Baltimore, took fire | *™1 taken to Long Branch for trial.—v. Y-. | place to-day at some point: the Mississippi Yesterday morning and was damaged to the ex: | Times, th, river, below St. Louis, is creating quite nt of $2,600 before the ‘oil y tion in that city. Allen left St. fire was extinguished. | pup IyscrogNTs AT CARTAG Sratn, | day and Hogan » They willbe picked poi Aol the early hour, children were in | peyoracizep.—It is reported that the insur- up by the: Sata ae Mi ine 3 a Pee pb tr ay ne gentets pesos are ees. Both are under bonds r and that ir lers are among | sourt. Gov. Beveridge, timber and severely injured. “| themselves. An attack on the forts’ by the | ed the sheriffs of St. DoLtiz Davaxronr’s Bopy.—New York | Savery nee eee fest foe Voneen | ae soil, inom, aces, 3 ied ay and A. M., to which the | ti2 "crews of the Tetuan and Mendez Narez | the battle will place us Davenport Hoyt (better known | notined, and several of them were killed and | St.Louis. Both men 28 Dollie Da port belong , Will, it is under- ed before sul Hogan's fri stood, have the body brought to New York from St, Louis, and will bury it with Masonic honors. Edwin Booth and other distinguished actors be- long to the same lodge. FATAL SHOOTING AT THE MaMMoTH CAVE. ‘h from Cave City, Ky., states that difficulty occurred yesterday between D. L. of the Mammoth Cave hotel, lcexen, for the cave, in | Another, w New York Notes tv New Yok«, October 23 Bankr pro- ceedings have been instituted against Union Trost Company by William K. Siney. The FP Papers were served on J. H presid the company, late inst SBRIOUS RESULTS OF THB Paxec. Poughkeepsie di state that most rerious results are following the labor Dutchess county. The makers have an been dixebarged, the carpenters’ business le @6 astandetil, many men have been ands are and some of the factories are runni: quarter time. About ten thousand employed at the print works at W, Fale, Tite Falls, Cohoes, Rochester, Pleasant Valley, perp pe Maverstraw, all of which are thrown out of employment by the closing of the wosks by Garner & Co. < no eg eam BONDS. —_ ‘wo weeks ago a box con a qa of bonds belonging to John H. Secbagh . a4 stolen from the Long Island Savings or Broo aly, On Satestay Seebach received a letter asking if he woul $15,000 for turn of the bonds. a — ARRESTED ON Abi) R CAARGE OF SwINDLING. Of the Stokes triat to- inaed his addrew to the were received at the assay office to-day total amount received to date is £1,625,000. THE ASSOCIATED BANKS ein $1,000,009 in legal tenders to-day. 2 a : The forcign Notes, REONIBK'S GLTIMATOM, Loxpen, October 28.—A special dispatch to the Davly Telegraph from Versailles, says the letter of Regnier to Duke Aumale, for writing which the arrest of the former is saidto have been ordered, stipulates that three questions only, which Negnier) may be allowed to designate, shall be asked him on his examina- tion betore the Bazaine court martial. Regnier further informs the Duke that if his request is not granted he will leave F TURKEY AND AUSTRIA. A Times special from Constantinople nounces that an ambassador from Austria has arrived in th city with instructions to bring about an am.cable setticment of the differences: between the two governments, growing oat of the conduct of the Austrian consul in Bosnia. ¥IRE IN BERLIN. Brriin, October 25 —A fire, causing a loss of 95,000 thalers, occurred here last night. Exciting Scene in a Court Room, PHILADELPHIA, Octover 28.—In morning daring the trialof ¥ il, for murdering Franeis Malone, while Mr. Heveria, counsel for the accused, wasaddressing the jury, a son of the deceased approached the box where the prisoner was seated, and madea junge at him with a dagger. turned aside by an officer dagger from him and after a desperate re é cries of vengeance against his fother’s murderer. 0 took part in the attempted aseas. sination, was also taken into custody. The greatest confusion prevailed in the court-room, which subsided alter the above arrests, and the trial proceeded and Malone kept teams in the same , and the killing was the result of a fight between the parties > = Wall Street To-day, coup § KS STRONG AND MIGHER New York, October 28 —Money worked closer this morning, Foreign excha: dull for 60 days’ « ~~ {1064 to Wy, and firm for sight at 105. Gold opened ficmer at 1083, but afterwards declined to 10S\. The rates paid for carrying are 7 to 7 3-32 por cemt. Southern state securities quiet. Government bonds steady. Stocks have been strong and | higher. Some slight reaction occurred, but Prices show an advance of & to 2\ per cent, as compared with the closing quotations of yester- ay. The principal dealings have been in New York Central, Western L Wabash and Pacific Mail. lem was weak at the opening. declining from 1034 to 101, but ler recovered to 104 dh The Udderzook Murder Trial. West Cussten, Pa., October 24.—The court asembled at 9 o'clock. By agreement of coun- sel the trial of Wm. FE. Udderzook, for marder, was ordered for to morrow morning. All bust. ness done by the grand jury was sent back, be- cause one juror, who was late, went on the Jur, without being sworn. The town is crowded wit! persons attending court amd the teachers’ insti. tute in session at Horticultaral hall. ——> Prize Fighting Excursionists Tied U, St. Louis, October 24.—A apecial di from east St. Louis says that the steamer Con- tinental, which left here about I! o'clock this morning with the prize fight excarsionists on board, was captured by the Illinois authorities and is now tied up at the levee. Jack Looney and the other managers are under arrest, but Hogan and Allen are free, they not being on the boat. Vessels Lost. Bostow, October 23.—The schooner Dr. Kane, from Port Jobnson for East Cambridge, with coal, foundered in Massachusetts bay Monday. The crew were saved. Barn. Mx., October 28.—The schooner Witch of the Wave, of Camden, has been lost. The fate of the erew is unKnown, but it is believed they are safe. ———e Phelps, the Defantter, Committed to ArBany, October 25.-The examination of Phelps, the —— cashier of the state treasury, was concluded to-dey, and he was committed in default of $15,000, which his coun- sel suid be stood no more chance of getting than of paying the United States debt. —eo Schooner Ashere. Witurmoton, N.C., October 25.—The sohr. Gettysburg, from Philadelphia for this port, with @ cargo of coal, is ashore on North break- ce Was promptly rendered, and vessel and ci will be saved. Tae Cican Makens’ Staixe tx New York. The Cuban cigar makers of the La Protectura Union met in New York city 5: large firms having dischar, 2 these Cuban exiles fear th: will be severe suffering among them this winter. Until last year they were paid from $15 to $30 for manu- facturing conchas and regalias, but under a strike the rates were increased from $3 to 5 per thousand §At these rates the emplovis were enabled to earn from $35 to $40 a week. The only shop in which they will strike is that of Messrs. Mora & Co., 6: Water street, where sixty-five men are employed. Messrs. Lozano, Pendes & Co., of Maiden lane, discharged ali their men on Satufday. No attempt at a strike was made, but trade was dull and the stock on hand large. P. Poblaski, of Maiden lane, an extensive manufacturer ‘of cigars, di sixty-two men the iirst week of the panic. The men themselves express a determination not to work for less than the old established rates. The La Protectura Union numbers six hundred men, and with a reserve fand announce their in‘ention to compete with employers until a compromise is effected. The men ay that they could earn higher w: a lower grade of cigars, but by so doing they ‘ould interfere with the German cigar makers, which they do not wish to d CUpprnzoon’s Tatat axp His Brste—at West Chester, Pa. che October iy the court med yesterday morning. Ni wes given that bo one on the jury would be excused Attorney except for personal illness.” District wi * #nnounced that he had notified U. Be ius i i .