Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1874, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays Excepted, | 4T THE STAR BUILDINGS, Peamsylvania Avenue, cor. 1ith St. sY THE RVEXING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, 6. M. RAUF PMAING , Prevt, - TAR THS EVENING served by carriers to their sebecribers at TEN Cuts PF WEEK, OR Foatr Fock CENTS PER Monre. Ovpies at the | rs euch. By maii—three months, | $5.00; one year, $5, nd BO paper sent | ‘BF Ustes of advertising furnished om application. eS ey aoe ere Vv. 44—N2. 6,719. | AMUSEMENTS. LOCAL NEWs, ‘To day A GOOD DAY AND Pale START Poa TRE com- ETING YACHTS. ee on the Potomac, which bas ct of discussion in boating circles | for the past twoor three weeks took piace to- ¥, the weather being all that could be wished rT. The course was from the Sewventh-street arf to Glymont, and the prizes are $0 for the | Brst-class boats and $¥ for the second | Meters. ©. 8. Bates, Jacob Miller, and A | Were ibe judges. The list of entries wore as fo! lows. First-class_Americus, Captain Hadson; ain Tucker, Lizrie Regan, Cap- y Tasker, Fannie WASHINGTON, D. C.,. MONDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1874. TWO CENTS. _ ; EVENING STAR. BOOKS, STATIONERY, &o M oO 8s. al nie csterine the Medical Colleges will find sil the Text Books at publisher's the new rate of diecounts, Cards, civ- formstion as to terms, bears of Iec- The Ocliege courses given free on ap- BHOKS ter thorons bi ices of nomi urosy. Eng, > will appe: 02:0; Schuck- Player's Ms *Bhilon,” o: | WEDNEEDA THURSDA FRIDAY eke SATUBDAY ente ext A OTHER Lane SUPPLY OF SCHOOL BUOKS, Thus sgain making our Stock Complete. The Most Eote rtatame: PROSE AND PORT EL WALREN CHOATE & ©0., ‘or Laties and Children every Weene-day and Sat- } | THREB BOURS OF INOeseANT Admission, 60e ™ SENTIMENT: MUsic: MinTH: TON THEATAE COMIQUE te Cm wuretion of the chird co: 8 Kve-ything new. Tne: 'y repevated and refitr.d. Pi xion. 15,25. and 50cen.s. EN Washington News and Gossip, INTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts from this source to-day were $500,563.75, SzEorETARY Bristow went to New York city Saturday and will return to-night. TRE AMOUNT of national bank notes received to-day at the Treasury for redemption foots up $105,300. seus OF GM, eek oul; of tLe grent rewh ev: agiant Sil his Daten. Stbio~ LAUGHTER. g oom Pee! oe piwens POs! FC Mr. THackeR, the newly appointed Com. AND H veers sioner of Patents, goes to New York to-nigh VICTIMS AP #nd will be absent about a week. as re GEN. Sumnaay leaves here this evening for BYBODY'S Fu. ENO St. Louis, He will stop a few days in Cincinnat Y—POON’ “GENTLEMAN ABD | to place his children at school there. Rat EC Ey ALD <TINGUR, Passipent Grant and wife arrived at Cin- Met IWES eet euay Oe | clnnati last night, and stopped at the Grand NIGHT—PeUL PRY AND BETSY | hotel. It is expected that they will leave there BAKER sand @1. Reserved « ight—Ostes Comic Op: to-morrow for St. L Commissioner DovGiass, of the internal revenue bureau, returned from atwo week= trip to Erie, Pa., this morning. He has gained twelve pounds in avoirdapots. NAVAL OxpeRs.—Sargeon Thos. Hiland to the Washington navy yard; Paymaster George oul, ts 5 a 8 Wonderfal and tgreeabie 7 of the Age. OCETION AND MUSIC! SONG AND STORY ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, Cochran tothe receiving ship Potomac, at Phil (YBRNON KOM, THURSDAY EVESING, OOTO+ER 15, 174, | adelphia; Surgeon Somerset Robinson, detached er BARNES, i in trem the navy yard, Washington, D. C., and Fi-Im Corner Penns. ave. and lWth strest.— sage Bet E arr bm 4 BE 5 ordered to the Plymouth. SoHeeL Books AND SCHOOL SUP- | Will dcliver his world-renowned Modicy Metaoze, | Conrstitiva EXaMINATION.—There has ar WM. BALLANSTYSE's, SEVENTH STEEST, BEAR E, WHOLESALE AND KETAIL. ‘The largest oat completa stock ef Schon! Bock istrict, aud sold at the lowest p ent Book Cover gtven gratis to al! retail p eep?-t “ Hearth and lea Gate, ‘ound ie y who rever Tri wrolled.””“ Tapp HOUR'S REC: been a lively contest for the position of exam mer of the interferences in the patent odive, made vacant by the promotion of M.S. Hop kius to be examiner im chief, and it has been decided to allow the contest to be settled by a aes ve examination under the civil ser- vice ru! PRneonaL.—United States Treasurer Spin- Home,’ ami ing atthe Gar- ‘Schoolmaster and B hrec “Paling Hard ney Dollery a a Stren. Rocked te’ the Oeine Far? | ner, who has been to the Thousand Isles and a SCHOOL BOOks, Miller: Weaver, and Tailors” atl, ry ce. | thousand other places catching fish and gather- WRITING BOOKS, SLATES, PENS, SLATE PENCILS, FABER’ LEAD PENCILS, DEAWING BOOK*, BLANK BOOKS, your Admiasion. 60 canta. The trouble commences at 8 n’clork pm. ine Medley,” and the great’ tmita- from the old Plant ” fowne Folks and id ing boquets, will return home this evening---- General Butnside cailed on Acting Secretary ang 4 Secretary of the Treasury Conant this mornin, nae, Besser Scents | aud left at 1 p.m. for his thode Ieland howe in Hon. P.M. B. Young, M. C., of Georgia, is at P2558 BOCK#, MEMOBANDOM BOOKS, POCKET BooKS WASHINGTON DRIVING ASSOCIATION, AT RIGHTWOOD PARK, DIABLES. NOTE, LETTER, snd CAP PAPER. Wholesale snd r ar FALL MEETING ON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7, AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER» Willard’s. Tne Geant-Hovoze Wepping.—The pre- liminaries of the marriage of Col. Fred. D. Grant to Miss Ida Honore, of Chicago, have been arranged. It will take place at the reai- dence of the bride’s parents, in Chicago, ()cto- ber 20, and will be # quiet affair, only near friends being invited. ‘Ihe President and Mrs Grant will be present. The foliowing is a of the bridesmaids and groomsmen: Miss Hall, daughter of Col. Winchester Hail, and cousin of Mise Honore, Chicago; Miss Lucia Houston, OF THE “t The follewing are the entries : davghter of Judge Russell Houston, of Louis SHILLINGTON’S BOCKSTORE WEDIESDAY, OCTOBER 7: ville, K iss Irene Rucker, daughter of Gsn Clars 1, for all horses that haye never beaten Rucker, Chicago; Mise Duvlery, dag aise ot = - bree migutes, fora Judge Dunlevy, Chicago; Ulysses S. Grant, jr, etna SS Se os PORSS OF $500 brother of the bridegroom; Washington; re = — Charles Hi of New York, enters bl.s. Henry C. Honore, brother of the bride; Chica PIANOS, &e. GLO-S4X0N. go; Lieut. Larned, U. 8. A., West Point; G ae David Legas of Baltimerss caters b. g. A. Forsyth, of Gon. Sheridan’s stail, Chicago. D ORGANS UB LE am, ~ a factory prices) and © Hopper, cf Washiuaton, outers b. m. Tae Repemrtion Acency of the Treasary a ee “RRR L'DY GExTBUDE department has made calls upon the nationa G@.KOBN cat Pianomak Mew York ave: irepaired. eu cid-renowaed Grand, | W PIANO ting jndz Re THE FAVORITE Pe Now ry = McCASMMUN PIANOS.wetl kuown for their sweat- hess of Flan wal of Gnish | Second. baad from $20 upwards on < Organs for rent, sud ptly actendd A call respse?fally ® f at BEICHESBAOH’S PIANO WARE. BOUMS, 423 Hith street above epis-tr (GpBeat BA _ Fe 2H, . IN PIANOS AND OBGANS ALG. b. BROS,’ FiaNO AND USI STORE, Irn Sraeer N at O8 ter toning prom rod David L: Aj © Parent Of BR, Pe ©. Bopy Horses will Privare entrance for ladi side of treck Ow READF: " ¥ end Wiliard’s ocS-m tf ,Aib St 2. NATIONAL TH Mr.J.G.SAVILL: BEvUPENING OF an EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT PUSLG AND mmetcing MONDAY perf rmoncesof the undisputed and regal queca of Engiieh Tragedy. the world-renown d JANAUSCHEK. or HUNASLE AND CHOICE MONDAY, 0 Fall and Winter Clething: Leama of T * DRBSS SU. DRESS SU Ts. 1 iTS, RE J. H. Moore, of Philatelpbia, enter. b. g. WM. PENN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9: Cises 2, for ail borses that bi J H. Moore, of Philad tphia, en‘ors b. g. i wM. PENS. . Wild & Burr, of Marts ASTH | uses Will leave the St. James Hotel, sfetropolitan MAS JANAUSCHER is bed m € reuch of Octave Fouillet, by Thos auechek tn her wouderful impersonation of Vateris— Countess de Vardes. banks since the suspension of redemptions for about $7,0°0,(00 in legal tender notes to reim- purse the Treasurer for their circulating notes receemed and aszorted. Calls of the same na ture for about five million more Bul pesbabis be made during the present week. Whon the banks shall have responded to the calle the agency will be in condition to resume redemp- tions. The force of the agency is now sufficient tocount and assortithe bank notes as fast as they are received, so that there ig no likelihood of another suspension of redemptions. Hereaf- ter calls will be made upon the banks for reim- bursement as fast as their notes are assorted, so that the cails for any pe will about equal the redemptions. The five per cent. deposit ‘eaves so stpall @ margin for the agency to work apon thatcalis most be made with great fre- q er in erder to prevent the exchange of the ands. ky of Easton, Pa., enters s.g So. FoRdgsy. of Mattineburg, W ABTBUB WILD Try, of Washircton, enters bi. b. OLPITAL. Va., enterss. ¢ never beaten 2:5). 4 PURSE OF g500. gay of Bal imore, enters b. g. AO0UB LERTEN grr. o ork, enters bl. 8, Charlee Bibs el ek Yorks entere bl. o, yt Pa enicrss. « EST. rey, f Washiazton, enters bi. b CAPITAL, YELLOW JACK.—A telegram received at the , Ns Navy department this morning, from Capt. A. jantinstere: Wr Vacs eateron.g, | A-Semmes, executive oMicer ef the Ponecola WILD. navy yard, announces that Lieut. Commander Kellogg is ttl! very sick, bat some hopes of his recovery are entertained. Paymaster McMa- hon fs quite sick. Lteut. Commander Barclay sdoing well. Three sailors are seriously sick. One sailor was attacked Saturday. There are 15 convalescents. . The port of Pascagoula, Miss., which has been rigidly quarantined for some time, is re- ported entirely free from yellow fever by the surgeon of the marine hospital service who was dispatched to that port by the Treasury depart- ment to take proper precautions against the spread of the disease. He recommends that the quarantine be at ence raised, and characterizes ite establishment as the result of a ‘big scare.” The health of the gulf coast has rarely been better than during the past season, Pensacola being the only point at which ‘‘yellow jack” has secured a foothold. Key West. notwith- standing it was threatened with a viritation by er, of Washington, enters b, m, UA be called pi upt at 2 o'clock p m. d families southeast Pobsic entrance at old gate. Omoi- Hote! ai i o'cloek on days of race. ADMISSION, g w » Secretary. Begins at 3. Leese and Manager. E SRASON 1574-75. IVELY BIxX BT SATURDAY MAT. A » October 5, 1874. Fare- id most brilliant New York Company. jot. 5. 1874, Schiller’s grand historical | the outbreak on the Ticondet , has entirely Biay of escaped, and the same may be said of all ports ¥ SIUALT. with the exceptions noted from Florida to the st celebrated character i Stuart. IBSDAY, Oct 6th and 7th. on of the great emotioasl ION, treniatel trom the Whitin. Jan Rio Grande. Tse Firce-Saerman BRIDAL Party IN Nzw York.—Lieutenant Fitch and his bride with the eee PEY. from this city, arrived in New York last Friday and went immedi ately to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Saturday morning Washing: SMPTaT. rice of admission during the engagement of | they were visited by a number of prominent USINESS SUITS, chek will be as follows: gentlemen, who congratulated the bride and UsiNBSs SUITS, bride; zoom. | Genera herman arrived from oa Washington Saturday morning, and proceaded MEVS’ WORKING so! Breas Cink tiny Fengrved.. to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He remained there MEN'S WORKING SUITS, Box office open daily, during the day, and left for Washington in the DAY, September 9, and from 8 evening. Saturday afternoon the bridal YOUTHS’ BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS, | vance. I: rons of th £OYS SCHOOL AND DKESS SUITS office, OLY Ne, ase A. Tru BY STRAUS, ivi) PEXNSYLVABIA AVEN Between 10:b and Lith Streets, _Sept-tr ‘Three Doors from 11th Street. pate. 4, Kine, ORGANIST ST JOHN'S PARISH. Sar Of FIANG, UNGAR, de. “Post Onice oct2-Im ' XAMINE THE @5 BRA4ZILIAN B. E 1 Now Siu FOR @4. —- Cash paid. where seats may always b> secu €6 of 9.h and F streets, pinret-on Metropolitan Railroad,) where s ats may be had sams as at Box loors above Tagsco O01 Paintings, largest stock’ Paper Hangings, Widow | wedded pair. At the conclusion of the M. Proteres; Frames, Picture Goris and Tas- | Mr. ard Mra. Fitch appeared on the balcony } &¢., in the District. Ficage renioaiber Name and Namier. A, KINDS WEARING best advantage by eddressing or eatung on JUST! 619 Dstrect. between 6ih and 7th stroets norih: west, Be Motes by mail promptiy arty were entertained in Brooklyn by Mrs. Fitcli, the mother of Lient. Fitch. Yesterday morn: ing Mr. and Mrs. Fitch and the bridal party from Washington, to the number of about thirty. attended Mass at St. Bridget’s church, Tompkin's square. An immense crowd sur- rounded the church. The party was received atthe door by Kev. Father Moony and escorted to their pews. A select choir performed Mozart's Tweifth Mass. Before preaching the sermon, Father Moony took occasion to extend, on behalf of the pastor and people, a cordiai welcome and warm greetings to the new! der to accommodate a larg: is honse, aud esta! sepas-tf and Sale\ NEw No 429 seen Odd Folic Tre Br. owe’ Hail, Eozravings, Cnromos, £6 Father Moony’s residence and bowed their ac- knowledgments to the crowd, which repeatedly cheered them. The party intend to leave for St. Louis to-day. Bap News From THe Inpian Covntay.— The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has just re- ceived a communication from Friend John D, o and Ni aly” OF GENTLEMEN'S CAST-OFF APPAREL can be sold to the ‘rH, ist €2 GLASSES for One Dollar. Ore ray Gold Frame GLASSES fur Toe $2 TREEMOMRTER fe «$i H. HB. HEMPLER, Opti EXCURSIONS, &e. HE EXOUBSION TO THE GBBAT FALLS Miles, agent for the Cheyenues and Arrapshoes, Indian territory, dated September 26, in which he says: “Night before last some horse thieves stole 18 of Powder Face’s best ponies. I sent 7 two deputy marshals with eight young Arrapa- scr? ty 403 Penusyivania “ae Got RE hoes pursuit. Yesterday noon we received NTALAG@A GRAPE Oe fa informatiop that the Cheyennes had forced aaa weather Gen. Miles to retreat to the vicinity of the An- JUST IN. HaNDSOME, CHEAP. W. BURCHELL, sT ETZ, ASD FUERIBG, 2237 PENNstivaNta AVENCE, corner of 18th street. York with » fall and Sti reset. ___sopi_ SGULAR LINE TO MOURT VERNON SO AMBULANCE RIDING BY THIS LINE. telope hills, and that encouraged by their suc- cess they bad started out war pariies, one of which had met Gen. Davidson, some the Washita, and pone had lost three of their braves killed, and nother party of about ped yesterday morning 30 miles when I say that wife and r+ jrade, 5 oe 5 = ‘including admission to | 824 Caldwell, detained high “Been Bail ore Drees HATS; price @5to @S. | Mausion and Grounds. Lookout for news from the border of Kangas, Knox's Fall Style now ready, joes Be A +4 J .McH HOLLINGSWORTH, nes, exasperated by their losses and etry 1; price, 88. nept-tr a sonia Association, | encouraged by their successes, will fight like ‘TADLE CUTLERY. * Captain Steamer Atrows seps-tm_| “¢mons, aud will scour the whole country.” — = Tux Raion OF TERROR IN ALABAMA.—Per- BOGERS’ SUPERIOR“ BARLOW Ss GaLLERY OF FINE | haps the best answer to the statement of the ENGLISH TAB. CUTLERY ARTS. democratic central committee of Alabama, rel- EVERY VARISTY OF OUR OWN si ative to the condition of affairs in that state, is DIK BCT IMPOR14T1I0 1225 Panwsvivaxia Avance. {he following letter, received to-day at tho Post M. W. GALT, BRO. & 00., fe of cusice paint. | sent of the department soe ior atnea sper! LJ lors. iM hand a large stock S 5 = seus High eNemavinus, PHOTOGRAPHS. and veetigating the murder of Ivey, the cnlooni yy posses Prat yt aat pt Fine assortment of ccnwine Dresden Poreelaine Soneen or etree Isvrmoerom, 9u4 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, — made'to ‘order, of any | St: Lbave Just’ bad warrant leiued Botablished in 1357. et : ing the shedial of thls county eed Ca nes . , : per Wire; Cord, ‘e a Bs weet aie. BEFINISHED TO ea Bogravings, Enctorrephs and to make the arrests immediately. ee of ar rT. Walzine AL opts Im roprietor. “FREOND, % CONFACTIONER AND CATERER, $20 TENTH STREET, ean nar St F streets, Washington, D. 0, a Cand Gilt Frames ‘oud workarsasnip. ® ‘and pckd with the grneeni care, : oct l-Son | fhe Threatened W of Baces io South Carolina. THE ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF THE DIFFI- CUTY—A SETTLEMENT AGREED UPON. Areport received by Attorney Genera’ Wil- liams, through the War department, from the army officer commanding in the Edgeffeld dis- trict of South Carolina, in regard to the recent troubles on the Glover plantation, dated Sep- tember Zist, says: ‘When we reached the ecen+ of trouble bands of armed white and colored men were assembling from every direction. The former numbered at least three hundred. Of the latter 1 saw only abont seventy-five or eighty, but am much satisiid that a much larger number was concealed in the woods, j ng trom the bold front they presented. 1 atonce procecded to find the leader of the col- ored people,'one Ned Tammant, but was unable to see him that night. 1 then proceeded to Mr. Giover’s house, where a part of the white forces were bivowacked. {n conjuaction with some of the best citizens of this party I talked the ma\ ter over, and am bappy to say that their wise counsels prevailed with their men. This morn- tug about daybreak the white forces united, and the subject was again talked over. I th proposed to have'one or two of the whites a company me aud have a talk with the blacks #0 88 tO prevent bloodshed aud arrive at proper understancing, Accompanied by three of the whites I met man Tammant, and after 4 protracted interview, in which be stated his version of the difficulty, it waa finally reed to disband both parties, which was done, but f Say reluctantly on the partof the whi es : After a caretu: invesogation of the difficulty I am satistied the fects areas follows: Ned Tammant, a captain of militia and adelegate to the late republican convention at Columbia, S. C., a very pro- nounced negro, and living on the Glover plan- tation, had an attack made on his cabin on Sai urday night, the 19th inst., oy white men, who discharged ch into hisdoor and then rode off. a party of five ree pistol shote suspected He be groes to aseemble at his piace, this being the signal previously agreed upon to meet the emergencies of this sort, or, as Tammant says to save his life. Having assembled his men and sent ronners out threatening vengeance against Glover and his family, b- (Glover) was not slow to learn the condition of affairs, ant in torn signalied bis people. In afew hours the whole county was in the wildest state of excite- ment. During all the time nobody seemed to know the whereabouts of the county sserift The genera! impression is that he has fled the county. OE EVERYTHING LovaLy IN ALABAMA Acco Ing TO THB DeMocRACY.—The state exec committee of the democratic and conservative party of Alabama has issued an address to the United States denying the truth of the charges made by Senator Spencer and Congressmen White. Heys and Pelham, and J. J. Martin, to outrages in that State, and submit proofs to shew the untruth of these charges, and tha’ they were made tor the Purpose of influencing elections in the north and west, and to procnr. federal troc ps to be sent south to c x: trol the elec- tion in Alabama; that the rations donated by Congress for the sufferers in tic overfiowed dis- tricts of the Tombigbee, Warrior, and Alabama rivers are beg used a8 acorcuption fund al! over the etate of Alabama for the purpose of controlling the election by the republican party, and submitting proofs to show the cor. ropt character and lawlessness of the leaders of that party in Alabama. THE SHooTING AT CRBEDMOOR ON SaTCR paY.—The shooting in the Benuett long-raug> championship rifle match was continued a* Creedmoor on Saturday. The match resulted as follows: The first prize was won by Rigby, of the Irish team; the second, by Fulton, of the American team; the third, by Capt. Mason, of Canada; the fourth and fifth, by Messrs. Millner and Hamilton, of the Irish team. A contest was then entered into between the muzzis- loading Rigby rifle and the Sharp breech-lusd- ers. Each competitor was allowed twenty-five shots, at 1,000 yards’ target. T'ne shooting re- sulted in & vietory for the Rigby rifle over the Sharp of 113 points, the Irish shooting with the Rigby, while the Americans used the Sharp. The ictal score of the Irishmen was 321, and of the Americans 208, — A Butcuer Burcueainc a FeLLow Worr- uan.—dJvhn Dugan, a butcher emplo: Jersey City abattoir, was = back last Frid: y. by Michael Gishoogly, another butcher, who had been on aspree for several days. Dugan was formerly a watchman in the abattoir, and was discharged for being asleep at bis post. He thought that Gilhoogly was in- strumental in his charge, and there was much bad feeling between them. Gilhoogly in- terfered with Dugan while he was at work Fro day, and Dugan strack him and told him to go Githoogly then stabbed him in the back, gg wound four or five inches long. Gil- hoog!y was locked up. . INDEPENDENT KRPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN South CARotna.—The independent re- Cublican state convention of South Carolina on Saturday nominated, by acclamation, Judge Jobn T. Green, of Sumter county, for governor, and Martin R. Delaney (colored) for lieutenant governor, and adopted the platform of the late regular republican state convention. The dele- gates from the fourth congreasional district pledged the entire support of the independent republicans to General J. B. Kershaw, if he should be nominated for congress by the con- servatives. The closing proceedings were soused by entire harmony and intense entha- sissm A Hanp-To-nanp Figut on a TaRater StaGz.—James Stinson, alias “ Builet,” leaped on the stage of the Waverley theater in Jersey t, and brandishing a knife, attacked Sergeant Hamilton, the light- ning drill man, while the latter was perform- ing. Hamilton was bai!y cut about the head before he conquered his adversary. The hand- to-band encounter lasted over two minutes, in which time several ladies among the spectators fainted. Stinson escaped. He is supposed to bave been partly insane from dri Tas DEATH OF A 5 L noY at St Mary's school, in the Marylebone district, of London. was caused the otter day by one of the teachers striking him on the had with his fist. The teacher firet struck the bay with a cane, and at- ter ome time with his fist, knocking his head agaiust the wall. The boy, who was only ton years of age, was toon {xken very ill, aud died On the ioliowing da: TaE EXPULSION OF DANES FROM ScuLRs- wie.—Tbhe New Free Press reports that 1» mark has rent a note to Berlin with reference to the expuls:on of Danes from Schleswig. ‘the note cites various treaties by virtue of which Danish subject in Prussia’ are to enjov al! Privileges accorded to the most favored nate: and seeks to show that they are liable to exon’ sion only for open violation of Dr. Epwunps, an English physician, lectured SS to women upon the use of alovholic verages and their suretitutes and op, their nse as unnecessary. One assertion of his isimportent: “That the babies of London are never sober m their birth until they are weaned.” city filled with drunken babies is terribie.—N. ¥. Herald, © Discoveky or Fossits.—Hon. W. S. Steele and Paymaster Stanton, of the army, who have just returned from a visit to the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies, report that a vast de- = fossil was found ten miles north of Red ud. and over & space of six square miles the remains of the two-1 rhinoceros ‘and many other animals and reptiles cover the ———————— ground, Dzowntne or Two Youre Mun.—Yesterda: worving William and Andrew ‘f McOili: 20 and 18 of age, were drowned in the Sei kit, of Gre Green wick Point, Fhiisaetputa, bythe Beecher—Tilton. ents Ward Heecher appearea inthe pat Rey. He: peared inthe p2l- pit of Plymouth church y for the first time since his vacation, and preached to a lange and sym: tic congregation. At the close of the service a large number of the congregation waited to shake hands with Mr. Beecher, and in about haif an hour he managed to work his way to the doer and step away. In the afternoon he visited the church and mission schools. Mr. Beecher was before the grand jury Satur- day morning, and after answering to a number of questions he certified to the correctness of the indictment for lide! against Mr. Tilton. The document sets forth that Theodore Til wickedly and malictously, with intent to injure and scandalize the Kev. Henry Ward Bee« in his good name, fame and character, subj ing him to contempt and disgrace, and to p voke him and his friends to commit a breaci the peace, published on or about September IS. or caused to be pablished, in the Dally and circulated in the city of Booklyn and else where, « false dulogs, aud malicious 1!» concerning him. The grand jury also read to Mr. Beecher a second indictment against Frank D. Moulton, which is worded similar to thai found against Mr. Tilton, charging him with liveling Mr. Beecher by causing the publica tion of faise, malicious and slanderous report in the Daily Graphic. Moulton and Tilton go reto court this morning to answer to the indwt- ment. MR. TILTON'S REPLY TO MR. HRBCHER. No. 171 Livinestox Staeer, 2} BROOKLYN. SaTuRDAY NiGut, Oct. 3, 1871.5 To the Editor of the (N. ¥.) Herald T have jast learned from the Brooklyn papers (pnt not sa yet in any other way) that Mr. Jobn Vinslow, district attorney, member of the P y- mouth Church committee of investigation, aad author of their untrue and unjust report, tas used his official prerogative to procare against me a criminal indictment for Mpelling: bis client the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. The public will recollect that in the spring of 1873 Mr. Wil- Hanf F. West, member of Plymoath charch, formulated propounded against me the charg dering Mr. Beecher, specific: in this—that I had accused him of “a criminal intimacy with Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tilton.” u Beecher had then an opportanity and invitation to convict me of libel if I was guilty; bat in- stead of accepting the challenge, he declared to his assembled congregation that he “had no charge to make against me.” Again, tlic accusation of Mr. Beecher’s adultery was re- peated in my ‘‘sworn statement” to the inves Ugating committee in July last; but it did not elicit @ prosecution for libel: Again, last summer Mr. William J. Gaynor, @ stranger equally to Mr. Beecher and myself, formaily lodged a criminal complaint against me for libelling Mr. Beecher by exposing his guiity intimacy with Mrs. Tilton; but instead of seiz ng this occasion to test the truth of my accusation Mr. Beecher and his District Attorney exerted themscives to suppress the unwelcome prose cu tion. After these successive opportanit es, carefully avoided by the pastor of Plymouth church, to prosecute me for libel, I am pow justified in asking the public to attribute the present tardy indictment against me to the fact that the Plymouth committee's report, drawn by Mr. Winelow, has failed to command pepnlar credence, and tbat Mr. Beecher and his District Attorney have found that they have bow no refuge save the desperate atiempt to place me in the position of an apparent criai- nal, and so to discredit me Inthe trial of my case by loading me in advance with the obloay of an indicted witness. In this exigency I deem it my duty, solemnly and with a full sense of Dy responsibility, to reafirm the literal and abrolute truth of my charge against the Key Henry Ward Beecher, and toreassert the litera! and absolute falsity of the special which he has vainly sought to exc himeeif. iy ipate I promptly accept the issue thu reluctantly tendered m+, and, to the end tha there may be no deley in the decision of thy controvery, 1 demand an immediate trial ‘THxovoRe TILTON. NO LESS THAN ELE AWSUIT have resulted from the Beecher scandal ¥ trial have begun. wi iiton against Beecher for S100 damages. Following this come the announce ments that suits tor libel would ‘ Tilton against the Brook!yn £. World and Tritune, He will sue these paper: for $160,000 each. Next come Heary C. Bowen three suits against the Kagl- and one against a reporter of that paper. The sum involved ix these four euits ie $350,000. Finally comes Mis: Proctor’s tuits—one against Moulton and the other against the Daily Graphic. In each case damages are sought to the amount of 10.000 Subsequently, a second suit for libeling Mis Proctor was brought against Moulton, now under indictment by the grand jury, and to-da: both Moulton and Tilton were indicted by thar same body. The sum total of damages Agere gates nearly @ round million, and there ts noth ng to warrant the belief that the list of litiga- tions is yet completed. There are rumors of a suit for divorce, brought by Mrs. Tilton and others, and of @ snit of ton against J Uvington for maintaining a separation between himeelt and wi! VERDIOT OF THB CORONBE'S RURY. ‘The coroner’s verdict on the Granite-Mill dis aster was rendered Saturday afternoon. The jurors find that the fire department were a= promptly on hand as could be expected from the confusion of the alarm caused by striking four different boxes at about the same time, but tha the hooks and ladders included in the fire de- partment were insufficient in an emergency of this kind, and were poorly handled on this oc- easion. The many reports concerning other branches of the Lg yee are unfounded. It is apparent that due caution was not used in giving the alarm to persons at work in the sixth story. Had such alarm been given, and ins dicated been taken, the lives of all the persons in that story might have been saved, notwith standing there was but one escape therefrom, viz: the tower stairs. And had even the male Operatives in the sixth story not become panic- stricken at the first alarm ef fire that reached them, they might have led ail the women and cbildren in their charge down the tower stairs in safety. The evidence shows that all the ap- pliances for extinguishing fire in all the stories, such as tanks, pumps and pipes, and horizontal = and hose in various rooms, were in this mill apparently ready for morning of the fire, but water was wa: ing in them, and the hose and pipes w useless It was proved conclusively that thore were not ample means to escape from the attic. Hat there been such, the lossof life would have been avoided; and we now suggest, as an addi Uonal measure of safety and escape, that in case of fire it should be eo arranged that an siarm struck in any story should reach all othersin the mill, It clearly and indubitably “ppears that ail measures of escape by doors m every story was free and unobstrac:ed, except by smoke and fiame, there being n° Jocks or bolts on any door communicating with any room, excepting the lower door lead'ng to the tower, and that is always open during the Ume he'p is employed. And we now say that the approximate cause of death of the said Jas. Turner and twenty-two others on the morning in question, was caused by the burning of the mill, they either being destroyed by fire inside, or killed leaping to the and from the mill. ‘The jurors conclude as follows: Let the lesson rot pass unheeded, either to the mill ewners or public in general that human life em, and in all means that tend to save either par- ticularly or general the precious boon to the poorest mortals has the sanction of all mankind and an example in Him who died for all. _— in the fourth story at this time. © Wass boate did not TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. | The Great Eartha he Pawama, Sept mber 26—A iN troduced in the assembly author! sion of th © time after that ant, and at 9.43 teady, and 5 Antigus. NAL To ©TART. passed the line firs ng Darien region to the math ernment. It passed ite first reading and was | by the Paunt Witch, Mary Jas 1 Spray Teferred to & committee, Dut it is likely to meet | 1P order—s min minute and a half inter- with strong opposition when it is again brought | Yeming—the Eile baving been withdrawn in Up tor discussion. conse;juence of ap accicent afew dayr since, The United States flagship Richmond is here ch could not be repaired im time. In this the Columbia, Dauntless and Witeb the favorites, and the iriends of each bac vite freely prior to th Below the Arsenal the Columb eg, but the Witch seemed to | betapee between them. About 1 larger boats were started ax The correspondent of writing from Antigua, Guatema! of the ith instant, reports that an took place there the evening before at 5.30 Without any previous warning a strong eart® quake sheok the ground violentiy in the direc tion from west to east. The movement was Series Of strong vertical aud horizontal impulse. | Bell, Americus @ Kagan and Ell combined. The wave-like undulauons on th wel surface rose and fell at least ® tout. The steamer Colur on which were the ing slone with the apove- men! eer and Damber boats je it almost impossityh and Mr. George § 4 this out being thrown te the ground. r 4 some tadies left about ten min. were the piercing cries of afterwards, and accompauied the yachts creaking cracking througbout tue rac sounds like hander from the e at the rattling noise of tiles, ho going Gown, the Treadw ught up with together formed a hideou. t the nats were lapped uever be forgotten. It was very Wharf. The Brewster was dark, too, and every visible obj-ct was in vio and the Fannie Bell lent motion. Long after the firet shock had | The excitemeut aboard the Oc passed there waestill noise of walis falling more or less distant. Snddenly arose the sound of hundreds of voices chanting a hymn to the Cre. ator for mercy. Shocks followed during the night of various intensity, every one of which ave rise to new alarms and new implorations for mercy. The night seemed an age in length. Fortunately no rain feil. About two dozen honses that were inhabited have been destroyed, causing, as far as coald be learned, « loss of thirty-two hves. The number of houses dam- aged, and which will bave to be taken down, will be found considerable. In Guatemala, the capital, shocks were felt, but they were slight The Indians say that three villages at the foot of the volcano have been destroyed, though this wants confirm: a Affairs in Richmond. A $15,000 PIRE—COOL WaAT RicuMonp, Va., October 5.—A fire at 1 a. m. on Byrd street, between ith and Lith, de stroyed four brick business houses, together with the rear outhouses and three frame tene- ments. Loss estimated at $15,000; partially in sured. ‘The weather this morning is quite cool. thermometer is down te forty-one. white frost in this vicinit 7 of the Americas and Treadwell was even bees were freely ofered and ° = The Harvey and Molden Civtt-Rights Cane. DR. ©. B. PURVIS ORARGRD WITH PmRICRY. returned to the Police Court orn to by George W. Harvey, B. Parvis with having com- mitted perjury. The information sets forth that in the Police Court, before Judge Wm. B. Snell, George W. Harvey and Thomas Ho tried on the 29:h of September, 187. formation under oath then and there depending Against them, wherein they were charged wit! refusing, on the 231 of September, 1874, to ac- commodate in their restaurant certain well-be- haved and respectable persous, namely Charlee B. Purvis and John M. Langston, although then and there Tejuested by said psreons to ac- commodate them with a lnneb; and at the anid trial C. B. Purvis appeared as a witness for and in behalf of the District of Columbia and | took his oath betore one Luther (. Dawaon, the | clerk of the bourt, on the Holy Evangely of The | Almighty God, to kpeak the trath, the whole There was | truth, and nothing but the trath concerning the matter then and there depending ; whereupon | it then and there became a material inguiryon the trial whether or not the said Harvey and Holden refused to serve said Purvis Lang- ston at the same prices as « bee REGINNING OF ANOTHER PAILTRE. New York, October 5.—Weston began at fire minutes past tweive last night another attemp! | haved and respectable persons were served ; to walk five hundred miles in six consecutive | and the said Charles B. Purvis, wickedly days. | contriving and intending cause the THR WEWsParen. | said He: n unjustly to be convicted The new republican journal, The Republic, | of said did then and there, kno appeared to-day. | ingly, falsely, corruptiy, willful d wickedly ee say, depose, and give in evidence, betore the Another Unfortanate, court a aforesaid, tha, Myers did noteay that Brincerort, Conm., Oc’ he (Myers) wouid se: him (Paris), bat not cas, aged 21, was found iyingdead in at that table; and that he (Purvis) was positive stream Saturday morning. She left her Friday evening, sayi minutes. A that nothing was said about not serving him (Purvis) at that tablo; and that be (Parvis) did not reply to Said Myers that if be (Purvis) could not be served at that table he would not be served at all and that eaid Myers did not offer en intimate with her for some time bas been arrested. The evidence at the coroner's inquest was strong against him. serve him (Purvis), and that be (Purvis), as - 2 he turned to go away. and whilst walking away Scientists En Route to Observe the | beard something said about not serving bim at Transit. that table, but he made no reply; and that he PFILapeLrr etober 5.—The steamer | made p reply; and that he was positive that he did not say that it he could not b that table be would not Whereas in truth and in t Yazoo, at quarantine, for New Havana, has on board F. Diaz Covai chief; Augustin Barroso, F. Buines, M. F. Leal, served at be served at Myers di Themas f). orden, membere of the scien say to said Purvis that he (Myers) would seree commission tor Mextco toobserve the t him (Pur but not at that t Venus, en route for China seid Parvis ae en, rved there a Flight of White Leaguers. as be tarned one that Nxw York, October 5—The Times publishes | f ne could no he would the following from New Orleans last evening | pot be served at nm trath said “Governor Kellogg received information thts rvis) in said evening that pon the arrival of United State« troops “at Coushatte some fifteen White Leagners, who were engaged in the er Daily and recent * ow der of repub'iean ofice-holers, loft towa and Dr. Purvis bas employed <eneral Birney to fled to Arkansas and Texas. defend him spaces ; oe ——— se Pa >. Moult . clally notits The fall meeting at Jerome Park commenced . ps pte pregalice ate turcay'sSTaR eatery wand oe ee ee ee ‘The second race was for the Jerome stakes, case was fixed at $3,000, which they will be re- | ‘OF three-year wip byl. goodie pans quired to furnish by to-morrow. with $1,50) added as ees y Lechara Jerome, nore to receive The Perkins Tragedy. 10 ont ce, two miles. Crxcinwazi, Octover 5.—Joseph Clare, wh ver won by. was charged by Charles Perkins, etbs; Madge second by mx lengths; Bi the woman who murdered her little narette third, Pennington fourth, Brigand f city last week, with having criminal iuterco Hioaxer sixth, and Grinstead last. Time, 3:37. with her. publishes a card this morning, den; ‘The third race was for the nursery stakes, for ing the charge. two year olde, of £100 each, balf forfeit. with #1 009 aderd, second be to receive #26 out of the stakes; distance, one mule. Ouitip came in first, Uhesapeake sccond, Rhadaman- thus third, Bayminster fourth, James A. fifth, Austrolind sixth, Leader seventh, and Withers’ eptry eighth. Time, 1:46. ; SCRUYLEILLBAY ne | rhe fourth race yas tho Manhatten handi- man arrested on suspicion of being Big Frank | SAP fueeps mone tee gy epee od Bs srovts 16 be Se teens eeebenio tem Berek. | ee reer second, Ontesby third. Josie B. fourth, He Accepts. Lizzie Lucas fifth. Time Bostow, October 5.—William Gaston's ac The fifth race was for ceptance of the democratic nomination for gov. | winner to be sold at auction; distance, one mile ernor of Massachusetts was made pablic to and an eighth. Three horses started. $< Buckley won by & length; Mollie D: d Bingaman third. Time, 2-21 4. ton Races.—The attendance at the Of the trotting races at Lexington, yj, Was greater than on The fret race was for E Time, 2 ress Oe! Dharles Plac Congress by the fourth dis’ rict republican convention yesterday. Not Big Fra NEWAR purse of $409, the Ice. Boston, October 5.—Ice formed in som parts of New Hampshire last night. FINANCIAL AND CONMEKCIAL Wall Street To-day. Baw Yorx Wctober 5.—The Post's huauoial articl $038 :—The w-ek opens with loss active markets « the stock exchange, and with prices tor stocks gen graliy lower then Batarday, In thedry goods mai et Dt 2 The se . The third race was for a parse of orses. Dick Jamison woa A Dewocratic Coxran ON Tae Same Own QvUESTION oF STATES KigaTs.—Ata conter- ence, on Saturday, between Gov. Kentucky, and Brown, of Pennessee, terron, of the Louisstiie Courier-Joarn N.J. Stoddard J. goods, and stocd wel! in ‘ell par! ie that their Habilities will tot eacead @350,02, the failure wi.l not be a bad ove, it haris solved to stop while it was pors/ble sbowing for their creditors. Th: bas sok mi ay of at about ten per cent. within a w “et ts re 50 present, # 75.000 is on the Gold opsned w that there be a confer overnors ot Ho's. OB Bol’ | ail the de ‘aud 3 per ceni dul and un T all states irrespective the view to a c: Giscussion of the broader ques: io; and 4£842, and the latter. Money bere is .@3 per ce: fon eens. Prim mercantile paper about which there is no jnestor ct between state and federal jaris is 6@7 percent. Dames ors usted fale ser | 2° . He rct Ee. emarkct opened Gis for Rew vei, | HOME. —_ -ptral. bake Puech co Union Paciic. Puciic Mail Wate & ant ‘Ones Octorer we. —Town elections are ta é 2@'s lower ¥ the remainder of the list, ing ie first tw oursthey fell *.@1's percent ,but since i.) be beld in Connecticnt to-day. To morrow Delaware elects inspectors and assessors. Oa there has been a fractional recovery. Government | the 13th thestate elections will be held ia Odio, ponds dull pel acoiings Lave lowa, jana, Arkeuras, Nebraska and West '. Brie, Lake T @eine Peciie, Maile Ge ‘Sa: @asse; Laka Bhore,83(@ats; Union ‘New York Ocrtral, 1@.@ : Northwost, 39@%; Wabash, 3% and Rock Island, 105. @ == The Markets. BaLtiMoRe, October 5.—Virginia sizes, peolors. 42; Virginias. consolidated, ‘West Virginias, 9 North th Uarolina sixes, old, 19; do., new, W; do., spe- t ‘October & Virginia, and @ territorial election in Dakota. Indiana, Nebraska.and West Virginia wisi elect legislatures on which will devolve the selection of United States Senators in place of Senators Pratt, Tipton, and Bareman. Georgia will elect her legisinture on the 14th, and the South Garo- lina local election will be held ths following week. The city council election in Baltimore takes place October 28. Tue Bowex linet Suirs.—Chis morning Mr. Wm. ©. DeWitt, as counsel for the = convention of ~~ x3 ‘quote ‘rentes af 61 #0 con- *s, 1, October 5, 3p. m—The rate of di raLgkam, Ocaber§ 39.m— Uills ts S pe- cout, Shich is the same ae the Bank of Cispatches