Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1874, Page 1

a THE EVENING STAR. PEBLISHED DSILY, Sundays Excepted, AT THz STAR BUILDINGS, Pevuusylvania Aveune, cor. Lith St. aT TER EVEING STAR NEWSPAPER CONPANT, @. B. EAOPPAANG , Preah, ——_- THB EVENING STAM is served by carriers to | their subecribers at Ten Oxyt< Pex WERE, OR | Foxrt-rock Cxse rea Morn. Copice at the | unter Two Oznts each. By mall—three mouths, 81.00; gx months, 93.00; one year, $9. PRLY &TAR—Pnblivhed Fritay—9 dy! go iy in advance, tn both cases, ar gor than paid for, | BF Rater f atvertising furnished on application, | | | ‘| rf LECTURES Y_ M. © 4. ANN LECTURE COURSE. Literary and Scfentifie Attractions. or: COTORER 306u. LITER-KY DIVISiON BAVARD Ts YL08, October 30ch. JAS. EICKNOM FLELDS Now . 13° ar Le 2 “4 DR. J. G. HOLLAND. Sov. 30th, SCIENTIFIC DIVISION. ret. B.S. MOKNB. Dec * ani 10 Two Leciares on Natural History + EK. C, BOLLES Dec. 13 0.417; Bee Two Lectures oa the Mr Pref. HENRY MO Two Leciores on * All the Scieat PROFUSELY & ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED 87 THE SALE OF SEASON TICKETS for the course of TWELVE LECTURES will spon at 144% Seventh street, THUBSDAY « Oct. S2d, nt 10 o'clock. Price, @5, ed Beat. Single Reserved Senta for the 2. 78 cente, sold ow ai EXCURSIONS, &e. ff ECCLAR LINE TO MOURT VERNON RO AMPULANCE BIDING BY THIS LIVE. PRE mas room, ts th land passengers by stosm- Bunt at ¥ Vernon Wharf Possengers will AVOID the tronble and veration of biDING 3 MILES IN AMBULANCRS (1s by amet, Arrow Scn.ay 4p. NGSWoOsBTH, now Assictatton MH * FRANE ROLLIN Captain © HOLL mt V 300DS. M AS. SELMA RUPPARTS STAMPING AND EMBROIDERY D&PUT, z STxsST, € JUST RECKIV£D, G SILK a1B with BALL FEINCES N ALL SHADES, ar WILLIA UST RECEIVED JT FRINGES AND PASSEMENTS. PALL AND LLE WORKSTBD GES FOR COSTU. CHEN FR FELT HTS FOR LADIBSant CHILDREN. BIL GLOVESIN ALL THE NEW SHADSS, The largest ae nt iu the city, a MAS. M. J. HUNT'S, octi7-tr 621 snd 623 D atrest. ULD DO WELL TO GALL AND M_ WILLIAR'S ta xk of nad DRESSES : 12 CELESSATED J.B. Pp. OORSBT. THE Popular in Paris, can be obtained! at WILLIAN’S ¥ST HAIK BRAIDS MADE TO a WILLIAN” MISS McCORMICK, $03 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU Up Stairs, NDAY, October lth, New ani MILLINEBY witt open egavt bty LARGEST AND FIN ASSOBT Labigs WE USDESGABMESTS can WILLIAN'S ‘I t MABKET SPACE S HELLER. OPENIN RE at the wit stand, which has t : doled and refitted, where I wo Li my old friends and customers a: Ae AND FOR SALB, greatest variety of DRESS THIMMI LADIES UN ENTS and COSSETS, every style, Feaily CL@AKS snd DRESSES for [ad assortment Ip the « MILLINERY, HATS, BONNET! FBATHEERS, &¢., in great va My department of BUMAN HAIR i thie side of Kew York the lar . FLOWERS, au not heex ie prices, styles FR, eet23-In arket Spice 1 THE LADIES OF WAtHISGTON S. HELL 7 procnre the services of a thor Will find ft to their advantage to call at 914 13r ‘eet Borthwest, between E and F. None but reli sbie patterns kept, snd a perfect fit gnaranteed. All work Snished in 8 mauner to euit the most fac- tidions. octal-tw* Pr E THE 98 nazi LE: Esa : moe UR BZ IEIAN PEBSLES GLASSES for One Dollar. 7.9? 7 Gold Frame GLASSES for Toe #3 THERMOMETER for 91. i. HEM send-ly 655 Feuamtvanin ete eee ot ee LL KINDS OF GENTLEMEN'S OA oop WEARING APPAREL can be wid “<1. A Lest advantage by addressing or eallir . +0 the ver S19 D strests between Sth aod 1 sa sUsTH, west. BF Motes a scconiing to direc: fitted by purchased ff an: selling it are terme. For ® ralir. sepa? OY reks. GIOBOLAS WHITE & OO P gel 6218 Norfotk Oyster street, between 6th and, lok wet OYSTEES of ‘the best quality, from Norfolk and elsewhere, received free PP eupt gallon, bushel, or barrel, at ine REO. J. ST ST. JOHN'S PARIS IANO, OBGAB, So. Post Ortice te. H. oot ly S& YACHT OLes | | | | “" AND CLOAK MAK EK, ] Che # nening Star, V-, 44—N°. 6,737. |___awuszments ——,- EVENING STAR. | k UKD'S OPBRA "YUE. Engagement of ' Washington News and Gossip. Sins. F. W. LANDER, is by Mx; rook Lents 's Gosek Drsewstic ISTEENAL REV aNUE —The receipts from this ‘s | source to-day were $545,14 Tue Perstpenr and Mrs. Grant will visit Ford's Opera House to-night on the o the appearance of Mrs. Lander, Tue Treasury ba bank n tion hae, since its organization, ¢ duly tsst to date, r Restcxry.—Geo. W. signed his yosition of pi ates Patent office, a 7 Ried for npwards of arteer oes to Boston to practice in pa asion 0: | 5 2 a. A LANDES MATINRE satl Nevewter 2, Ur. JOHN Mc tr ATIONAL THEATER | IN mr. J. @.saViLte : Eneae ant ext PRRSONAL. the city. Secretary ¥ day night for New hurman, of OhioN deson left on Satur ersey. ---*Vice Presidon Wilson Is in theeity. He retorns to Massa. setts to-night. ----‘The Earl of Butteren arrive: in Washington from New York this marning. THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL cation of Charl JAN® EYRE. THURSDAY, FRIDAY oni SATURDAY, ber 29, Wan George Cawce't Barner, who has given the subject mach at- euccessful dranie,foauded on tha siege of Paria, tention, expresses a belief that the governmen THE GENEVA CRO 1s anrnally defrauded ont of $1,000,909, or tir hy per cent. of the amount of stam) sold, by th Use of washed postage stamps. Dy of perform of the Ti at Br Be ‘heater ead and F streets Monday, Nov A Heavy Svit.—Mesers. Bartley, Ray, ond Sees eee rene BoC F oe Jenner, have for J. W. Robertaon, entered suit WASHINGTON SREAEAE COMIQUE. | aoainet Angustine R. Melonala for fess MONDAY, OCTOPEE 26. BVEY NIGHT AND | claiming % for services in procuring eri- dence and superintending the prosecution of claims of MeDonald betore the Mixed Comais sion on Biitisk and American Claims, APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDENT.—The President on Saturday afternoon appointed: Isidore Blumenthal, collector of customs, dis- trict of St. Marks, Florida; Benjamin F. Lee, Indian inspector; Dexter E. Clapp, agent the Indians of the Crow agency, in Montana, John S. Wood, agent for Indians of Blackt set agency, in Montana; James Wright, agent for the Indians of the Fort Hall agency, in [daho. Sone or rue EmpLovess of the government who were removed from office on the Ist of Aa- gust, are offering to make no account of their last month’s services to the government, and asking that their discharges may be dated Juve 30. Ey this course they wonld recaive no co a rac tesson of the renowned ce Artista, Mesere. COGILL sac irst appearance thi= season of the evl- acter Artists, the WINS £T8—Thoms Begacement extraordinary of the only DIAMOND, w bo sings ‘nd daucus ac. companying himeeif with the Itaban harp. George sRataht, Wile. Zitelis, Harry Brow wnd ol tae olto of un oct 6: I UNCOLN BALL, 4 a! magnitu: Corner 9th and D streets, LL OFF NIGHTB! OK * SHURE SEASON, nmenelD MORDST NIGHT, NuvVeMDER Zo, GEAND AKT BXHIE!ITION With choice Music and a gi © Lecture expiatu- ing ibe Pictures, &c. ‘Magn ificent Pictures before the avi ‘each just loug enovch to afford s * bere A pensation tor services rendered in the month of BIGHLY MOwAL AND INST. VOTIVE duly, but receive the two months’ pay votad hy “A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOR- | Congress to those diecharged at the close of Lue EVRA!” fiscal year. Ali the interosting ard moritoi ka of ert — inthe world; raicd Paint TZ. Por Weenie Ovr Tue Lanectres—Ata confor- of Emivent Pert oreign Anieri: 7 otwes : ow, Postmie cau Views, Natural Hi Micrvsc picand th-r | ence between Secr id Whose are Screntinic Liju-tration es Classical, Histori- | General Jewel! ai ent Grant on Sat ac cal, Foiry, Allegoric ok ae day it was decided to remove the collector » ning shown paw ctfatty use. | thé port of Galveston, Texas, and the Sed TuUdeets Whick ate moet powerfally magsi- | coaster of thesamecity,. ‘The collectorshly ta A Vorage around the World every night been offered to ex-Governor Pease, of T ravels in Kutope, Asia, Africa, aud the Ame- | republican who «npported Mr. in ee c P t), while M t t Gal Hees Presiient), while Mr. Sabbins, o: jalveson Glimpses of Bex pt, Paicatine, Grecce, Italy, and | has becn asked to take charge of the post o?-= oric Lavas Ht Neither of these gi itlemen were ap the porition: to whica they have been aj Tae INTRaNAL Kavenca Brreav.— operations of the »nternal revenue bure: been so successful durmg the last ff, th is not probable that any new internal revenne legistation will be reconimended at this session of Congress. The commissioner of in- ternal revenue has not yet been able to make estimates for the next fiscal year, and will delay nd Science History of the World, trom Gown tot me ter enter nt acd instruc book in any sther way Gp io the tires ip all rosp ind, eve night, except Suad © daily papers {or off pieht NO PUSTFONEMEDST ON ACCOUNT OF THE max presenticg them until late in ‘November, it ween Grder that he may be in posession of the lates velock hibition to eom: © | details. D street. Catitages may be : Tur Prestoent axp Tae Turep Tanw — ISSION, 20 OZNTS ue Sat $$ a8 good as another everybody will see and ‘s worth. Qome early it Art, Music and Book- e#, aud at the Ticket office’ of the Hail on the gof exhibition. [i you derer gotting tickets st the Hali, please have the exact MAX SEBEL, Azer. EATON HALL BILLIARD SALuor REOPEN TO-MORROW! ‘The intimate friends of the President say that he made no allusion whatever to them concern ing the question of a third term, nor is it knowt that any onehas mentioned the subject to Lim in conversation; and farther, he has in no way expressed himself in such manner as to incline them to believe that he has aspirations in that direction. ‘They further remark that, althougt much has been said and written upon the sub Ject has not come to him in a form requiring a reply, and therefore any utterance he might made would be gratuitous and intrusive, ang A No Bowerved & for these exhibit: hear, at = nloney f seats. Tick: ta for sale ats BF All new Tables, Ones, &c 1t*_-} contrary to nse B! Ors Tue BUReat oF ExGRavING AND Paine TROTTING COURSE, ING.— George B. McCartee, chief of the bureau sSpk. of engraving and printing, has prepared his re Taree ene ease port for the fiscal year euding June 30th ast a The recapitulation shows the printing of $261 ONE PURSB OF 32,000, 570,860 government securities, and 205,235,774 | N THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2991, internal revenue and customs stamps. Of thi B AMESICAN «1B az¢ COPPBE BOT. | BEMber 156,272 760 were etrip tobacco stam 2.380 beer stampa, and 3,636,000 distilies TOM. 2 $500 added tod spirit stamps. All the others were on account 1s 21,280 te iret, $750 to second of the same articles. Of the work enamera ed punadnn ates much of it received one or more imprints by the om RaiDA Ponseeun vers bank note companies in New York city. A‘i the Wm. Lovell enters b. g. Barney Kelley, M. Meads enters br. m. Anute Goilins, W. Weeks enters b nk Woods, £400 to first, $280 tw wecon'l. ‘The above Races are best three in five to harness, Race to take place at Jo'ctock. Admission, $1 (one dollar.) DB. EB. BISHOP. Je Proprict engraving and printing necessary to comp it was executed at the government bureau. The large discharges from the bureau of graving and printing, necessitated by the re moval of so much of the Treasury printing tv New York, are now expected to be po: until after the meeting of Congress. T' reau bas been a fruitful source of patronage to members, and there is some talk of a movement to keep the printing here. I ‘INCOLN BALL. is = MONDAY AND TUBEDAY, Oct. 6* CHAS. H. DUPBRZ. saenen MORBROT PUPREZ £ HESEDIC T'S GIGANTIC FaMots: MINSTRELS. : AND, THe BUREAU OF EpUcaTION—Recomnen la tions of Commissioner Eaton.—General John Eaton, the Commissioner of Education, in his forthcoming annual report, will make the tol- lowing recommendations: Ist. An increase of the permanent force of this office commensu- rate with the increasing amount of work to be done. 2d. An appropriation sufficient to pay for suitable cases tor the books and records of the office, and for preserving the models ot school apparatus, <c., presented to it. 21. Ad~ Botg OPERA TRovrE aXD BRA Enlarged, Bemodelied and Improved, ‘Ocmposed of 23 people Most successful, complete, powertal Troupe Tr: cling, recog nixed as the superiors of Minstrelsy Introducing Concerts of Merit and Brilliancy 023: QPP? FELLOWS HaL NTH STRaET, Having been remodeled and improved during t year, the SALOON—: finest in the city— | ditional funds forthe publication of cireuiars —s particalarly for Balls and Sociables. ts aow | of information, to meet the increasing demand oxdy fcr engagements, Applications to the Jauitor | for the same. ith. The enactment of a law re. swlll receive prompt attention cera | | auiring that all facts in regard to national = = — to education, and all facts In regard to educa- BA810Ws GALLERY oF FINE ABTS, tion in the territories and the District of Colam. 2435 PaENnsiLiaNia Aven bia necessary for the information of Congress. be presented throngh this office. For the pur- pose of enabling the government to meet its re- sponeibilitics with respect to the education ot %. Always on hand a | e stock of ch«tce PAINT- INGS, ENGEAVINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS asd CHROMOS. Fine nesortment of eonuine Dros Porceiainc Paintings, Velvet and Git FRAMES. phos ‘pp arto made t © people in the territories, be recommends that orders of San bape creck Geld, Bihan and Gop, | the office ef Superintendent of Public loses per Wire; Cord, Hails, dc. Bew mugravings, Pho- | tion foreach territory be created, to be tiled tographs and Chromos Ali kind of Black Walnut der « ed. te te Fine e1ved as soon asipubi 4 Gilt Frames tw f the best quality and workmanship the President, and bs com- and paid as in the cave of by appointment te pensation be fixe other federal appointees for the territor.es. sth. patterns of Window Gornices to onter. Pictures | Tu view of the ‘appalling number or chridors ONE Balntingy These Linsd and Bs- | growing up in ignorance on account of the im. stored by H N. BARLOW a octl-&m poverished condition of portions of the country es in which slavery has been lately abolished, and O1,.Fo.2 Om Bxmibition a New Ne | in view of the special dificulties in tue way of 2 8Y. at Tru By, | establishing =6 wanes Eherein schools i ARKRITER'S. * | for universal education, and in consideration Mo. 439 TED wreet, Between Dand 1 strocta, sigut | of the imperative need or immediate action in joors above Odd Feliows’ Bali, this regard, he recommends that ¢* Ghotce Ol Paintings, Engravings, Curomes, Se. | portioiwo the ne neck A largest tock Paper Hangings, Window ~ «ae WLOI6 OT a Pictures, Frames, Pictare Oord= ~ Kings, Nails, &o.. = * —-- ysuceéeds arising {rom the caw OI public lands shall be set aside as a spe. cial fund, and its interest be divided annually, seis ‘So Tanvs Cae we 5ee pro rata, between the people of the several states aud tarritories and the Disteiot of Colum- ae bia, ander euch provisions, in regard to amount, DONEHUE, allotment, expenditure, and supervision, as COSTUMER. Congress in its wisdom may deem fit and proper. eth. That such provision as may be seen best in the wistom of Congress be made for the pub- lication of 10,000 copies of the annualreport of this bureau, immediately on its completion, to be put at the control of the bureau for distribu- on among its corre-pondepts and the educa- “.@5 LltH BTREET, NEAR E. New ar i neatly fitted-up Parlors and Show-rooms And. qcubly-increased stock of ™ asquerade and Theatrical Costames, prising several hundred new and costiy Dress, >’ | tors of the country, however many may be or- Gente and Cluldres'ector?, © Comume—Ladics’, | Ge7eq for distribution by members of the Senste MASQUE BALLS AND PARTL and House. PRivany HEATRIOALS, ———$_--o-_____ TABLEAUX AND OLD * OONORRTS. | A Consciaxtiovs Jonon.—The Philadel- nesiswe devote ourselves tothe wauksaca simeny | Duis Ledger of Saturday says:—In the putes vas risinatie Stereet 2nd dpiatioatomcotumnsags | sod Paason on the bench, Bedana iegat was po pane seldom etists t upon trial, charged with the murder of bine caer Wm." W. Wilkerson, colored. It was alt L. MOXLEY, COSTUMER, 24 street, near Race, where was em- ployed, and, without any provocation, defend- ant shot deceased, who was then taken to the ital. He died’on May 2ith. The shoo! 60S 10th Street Northwest, cccarred em April tone” Wm. F. Kegon 4 large collection of Fine Artistic BALL, 748. | JUTOT, was called to serve upon the jury “4 ? case,’ but he stated that he could not convict LBAU and THEATRICAL Se fetebdant ot ms pa A, re, boca ED s mt e “bad su: from 4 Pee ono Ee eee 8. with 9 Costume, aud ail Costumes delivered and called tor, | *@! ee ene oe Somrh, bk. MOXLBYy, ‘Tue Brxcuge-Titton Scanpat.—In New octlS-4m S 10th street, York, on Saturday, Rev. ‘Ward Beecher’s counsel before Judge Neilson to compel ‘Theodere to furnish a bill of particalars 1s) CT OF COLUMBIA TAX. - D reins Taks NOTICE. a in his suit at law. A penaity of one per centom will be adda to your tax bills on and after NOVEMBER 1. A discount of one per centam to ¢! month. A saving of two per centam is really made by paying your tax bills before the month of October expires, end of this CAPTURE OF THE KUT Nana sahip OUS LEADER OF THE NV IN IST fas STAR ov the e <RrOY MI In the telegraphic Friday the fact was m n Fast Indisof Nana Sahib. vitlain bas a record black with his ows The wretch was born in 15 He was the 39 of a Brahmin of the Deccan, and whena lit * than a year old was taken to B: lamn of misdeeds Bajee Row, the pelshwa or chief of the opted him in 187. O11 the death put heir of his barty tn 1851, ar estate in the neighborhood w stowed npon him during pleas: sh had beea h by the Britis! was declared lapsed to the dia com oan as they bad previously refused to recognize heritance of lands by a 2, ant a pens i of $450,000 a year granted to int m his famii so stopped. Nava Sahib sent land to advocate his claims, bat without suecess, and this sapposed wrong h never forgave. He lived, however. in apparent friendship with the E h. imitating customs av far as he could, and was per to ccenpy the tewn of Bittoor, where he sessed great wealth and much infinence. the sepoy mutiny broke out in 187, folly trusted hy thie English, who ap 2 for & body of Soldiers fo gnard the treasury at 8 was t to Ey Cawnpore, which he immediately granted; t no svoner had the insurrection occurred at t latter place than he put himself at the heat o the rebels, and killed all the Earopeans that fell into his hands, among whom were two large parttes, principally of women and children, who were endeavoring to escape down the Ganges from Futtehgurh. The English at Cawnpore in the meantime defended themselves until June 27, when they surrendered on the Nana promis- ing to send them safe to Allahabad. They were permitted to embark. but immediately after- Ward fired upon, and many were killed and the rest brough! back to land. The men were pat to death al once; the women and children, after surviving horrible ovtrages, were massacred July the day before Havelock arrived at Cawnpore, and their bodies were thrown into a well, The Nana retreated to Bittoor, where Havelock defeated him on the I7th, driving him out of the town, and «lestroying his army. He soon got together another army, with which he followed Havelock into Oude, but afterwards returned toward Cawnpore with the intention of attacking General Neill, whe was in the gar- rison there with @ small force. Reoceapying Bittoor, he was driven back in contusion by Generai Neill, Angust 15; and on the next day Havelock, who had returned from Oude, de- feated his whole force in a sharp engagement. Owing to the exhaustion of the victors and their want of cavairy, the Nana escaped, and, without coming directly in contact with the British, except once more at Cawnpore, where Sir Colin Campbell defeated him, December 6, continued an active and harrassing warfare. On the occupation of Gwalior by the rebels ia June, 1858, he was chosen peishwa of the Mab- rattas, and his nephew, Row Sauib, was placed im command of the city. His sibaequent career is difficult to be traced, for bis e rgies were bent rather upon escaping pursuit than cou ducting offensive operations. Long atter the other lease: he contin: about te ern part had submitted or been 1, with the Begam of Oude thousand rebels, to infest the m of Central fndia and the frontiers 1 aul. A report that he had died of fever in the latter part of 1850 was gensraily discredited, and until pow it had been uncertain whethor he was ative or not. His arrest at th’s time will doubtiess be a pleasant surprise to the British government, whe will no doubt give him tue punishment he fully deserve: THE CHIEFTAIN ACKNOWLEDGES KIS (DENTIT A dispatch received in London yestarda a utta says:—In his contession to the political agent, the prisoner declared that he was the fa- mous Nana Sahib, and admitted that he took a leading part in the mutiny, but denied that he had anything to do with the Cawnpore mas- sacre. He gave an interestig account of his subsequent wanderings in Bhootan, Assam and Bareily. The prisoner, however, after making this confession sough! to withdraw it. Phy- sicians have examined him and express doubt red. and as to his identity, because his appearanee is wo youthful. A surgeon who was in Cawnpore at the time of the revolt, and often saw Nana hib, failed to recognize the prisoner as the man. Other witnesses have been summoned. The Maharajah of Scindia at tirst sought to have it stipulated that the man’s life should be saved, but he afterwards surrendered him uncondition- ly to the British, who placed him in irons. Bsla, & brother of Nana Sahib, bas also been captured. PoLiLicat Norgs.—Congressman Foster, of Ohio, who recently carried his district against tremendous odds, is recommended by news- papers in that State ag a candidate for Governor. In Arkansas the republicans did not vote because they believed the election unauthorized. yet the number of votes cast is said to have been greater than at any previous election. The democrats had is all their own way, -**There are 66 offices to be filled at the ensut 2 election in Nevada, as follows: One United States Sen- ator, two Supreme Judges, nine District Judges, one Congressman, nine State officers, fifty-eight legislators, and 265 county and township officers. The population of the State {s about 40.000, or less than double that of the City of Sacramento. It ig no wonder they are having a lively cam- paign. -More trouble for the democrats in the New York Qongressional districts. The Rochester Erpress saysthat E. Kirke Hart has refused their nomination in that district. A circular has been issued by the Pennsylvania Kepublican State Committee appealing to the members of the party to make a personal effort to bring out « full vote at the election on Nov. 3. -*+-The democrats of the 21 Vermont district are mak ing strong efforta to acandidate into the field in time for the spectal election on Novem- ber 3. Their committee has issued an address announcing Mr. Alexander McLane asthe party candidate, aud requesting all democrats to vote for him instead of Mr. Denison. Judge Poland is also working on the sly for stray votes, and the contest will possibly be lively and intaraste ing. -**-The prospects of Mr. Dawes for the Senatorship are said to have increased by the nomination in western Massachusetts of some of his ablest and most ardent friends for the legis- lature. ‘Some of the sanguine friends of General Banks have laid out a very flattering programme for his future. ‘They imagine that he will be elected to Congress, that he will be made speaker of the next House of Repressnta- tives, and that he will then become the demo- cratic candidate for President. ++++T trouble brewing in the democratic cam are too many statesmen in the party, and the division of the spoils is going to be attended with difficulty. Hon. Joseph E. McDonald ie to ave at lesst one determined competitor for the Senatorship in Judge Holman, and it ts not unlikely that Voorhees may put'in bis oar. The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes an authoritative awreuceburg, stating that Hol- bes candidate, and that the annonr ment ‘causes great rejciciug among democrat and independents iu ti m of Indiana,’ Sail in, gentlemen, and may the best man win rnal Indianazo! Tue TcRP.—In B a crowd wits -swn on Saturday a large ‘ -wemed the trot by the stallion Jay yrould against Goldsmith Mald’s time of 2-14 The following was the resuit: First heat, qua: ter mile, 344; half mile, 1:03; mile, 2:20. Sec- ond heat. quarter mile, 344; half mile, 1:08»; mile, 2:21. ‘The horse was withdrawn at this Seo Scratched himself in the second eat. Fleetwood Park.—At Fleetwood Park Satur- day the deciding heat for the $1,000 purse was won by Vanity Fair. Time, 2:27. Inthe race for $1,600, for horses that never beat 2:41, there was @ dead heat between Music and Comee Everett. Kay won second and third heats; time, 2:26, 2:25; Barney Kelley fourth beat, in 227; Music fifth heat, in 2:25. The race was till Monday on account of dark- ness. The $300 race for horses that never beat 2:41, $100 to the first horse, was won by Kat- ae in three straight heats. Time, 2.35, 233.4, 2 A CouRT WiTsovT JURISDIOTION.—Quazi Citizens who will have lo be made over again.—Pho Attorney General of Louisiana has given au opinion to the effect that the 2d di court of ew Orleang has no common law jurisdiction, and cannot, therefore, under the actot Con- , issue naturalization papers. Some four usand persons have been made citizens through the instrumentality of this court, and there fs eat excitement over the decision that declares the work to be invalid. In view of the decision the Democratic and Conservative State Central Committee of Louisiana have issued a circular denouncing the decision as an ont e WASHINGTON, D. C., MONBAY, OCTOBER 26, 1874. The Jersey City Charch Scandal. TENTH DAY OF TRE TRIAL OF REY. JO0N 8. DETAILS OF MARY WITH THE accus GLENDENNING—MINUTE POMEROY MINISTER. Th INTIMACY session of the presbytery was opened w yesterday by Rev. Edward Wall, of Ho- voken The examination of Mra. Sarah Kt. Graves was continued by the prosecution. She testified that Mary told her that she allowed the accused w be Sitimate with ber because she loved him 0 and as he was a minister she thought he would notdeserther. In concluding that statemeut Mary, in deep grief, had said, Oh, how cord he desert me eo! [have sinned, fallon and s tered, and now he has deserted ‘me.” The wi ness bad frequently seen Mr. Gisndenning Mary's company, and she believed he sought her, and not the contrary. When be p ed with Mary he kissed She bad ssen leaving Mary's gate at 1 o'clock inthe morning and he did not walk on the sidewalk, but on ch graseat the side of the stone walk when he passed the witness’ door. The witness repeated « con versation with Marty in relation to the pist> scene, which was eubstantially the same 2s 4! ly published. On one occasion the wit rae UbCoMfortable on account of Glende ning staying so long with Mary, and she went to the dvor to see if anyching’ was wrong; sbe looked at Mary's patlor window and saw Mary go to the window and pull down the curtain, a moment after the light went out and the parior remained dark for twenty minutes. Tue wii ness never knew Mary to keep company with any other gentleman than the accused; she was present when Mary died, and corroborated Uh testimony of former witnessas in relation to Mary’s sanity and the words used in the dying declaration. On the cross-exatmination she said that she had frequently obeerved the light turn- ed down while Glendenning was in the with Mary, and the rea-onshe had not Mary about it was because Mary had show the engagement ring. Mrs. Caroline D. Wilson, of New York, wae next sworn, She had kuown Mary trom’ ber childhood. “When Mary’s trouble was dis- covered she was sent for. She went to Mrs Miller's house; she had an interview with Mary alone. Mary said to witness, “Oh, this is dread- ful, dresd: Nobody kuows how bad I feel. She, witness, asked who was the cause of it a) Mary answerec, “John S$. Glendenning, mninister of the Gospel, and I ama member o: his church.” Mary said she asked Glendenuing what che would do with the child. He answere:| “Oh, we can put it in a basket, and leave it ou somebody's stoop.” The witvess gaye an ac count of Mary’ confession, which did uot vary from other witno=ses, Mrs. Agnes Miiler was the uext witness. She had kuow Mary for sixteen years, aud during al lime knew nothiug improper of her; Mars that d the witness that she was engaged to Mr enning, witness used to see Glendeuning and ary coming out of the church very tre quently long after the congregation was dis missec; the witness related an incident that o curred July 5, 1503, which ied her to think tha Giendenn with Mar that ber ¢ Mr. hg Was trying to conceal his gand Mary out walking Ju ir she had heard anyehing m her folks: Glendenning turned te Mary and, ina tone of surprise, asked if her foik were away. ‘This was repeated to the witnes- anc she ssked Mary afterward if Giende: did vot know that the folks were away on nd she replied yes, he played croquet here and stayed late at night, helping mot close ap the honse. Mr. Dod, tor the detenc asked 1) the witues: could remember any pa ticular t.me when Glendenning had remains later than the congregation with Marg. Wit Des suid yes; on the occasion of the second an hiversary of his installation there was a Sunda school meeting in the afternoon, and th : tion of the witness was called by the tact that Mary and the accused had nc come out after services, and he wanted to g over and kick him out. ‘Witness coaxed him t make no demon-tration, aut together the wWate!ed to see how long the couple woa remain; they did not leave the church u dar Dr. John B, Burdett testified attended Mary Pomeroy at her con afterward at her death stion of the lung Rev. William Tunison, a Methodist clerg man, who attended Mary on the Suaday pr ceding her death, and who officiated at cl funeral, was examined, and stated that Mar told bim that she had been brought into in condition by Mr.Glendenning. Mr. thinking that he might be called upon to answ. in relation to the case, made an entry in & } x when he reached bome, and reat her wor from the book, as fuilows : “I said to Mr. D> on Sunday, and now I say to you, that M Glendenning, and he alone, is the rather of a child. This I say in your presence, and | ca God to witness taat I speak the trutl.” Qu t! cross-examination he stated that Le fui lieved what Mary said in relation to the 5 who seduced her, and at the time of her fan he said be could more easily doubt the existenc: of a God than doubt that her seducer would by punished for bis sin. He doubted if there w« any adequate punishment for such a sin. H said be thought her seducer was a unurderer, au worse than # murderer. ‘ico. P. Howell, one of the elders of Glenten ning’s church, had heard the story about Mai being engaged to Mr. Glendenning, and spoke to the accused about it. Glendenning positively denied that suck was the case. Witness spoke to the accused in relation to the presents he ha’ iron {0 Mary. Glendenning said that be gav Mary the waich. and the reason he gave fu doing sO was that Mary was late en severa occasions at the organ, and when spoken t. about it she said how could she tell what time i was when she bad no watch, and he gave it u her in order thet she might not be late again Mr. Imbrie asked if the chain was given for the same purpose, and the witness answered yes The presbytery then adjourned until Monday.— N. ¥. Republic. EXCITEMENT Prominent Me he hi inement an She aied from acu IN SHRBvaPORT—drres! 6 chants for Aileged Violalion of th Enforcement Act.—Several of the most promi neut merchants of Shreveport La., (being the first instalment) were arrested on Saturday {or alleged violation of the enforcement act. Warrants were served by O'Ne#! tng ras candidate for sherift in “Goasiere parish, an were based upon the affidavits of General Low Merrill, United States army, commanding the division. No resistance was oflered, and no one attempted to escape. The examination is co. Gown tor Tuesday. Ninety warrants nave bect Prepared at the instance of eR6ral Merrill and st is said they will be servq on Moada The following is the text of «ne afidavit nink, hich the citizens of Shre~ en urt were arreoter ed States of Amer‘ “Tylerrictor Loaisinn pally caine © + Districtot Louisiane rderrigned ar, “ad appeared before me, tli: re aHority, Lewis Merril, major 0! beir-_ -etMent, United States cavairy, we Dy ine first duiy sworn, did deposs say that on or about the 16th day of October 1871, at the city of Shreveport, in the disiric: aforesaid, (here follows the names of the niuety itizens,) did each and every one of them con spire to intimidate and controi numerous quali d voters in said district in exercising the righ’ of suffrage by threatening to deprive the said Yoters of employment, by Cnreatening to refuse to renew contracts with the said voters for labor in violation of a statute of the United States, wheretore be prays that said parties be arrested and dealt wiih according to law. Tue Eriscorat Cxaurca ConventTion— Proceedings on Saturday—Consecration of a Bish op Yesterday.—In the Episcopal General Con- vention on Saturday a series of resolutions were offered by Key. Mr. Jennings, of Missouri, de claring certain practices of the ritualists in the administration of the sacrament to be contrary to the canons of the charch, which was put op the calendar. The committee on canons re- in the ‘present order ene Prayer that prevents the 2 of morni yer, the itany and the order for the admin- jon of the "s Supper into distinct ser- ices; also, & resolution providing for the ap- Pointment of a committed to revise the rabries. with a view to the services, and te report at the next convention. Dr Leeds offered a ution to the aj pointing of a commission to a and ous rule” for the lating of public ip. All of these resolu! hereafter come up fordebate. During the secret session Mr. Palmer, of New Jersey, submitted a canon in which the ceremonies used by the ritaalists set forth in ten are probibited. This resolution, covers the whole ground, was referred to committee on canons. Dr. TWO CENTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. The New Yor, Ve! In the Protestac Episcopal convention, » Willian: Welsh of Philadeiphia, on bebaif of the committee on unfinished business, reported thht at the jas meeting ® committee bad been appointed to Promote civilication among the Indians. H« read a letter from Gen. Custer in relation to the subject. The committee entered Protest against the sa'e of Indian reserwa' or terr tory, aud recommended the appointment of s committer on Indian afsire; and, on mouvon the old committee was continued The following message was received from the houre ot bishops: Rese The house of dep that section 1, of cauon 2, of title 1. be amen by adding after the wo me or immerse ity.” these words following: And if be be pre sented, the bishop may, with the consent an amivice of the standing committee, at onc whitet @ minister £0 presented from ali th functions of his ministry wotil s trial be ba and a verdict given.” Resolved, Thatsection 1, of canon 2 be amended by striking out the w g found gailty” and inserting in their st the words “if he be found gauiity.”” Resolved, The House of Deputies concarring that section 1, of canon 6, title 2, be amended to read as Soliows: “If any presbyter or des 1, without availing himself of the pro Yistovs of canon 5, of this title, abondon the communion of thiv church by an open renuncia. tion of the doctrine, disctpline, and worship of thie church, or by formal admission into any religtous body, who in communion with the fame or in any otber way, it shall be the daty of the standing committee of the diocese to make & certificate of the fact to Bishop of the Diocese or if there be no Bishop to the Bishop ot an adjacent Diocese, which certificate shall be recorded, and shall be taken sud deemed by the Ecclesiastical authority as Acquivatent to renunciation of the ministry by the minister himself, and said Bishop may then proceed to suspend for six months the pre byter or deacon certitied as abandoning the com. munion of the church. Notice shail be given to raid minister by said Bishop receiving the cer. tificate, that unless he shall within fslx months make a declaration that the facts alleged in said certficate are false, he will be disposed from the ministry of this church. These resolutions were referred to the com mittee on canons. Rev. Mr. Getz, of Pittsburg, offered a series of resolutions requiring the house of bishop set apart an appropriate religious service to celebrated on the centennial anniversary of American independence. Laid over until to morrow. es coucurr a New York Notes. SUIT POR BREACH OF PROMISR. New You, October 25.—Mixe May Chambe iain Minor bas brought suit against « Holmes, of this city, ciaiming £190,000 damages for breach of promise. TWO ACCIDENTS WITH A DENCE. While under the iutlaence of liquor Saturd rale, while attempting to ge Brookiyn, stumbled and fel! ara tatally injuring ber. Su McUardie was ejected from the car to pay his fare, and fell, rece:viug b will prove fatal. THE COOPERS’ STRIKE. The coopers who were locked out hare re solved to start @ co-operative shop for the par STRANGE COINCE injuries w Fore of supplying the merchants with labor # the regular wages, and guarantee to them tha re will be @saving of from 50 to 80 per cent thereby do’ ‘with the middlemen, wh have Do ca} ested in the business, THE PAILURE OF PENRY CLEWS. Judge Lawrence this morning gave a decisior denying the motion to vacate the order for t examination ot Henry Clews obtained by jntg mentof a creditor, E. Schnieder, aint d rects the examina: Foreigu Notes. OUT POR CONTRANAND ¢ LES. —France and Spain haw e WAT vessel each to wate the river Bidostoa, which forms a part ot boundary between the two countries, in ord RINE RLISt evr to prevent the crossing of Carlists tor con} bands of war. x a TRADITION DEMANDED UNDER A RecRN? TREATY. October 2 yonne has treaty of 1862 for extradition, ax deser ers, o the crew o! the stea: Nieves, which wa teized at St. Jean de Luz by the French sn thorities, on representation that he had o board contraband of war for the carlists. Ta Journal de Paris believes that this demanii i contrary to the spirit of that treaty, becaus Spain treat the crew if they were surrentere as political offenders, and in such cases all th western states ot Europe, including Syain, har heretofore refused extradition. —— eee The Enforcement Act. ADDITIONAL ARRESTS IN SHREVEPORT. New York, October 26.—A special dispate! trom Shreveport says that in Homer, Claiborn parish, N.J. Scott. parish judge; J. A. Kamse: recorder, and 5.K. Richardson, mayor, wer arrested there Saturday night by one S. Deputy Marshal Maxey, assisted by cavaire The ciuse of the arrests i: unknown, Jo citi zens are aware of any act to justify even a sus Picton of an offence, The arrests wore made i & most violent manner. The garties are no allowed to communicate with their familic« ‘The prisoners are cursed and abused. Ramses ig the most popular man in the parish, Jndg Scott is a candidate fer reelection. erste The Railroad Tariti on O11 PHILADELPHIA, October 2 —The tollowins comes from an official source: “Ata mestins of representatives of the Trunk railroad | held in N. York last week, after discussion of various objections to the new oil rates it wa- decided that any reduction was impracticable and that the prin-. ue of equal through from all locc tics upon which the present tariff we~ naced wasthe only one which co ve Maintained with or without an agrecmeni among themselves. From al! iniormation which they had recelved they had every reaso: to believe this principle would commend jtscit to the shipping public as it workings wera clearly seev and comprehended. ee The Sumter County (Ala. Troubles New Yous, October 26.—A Mobile special to the Trifaun: says:—The examination in the Sumter county conspiracy case was continued Saturday, and the testimony, both for the pros ecutien and defense, was all taken. When the prosecution closed Commissioner Gillette ais charged Jol Little, (eolored,) a democrat, on of defendants, as there was no evidence that !» lad takep any part in the conversation on which the charge of conspiracy was based; and after the witnesses for defense had been exam- ined, Col. Lee, another of defendants, was re- leased, tor the same reason. Their atrest was wholly unwarranted. Ls im Pottsville. A MAN HELD POR MURDER IN ADVANCE FINDING A VICTIM. - POTTSVILLE, Pa., Son kansas = bas been im prison , wit bei: ig implicated in the murder of Elias Lesher, pear Trackville, last week. The body bas not yet been recovered, and the case is stil shrouded in m: + One thousand dollars re- ward is offered rs irs. Lesher for the recovery of the body. Search still continues ou the mountain for the body. RUMORS THAT NeTTLesHir was De camrup._-Frederick S. Underhill, of Newark Watt Brew Yous. ticle says: The Retwextiemely dull rent'y ae dormant » Seanetal ar- treet mar Bales of gold have Been at enkd Te ‘angrd (r. of cont per say for ore. Th ~” percent, tbe Inet rate per annem for ne. Foreign exchange wivally Os and 9 for trime barkers’ bite on London, ant sctnally 486i 4% and 485. The local loan market is very easy were. cal! loans thas far to-day her noted at 16D, per cemt. The extreme a the stock excban, beer pew ot x 12; “to. apecia: tax, 5 bid to-day, : do. apecia! tax, LYIMORE, October 36—Cotten qutet and heavy —ivw midditrgs, eeakey Pioar duil aed wa- changed. Wheat—W rsicre pomfunl and dull-south> erm active: No.1 amber western, 143061 2° Bt @o..1.21; tate to prime do..1 17, Mo. 1 rad weaterns 1.20, No. $40.1 Ithecgi 16, fair to prime done d 1a red Marylaed.1 Spat) 'd? do, simber white, 1 iden others, 9. 5 ard bom 2, wbiie weatern, Sew. reyected. 1 de 1 Sean 3. do. iy nominal, 2.00. Butk Moate—chositere are and im good demand, Ti), cleat rib akios wutete NEY, Recon—shoul lors firm 4. mand, #4 @s% rib a DOD Kt ither 3 ate Loxne Getober 3 THE WEATHER. Wark Deramrwenr, (her of Chu’ Semel We DO. Oct _ be LLtwiks.—FOr the woithecet and. my lakes sist thence to Missouri. Tising baroauters Borthwesterly winds, cvid. clear sod partiy clondy eather, with dccar\\al rain. wud heavy (fomta to ant je tower lakes and thence to Weat southeriy ng barometer, winds, weather avd ¢ For neariy stationary peratare, partly clondy weather r Atlantic and or. northeasterly winde, Bearly stationary preseare aul temperature, party clondy weather and occas iopel ratn mn the weeter Gulf. For the middie states, sligntiy reduced pres. sure, stationary temperature, northeast to soathoast . clear and partly cloudy weather, For # nd, ‘Alling barometer. sont heast to south winds, warmer, clear and partly cloudy Golf states, bigh A Defanlter’s Travels. THE LONG JOURNEYING RANCRIOF NDING TR Alex. D. Hamilton, the ex-city treasurer of Jerses City, who @bsconded some months ago with $6,000 of the pantie funds,retarned Thar day night, and delivered himself up to Police Inspector’ Murphy latter's residence. Inspector Murphy. be remembered, fol- lowed the fugitive amoras, and dem: ed his arrest from ( or Cortinas, into whose | hands Hamilton had fatlen, s demand that w refused. The inepector, upon Hamilton's #ar- rendering birseif, at once took him before Ubiet of Police Champney,who lodged him in the Gregory street police station, where he was | visited by lis wife and a number of his friends, ries H. Winfield, bis counsel. At taken before Judge Hoft- on two indictments, one he embezzlement of $15,090 Ppropriating £51,000 in city bonds. He pleaded not guilty in obedi- ence fo the wishes of his counsel, who had not had the opportunity to examine the indictment Permission was granted him to withdraw thi plea and substitute the pl guilty, if hese de- sired. Judge Hofman fixed the ball at@25,000, which did not come, Hamilton was remanded to the county jail. His mother-in-law, Mra. Clowes, the widow of the William avenue gate- keeper of .Jersey City Ferry, otiered to become his surety, but Judge Hoffman refased to cept this, as he considered she bad only a nterest in her dead husband's estate under t bill. Hamilton declines to say anything about bas acts as city Wreasurer, except that he alone the guilty party. The story of his flight and travel is rather tie. He says that he took fight at night on asleeping car of the Hudson river railroad bound tor St. Louis, trom which place he went to Galveston, Texas. He then took passage on the sloop Henrietta for Corpas Christi. Buying an ambniance, he started across the country, and at Patri Neli creck Texas he was capture Tom Parker, chief of police at Corpus Christi, with whom be com- promised for $3,000, and continued on his jeur- ney. A few hours afterward, Parker, with « boty of friends, again overtook him, and took $i;,000from him. He reached Matamoras, where he was arrested by the chief of police, who kept him prisoner in hopes of securing ¢1,000 from the Jersey City police to deliver him up. He was soon after released on lis paying the money, and went to Vera Cruz, and thence to Havana, subsequently finding bis way to New Orleans, where he took passage on a steamer for Eng- land. After traveling for some time in Europe he returned to Boston, and then went to San Francisco by way of Canada. After wandering around Calitorma and the west for some tim, he got tired of tr and determ ANECDOTE OF SrRaker Bian Devs. —An ol¢ college mate gives some amus- ing snd interesting reminiscences of Speaker sine. He says that at school Blaine gave ation of the fatare man that be be- Blaine, ax is quite well known, was ed- reated at Little Washington, Pa., the once fa- ‘onal rival of Canonsburg, Pa, and ‘0 Many promipent men in the country have been educated. Blaine at school was markable for two things—his aptitade for math- ematics aud lis buge nore. So large was bis nose that his collegé nickname was “ Nox Blaine. He wae excessively quick at mathee matics, &nd in this study stood first in his class, Outside of this his seeming powers were not more than ordinary. As adebater he wasa mentable failure. He stammered in search of age And in argumeut be was very barren. ne is considerei one of the quickest thinkers and most ready speakers in American politics, an, as a dedater, be is nearly the only man in the Houre of p-resentatives who would be @ match for Ben. Butler in case of political sparring. Blaine possesses a power of invective and @n assurance in pushing home thrusts that are very remarkable. Nagnow Escare raom DRATH—A Young Lady's Presence of Mind.—&D simost miracu- 8 escape, and great presence of mind was exhibited al 149 p. m. yesterday. As Adame Ex vreeb Gar Soni Palladelphia was, crossing Cninden street, at the mier-““H0n of Howard street, Mise Mollie Jones, aged 2f Years, ai tempted to cross the street in front of tal BOFSES op the track, when she stumbled and fen “™ close proximity to the horses’ heads. She at ¢ commenced te roll over, which she did several times, and eucceeded in clearing the track, when the wheels of the car were within four tect of her person. She was immediately sted up by the witnesses of the scene, and taken to Camden Station, when she was found to be suffering consideraliy from nervous pros- tration. Her clothing was mach so’ only injury she « upon Ler hand. The affair created considerable excitement in the neighborhood where it oo- corred.— Ba Ga d Derby 4 h The Spanish em- bassador in London recently made representa- tions to Lord Derby, Minister of Foreign A[- fairs, that supplies of arms and other material of war, manufactured in England, were fre- quently shipped for the carlists In Spam. and requested vigilance be exercised by the British authorities to prevent such violations of neutrality. To this Lord Derby replied that the indefinite continuance of the war in Spain showed a lack of patriot and energy, wg 3 the Spanish navy was the landing arms for the be impossible. THE Hostiie Sav aces.—Lieutenant Colonel Buel! struck ema!! of hostile Indians ow the Salt fork of the river, on October 9, destroying it. Me followed in pursuit, destro. other Indian looges and property. Lieut. Colonel Davidson moved out against the Indisns on the 2ist. Vow ARNiM NoT TO BE RELEASED.—A Berlin pen ee The 5 Tribunal has cou- Ormed the of the lower court re: Von Arnim’s: forrelease. Prince Hoten- lobe has gone to Varrin to see Blemarck. So-The registration of New York city was completed on Saturday, and nowbere 146,075, against 125,078 last year, and 149,010 (n 16