Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1874, Page 1

E EVENING STAR. | aay LISHED DAIL ©. Sundays AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, lvania Avenue, cer. Lith St. aT THE EVENING STAB NEWSPAPER CONPANT, ©. B BSUPP MANA , Pree’t, ne is STAK ti 4 carriers to | CJ Gar Two Caxrs cach. By mali—three Ben.ne, 1.80; glx wonthe, $9.00; one Fear } THE WEEKLY STAB—Pub!i*\.04 Pritay—91.80 —— SF Invariably In © caace, ts both canoes Rd BO paper sent longer Lap paid for, G7 Bates of Lavertising tarnished on application. | rrr rm nee cn _____ LECTURES. V%, 44—N2. 6,750. —_—— he £ — WASHINGTON D: C., TUESDAY OVEMBER 10, 1874 bening Star. TWO CENTS AMUSH#MENTS, yuo LECTURE COURSE. {8 LEADING INTELLSCTUAL } ATTRACHIONS OF THB SEASON. the Literary Dirision { u by j JAMES T. FIELDS, | ‘The emizent Reston publisher, and former editor of the Atlantic Monthty, Noy, 13, Nev. 16, Nov. 20, and Nov. 23, FAMILIA& TALKS ABOUT | CHARLES LAM INESY SMITH. AL-} thaw TENN AND LONGEELLOW PRICES RE ALREANGED TO SUIT POCK STS | ND TasTas {ur Lect ores of Mr. Fistas, 92 5); siugi> re sow ba secured | tn at $3 forthe | [YOST HalB Bau-tiss, SUPFALO HAIR BRU. % mucc i BRUSHSS. s CLL col BUFFALO. s W BOBN COMBS. SPUNGSS a AGS : BATHING TOWL FLESH BRUSHES, HANDEERONIEF= and TOILET P&RFUMES, OF BVERY vtrcsirriol The CROW LOUTH BRUSH, made to orter; te Fer every out not perfect en- ‘The me guarentes giren _norl0-ly 3 M AS. SELMA RUPPERT'S sT!nPisG AND EMBROIDERY DEPoT, 614 Gru Stawer, Orrestte Parent Orricz. 4 at “Zar ed Ou: ge and complete assortment af ¥R3 snd WOBSTED @00Ds, fong. Slipper Cases, Ohair Btrips Canvass, Cloth or Velvet. poer Case Boards, Hat and Towel Racks. SILK and WORSTED BRAIDS, BEADS and BEADED TSIMMINus, in great variety. Dhildren's MER IN’? AKS a speciaity. BO BRASOH ®TOR! novid-tr a2: MISS E. A. MeCOBMICK, @ Penasylvania avenue, (up stairs.) ELEGANT BONNETS AND BOUND HATS, FRANCE FLOWERS, FEATHERS, BIBDS, VELVETS AND SILKS, Which wii bo sold a w rates, _nov7-tr JUST RECEIVED, n ‘The hands mest assortment of FLOWE. EATHERS, and FEATHERS, an sere the cit: in thecl yET HATS AND BONNETS, for Ladies, Misses 3 dren 4 ren SCTTON EID GLO i) che new shades. MKS, ™. J. HUNT, only 93 ects) tr = 621 4 023 D str ef Be LL FRINGES IN ALL SHADES, WILLIAN'S. eeta) -b 715 HABKET SPACE. 715 S. HELLER. REOPENING. stand, which has been en- 4 and reficted, where 1 ON BAND, ASD FOR SALE, The cresteet vartety of DEESS TSLIMMINGS, LADISS UNDESGARMENTS and OUBSSTS, in every style, and selling really low, CLOSES and DRESSES for ladies, the 1 assortment in the city. rgest BILLINE FEATHERS. BY, LATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, > &0., in great varieiy. My department of HUMAN HAIR can not beox Colled this side of New York ity, in p: styler “BS Call and not land note prices °S. WELLER, 715 Market Space. I ADIES WOULD DO WELL TO CALL AND examine M. WILLI4N'S large stock. of CLOARS and DRESSES. ELE ‘ED J.B. P. CORSET. T popular in Paris, can be cbtamed at octl3-3m WILLIAN’S, f2 FINEST HAIR BRAIDS MADE TO order in Paris, at octl3-sm WILLIAN’S. FINGST ASsURT- LAGGEST AND ent - LADIES’ USDEEGARMENTS can Es WILLIAN’S 1875 CLOTHIVG! 1874 FALL AND WINTER. THE LASGEST ASSORTMENT r Fall and Winter Clothing, MES?’, YOUTES’ AND BOYe", EVES OFFEBZD BEFOSE EfAD THE FOLLOW Brptendia D * f #1 co muteel Uvercoat for 95, . at for $7,a fine Wait: be tf Oatnchitis g 2 Biack, B: and Brown G12 abt $75; fino Enctish Kor * ab a x Bes Torge & careful inepection of my goods before chasing eleewhere, aseuriog the pablic that never before have had such a variety of Gar- wents to plosse all tastes and desires, to accom date all purses, or to give such entire satisfaction. A. STRavUSB, 1021 PENNSYLVABIA av octis-tr Us, Taree Doors from 11th Street. FINE CHINA, Ss CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, AND HOUSE FURNISHING Goops, With our increased facilities we are prepared to furnisb the above goods to our customers as low as 7 can Le purchased in northern cities, WEBB @ BEVEKIDGE, 2009 PENNLYLVANIA AVENUS, oer low Between 9b snd 10th streets. | NAt OWS THeaTEs. Mr. J. jay ile... i { GR. SATURDAY HSrry DOK essen R&RILSON aod Magager, os besiee GB4ND &Ur cess: Saas SECOND Bigut OF Mise ET dh a 7 TUESDAY. NOVEMRPER 10, 1874 MUCH ADO A80UT NeTHiINa, ‘Miss Neilson in her great role of Beatrice. TO-MORROW (Wedne-day) EVERING, AS YOU Like IT. Miss Neilson as BOS LIND. AND NEILSON MATIFEE, AFTERNOON, ree ‘o'0LOOK MUNDAY HEXT, J K MM MBT as FHITT. nol FORD'S OPERA HousE. Engagement for one week onl TOOLB, who will be accomp: the able assistance of Mr. Wesii Misa Jo ene ane Miss x with tne Comedy I)-ama < “OFF THE LINE — Mr. J. b. Toole, To be foiiowed by the very arousing Fatce of “1ol ON PARL® FRANOAIS” Spriggive (ae acted over two thousand times), Mr. . Took acinde with the oe'ite Drama of Te coselenE WEAVERS.” 7. Sale Mr J KR DARLING LIFE.” novio tr of Mr, JOHN L li, commencing Simmone........ On Weduesiay “UNOLE Di On F: »*DEABRR THAN Toole Matineo Satardsy. Admission at the regn’ar prices. INCOLN HALL. 4 TWO MORE NIGHT! GRAND AKT WEDNESDAY SOVEMB An entire chan; thing. em A imprevement of every- Magoiticent Pictures and lens : ryt : Bo postponement on account of the weather. Doors open at 7, Exhibition commences at 8. Kat ‘rom D street. Admission—Ladies and Misses, free; Gentlemen, 25 cents; Boys, 10 cents. Nu improper’ persous ad- mitted. novld 3 W4sHincros THEATAE COMIQU MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, Bvery Night and Wedoesday sod Saicrasy Matinecs. The only place of amusement in the city that gives 8 double entertainment, Variety an a Bo. f the young snd talented artist of the and Maggie Mitchell sch: Miss Louise 8y!- ‘bo Will appear aler sensational Iz, lower, im which iz 1» iDtro}ucin Sorgs, 8, Jigs, Olog Performances, B: lineations and lightaing-change pec Liscoun HALL. Theodere Thoma,’ Unequatled Concert Organizatien OF SIXTY DISTINGUISHED PEBFORMEBS. TUESPAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18. THEO. THOMA ONLY GRAND CONCERTS First appearance of the Young American Prima * MISS EMMA CRANCH, Together with the UNBIVALED ORCHESTRA, @ WT SGLOIST. SION. BMiN PRICE OF ADM 8: TS, 30 . " ‘The select Beserved Beste snd tickets will com- mence on THURSDAY, Novembor 12, at Metzerott & Co.'s Music Store, where the programme of the ONZ D CENTS Ccucerts can be ob:sined. Do. 18 open at7-15, to commence st 8 Steinway & Sone’s celebrated Pianos exclu sed. Dov5-aw Charlotte Cushman. This distingrish'd Tragedienne, ths “Qaeen ot th» Drama,” will give TWO BNTERTAINMNEN78 OF OBOICE READINGS ar LINCOLN HALL, THURSDAY KVENING, NOVAMBER 19, At 5 O'Clock, AND A MATINEE OF READINGS, In the same Hall, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEE 20, At 1:30 O'Clock P. M. ‘Tickets @1, including reserved seats. Beadiogs from Shakspeere’s Henry VIII., and from her finest miscellaneous selections. Tickets apd diurram at Warren Choate & Co.'s Bookstore, 941 Pennsylvania avenne, SF Call ‘and procure Programme, DOVE 5.7,9,11.13,14,16,17.18.19,20 B42“ GALLESY OF FINE ABTS, 1226 P: ‘AL and a inrge stock of cheise PALNT. ways on bi - INGS, ENGRAVINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS and GHEGMOS.” Fine assortment of renwine Dreston Porcetsine Velvet and Gilt FRA’ Passe Partont and Mate, made Gold, Bilver bud Qop- +44 Gilt Frames made to order of the best quality aud workmanship. Fine atterzs of Winduw Uornices to order, Pictures ung abd packed with the greatest care. nN. B= Batatings Transferred, Lined stored by H_N. BARLOW. TJ. HARRY DONEHUE, COSTUMER, 42% 1) 1H STREET, SEAE B. New and neatly itted-up Parlors and Suow-rooms and s donbly-increased stock of Masquerade and Theatrical Costames, ‘comprising several hundred new and costiy Dresses, together with every variety of Qostuiue—Ladica’, WASGUH BALLS AND Panties, SQU! a vATE THEATRIOALS, TABLFAUX AND OLD FOLKS’ OUNOERTS. P-b—With s thorough knowledge of our busi- ness, We devote onrssives to the wante aud wishes of UF patrovs, and by courteous and polite attention, reascnable chargss, aud disposition to accommodate sud please, we seicom fail 60 g faction. ocd am L. MOXLEY, COSTUMER, 605 10th Street Northwest, & large collection of Fine Artistic BALL, TAB: EAU and THEATRICAL COSTUMES kept on ba MASKED BALLS ond PARTI BS supplied at reseouable rates. 8. Bemember « Mask fs furnished with each Costume, aud al! Qostomes delivered and called for. b&b. MOXLERY, and Re- octl-8m octl9-4m 60% 10th stroct. LoNo,) On Bxraibition aad Sale, Nxw fe sees: as ae na > Sa jo. % stroet, between D au i we. 020! ere above Odd Fellows Hall = Cholce Oi Paintings, Rogravings, Ohromos, &c, 8h largest stock Paper Hangings, Winiow Pictares, Frames, Picture Cords aud Tas- sls, Rfogs, Nails, &c., ju the District, Teams Cast. Mg Pioase remaober Name and Number. jel-1y* A’ KINDS OF GENTLEMEN’S OAST-OFF WEARING APPABEL can be sold to the vi best sivautage by addressing or eatling og JUSTH, 619 D street. between 6th and 7th streets - jotes by mail promptly =. BALLS, &e, pest CAND DRESS BALL “ATEERL Asiiopnanges, TUESDAY, November tosh teva Tickets, Ql. Bo postyoneuent the ited.” *° Fils DoMMITTT EE ‘Bov7-3t*} En Es Thee cid Frame GIASSR ot CNG, BEONZEs. We call attention to our assortment of ali the Srisian novelties in BEAL BRONZE. Fine Fancy Goods, £¢., of our own DIRECT IMPORTATION. “7 WEDDING PRESENTS A SPROLALTY. novetr Ws M+ GALT, BRO. & Co. TYING Fol = Liar oes HOee hoods stabler| bd me ore aay Soe rect.” OUBWEN Corner Vermont avense aad Is cori SY6..COT ast, EVENING STAR. Washington News and Goszip. A District Mam AprrointeD INDIAN AGENT.—The President has appointed James W. Callan of the District of Columbia to be Agent for the Indians of the Grand River agen- cy in Dakota, vice Kemond Palmer, resigued AMONG THE VisrTous at the Executive Man_ sion to-day who had andience with the Presiden: were Governor Hendricks, of Indiana, ex-Sen- sor Henderson, of Missouri, and Seua:or Logau and Lewis. SENATOR MORRILL’s Back Pay.—The Ver- mont senate has voted unanimously to tike Senator Morrill's back pay from the state tress- ury—where he deposited it—and send it back to the United States Treasury, where it belongs v eg use, it is thought, will concur in this re. solve. DEATH OF A CONGRESSMAN-RLECT.—Hon John W. Head, member-elect of the next Con- gress from the 4th district of Tennessee, died at Gallatin, in that state, yesterday. He was elected by the democratic party on Tuesday last to succeed Hon. John M. Bright, the pre~ sent member, aiso emocrat. SURRENDER OF HosTite CHEvEnNes.—The following dispatch was received here to- da: St. Louis, Mo., November 9. To Adjutant General, Washington:—Dispateh received trom General Pope, through General Sheridan, announces that ‘Big Horn,” Chey- enne chief, with twenty warriors, forty-eight women, twenty-nine children and over two bundred horses, surrendered unconditionally to Col. Neill, at Cheyenne agency, on November 4th. The warriors are heli in confinement. ‘Wa. D. Wuirrie, A. A. G. Navar Orpen ¢.—Lieut. Ransom B. Peck, orderedjto the navy yard,;Mare Island, Califor nia, Ist December next. Lieut. W. W. Rhoades tw the receiving ship Sabine, at Portsmouth, N. EK. Lieut. Commander Henry Glass, detached from special duty and order to command the Pautical school ship to be established at the port of San Francisco. Passed Assistant Engineer George W. Stivers from the torpedo boat Alarm, and p lacedon waiting orders. Acting Boatewain Daniel Ward from duty at New Urleans, (a., aud granted two months’ leave. Tae Houses Arrroraiation Commirrer.— A majority of the House Committee on Appro- priations is expected to be here this week. Gen, Garfield, Mr. Starkweather and Mr. O'Neill are a'teady here. Mr.Wheeler,of New York, and Mr Bale, of Maine, are expected to-day. ‘It is the intention, if the estimates are ready, to finish the = Appropriation bill, of which Mr, Wheeler has charge, as soon as possible. Those of the committee who are not able to remain until the assemblage of Congress may take with them to their homes the estimates in the de partments assigned to their respective charge. Report op InpiaN AGentT HoaG.—Indian Agent Hoag, in his annual report, says that Santanta and Big Tree, notwithstanding they were entitled to an unconditional release in ac- cordance with the promise of the Government have remained peaceable and loyal. No evi dence has reached him of hostility on their part. They have reluctantly surrendered them- Selves to the military, and he recommends offi- cial clemency in their case. Mr. Hoag Says the distribution of arms slong the southern border of Eastern Kansas and the excitement which caused it were altogether unnecessary and the results demoralizing® With the exception o: Southwest Kansas there is no danger of Indian hoetilities, provided the inhabitants extend to their Indian neighbers common civility, and consequently no occasion for arming the fermer, A CariToL Poticeman ELECTED TO Con- @REss.—Perbaps the most remarka bie incident of the recent elections was the elevation of a colered man, member of the Capitol police, to the porition of member or the Ferty-fourth Con- gress. ‘The present member from the Columbia South Carolina) district, J. H. Rainey, also solored, got Samuel Lee, a constituent, the in- iolent porition of lounger about the Mr. Lee was indebted to Rainey, and th er hought that a leave of absencs from the oner- us duties of a Capitol policeman would be leasing to Lee and profitable to Rainey. Lee went Lome and succeeded in getting the oppo- “ition nomination aud will bow his benefactor out of Congress. What an illustrious personage Lee will be in the dem«cratic assemblage! Not only bas he been a slave, but a guardian of the Forty-third Congress !— Washington Dispatch to NV. ¥. Herald. AN OVERDRAWS ACCOUNT oF THE Reps LicaN ComMITTBR D. C.—Suit for Balance Brought by Jay Cooke & Co.—Among the cases recently brought by Messrs. Davidge and Fen- dal, for E. M. Lewis, trustee in Sean sd ° Jay Cooke < Co., is one against Jobn H. Brooks, formerly chairman of the republican committee of the District of Columbia, for # balance ot $2,750.46, claimed to have been overdrawn. The defendant bas recently, by Mesars. Stanton and Worthington, filed his pleas. He states that the account sued upon was bay in his name by express authority of H. D. Cooke, one of the firm, and with the express understanding that he was not to be individnally responsible, but was ouly to disburse the amounts and prosent his report to him (H. D. C.;) that he did present such a report, which was duly audited under his (H. D. C.’s) direction; and three never was a loan made to bim (detendant.) The account rans from August 10th, 1472, to November isth, 1572, and foots up, in checks, $1,095. A Comtno REPunLicaN ConrsrEem special to the Philadelphia Press sa: understood that a conference ot the leading men of the republican party in both houses of Congress will be hetd here short y for the pur- pose of consulting about, and if possible, ‘Dg Upon, some pian of action whereby the de- teat of last Tuesday may be retrieved, and the party be organized for victory in 187 it is probable that the President and the members of the cabinet will be present and participate in this meeting of the leaders. While it will not be in the nature of a caucus, it is expected that whatever is agreed upon will meet the ap- proval of all republicans, including those who have been among the dissatistied in the late campaign. ii who either voted with the op- position or were passive. President Grant has expreseed the Opinion that if they are so dis- posed, the republicans can, during the three juonths that rematn to thea, originate a policy which will restore contideuce, and carry the country at the next general election. An effort will be made to reach some popes as to what Congress shall do at the approaching seseion, but it is believed this cannot be done successfully short of a regular party caucus composed of the republicans of both houses. It is quite probie, however, that a programme may be agreed upon by the conference to be submitted to caucus at alate day. The re. publicans now here, as wel) as some prominent men in the party at a distance who have been beard trom, all write in the opinion that some concert of action is necessary. POSTAL AFFAIRS—Report of the Third Assist- ant Postmaster General— The Law for Prepayment of Newspaper Postage, &c.—The annual report of Hon. E. M. Barber, third assistant postmas- ter general, shows that dnring the last fiscal year there were issued 632,733, Lag ih ee icra eanearas tee en vi D a8 ath 000 of postal cards'and $220,000 worth of news- Tora TeR Caner was in session to-day nearty two hours. All the members were preaent. Only routine business was transacted. it 18 NOT INTENDED to reply to the dispatch of the New Orleans committee requesting the withdrawal of troops trom Louisiana. Past ex- perience bas taught the government the neces- sity of being prepared for auy emergency, especially in that state, aud it is deemed best | for the interests of ali classes ty keep the troops in New Orleans and throughout the state just as | they are. Mn. Toore aT Forp’s Orrea Horss.—Al! the English in Washington, as well as namer ous Americans, were at Ford’s Opera House last night to welcome Mr. Toole, the distinguished dian from the other sid Probably so pairs of Great Britainous side-whiskers were never before assembled at a theater in Washington; and the buzz of conversation be- tween acts gave testimony in the same direction | through the prevalence of the Briton’s rising inflection, You know, you know.” Mr. Toole | made a good impression, and was cordially, if not enthuriasticaily, recetved. For one thing, the three pieces in which he appeared last night were .oo slight to give him any chance to show more then the powers of a good low comedian. Some fine tonches of quiet feeling and pathos in the one act comedy drama of “Or the Line,” however, indicated higher capabilities which may be developed more fully later in the week. His “Spriggins,” in ‘Ice on Parle Francaise,” was exceedingly droll and good, and in the way of farce was all that cond be desired. It shoal be said of Mr. Toole’s acting that it is charac- terized bya certain quiet fintsh that makes him grow upon his andienees, and we have no doubt the public appreciation of him will increase nighuy. The Rece: jections. Wrsconsiy.—Later returns from the sth Gon- gresvional district, which comprises the remote northern counties of the State, indicate the election of Vole, Dem., over McDill by about 100 majority. This leaves the Wisconsin dele- gation five Republicans ana three Democrats. Nevapa,—The election returns from Nevada are not yet complete. So far Bradley, Dem., for Governor, has 2,000 mdjority; Adams, Dem., for Lieutenant Covernor, 8), and, Woodburn, Rep., for Congress, 1,000 majority. The rest of the State ticket is probably Republican. Lovierana.—Returvs, official and unofficial, give Moncure, Con., for State treasurer, 7,153 majority; 777 leesthan McEnery’s majority in 1872. The Republicans still claim Dubuelet’s election by a small majority. Taz Coat Trape.—The quantity sent for the last week by rail was 122,10% tons; by canal, 42.741—for the week, 164,852" tons, against 406 for the corresponding period last year. crease, 40,448 tons. It will be observed that the shipments by canal reached 42.741, and the quantity sent for the week exceeded the quanti- ty sent the previous week by canal and railroad 5,320 tons. ‘The quantity sent by canal, we be- lieve, exceeds any previous week’s shipment in the history ef the trade. The supply sent from all the regione for the week was 529,231 tons an- thracite and 70,453 tons bituminons—for the week 699,701 tons, against 515,756 tons for the ast year. Increase tor the ‘The fncrease of anthracite 3 tons over the corresponding week The supply gent from all the regions eo far this year is 15,755,047 toms, against 19,166,~ 595 to corrésponaing period last’ year; decrease so far 1,031,346 tons, of which 1,012,896 is ane thracite. As we are now gaining on the anthra- cite trade of last year, the probability is that the supply of anthracite this year will only fall short of last year’s shipments about 1,000,000 tous. The trade, however, tor November will fall off considerably compared with that of Oc- tober, as no further advance in prices will take place tlie year.—N. ¥. Journal of Commerce, wh, Tue New Cororep Bisnor or Haytt— Bishop Holly, who was consecrated Bisuop of Hayti in New York city on Sunday night, is by birth a Marylander, but when a child he was taken tothe north. He received some educa- Gon, and turned his attention to literature, and entered the regs He was pastor of a con- gregation in New Haven until a few years 2go, when he went with a colony to Hayti. His missionary work there was successfal. He ac- quired the French language, which he found exceedingly usefal in the prosecution of his work. € has as co-laborerein Hayti six pree- ve berate and three deacons, all natives. Bishop oly is about 5 feet $ inches high, with a head whore largest development is evidently venert tien. The tace is strongly mark the fore- bead retreats somewhat; the eyes are large and bright; the nose is Jong and straight, and the mouth large. A closely-trimmed monstache «nd chin tuft fintsh a face in which good natare predominates. His color is jet black, and his hair short and curl ALMOST aw ENTIRE FamiLy SWEPT Away BY Diproeria.—Tue Sag Harbor CN. ¥.) Ex- prees, of the (ith instant, gives an account of a melancholy ane heart rending, family affliction to the family of Orville B Ackerley, of Kiver- head. deputy clerk of Suf ik county,N. ¥. On the ith day of October he iost his daughter Ruth, @ young girl of 6 years, by diptheria; on October 25 he lost bis infant daughter, Isabel Griffin two years, and on the 3th his a wife, Ione Downs Ackerly, aged twenty-seven years, and the still further fact that the Inst member of his family, Faith, aged eight years, died on the 2d instant, ali of the same disease, thus sweeping his entire famity, consisting of a wife and three children, away in the short space of fifteen In THE BILLIARD TOURNAMBNT in New York city yesterday, the frat game between Cyrille Dion and Daniels was won by the former, Dantels making but 128. Sixtventh game, 3 oinge—Siosson, 300; Kudolph, 251." Seven- teenth game—At the end of the 1sth inning, Ubassy, 242; Garnier, 42. In the next inning Garnier made 32, when Ubasay claimed that the balls were froze. The claim was disallowed, and Ubaesy threw off the game. Eighteenth ame, 2% ‘innings—Daly, 300; Radoiph, 271. Nineteenth game, 20 innings—Garnier, 300; Cyrille Dion, 138. TROUBLE AMONG THE LOUIsI4aNA COLORRD MzN.—On Sunday night last Amos Simms, a red who was elected on the compromise ticket, was attacked by seven ne; at Hoo- mao, Terre Bonne parish, Lon oa. Simms ran and betng pursued,turued and fired upon th rty, killing one and wounding another. imms immediately surrendered himself, and was sent to jail, and was guarded — the night by a squad of citizens. It is reported that threats were made on Sunday to lay the town in ashes, but ail was quict yesterday, A PLAN To CincumvenT BANK BURGLARS. A Binghamton (N. Y.) banker has invented a plan for foiling the bank robbing desperadoss who make it their business to compel the casbier at the dead of night to open the vault leading te the treasury or die, His plan tx to place each one of the three, four or more locks which secure the treasure in the charge of a different person, 80 that the vanlt cannot be opened without the assistance of ali these par- tes. AMERICAN PUBLIC H¥ALTH ASSOCIATION.— The American Public Health association wiil convene in Philadelphia to-day, November 1, in accordance with the adjournment oi the an- nual mecting, and continue in session three days, Among valuable papers to be read are a number from well-known scientists in New York treating om topics relating to public. health, with particular reference to large c ities ‘The subject of winter supplies will also be ‘ted upon. Rev. at Ward called for trial » New York, yes- = * of ‘3 tponed until 13th Instant. galore he “mutual tried” of Mizs Edna above case—Moulton—for libel- Proctor will be taken up THE $25,000 Gop Ra hich takes place at San Fraucisco shortly will be contested by nine noted racers, a Pease and her brother Hubbard, Pianot stock; oe, Daniels, Henry Hook-H , descend: te Glencoe; ipha, of Hercules, who once beat J five heats, and Foster,a Lexington horse with- out a reputation. shape of as oes be Waar was Doxsuy a Boy wira aw Otp UN. yy, at Cent Vi Dear | at the present session are TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. American Pablic Health Assoc: . SUMMEB CAMPS PROPOSED POR MOTHER ® AND BARiRs. Puttapetrnta, November 10.—The Ameri- can Public Health association commenced its third public meeting in the hall of the Co'le, of Physictane at noon, Dr. Stephen Smith, best | health commissioner of New York, presiding: Dr. E. Haines, registrar of vital statistics, acted ag secretary. Among the prominent members r. John B. Rauch, late sanitary superintendent of Chicago; Dr. Edwin “M. Snow, superintendent of the board of health, Providence; Dr. Ezra M. Haunt, president of the New Jor. sey sanitary commission; Dr. .J. J. Woolward surgeon U.S, A., Washingtor lings, surgeon U.S. A.; Dr. tary ‘superintendent, Chicag: Guernsey, of Armenia, New York; Dr. Marn hehcimer, sanitary Inspector, Chicago; Dr. J 3. Quinn, health officer of Cincinnati; Dr. Thomas L. al, health officer of Dayton, ().; Dr. 8. J. Jesson, health off Samvel C. Besey, of Wash mi; Dr. gion; stein, sanitary inspector, New York; M. Woodworth, supervising surgeon United Stetes marine hospital, Treasnry department, Washington; Dr. Heber Smith, supervising surgeon marine hospital, N.Y., and Dr. J. ‘Toner, of Washington, D.C. “After intro: tory remarks by the president, Stephen Smith Prot. Henry Hartshorne delivered an address of we'come, and read a paper on infant mortality iw cities. He proposed that summer camps be Provided ont = for m) with young in ei The Fimancial Conference im Rich- mond, Ricrmonn, November 10.—The conference between the Governor, treasurer of the State and holders of Virginia bones met @t noon in the State Senate chamber. Previous to the meeting being called to order several of the representatives of the city press endeavored to frin Admission, but were refused, except W . Chesterman, of the Dispatch, who held cre- Gentizis in the shape of a package of State bonds. Before entering he was approached by Gov. Kemper, who endeavored toexact a pledge from him not to publish the proceedings, &c Mr. Chesterman stoutly refused to make any such pledges, claiming the right te be present as a bondbolder. The Governor finding Mr Chesterman determined to stand his ground sent for a policeman to eject him, but failed to carry bis determination into effect. The meet- ing being orgavized a regolution was at once in- troduced resolving the coufere eecings without authority. An nt in discussion, when the resolu- tion was adopted. Mr. Chesterman, after ex- platning bis p refusing to be bound y the resulution, withdrew. - The Cincinnati Murder Mystery. A MAN WHO BAW THE De Cixctnxati, November 10.— Frederick Egner bas confessed that he saw George Rufer kill Hermann Schilling. RGNER’S CONPESSION. foung Pgner, im bis confession, states that Rofer lett bis father’s barroom at ten o'clock Saturday right, went through the gate from the stave-yard and hid himself in the harnese room; that he (Egner) posted himeelf by the gate to watch. At five minutes past ten o'clock Schilling let bimeelf into the yard by a gate on Gamble alley, and then the strug! m < e com ced. Kufer had previously armed himseit a long piece of board. As soon as the struggle began, Schilling cried out, “Wat Murder!” but no one appeared to heip him, nd his voice was soon choked down, and all’ was quiet. Egner says he cannot sweat positively that it was Rufer who committed the deed, but he can swear that he saw Kufer bide himself in the yard, and that he saw Schilling come in. He says he went home and aid nothing ahont it. It was so dark he could not see the struggle, but he distinctly heard Schillmg ery out. ewes Love. DEATH OF THE WOMAN, CRITICAL CONDITION OP THE MAN. Unton, N. ¥., November 10.—Sarah Thorn- ton, whose throat was cut Levi Thornton, her brother-in-law, at Da: Hollow, Sanday, November Ist, died on Saturday. Her mur- derer lies in jail in a critical condition from th wounds he made in hisattempt to commit sui- cide. In March last Mrs. Thornton eloped witb her brother-in-law, but repented, and retarned her husband, who forgave her. Soon after Levi Thornton came back and obtained his brother's forgiveness, but abused the confidence placed in him by endeavoring to get Mrs. Thornton toaguip elope with him. This she re- fused to do, and ordered him to leave the house, which 0 enraged him that he seized her by the bairand cut her throat witha pocket knife. He then cut a terrible gash in his arm. ——_e—___ Fhe Brookiyn Scandal Suits. TRE STAY G¥ PROCESDINGS IN THR BEECHER- ty Court, Naw York, November 10.—In tt y chambers, Brooklyn, this morning, Judge Neil son, 0b application of Thomas Shesrman, counsel for Beecher, (ex-Judge Morris, counsel on the other side, offering no objection,) con- tinued the stay of proceedings in the Tilton- Beecher uit until argument bas been heard on the sppeal for granting a bill of particulars. Francis D. Moulton and Theodore Tilton were present during the proceedings. MOULTON PLEADS “NOT GUILTY. During the morning hour connsel appeared before Judge Reynolds in the City Court room, and entered a plea of not guilty in the libel satt brought by Miss Edna Dean Proctor against Francis D. Moulton. ——$ Sas Double Execution on Thursday. Monrrosm, Pa., November 10.—The double execution of Omara and Irvin will take place on Thursday, the 12th instant. It will be re- membered that on September 23th they brataliy murdered the mother and sister of Omare in order that they might get rid of supporting them, and that Omara might inherit property worth sbout $2,000. The fiends, after dispatch- ing the women, dragged their victims to the railroad and placed them acroes the track, to — it appear they had met death by passing Ds. ——_.—_—_. Singular Suicide of a Gridegroom. New York, November 10—Ainsworta Y. Zachas, aged 2i, was married to Dora Myers yesterday worning, and spent the afternoon at @ piace of amusement, after which they re. paired (to the residence of some old friends. Shortly atter their arrival Zachas stepped into a bed room and shot himself through the heart. No cause is assigned. a ‘Frisco’s Great Pustponed Trotting Race. Saw Francisco, Uctoder 10—The weather continues unfavorable for the postponad trot- ting match between Occident, Judge Fallerton and Chicago, apnonneed for to-morrow. Thad. Stevens is the favorite for the great 225,00( running race announced for next Saturday. — Foreign Note: £10,000 FOR THE RECOVERY OF ST. ANTHOVY Mannip, November 10.—The municipal au- thorities of Seville have offered a reward of ten thousand dollars for the recovery of Murillo’s ereat painting St. Anthony,” which was stolen trom the cathedral in that city. Tucendiary Fire at - Borrow, October 10.—An incendiary fire at Lynn last night destroyed the portion of French’s furniture establishment. Loss, about $35,000; insurance, $15,000. Five tire- men were injured. traders of this city will, to-morrow, elect officers of the cotton Sxchanige which has just been formed. Tus Frencsa Evzotiom from the republican, to the French 000 Marin, Bonapartist, received 26,000. Duke De Neruchy, Bona} » has elect~ ed to the Assembly from the Oise. He received 60,000 votes. two lican received 18,000 and 17 votes tD- ———_————____ THe INTEEMINABLE Parry TRoveLes mm New OnLeans.—Judge Tribie, of New Oi instance of Fs Gay, at the i citizens, fine and revoked the order of im; ot {Sogo was appianded tn ine cuart room. The Teports that t 1@ people intended to mob Hodge- son and Selye are totally unfounded. Selye is A “ResPEoTasLe” YOUNG Tater.—A man who went in Cincinn: Albert Brues was up and of out. sion. i) TWO DEAD COL This Colored men appeared with « pysh-cart an Now Jersey avenoe, near the Raltmere and Chia railroad depot, ani stopped at Here they w pust-car 2 a opened in station house, of Police, in appeared on the both of which were of white cotton a) short consultatior LOCAL NEWS, mort in w the affair and sent Officer McHenry, havi: obtained a ciue to the Atkinson, started off to arrest them. fore ‘death, were abo: medical college in The coroner. Dr. Dr. Harti, 11 o'clock, and én Upon consultatior Pp, ar making application to to the ‘place marked charge by the rlerk ar attention of Om deen attracted to had left, basty examinat when it was fonnd th sherts of brown paper for the centents. and it! No. com, bax al 4 de the ont t th MENINAR on drama expire rem rad fr a of it wast HORRIBLE SIGHT. the Freedman’s serving child at their p persons were out a term for bu ested 18 inches deep, and one side is numbered in red paint, with the name of “H. Adler. Shortly after the arrival of the Coroner at the Major Richanis, Superintendent pany with Detective Mitler, scene, and viewed the bodies, & Mysterious Body snatchine Case. avenue Aspot om the was mate s few yoen used as packing removing some of the packing the arm of what apperrad to ba a col- ored girl, or yonng woman. warm, was revealed. is in Ink. and as follows: + elpnati, Obie. still limber and The address on t ‘het carelessly written. an care, Wm. Aaleareith, © 7! West tsth street, E.O. 7." Lieutenant Kelly was immediately informed of or Coroner Patterson, ani ing in avery little time parties, he, with Oiticer a Abont 11 o'clock the box was removed to the ith precinct station house (Lieut. John F. Kol- ley), Corner of Ist and F streets, where it was Tesence of Coroner Patterson, when was revealed & most horrible sight, the dead tes of two colored women doubled and twisted up ina common pine box, and packed with straw. The box is about 3 feet long, and kK naked, save & clout tb Hospital, they were interred yesterd tor poorhouse. An Keene to ascertain ey were i and OUTSIDE RXCITEMENT. that there bout the lower extremities, A n ensued, when the Ma: the Coroner retired, to meet at 2 o’clos! in hopes of at least’ partially unravelling th’ mystertous care. Phe gener: jor and p.m impression is that the two sab- jects, having every appearance of health be- it being sbipped to a cinnati for dissection, ARREST OF ALLEGRD BODY SNATCHERS, Patterson, and his asmetant, », called at the station-house about ‘amined ths bo:ties thoroughly. yD afterwards they came to the conclusion that an inquest was unnecessary, both the deceased having died from natural causes—one from cancer of the breast and the other of consumption and pneumonia. names of the deceased are not known, but it is ascertained that The nmates that lay at the Washing. effort is to be made by Dr. who are the friends of the deceased, and Lieut. Kelly sent out officers to street the colored man who had the hand-cart Through the efforts of Otticers McHenry and Atchison arrests were soon made of G. A. Chris- tian, (the well-known resurrectionist,) besides Percy and Maud Brown, who were recently Gischarged from jail, where they have been arming the body of a piace on 12th street, after bi Produced an abortion on the mother. These t a low ranche near the Lincoln hospital, and in the shanty was found & Isrge wardrobe of grave clothes and shrouds, which kad evidently been stripped from dead bodies. The prisoners are all held at the st tion-bouse for a bearing to-morrow iu Police Court. tn About the station-houss a motley crowd had assembled, speculating upon the probability, if not certainty, of a ghastly double murder, but when it was ascortain mutilation of the bodies, the multitade thinned was no At 2o'clock, it having been whispered unabated. person tions” was one t disgorget —_—_-—___. Maryland Bap TRIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL MeEriNG—Fi TENDANCE OF DEL: IN A PROSPEROUS CONDITION. The thirty-rinth anuual mee: and Baptist Union Associat proceedings in the Pith Ba: city, Rev. ©. C. roh were around rather loudly that the coroner would investigate, several hundred femaie colored er ple blocked up the s aud street nea. be station house, eager to gaits: admission to the de d room; but the limited ac- »ommonation* preciuded the eutrance of throng, wher-apen order, foremost among whic “Hoodlum man” was arrested, and wou!d be kept in durance vile until b gained fortune. station hour: mostly walks hat the his ill he bodies were still at the 3 o'clock and the excitem at Uston Association. ar: ATSS—THE CHUBUEES ofthe Mary- on commencad ics st @f this Meador, pastor, to-day at 10 a.m. The meeting was called to order by Rev. Willtam T. Brantiy, of the Seventh Baptist eburch of Baltimore, The meeting was opened with prayer by the moderator, Rev. Mr. Brant- 1 roles having been read by the Calvin William: cburches, auxiliary societic sented as they were called for, were enrolled. ‘The next regular by election of moderator and clerk session, the moderator of the iast session, the Rev. Mr. Brautly, suggested, Washin, for the inasm) ballot resuli letters from the &c., were pre- and the delegates usiness in order being the present ach as ‘on city bad been represented in the office of the moderator but three years of the thirty-eigbt daring which the association had been in existence, that this city was entitled to the office, and presented the names of several of our minlétry. Quite a number ef names were put in nominetion, the first the selection of Kev. J. W. Parker, of Caivary | Baptist church, of this city, who dectined the office, thereby necessitating another ballot being taken, which resuited ia the election of Rev. John Pollard, jr.,of Lee street charch, Baltimore. ting in . Pollard made a few appropriate ro- A moti Bla‘ensbu: Frostbur, Williams, Oak Grove—A. A. ‘Thomas Cox, street, 00! Ke. LIST OF DELEGATES. -T. beet D. ell, B. B. c. Be A. A. West, H. B. Plum: y. J. T. Bractord, J. Myers, 0. we 2d Colored D. C.—George T. Rufin, Rev. M. H. Gaski Rehoboth, D. O.—Henry Ballor, Jobn Craig, Fernald, Wi re Je » F. W. F. marks, thavking the association for the honor conferred on bim, congratulating the delegates apon the gocd work accomplished b: tion during the past present to continue their labors. Mr. E. Calvin Williams, the present clerk, Was unanimously re-elected for the present ses- the asso- year, and urged all p was made and carried that the asso- ciation adjourn until 20% Betore ‘acjouruin, made that Key. L. D. P would deliver @sermon to night ‘at 7:39 o'clock: The delegates then repaired to the lectare room of the church, whers @ bountiful lunch was prepared by the ladies of the congregation. @ announcement was | ting, of Newtown, mer. E. Fitzhugh, S. L. ins, George Penn, James Quilor. Franklin Square, Baltimore—G. lin, F. Wilson, D. D., W. H. Bernard ‘atterson Hamer, ‘C. West, G A —— : WW. B. Graves, A. B. saneoe, F. imore.— FE. Mt E. M. MH rris, Geo. W. Berehford, F Me S. Bullock, James | E. Healey, E. Frazier,’ Thomas Marlott Ie | Jones Pikcevilie —Joreph Metian, 1. 8. Cox. Cumbeviand.—N. J, Chand'er, Joseph Schu- ling, B. B. Deoley. | Mount Hope —4. 4. Watts | Lee street. Baitimore—John Pollant, GF. Eu auk, ©. E Swindell, C.J. Hiseeli, Robers ute, © ™M J.G@ Riley, Jamee | Pollard, W. S, Travers, sobard Hatehins, F. | La Bornes. er. J. ‘W.T. Adams, Theo. Kiley, L. O. Hi W. Joves, Pitts Creek—L. D. Paulding High street, Baitimore—J. F. Oraig, 3. D. Kean, Geo. Dowall, John F- Heison, | Wm. Leonhardt, Gustave Berger, L. Bay aer. oo < shees 2 foreign look ual called at ber house and inquired if she any property forsaie, money in bank, &e., avd if she Euew of any Gatholic ‘amily mm the neighborbood. While engaged in this conver- sacion stranger N. comes along with a pack- age of goods for after introducing bhim- {pretends that the good= have beat the cus- se, and can be sok! very cheap. Stran- ger No 1 etepe up and examines toe fancy allan, and pronounces them very fue goods, st the some time expreseing bis aston they can be sold 80 cheay such articles, and thet At shment that that be ie @ Jadge of price askea by No. lis 8 great bargain. stranger No.3 im consider tement, in- quiring if anybody had be: hg tine goods in that neighborhood, and on secing No 1 with the goods, exw giv exelanme ja’ wot have found vou, have 1°” avd commences charging with an an vnpaid mr nding find: commences ay ht the amount needed keep up their assumed charsct Finaliy No. 1 ofters to leave a. of vaine in goods for a low dollars to settle with house jamps at the Manages te raise (he o handed over to No. 1 leave together. After a thorong of the goods they are found to be nearly so. This game was su Al! Uris time they » fine style. the amonnc one haadred lady of the pargain, and punt, whe i isttors floally, examination worthless, oF essfaily played in this city about one year ago, and the parties driven from town by the detectives. This new case bas just been reported to police headquar. ters, and Detective McDevitt hae it in eb The parties are described as mans, the first one mentioned b years of age, stout-built, with heavy black whiskers. Yo. 2 i* abont the sane age, short Sod stont; and No. 5 a little oi Honsekeep- ers will do well to keep a sharp gentry, and if they call tify the police at once. komt For these should manage to no- - SUIT FoR ALLRGRE case of Joseph linane is on trial | nel! for plaints, Tis is an action ing $20,000 for that de | that he wasa th | | FINANCIAL SND COmMmEMCIAL | Washington Stock Exchange, Nev. 10 Quotations furnished by Middictor & Co., bankeve, ‘The following were the prions bid and asked et | the mocting of thy Wasbington Stock Bxchange to- day #7, bid, LO oeked. Bank Btock— Rational Sauk ‘of Kepablic, 80 bia ropoliten Bec ud Nati, bid, Citizens Bank, Ni cont Lusarance .F taked; Ariiugton Did; Pitomac Fire 1 0 Oo 1625} bid; Netiounl Metropolitan 2 atk, by bid; New York, Alon 8. Co. va * « 58 asked; & A. 198.098 Water Stock 6's, eM Block, (2 bid, Soasked T. Gen. Improvement fs askeo 7 ak Sewer, Boe 1475. 36% did, Ac 1574. 87 Did. BS od cs Bie bid 1878, 87 bid, Oortificntes, a 2 anked ; di ° Wall Street To-@ay Rew Youn, § niet 0 —Toe f article aay Wall street m tive then ye exchange coptiaaes Abrir bills ou Lend on 429 for demand. Sel ¥. #85 te 48°5,, Peepectively, The stesiy by the Benk of England t 5 the apr aring to bave * e2y for cot as the London Krom profess great un at the low reserve of the Bank of Boeland wearly four million pounds less than last year, and are urging that the rate shall be pnt mp to » pint © attracted to buudon ma it be opus, Nxee, old, rew, 10; do. ALTE av © 16—Ootton Steady—ow middiizgs, 14. Biour duli Howard st. a: m4 204 78; ont Ly (a6 78; City Mivis supertine. (838; Go. Bio brands, 6 38 stern and firm for \. pte stral—sinin r westerp, 1 1 Bot red weetern, 1 20; No. 240.,2.16; felrt ‘tune, 3.92, rejreted.1 03; red Meryland, 1 13] $7; do. amber, 1.38@1.00; do. white. 1 121.3). Gorn firm sud active for sonthern—white 73@a1 ern, 72@8; mixed western dell and nominal. 85. | Oats firmer snd higher: receipte small—eonthern 3% mixet 61663; do white,@6@t- Bye G9. Hay Gochenged’ Provisions t clear rib sites. Stork nominal Fellow Bew Born, Nov W.—Stocks ne i strong. Money, 25 Exchauge, long, a ee et, 489 Gower m active EW YORK, Movember ar dul end ev changed, Wheat yuh e firmer. Corn Ic. bet- te mber 10. 12:30 p.m —Ovn-ols for Gr; W & douds, Tentes at 62 frantes 5 contimen, Pawic in A Jdererry Scnoo.— Tiundeed Chaldren Dischary Considerable excitement has been caused by the death trom swail-pox of one of the pupils of public school No.6, In Jersey City. The death oecurred on Wednesday Inst. The deceased was s'boy named George Brainard, six years old, and a member of the primary class. He wae taken sick a little over a week before his death, and the disease was thonght to be scarlet fever. He was attending school at the time. On Thureday the news of his death from small-pox reached the school, and considerable consterna- tion was felt on account of it. Lr Tive Orry i i Hh rel axD Svicipz.—At Mil- woman nam~d : son, thirteer years, by maltted thlelde je, 7 ~ oad Quved by fear ‘she would be separaiod the when the was less than miles: the American s wae dis- Siiwats pasemaen oe ‘echdout will delay ber presto | iH i