Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1876, Page 1

RE SE RE CT r 7 CUBA LIBRE —The agent of the 1° THE EVENING STAR. ry of Cabe io tate city, Mr Migwel de Aoaamn, PUBLISHED DAILY, | fetrios oo ricay the tho tet momth IE STAR BUL NGS, city aq Piavnia svn eae Ho | betwen RocvitaeacdtPoerie Pioclpa Fos st fortifications and 3 Bvening St o " RB (AS BY Tee ne Sorraanoy Pere sea Sean Tee Sct Jen evermee stan urvel 2 cairn e Soarosiy sary besiesnnen. The Spanish gurri- a at Ten Cents per week, or Forty- ed fon took refage in the forts around ae eg four Cents per month. Copies at the counter, The insurgents commenced pi.- Two Cents each. mail—postage aging the headquarters of the quartermas- Bixty Cents a month; one year, 86. ' teta generals” stores of tbe central Gqpart- Tur WEEKLY STAR -p Ci OOOO —S—Ll OX mmeof After Seipine temaettee to Ma Aina ron ou rty tm amen, V2, 48—N2, 7,320. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1876. TWO CENTS. | crake tors wager tee siguen spect Ba Raves of actvertising furnished on application, troops, whe remmines, middes in thet sores @od after a stay of eleven bours, vacated 1: TarasvRER WrmMawn has returned, and resumed bis offictal duties. SPECIAL NOTICES. EVENING STAR. OTIOE S ZS OFrice oF yun Couvesia Baitway Co GENERAL FRy#, of Kentueky, has been 2 Be enpeal div! will be savabie oo and appointed U. 8. marshal for that state. £OUR HUNDRED THOUSAND FIVE TWER- TIES, held to secure national bank circala. tlon, were withdrawn from the Treasury to- day, and 4% per cent. bonds deposited in their steed. THE FIRST INSTALMENT Of bonds of the *b Instant, at the Board of s{rade roome, Washington News and Gossip. GOVEENMENT Fi PTS To-DAY.—Irter- nal revenue, $< 23 305.78; customs, #114,195.65. ATTORNEY GENEBAL TaFT wi!l not be able, on account of the pressure of business, to leave for Oto before the first of next ‘of the Order ( jends ) Intending to vicit Philedelphis 1 0 0. F —Member and ta the demonstration oa the 0th ested 0 purchase their tickets suy committer, at the 7th om mt, PO ent, £0 w.ek. 4\% per cent. class for the new syadicate left eckisateense ton (Tras. THE com™itt pp ointed at the Jast | New York, in charge of four Treasury clerks, ea XEs. session of Congress to investigat? the rela- | on Saturday last for London. Mr. C. E. Ccw, #n expert in syndicate matters, a clerk in the Treasurer's office, nas charge of the party. Simon WOLF, EsqQ., of this city, has jnst returned from @ campaign tour throug In- diana and Obio, and gives glowing accounts of the republican prospects in those states He bas no doubts whatever about the elec. tion of Harrison in Indiana in October, all claims to the contrary notwithatanding. Mal Election. THE REPUBLICANS SWZEP THE STATE. The election in Maine yesterday was for governor, members of Congress and both branches of the legislature. The candidates for governor were John C. Talbott, demo- erat, and Selden Connor, republican, pres- est incumbent. At the election last ‘year Connor, republican, was elected governor by a@ vote of 57,852 to 53,077 forhis democratic opponent. In 1872 the republican candidate for governor received 71,917 votes, and the democratic candidate 51,701. The repubit- cans bave carried the state by an increased tive velue of gold end s‘iver hai a meeting in New York lastevening. THE PEESIDENT’S REPLY to Francis Joseph of Austria, In response to the Cen- tennial congratulatiors of that Emperor, is published. It ts in the same spirit as the reply to the Emp2ror William. verces. TUESDAY. September a7 IT IT UNDERSTOOD that Dr. Kimball has Cclec® Boum - at the Bosrd cf Trade Booms. S19 | refused to accept the chief clerkship of the Nmomhis isstsivacers ° | Treasury department, and that Secretary FE 44804, President. | Morrill will select some personal friend to +711G a w vell-2 | A) the position during bis absence In Maine. GEN. GARFIELD writes privately to a friend here that Ohio will give Hayes a rousing majority, and that the republicans will probably gain four of the democratic Congressional districts. NAvAL CapzErs.—Up to noon yesterday thiny-foor candidates had reported at the Naval Academy, at Annapolis, for physical examination as ce jet midshipmen. The ex- A favorable time to pay iMPBOVEMENT TAXES, At SLATES'S, with « targe disc sunt. Cert tee purchased ass No. 1425 Penna CO OPERATIVE CaSTION wil! ho'd its > _ THE 00. ATivad US" nb ftound assocra c108 notie tte lie rrguler monthly meetio of en oe adyacc 33. 2) moni hiy tovtauments mee TdOM AS HYDE, Presid nt. J5O JOY EDSON Sec'y, T11G ot mw. <y1E-3t BOARD OF AUDIT OSGTIFIOAT small amount immediately. J. 0. s0p7-lw La S PHONOGBAPHY—any a desiring amination commenced yesterday. majority. aes to Sho sua “pe = = cea tna ‘wo Li) al our’ Lal Fthand. are iavited ty meet atthe ¥.M, G.4. | GEN. SHERMAN says the Indian troubles | oa, wured,and fourteen towns give Parlors, corner 9 atreate northwest, st 7 ear, will all be settled up this winter by whip- ping the Indians into @ lasting peace. It is probably that a new department will be or- gapized in the northwest, with Gen. Milesin command. Hon. MILTON SaYLER, of the 1st Ohio congressional district, and who was Speaker pro tempore of the first session of the 44th Congress, is in the city, revising the official journal of the last seasion for publication. He will remain here several days. POSTMASTER’S COMMISSIONS.—The Presi- dent has signed the commissions of Thoma; E. Bingham, to be postmaster at Mobile, A is. S. Beach, postmaster at St. Joseph, Mo, and J. B. Howgate, postmaster at Mill” ville, NJ. oasis Connor, 40,645; Roberts, 36,957. Republican majority, 548; republican net gain, 7,317. The towns to be heard from gave last year 327 ity, in aggregate 34.007. Tne total vote of the state will probably reach 134,000, and the republican majority 12,900. Reed js elected in the first district by about 1,200 majority. ublicans are also elected in the other four districts by increased ma- Jorities. In Piscataquis county the repub’ caps elect every representative to the legis- Jature, for the first time for many years. The republicans will have two-thirds of the house and probably twenty-seven out of thirty-one senators. na tee sl EES FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE B. & O. RalL- ROAD.—Engine 132, eastward bound, in a freight convoy, on the Baltimore and Onto ani p o'clock 3 UBSDAY BVENING. Septem>or 12. 95 6° S SCHOOL BOOKS, Introtnetion Prices, at BOLEBTS BOOKSTORE, 1010 7th street, sep? tw Above New York svenue. BALL'S ELECTKO MAGN ETIO PLAS. ‘TBR. for Rheamatiem, Scistics, Pain tu the ik, Female Weakness. For sais by all dra |. For trade rates eddress KIBK WOOD & U0., Washington or Batimore. sep!-im* A FIBST OLASS NEWSPAPER. BALTIMORE GAZETTE will be promptty fo Washiogton by faith! Preabfast if names are loft of J. 0. FARRER'S, S27 Mtb street. opposite P O at, OF & railroad, ¢: led its boiler while running AD. ADAMS’, 812 F street, opposite Patent —— near Lime Kiln Switch at three o’clock yes: Office, or st 344 U street sout! Price two THEY WON'T ACCEPT THE SITUATION.— terday atternoon, kllling the engin = Upon the heads of the several executive de. | August Schafer, and the fireman, James F. c a. partments’ return their time will be largely Both are residents of Baltimore. The tw mM. taken u oak of Schafer was thrown over a distance ith @ppeals from those di Bot - GOSPEL MEBTING, to be relustatess Four out of Ove of the oer ny goras._ Hoth were very much man SUNDAY EVENING, at $ o'clock, lucky ones refine 1o ocept tho alte etna, | Sled. The eogine is sald to be @ complete wreck. Nocause is yet given for the ‘accl- dent. Tne remains of the unfortunate men were brought to Frederick last night, and forwarded to Baltimore this moraing. Both were married. Cook, the freman, was Killed oatright, aud the mangled remaing made more unsightly by steam and scalding water. Senafer lived for an hour after the accident occurred, sufferies intensely from hia inju- ries. He leaves a wife and family at No. 139 Johnson street, Baltimore. Cook’s family live on Warner street, in South Baltimore. The passenger train from the west was sey- eral hours delayed by the wreck. THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADE.—Tae Pottsville (Penn.) Miners’ Journal of the sth inst., says :—The quantity of coal sent from the Bebuyikill region for the week endlug ber 2 was, by rail, 47,881 tons; by canal, 14,484 tons; total, 62,365 tons, against 157,652 tons for the same week of last year; decrease, 95,2i7 tons. The quantity sent for the year was 2,526,797 tons, agalost 2,521,397 tons for the corresponding period of last year; increase, 2,400 tons. 6 quantity sent trom all the regions for the week was :—An- thracite, 235,501 tous; bituminous, 79,910 to otal, 365,441 tons, against, 590,276 tons an- tbracite, and 81,578 tons bituminous; total, 671,854 tons for the same week last year. [e- crease of anthracite, 301,775 tons; decrease of titaminous, 1,655 tons; total decrease, 305,413 tors. The quantity shipped from all the re- without @ de termained cffort to get back. THE REPUBLICAN VicTORY IN MAINE. A special dispatea from Senator Blaine says:—“Our victory is overwhelming. We bave caisi d all the Gonsreasionsl districts by large majorities, and have a majority, I toink, in every county in the state.” A private dispatch received to-day from Mr. Blaine sa; ‘We have carried every Congressional district, and our majority wiil be jarger than any since 1568.” GEN. SHERMAN AND SECRETARY CAm- EERON passed through St. Louis Sunday, en route to Inspect western posts. They wili frst stopat Fort Leavenworth, then go to Denver, Cheyevne, Fort D. A. Russell and San Francisco. On their retara they will visit all ——— along the route in Nevada and Utah. They will also go from San Fran- Fd to Los a SOW asuing California. ey ex) reach Washington again about October 13. ~ Ru VER AND HARBOR WORK.—The chief of engineers found it necessary to order every member of the engineer corps in charge of improvements to Washington, that he might personally interview as to the expenditure of the appropriations to the best advantage. Majors Houston, of Chicago; SEQCIATION EOOMS, corner 9th and D streots ibort Addresses, Bervice of Bong, a iam *S Toquiry Meeting. Mosic ied by Cornet and Organ. All sre invited. eugld-tr st. THE B MILBURN'’S SODA WATER, HATUBAL SPEING WATERS ou Dranght, HOE-OOLD TEA, COFFEE sad CHOCOLATE 1439 NSTLVANIA AVENUE, apls-r near Willard’s. zs LEWIS JOHNSON &CO., BANKERS, Gorner af Mth Strect and Pennsylvania Avenus, Dealers tu Goverument and District Secarities, Foreign Bacosuge aad G: soplt ly EE\GU3 EXHAUSTION medical Eg & series of lectures deity jmseum of Anatomy, New York, om the cause and cureof Premature Decline, show- fug indisputably bow iost health may be regained, Qdordiug «clear synopsis of the impetiments to Marriage, and the treatment of nervous and i deviltty. being the resutt of 20 years’ experteace. . AMURL G. YOUNG, HOTABY PUBLIO, eetit-tt Orrice—Stax BUrLorne. Weitzel, of Detroit; and Howell, of New | gions forthe ear was:— Anthracite, 10,635,175 —-- = = ~ Orleaus, leit yesterday, after finishing thetr | tons; bituminous, 2 343 479 tous; tot: 13,- reports of the necded expenditures. If any | 023,651 tons, against 12,341,467 tons anthra 1876 OFALL.? 1876 work is done in tm; timprovements in | cite, and 2.451.512 tons bituminous; total northern waters it will not begun until | 14 7#,000 tons for the corresponding period of the middle of October. The allotment of the ear. Decrease of anthracite, 1,642,292 ®ppropriation is still undoishei. 111,063 tons; Kerering CLEAR oF YELLOW JacK— oi a = Naval officials are apprehensive that the THE RIFLEMEN—(ildersle.ve and Bodine FIRST OPENING yellow fever will speed northward, snd, to | Become Members of ‘the cg es avold the contagion, Rear Admiral Trench. enn nor ve or ant hes pa to rendezvous his | N¢¥, York on Saturday evening, and the |. It was generall: jed that the team was not as strong a6 FALL CLOTHING. the scores made on Satur- several ready to to the squadron Boads gore: pw sty suisse, until the weather is suffistently advanced to yine Bong pisces ee — Lone pens none warrant sen: our into | tered to step aside in favor of Col. Boal: Boys’ pegss surrs. | “°™ and Mr. Yale s should be only too lad BOYS’ DRESS SUITS, | THE New Bonps.—Notice was received by oe = Gi — ore all pnd : the United States treasurer yesterday from ielded to the prod sah aments of the YOUTHS" BUSINESS suITs, national banks that five and six per cent. Team ‘and to shcat on ‘of the YOUTHS’ BUSINESS SUITS, bonds to the value of $700,000 will be imme- | match. As have both been shooting at up and by 4% per | intervals d: the season, @nd are in good YOUTHS’ DEESS SUITS, t. bonds. Two foe ane egrne practice, the fear of the blic that the YOUTHS’ DBESS SUITS, | in the last named bonds were received yes- American team will not a record lerday, and five and six cent. to | 1m the Centennial matches no longer ALSO, Unat it withdrawn. balance of the cepertnnt toca aaa ee ,THECONVERTION OF RAILROAD TICKET MEN'S DEESS SUITS, banks wi ‘of the new bonds ae low York, 'y- MEN'S DEEDS EUIiS, and deposit them with the t ‘as aeca- | Zhe ommitiee sppointed on rates reported rity reulation, withdrawing their five ‘ecations ta vas camiaoee concen "3 BUSINESS SUITS | 80d six cont. to facilitate ex- | tion sheet alx months ago. ‘The report was MEN’S BUSINESS SUITS = greater portion of the seven B t rates will stand for For wasded oo Bee collars to be exchanged Is | the'next aix monte. ‘These are enoinene or OiBInG sults, REDEMPTION OF 520 BONDS oF 1865.—By | bees reduced on an average sbant Toe nee a mm OF 52 NDS OF iy r virtue of the authority given by the act of | Cet. from all points. It was decided to hold Congress approved July 14, 18/0, the Secre- tary of the Treasury gives notice that the Principal and secrued interest of the bonds @ convention at St. Louis on the second Fri- day of March. 1877. A. STRAUS, Waice Expiaini in- below a as “Five- | Peter Le seeener ae ee 4 ™ twenty Bonds,’ the act of March 3, 1365, | Sea’ has been sufferiag nume- POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, —— a be paid at the | ous petty losses from his money-drawer ury on and m- | during the last two weeks, and the utmost 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, ber, i576, and that the interest on said bonds | vigilance failed to detect the thief. On We ‘d- pen he removed a pile of beer barrels from the cellar apd discovered a rat’s nest made of one ey — A a er of curren: ri World. 12k eee PY being _——— chewed—|N. ¥. 100 — No. 8600, both inclusive; 850)— No. 4701 to No. 15,000, both inclusive; 1.00)— No. 26,001 to No. 55,950, both inclust Total coupon, #7.000,000. ' Registered po: $10 — No. 651 to No. 1100, both inclusive; $500—No. 1051 to No. 1400, Between 10th aud 11th Streets, sugsi-tr Three doors from 11th Street. Or! i.— To the Pudise.—My newly-invent- ed EY B-GLASS, which I now man- ‘wiscture b inclusive; #1,000—No. 4 ‘with sight workmen, 1801 to No. 3700, both ineiusive; £5,000—No. | lectured yesterday in the Judges’ Hall at PS m fa og whois world Thay can be 1851 to No. 2300, both inclusive; '$10,000—No. | the centennial exhibition to 2 good sized at any uopleasaat . They are | 2101 to No. 3100, both inclusive. Total regi.- ‘tence, largely composed > OD Bee Seernias Pete ‘ad the newiy-discoversd | tered. €3,000,000. _ Aggregate, $10,000,000. the his sources, of that state, . ABMY ORDEES.—Surgeon W. H. Forwood, | Thuraday next at the state building on the now on sick Jeave, is relieved from duty iu | Centennial exbil grou! Gov. the department of Texas, and will report by | Wil! letter to the surgeon general when able to resume duty. t surgcons ordered: G. P. aquest wit in eport in person, expiration of bis it leave, to the com- snandin general’ departoment’ or i 5 if § i 3 PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER. Now Is tBe time to have your FUBNAOBS AND HBATBES . terest was it 'e order s 7 tenvine Sour ordsreeice ns Nr) workmen froma ‘the W. D. WYVILL, ne dines vepll tw Bo 452 Pennsylvanis avenue. board o: the relief of = 461 “oa The Chance, ‘ork board of ‘THE CHABCE CLOTHING ana FURYISHING mW BOUBE ts now open and ready for ’s fhe pobite fell line of babizual traants oLoruine ‘men and oye, cate tei La The Year's Great Event at Creedmoor The international long range rifie contest At Creedmor, which is to take p'ace Tuesday, ‘Wednesday, and Thursday of this week, will attract. itis thought, much more attention than apy previous match,and an rta- nity will be afforded to witness an exhibition in rifle shooting never before Eg ye in apy country. The chief interest is in the fact that there is to be a competitien at long- range rifle shootin z a of Several countries fur the championship of the world. On November 9, 1875, resolutions Scopes by the board of directors of the tional Rifle Association tonecni upon subject of @ grand Internation: rifle aten for the championship of the world, and &@ series of other matches, to take place in the United States during the Centennial year. Letters of iavitation were sent to the rifle clubs ot England, Scotland, Ireland, Avsiraiia, Canada, Germany, Francs, Italy, to the South American states, and to othe: couu'sies where a rifle association was known to exist. The invitation has been re- sponded to by Australia, Scotiand, Ireland, and Canada, each of which couutries has sent representatives Or teams, each team consisting of eight men and _ two reserves. Who were chosen by @ series of compeiitions at long-range shooting, and who are acknow- ledged to be the best the world can muster in the way of smali-bore, long range marks- men. THE GREAT CONTEST of Wednesday and Thursday is ostensibly for @ trophy, given by the National Ritie Association, and the championship of the world, though the teams individually aold one fact in consideration, which is the hope that it will tend to promote an interest in competitive rifle shooting throughout the world. Most of the marksmen hold the re sult of the match itself to be insignificant as compared with their visit and the incentive to more closely cement the bond of friend oe 3 which existed between Great Britain and America prior to their visit. eigners say that their ion in America far is anything they anticipated. In the past week, a entertainments has been arranged including @ visit to the Cen- jadelphia, and to Wasaington, shooting will take place for gold prizes fered by the citizens of ‘Waspington. The foreign riflemen are much pleased also with THE RANGE AT CREEDMO2R and pronounce it, for making good scores, far soperior to any range they wera ever on Wimbledon, the English range which is so often quoted as @ beautiful ani perfect =, though of much larger ares, is not as eS fect in its details as Creedmoor, anc ‘reedmoor bas not yet reached the ex addition to the pleasures long list of rr fected yas of Major Fulton and Colonel Wingate. Every rifeman who has been at Wimbledon speaks of its treacherous winds, ani account for it being affected by the deep guilies which run in front of the targets. Tae con- vepiences for shooting at Wimbledon are sv- erior to those at , a8 it has 15 argets, and no single target used at two dif- ferent ranges, as al Creedmoor. Creéimoor contains about ninety acres, on which are erected thirty targetsand a dee-, ten Of tue targets being used at long-range sno »t- ing. Itis claimed to be the ficest range in the world, and there is nodifticulty in detect- ing the direction of the wind. The clock dial for Indicating the direction of the wind is a Lovel idea, and when the wind is blowing at all is perfectly trustworthy. The range is level, and no gullies run torough it. The targets are erected on the northern end of the range, so that instead of having the sun glaring in the face of the riflemen, the target is always distinguishable. THE CONTEST S TO-DAY. There will be two competitions on Tue>- day. The first will be international short-raoge match, at # distance of 200 yards, using any rifle not exceeding ten pounds in weight, and the position standing, Dring ten shois. This will be for twe aly prizes, the first four winners to rvevive medals of the United States Centennial Com missioa ana prizes in money varsiag from $25 to $100. ‘The other prizes will be in cash. varying from 815 to ©5 each, given by the National Rifle Associatioa. The second com- Petition will be the iriernational mid range match, at 500 yaras for military rifles auc 600 yards for other rifles, teu shots to be fred sfom any ition without artificial reste. The same clase of prizes will be given in this competition a6 in the first. Taoese matches are to be open to all comers, aud already pearly oae hundred marksmen have entered. Some of the foreign riflemen will enter in the match, ay very few from the teams proper. . Slade, of the Australian team, willent2r; some of the reserves of the Scot (‘sb team 'wtll compete, and probably some Of the others, though It is the general inten tion to rest on Tuesday for the GREAT MATCH OF WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. This is known as the international long- uae match for the championship of the Pegr e open to riflemen of all countries. in eight men, who must be netive-bora citizens and resident its of the country they respec- lvely represent, except in the case of teams representing a territory of a gov- iting the ora Ghat THE INTEENATIONAL RIFLE TROPH ¥ isa unique work, both in design and ia the remarkable effects oes by combining different metals. The idea is of e banver. It is aboutseven and a half feet high, and is wrough gold, silver, and copper. The plain burnished iron, with fillets of polished of of light are it in silver. Beneath this, on an oblong plate (in lieu of the 8S. P. . R upon the Roman banners) is the word ” signifying prominence, valor, and » and hanging over it is a silver laure) wreal A fasces of vd ttached to the plate by two strong links, and from it hangs the field of the banner, which is en. riched with # delicate scroll-work of gold in- laid in the > across the surface is the legend: ‘In the name of the United States of America tothe Riflemen of the World” in silver inscrustation. At the bottom of the field is a fringe of inlaid gold. A chain fas- tened at eitber end of the fasces falls in a semi-circle across the tron field, and attached to it at intervals are nine small laure! the Lutheran chureh, near New ork ani who also describes himeelf as a rit Telegrams to The Star. MAINE ELECTION. papish troops ber 15t! to reinforce the &; ish im Cube. They will be followed by 1.500 owbers before the end of the month. i 5 ains. Bomnay, Sept 1?—The te are Large Republican G . food throughout India, except in the Decan, thern Mahratts and Mysore. Wanted in New York. LONDON, Sept. 10 —Tue newspa; this Morning state that N. York aod Freach detectives tcok pass: at Plymouth oa rd the stesmer Frisia, which arrived at that place Suna: en route to Cherbourg And Hamburg. Tueir purpose ts to arrest at Cherbourz or Rambarg certain passeagers Congressional Delegation Solid. THE SIOUX CAMPAIGN OVER, | | Dis; T C d Dissolved who are — in New York. mente. She also denied i! sntensentes. Z Paris. retarned @ verdict that MoGratn erry s Vomman ISSOlVved. are Parts. sa neretrom (on ja an tehes having was Killed by a fall from Wwe fourts story, ae New York saying Suet © repest had reached | @nd that bis wife ae eee 5 — there that @ great fire was raging in the Rue | get oat of the window it her « YELLOW FEVER IN NEW YORK Bondy, Pa..s, attsnde 4 with loss of life, in- him. | She was beld for the graad jary—{ quir, Yr. Sun, 110 ——_+—_—__ Kat eee ghfare, were buroct Inst bight This was | AN INHUMAN NEGRO Fat: RAILROAD ACCIDENT LAST N!SHT. the sole extent of the fire. There were no | Marzyek, colored, living in ¢ a a nn lives lost. Was complaiucd of by his neiguoors vester- ‘The Races. day for malireating his son, abs ‘ NRY A. WISE DEAL. At Doncaster to day tne race for the great | OG. The cruel fatuer, because i * | Yorksiire baudicap was won by Borsagiver, | FAFWAT, Tied Lim up by his bande, hia Naat aES<an tog. Ie with Merry Duchess second and Ozletoorpe eins ching the ground, uuder @ fig PRO #. HUXLEY. third. in & lot, afier he whipped him severely, then put moiasses on his bake! body, so that His Address in Baltimore. bg toner pe “nc ef files &nd insects could torment him. Several LONDON, Sept: 1.—Silver, 5iasly. E. 8. [Special Dispatch to The 8tar.| Sicnel & Co., oo th of Bradford, have bed men = Willing lo testily ost BALTiMoRe, Sept. 12.—Professor Huxley | falic J; lMabilities £70,000. Accused. and @ colored man mate the affidavit. Mazyok was arraigued before Jus. fice Hutchinson, who sent him to jal for ten days. Exoectingiy miid panishment for such inhumanity. The justice said the sick- ness of the wife of the bard-hearted made bim lentent.—(Qrarieston (4. C) News and Courier. enn YELLOW FEVER. Two €ases iu New York. NEw York, Sept. 12 —Two cases of yellow fever haye been reported to the boaid of health of this city. The first was that of Jobn Evans, & wealthy business man of Sa- var nab, Ga., who died at a fashionable hotel on Broadway. The second, that of a sailor, who was found sick at @ sailors’ boarding bouse, No. 61 Market street. Evans came bere from Savannah to escape the scourge. Prominent physicians say there is no cause for alarm, as the season is too far advanced. —_———— New Jersey jon. TRENTON, N. J., Sep. e democratic electoral convention met at 12 o'clock to osy. Ex-Gov. Parker was nominated and elected temporary chairman. Committees were then appotnied on permanent organiza- tion, resolavions, &c. The convention after the preliminaries adjourned to 2 o'clock. ——— Fatally Stabbed. New YORK, Sep. 12—Caieb D. Weeks, delivered an address to-day before the Johns Hopkins University and a great andience of citizens at the Academy of Music. He dweit upon the eek | organization aud closed with an eloquent allusion to America, se ying be did pot do so to please thal vulgar sentiment commonly called national pride. of the country ing Po 8 ad- FATAL Coat O1 COLDEST IN Pernce GrorGe’s.— Yesterday morning. at an early he Ta miles fo = Upper M : posiding Ps rom. ‘ari- boro’, Md., lle in the act of placing @ lighted coal oll lamp upon @ tabie in kitchen, missed the tabie, aod the lamp fall- ing w the floor ic 1, scattering toe Gre over ber dress. ier Lusband beariag her screams, rao to her @ssistance and extin- guisbed the flames, but not wotil after ane ‘Was severely burned. The unfortunate wo- man asked bim for# drink of water, which be gave her, and she almost immediately fell back dead. Mrs. Binger was a woman, and had been married but eo abort He said the ho intellectual and moral education. dress lasted one hour Republican Gatun Over 9,000. Boston, Sept. 12 —Two hundred and forty- eight towns in Maine give Connor, rep., 56,918; Talbot, dem., 43,929. The same towns last year gave Coppor 43.181, Roberis, 39,478. Republican net gain in these towns, 9,292. County Returns. Returns from 20 towns in Somerset couuty givea no agence boeing of 866 for Connor. The whole county ticket is elected, and five of the eight representatives are republicans, a Earn Bitten Orr.—The Cumberland ty give Connor 4251, Talbot 3190 Gage, sort | Who was Stabbed by Jobn Spellman Sanday | News of Raturuay says: “Yesterday afver- money, 284. Last year the same towns gave | Dight during @ bar room fight, dict this | noon two boatmen,named Alphonso Arring- 7 and 2.470democrat. The re- | Morr'ng. Spellman is under arrest. ton and —— Srubaker, quarreiea tn a 2,581 ear gave Connor adlican rey resentatives and ihe whole county ticket sre elected. Lincoln county will be very close. Con- bor’s majority will be about 25 in @ total vole of about 4,500. The county officers are about evenly divided. Fiveof the six repre- sentatives are republicans. Nearly full returns from Knox county make it certain that the republicans have about 63 majority in the county on the vote for } overnor, aud elect all the county ticket except @ seuator and clerk of court. In Farmington county all the republican representatives to the legislature are elected except one. Tey also elect @ senator and the county ticket by increased majorities. Waido county has gone largely repnblican, thougb it was democratic last year. The whole republican county ticket 1% elected, — all the eight representatives to the legis- lature. Eight towns in Arroostook county give Powers (rep) for Congress 821, Danforth & -) 643. The same towns last year gave ‘laisted (rep ) 624, Madigan (dem.) 642. The county bas probably goue repablican. All Republican Congressmen Elect- ed. A Boston Advertiser special says: The repub- licars bave =. every congressional dis- }. Reed is elected In tne ist (istrict by about 1,000 majority; William P. Frye in the 2d district, by al 't 2,000; Ste- nhen D. Lirdsay in the 34 district, by about 3,500; Major Liewellyn Paine in the 4th dis- trict, by abou! 2,000; and Eugene Hale in the 5th district, by about 2,500. The Majorities for Congressmen. Boston, Sept. 12 —Returns from 48 towns in the Sd Congressional district of Maine give Lindsay, repuolican, 2,093 majority. fhe fourth district gives Powers, republican, a song tas d of probably 1,500. Hale, republi- south Cumberland saloon, aud had a des- pernte rough and tumble fight, in the course of which Arrington bi about an inch and « hel Sud half an inch wide out of ope of Brubaker’s ears. A warrant was issued for Arringion’s arrest and Constabie Boyd and Policeman Heifrieh went after him, buthe had es: into West Virginia about twenty minutes before the officers’ arrival, and has not yet been caught.” Arrington is @ notorious charac- ler in Alexandria, where he belongs. ——————— THe Races In Kenrvcky.—The fall meeting of the Kentacky association com- menecd at Laxiagvoa yesterday, with @ large attendance of visitors. The frst race was for the Puwaix hotel stakes. Two start- ed. The race was won by Clemnie G., beat- ing Eagiet. Time, 1484, 1.49x, L51\. Bi took the first heat. Tue seound race,sw: stakes for tbres-year-olds,one mile and a quarter, Was wou %, Creedmoor, chestout colt by Asteroid; Bombay second, Lizzie Stone third. Time, 2 14. The third race, filly stakes, for two-year-olds, three-quarters of & miie. was won by Belle of the Mead, Gien- bina second. Time, 113 x. B. bag Virginia st: a ALTIMORE, Sept. 12.— Virginia sixes, de- ferred, 6; do. consolidated, 68; North Car- olive sixes, old, 15; do. new, 6. Sagar quiet, ally. BA.TIMORE, Spt. 11—Cotton steady and firm—mid¢ling, 11. Flour sveady aod ano- changed. Wheat active and firm—Pennsyl- venta red, 1.208125; other grades uschanged. Corn—soutbern quiet; western firmer and higher; southern wuite, 50a55; do, yellow, 52 ash, western mixed, 56\a56% spot; 57 Octo- ber. Oats steady and firm—southern prime, 35a37; western white, 35937; do. mixed, 30a32. Rye firm, 55a58. Hay unehange!. Provisions strong. Pork, 1525815.50. Bulk meats— shoulders, 7}; Clear rib sides, 9, loose; 8a9\ packed. ‘Bacou- shoulders, 8; clear rio sides, 10yal0\. Hams, 15416. ard—refined, 12, Butler steady and unchanged. Peiro- leum—crude, 13; refived, 25 bid. Coffee strong and higher—Rio cargoes, 15 ai8\; jobdiug 15xa19;. Whisky dull, 1.11. Ressipts— Fiovr, 3,700; wheat. 22.000; corn, 118,000; oats, 2,000; rye, 400. Shipments—Wheat, 14,000; COFD, 35.000. New York, Sept. 12—Stocks settled, feverish chi etive, un- loney, 1%. Goid, 9%. Ex- ange, long, 483; 455. Governments active—a littie olf for 65's, old and new; rest steady. New York, Sept. 12. —Flour a shade firmer. Wheat one and two cents better. Corn a shade firmer. —__—_++e2-____ KILLED BY A FELLOW-BaTHER.—Coro- ner Eilinger yesterday held an inquest in tue caseof William as Weaver, of 352 west l6th street, @ boy who was Growaed while batbing in the East river. Henry Weaver, bis brother, testifici that Weaver jumped into the river, and that Jobn Ackersen alias Jobn Quinn followed him. Weaver came to the surface, and Ackersen seized him by the THRE CENTENNIAL ADMUSSr full-fee admissions to the main Centennial exhibition from the ders and forced him uuder a. Wea can, in the filth district, has about 3,000, and ‘did not rise ‘alive. Andrew Cam protest against the Bulgarian Frye, republican, in the second, probably Balla ociat et fo oth ‘avenue, was fishing and in reply denied that the as 3,000. peer by. ted Henry Weaver's Eaten soveamnens baoe any way respon- account, and added that Ackersen, @s soon | ® outbreaks of fanaticism among ese oar ens as It became certain that the boy was | tbe Turkish population. The London Times Accident to Last Night’s Train from | drowned, swam ashore, dressed hi and enting on the situation in the east ie rN At 455 ran away. The ju: returned @ verdict that the temper of Europe is against Ackersen.—| NV. ¥. Sun, 9th. of cars of the freight train were also stripped. amount ef mo- No serious Boye d to 2 pot and on for bis tracks bears.” Edward A it. died at Wi- Naw York, 12.—The accident on the —_—_—_—_—_—— the 74th year of Pennsylvania ra’ this morning occar- THE ALLEN-Goss PRIzE FIGHT A Keat ou. red at @ point 10 miles from Philadel It | FRavp.—Eph. Holland, who acted as the conference folng south, atrack two cows wich were | Sitct’ad Gear'sintad ie a enter teat many appoint 0! fying om the track, at toe sume menent toe Allen's talk about suing for the stakes and | ments in Delaware, land aod Peunsyl- Washington express train, bound north, ¢ bet Of $1,000 aside was all bosh. He said | vania. ‘un all the money put up elther by Goss or Alien for stakes or ring bet belonged to him. There was not a dollar up om the match The to fight for the excarsion money, which, in this case,did not exceed with 11 passenger cars was passing. The bodies of the cows were thrown w the The mologists had their last aonuai cars were considerably damaged. the expenses of the trains. Consequently reper. that two mail agents, bags: the fight was pot for = Ze, foagtit aan TA it yay be the am master, And one passenger were injured; sccording to the rules of the prize ring. Journed to meet in the United States. END OF THE SIOUX CAMPAIGN. THE STEAMER ARBITRATOR SONK BY AN ICEBEEG—The Gen. Terry's Column Dissolved, brig Baltic arrived at | New Yi Tuom ‘oore, aged twenty, Naw "Yorn. Rope 12.-A special dispateh | Dublin last Friday, with Capt. Jackson and | was ieee milled eonerane” nigur by from Terry’s ae Yellowstone, near | the crew of the steamer Arbitrator, which | Mi MoCartny, the weapon being a Glendive, Sept. » via Bismarck, D. T., | was lost atsea. Capt. rome oF Unat knife, which murderer seized from. pom General ry tails morning issued an | they left New Orleans August 12, for Liver- | we counter of a a ®@ batile be- ler dissolving his ——= umn. Gen- i On the 23d she struck an iceberg, and | tween two gangs of which Moore and Mc- ral Gibbon, with the Montana troops, leaves uundered in twenty minutes. The Arbitra- | Carthy were the leaders. Meo- 1p the morning for Fort Ellis. Major , | tor bad a prodace, $7,000 in 4 With the 7th cavairy 8nd Major Moore’s bat- | specie. The total loss is estimated at '#350,- talion of the 6th infantry, will patrol the Lt Ct rh TRE INCREASING TRaVEL between New north bank of the Yellowstone in order to | suffer heavily. Evgiand and Puiledeiphia via New York y city bas obliged the managers of the Fall oD rout o to the and Providence. extra steamers Bristol The ‘Will land at the Pennsylvania ratiroad in J Olty en route to and from wharf of the line in New York. ———<—$<—_———— AN I8FanT BURIED ALIVE—At Green- felis, ind.. o voung women named Eliza Jackson, ga t @chiid on day last, and and co Tongue river. garded as virtually at an end so far as Gen- eral aor colum is concerned. Everybody bis lower ji places, and to inflict such injuries to the skull that be had to be taken to _ bos. delighted, as ithad been evident time that we were not likely 10 much good by remaining in the in camp for @ lon; ny THE TURKISH WAS. BELGRADE, say thece was severe M between Bute hee fr; its bi i : ig {