Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1876, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR. a The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, nm kaverman Pree’t. onisnnna eoraaned THE EVENING STAR ts served by carriers to Gents een. maui — postage : Cents a month; one year, $6. Tur WEEXLy Srar— on Priday— wa jappedt BT AL mabocripiio wwartady advance. BT Rates of advertising furwished on application, ———_—_—_—_——— %, 48—N2. 7,358. SPECIAL NOTICES. pecial commantcation of BLODGE 1% A.A. Mesouic Tem Day OK LOOK, Sac'y. Distuidr OF a 3h, by hs District of peers rooms, . Bevaialle and Hot eany * Livery Stebies, Latelligencs ts and Kating- eC. two bund: ‘as sureties, each in ths penal sum of dollars. Pistrict of Orlas- * just be given unto the a. ©. SaBBATE AT 3% O'OLOCK, IN LINCOLN HALL. Bervice of Bong. Young Men specialiy invited. Bingivg let by Cornet and Organ. SLL Mab YLASDERS Yote at the »pproachin; SFUBLICaN ausouiaT street. between 7 and 9p. gree reduced rates of . EB WRIGHT NEWMAN, cease Chairman Executive Committee. TO VibGIBiA VOTERS —All persons ia i net who are entitied to vote in Vir. Abis Distr: i are a re etioe, orders for of Trade rocms, $19 Market Space, where information will be furnished im relation to trans- portation. ac. jan Commitee on Vo! THE LADIES ARS BESPEOTFULLY INViTEY 10 INSPECT M. WILLIAN'S BEBOB GOODS—the prices being made to suit the times—which consist of Laties’ Dresses snd Oioaks; siso, Misees’ Cloaks from four to four. jp td Bonnets sud Bat: ting the represen’ B- Gorsst: Bucksbin Vests: Gsctamer Waisnproohe: Braids, Laces; Embroiderios: Flowers: atr ni Feuthers: ong Bows . latest Bovelties. A full and elegant assortment of Milli very Goods. Toe Trimming Department is com. plete in every branch, and Fringes are made to = tm all shedes or combinations, with buttons ‘ing Department of Mme. WASHING- tease ‘vise, Paris. 907 Pennsylvania avenue, ~ EG is: q tH ifs ie pene of cieetias _ WATERS, Secretary. ATTENTION. ” 4) a do 15 0 fare; tickets good for 30 days or ua- $7 Boy, WTS. Those going te the western part tng Bete can vist Philade(obie for, G4 aadition- other infarma: orders for tickets can bad of NO. MARTIN, 51 Aud. Office; Treas, > LOA! t OFFICE WARD COMMissi0N jorner Liberal advances made on loam or 0a com! for time desired on very reasomable terms ¢ BEST. MILBUEBN’S SODA WATES, BATUBAL SPRING WATERS on Fi ectetrist FPR4rauin 2 OPTI AT s7RAUS 1011... PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE....1011 Between 107m anv 117m STRERTs, THE COUNTESS A) iLLED WITH NEW CBvLOB TE LISH FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. Dress Buitw, Business Suite, Working Stites, Youtha’ Buits, Children’s Suits. BUY NOW! BUY now! Attention Given to Pleasing. A. STRAUS, sere EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip, THE TREASURY to day received $1,152 374 national bank currency for redemption. GOVERNMENT Receipts To-Day.—Inter- nal revenue, $359 331.6; customs, $168,054.25. THE CENTENNIAL ViSITORS at the White House now average in number about two thousand per day. THOMAS WRIGHT LAWFORD was yester- day recognized by the President as vice con- sul. for the port of Baltimore, of her Britao- nie majesty. Out or Depr—tt is understood that the Moun: Vernon Association is now out of debdt and has a surplus on hand. The Cen- tennia! travel to the tomb of Washiogton bronght about this very grailfying result. ALVIN B. CLARKE, @ revenue agent, ap- pointed by Secretary Bristow, returned yes- terday morning from California, where he bed been on official duty. On his reporting at the Treasury he was summarily dismissed by order of the President. POSTMASTER GENERAL TYNER has gone to New York for a few days on business. First Assistant Postmaster General Mar- sball being absent, the President has desig- vated Becond Assistant Postmaster General Brady to perform the duties of Postmaster General. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.—The 3d district democratic convention of New York yesterday afternoon nominated ex-Mayor in W. Hunter, of Brooklyn, for Congress. General Sickles, who was bominated for Congress by the republicans of the 9th dis- trict, New York, bas peremptorily declined, SUIT AGAINST A CLERGYMAN—A tele- gram from Portsmouth, N. H., Oct. 24, says: The commissioners of the Freedman’s Sav- ings Bank of Washivgton, D. C., have brought suit here it Rev. James Pike for $5,000 loaned him in 1872, when member of Congress from the ist New Hampshire dis- triet. PERSONAL.—Judge Niblack, of Indiana, in tp town, looking. in excellent healtn and Spirits. He estimates that the democratic majority in Indiana in November will be above 10,000. ---- Mr. and Mrs. 8.M. Wilsov, of San F: the Arlington. joe with @po- plexy @ few days ago, is considerably better, sad nis friends bave of his recovery. ---+ Dr Charles Warren, chief clerk of the Bares of Education, who has been quite ill, is better. THE IRIsH CENTENNIAL ADDRESS.—I0 tne correspondence which passed between Irish members of Parliament, Mr. Powell and Mr. O’Connor Power,and the Depart- ment of State,on the question of etiquette relative to the presentation of the Irish Cen- tennial address through Sir Edward Thorn- ton, Acting me | of State John L. Cad- wealader, stated it was customary to the accred. ited soininve of te try. A being ted mip of country. ry sent to Sir Edward Thornton he decivaed to participate, because he had not recsived any lostructions from government on the sabject, and also because he considered the address itself objectionable. Assistant Sec. retary Cadwalader undersuch cireamstances regretted his inability to assist them in the matter. The presenters claimed that inter- vention of the British mi ceesary, a8 the address was from the Irish people, not from the British nation. REsDING FOR SAILoRs.—During the last year, the present chief of the Navy bureau of equipment and recruiting. then executive efficer of the New York navy yard, estab Mehed a a room and library at that place. The good effect it produced, making the life of the men there more pleasant, and bowing them that their welfare was consid- ered by their immediate superiors, induced Commodore Shufeldt to endeavor to dupli- cate it bere; and Commodore Howell, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, placing at bos d'spesition the g house at this navy od expected that saliors and marines stationed bere will soon enjoy the same priv- veges that their heretofore more fortunate brethren bave had in the New York yard. Any one wishing to ald this good work may “080 by serding Knee ore of books or pers to the equipment officer, navy yard, Ayashingtons D.C. THE 44 PER CENT. Loan.—The following circular has been issued by the Treasury de- partment: The books of the 4% per cent. bonds authorized by acta of Congress, ap- proved July 14, 1870, and January 20, 1871. will be closed for the preparation of iuterest schedules as follows: The books embracin; registered stock held abroad will be cl: on the evenings of the last — of Rowing jor April, July, aud October, i tranefer and exebange of stock on tne morn- ing of the 16th of February, May, August, and November following. Tae ‘* em~ bracing registered stock held in the United rage bbe be Conse oe evenin; - 15th of February, May, August, ov" ber, and reopened for the transfer and @ change of stock on the morning of tke Ist of Maren, June, September, and December. The following stock issued on ex and travsfers between the 6th of February, May, August, and November, and the first di of the succeeding month, will bear interest from March Ist, June Ist, September Ist, or may be. December ist, as the case —_—___--o-__—. BALTIMORE MUNICIPAL ELECTION — Democratic Successes in all but Two Wards — The annual election for members of the first branch of the city council of Baltimore took place yesterday, and for one member of the second bravch to fill the vacancy from the 15th and 16th ward: election was char- acterized by little or nodisorder, and the business of tbe day was greatiy facilitated by the increased number of voting precincts. The total vote of the city was 42,928, of which the democratic candidates for eouncll re- c@tvel 2 » aNd the opposition, republi- cans, reformers and independent democrats, democratic majority, 5,730. Tne total vote for mayor in 1875 was 53.707. and Mr. Latrobe's majority was 2.705. bers of the present council up for re election eight were defeated. Of these seven were re- form or pe ne pron members. Six democrats were re-elected and one reformer. Tne mem- bers elected are all regular democrats except Messrs. Wells, Ist ward, and Schumacher, oth ward, who are classed as regular repub- ican and reform candidates. The same branch tn the last couneil stood ten demo- crats and ten republicans and reiorm. Tne democrats also elected their candidate for the second branch to fill@ vacancy from Wards 15 and 16—a democratic gain. ADDRESS OF SOUTH CAROLINIANS—A Char! las! telegram from ‘leston jt night ‘bat the president of the chamber of com: meroe bas united with the Methodist, Cath- oltc and Ep! and Presbyterian, mioisters, ll the Na- ——___. THE AmeERica: Socimty eid its in Feisaagas ye past year were and the society has now in the W. Andrews of Om was elected presid avd Rev. Geer Wain ew Jeeey, secretary for the ensuing year, Che Of the mem. | Political Notes. It is a singular fact that not only Blaine bimeelf, but most of the men who were his leading lieutenants in the Cincinnati con- vention, are the most ardent and active workers for Hayes in the present campaign. Ingersoll, Frye, Hale, Wm. E. Chandler, McPherson and Jim Wilson are on the stump doing good and bard service. Ex- cepting Morton, the competitors of Blaine are doing little. Conkling is sick, Bristow bas made only a few 5 es, while Hart- ranft is busy with Wash’ Cor. Phila. Siar. ---- Biaine la now in Wisconsin. He was booked for New York State for the remainder of the a, but he he had promised bis friends in ine northwestern states to visit them and they refuted to release him. ----Senator Morton is in San Francisco. He will make six or eight speeches in California and Nevada between bow and the day of election -*-The New York Times thinks that if its friends throughout the couviry were in. formed of the measures waich have been taken under Mr. Davenport’s supervision to prevent frandulent voting in that city, they will probably feel re-aseured about the pros- pect of getting a fair representation for the republican seutiment of the state. The veri- fication of the registry will be very search - ing avd thorough, and it is hardly possible tbat any but @ small portion of ill 1 votes Will be ailowed to be recorded. 6 chief difficulty will probab'y be found indetecting young men vot of full aze who have been ad- mitied to the ranks of citizenship. The ques- tion of age is obviously one which the U. 8. marshais may find it bard to test. Priv! citizens can render very effective ald fn part of the work, and it is obvious the detec- tion and arrest of a few such offenders would deter @ good many others from going to the polls. ---- An ugly little complication has arisen in the republican canvass, on account of business disagreements. It seems there has heen bad blood between President Orton to have instigated the drop- ping of Mr. Cornell’s names from the vice presidency. Governor Morgan, however, is & prominent director and heavy stockholder of the company, and, it has been ——_ coaic have saved Mr. Cornell if he chosen. It 1s now said that he intends to in- ist upon Mr. Cornell’s reinstatement. The complication, however, can hardly be su; to have added to the efficiency wi which the committee of which Mr. Cornell is chairman has pushed the canvass for Gov. Morgan’s election.—N. ¥. Tritune. _—————_ Mk F. O. J. SmrTH, whose death at Frye burg, in Maine, is announced, ied what eventful and checkered ago as when Lord Ash tel Webster settled the northeastern bound- ary question. He was for some time a Rep- resentative in He rprep eo be- came a@ principal controller of legra; lines, used tows called, haif derisive! ph press, Fog Smith. He was coe with a sedtiction of two young girls, ais. he gave himself in this matter, he was ac. cused of perjury. He was a man of standing and of large wealth, and the scandal aitrac- ted much attention. He was indictea for perjury, tried, and convicted; but before Ber Lene he obtained a new tri: his death, yw chronicled, has put an end to #1) his troubles. MATILDA HERON AWARDED DAMAGES. On October 19, 1575, while passing in front of the premises No. 309 east 23d street, owned by Aaron Adams, Matilda Heron, the well- known actress, fell into the coal-hole and injured one of her limbs so that she was for fome days confincd to her house, and Is now jame. She brought sutt against Mr. Adains to recover €20,000 damages, the complaint stating that by reason of the injuries re- ceived she was “prevented from atteading to ber business as dramatic teacher, author and performer.” The defense was a gene.ai denial of the facts averred in the complaint, and that if she had recetved auy damage while passing in front of the premises of the def ndant. it was by reason of her own neg \gence. The case was tried yesterday in Part 3of the court of common pleas, before Judge J. F. Daly and ajury, and resulted in # verdict forthe plaintiff for $1,500.-(.. ¥. Temes, 25th. ~ THE TEA-PoT MEpIUM’s INCARCERA Tion.— Rufus Wagner Fiint, who professed lo apswer without opening sealed letters to dead friends and others, whose wife says he did so by simp! the letters over Ube steam of a boiling tea recently ap plied to Judge Barrett to be released from Ludlow Street jail, where he is confined for contempt of court. The complaint was in disobeying an order to pay his divorced wife alimony, and the motion was made on the ground that the court had no jurisdiction, inasmuch as he bad a wife living when he met the plaintiff. The court denies the mo- Uon. with $10 cosis, remarking that defend- ant distinctly refused to allow b: ttorney tosel up, under apy circumstances, the ae- fence that he had another wife, aud told his attorney be did not know where she was.— (N. ¥. Express, 25th. SHOCKING MURDER AND SUICIDE.—A Rasbville, India: special gives the partic- ulars of a borribie tragedy whica occurred Tuesday evening about six miles southeast of that place. Chadwich B. Brittain had married the only daughter of John Iho tes, farmer, and after living peaceably with the old Le sa nearly a year, finally demanded possession of the farm. On thelr refusal he be- came abusive and intemperate, and was ordered to leave. He left ou Friday, but re~ turned Tuesday night, and after an alterca- Non with the old lady, shot her dead. Mr. Rhodes, hearing the shot, hastened to the house, and was fired at, but the pistol missed fire. Brittain then fired twice into his own body, dying instantiy. The young wife is bow approaching confinement and is nearly insane over the affair. BRIGHAM YouNG's NINETEENTH WIFR— The Prophet's Property to be Seized —Tne ten days having expired yesterday which had been allowed Brigham Young in which to psy alimony to Ann Eliza, his nineteenth wife, and it not having been paid, Brigham appeared in court before Judge Shaeffer, at Salt Lake, yesterday, who ordered that «A. Smith be appointed a special commis- er Without bonds, and ordered to seize perty, sell the same, and the sum required, together with costs, and that special authority be issued to the commis- siover under the seal of te court.” It was fmrther oraered that the defendant be dis- charged. THE CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. at New York, suspende1 yesver- gay,and John J. Anderson has been ap- pointed receiver. The officers of the com- pany attribute the failure to the general sbrip kage in real estate, siocks and bonds. ‘With judicious management and curtailed experses the officers think — holders will not lose anything eventually. ‘ne statement for 1875 showed liabilities as ‘$5 507,827 and assets $6,294.371.25, leaving @ surplus Of $756,544.26. ie income fo! Was $2,564 530 07 issued for the year 6,070; making the total number of pelicies issued 74,170. ———— A CONVENTION ON THE GRASSHOPPER PLAGUE —Govs. Pillsbury, of Minnesota; Kirkwood, of Iowa; Hardin, of Missour!; , of Kansas; Pennington, of Dakota: xi and several eminen ver. dict in the most unconcerned ja the tenth member of the A. vieted of murder in the first degree. dccabjail, the eorioas Bacaiee eu 5 eminent bas accomplished bis trip, apd writes that he has demonstrating his in i i said there is an capitalist repyevent Co gaged bats in am Caro- the treatunent of sulphurets ores. 000, and draw six hundred fens to utilize the ores of tne oring Biates. Contennial Hotes. APPROACHING CLOSE OF THE EXHIBITION. But two weeks more of the Exhibition now remain, And as the Centennial Commission has fally determined to adhere to theoriginal Roe Stang, omen ates necessary for the winding upof au enterprise of the magnitude of ine eae, has already begun. It bas been decided to continue to admit visitors after November 10, at regular rates, though this will not interfere with parties desirous of taking away their coods al once. THE BISHOP ALLEN STATUE, erected in honor of the first bishop of the African M. E. Church in the United States, was placed in position yesterday on the site originally selected, near the center of the plateau between the fountain and State ave » and west of the Government baliding Ceremonies of unveiling the statue will taxe place either today or Friday, and wil! doubtless be the occasion of & colored de- morstration by the colorei people of Paila- celphia, ved at GOVERNOR HAYES : errived at the Cea‘eunial depot, o) the grounds, at 4:15 la-t evening. te was secompanied by Mrs. Hayes, Webb C. Hayes, eeq., Mr. and Mrs. 5. F. Noyes, of site Clucinnaul, and several members of ‘the gubernatorial staff. The party were re- eneral Go. ceived at the depot by Director sborn, and by nim escorted to the Trans- Continental, where they will remain during ‘The recepti their stay. sn Soa by the governor to-di Ohio ing’ pro- mises to be very largely attended Dyreent. bition visitors. The governor will be given @ reception by the Pailadelphia Union League this evening. The admissions were—at fifty e cents, 106,291; at half fee, 648, EXCHANGE DaY. Governor Hartrapft, and members of the Pennsylvania State Centennial board are in atlendance at the Pennsylvania aiate build. ing to-day to participate in the of Visiting commerce xchan; repre. rentatives of business communities of otver cities. After the reception the visitors will be entertained at the mun‘cipal baliding, wuere Will be the guests of the city of Philadelphia. Ail the exchange boards in New York city adjourned over ay Until to morrow, that their members may attend the convention in Philadelphia to- gay. Henee there will be no commercial toarket reports from New York to-day. THE NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL A8S8OCIA- TION, ap organization, the nucleus of which was formed by lcultural Hall ree Mr. D. M. Os- +» Was elected i~ of Albasy, N.Y., tion, in- 4 its representation ail and implementa! manufacturers of the United States. CANADIARS EN ROUTE. The msyor and common couneill of Ot- tawa, Cavad passed th » last evening,en route to Phiiadel- Fifty-one car loads of excursionists also left Watertown and vicinity yesterday for the Centennial. The European Situatie: THE »SIX WEEKS’ ARMISTICE. The London Times’ dispateh from Vienna confirms the statement that the Porie had informed General Ignatieff of its readiness to consent to @ ix weeks’ armistice ifall the powers wished it. The correspondent adds, “There would have been no difficulty in falfilling this condition, but it turas out that the Porte still insists that the powers pledge themselves to prolong the armisiice if ig not made within the original per! In spite of Ignatieff’s conciliatory attitude, little hope is entertained that Rassia will accept this condition. It may, however, be expected that the Porte bas not said its last word. SERVIAN APATHY. The Belgraae correspondeat of the Times telegraphs as follows: There has not been sluce the beginning of the war such depres- sion a8 bow exists, net only in Belgrace, but toroughout Servia. All raoks of people would most gladly welcome peace. It now appesra that toe Servians, with a view of inUmidating the Turks, have purposely ex- aggerated the numberof Russian volunteers, nol more than 10,900 baying really arrived iathe countrv. Toe thy shown by tae Servians concerning the progress of the war is sometbing that under similar circum. tances could scarcely in avy coun- ‘ry of the world. Al: a the reports of ‘he capture of Djunis have been current 24 hours, Dot @ single Servian manifesta the least curiosity about it, yet the feeling of coming disaster is general. If Djuvis — is taken, Russia might as weil avail herself of ber a influence to bring about an immediate peace, and, from what I hear, I +ball not be surprised if she makes the a:- tempt. Without her assistance Servia must to ail appearances very s00n succumb. All the correspondents agree as to the collapse of the spirit of the Servian population. They also confirm the news that a battle was progressing yesterday before Deligrad. From the fact that fighting is still soing on in that direction, it 1s inferred that perhaps the Turks have not yet gained possession of Djunis. DIPLOMACY. The Vienna corres; lent of the Daily News reports that General Ignatiet has ex- bta whether the coaditions pro- posed by vod Eocre a connession with or armistice would m: e @pproval the Russian Govern: Uce unconditionally. A compro: despsired of, as it is believed that Russia is unwilling to push matters to extremes at the present moment. grade dispatch to the Daily News saya itis Teported that General Tchernayeft oas demanded the resignation of the Ser- vian Ministerof War. The Minister of the {nterior has gove to Deligrad to endea vor to effect @ reconciliation. SUFFERING. The Belgrade adentof the Times in the countr; between Paratkin and Deligrad,and in © mountains near Saitscbar, there are eleven thousand men, women and children, who are almost naked send Mterally starving. METHODIST REUNION.—A large pumber of Methodist ministers and laymen, repre- senting the Northern and Southern branch- +s of tbe Church, held a meeting at Louis- ville, Ky., yesterday, for the ¢stablishinent of more fraternal feeling between the two sectiors of their denomination than have prevailed since 1844. Bishops Foster, of Massachusetts; Kavanaugh, of Kentucky, and otber representatives of the Norwero and Southern divisions, celivered addresses giving thanks tbat a union has occurred after thirty-two years of separation in the ‘argest ecclesiastical denomination in the Unitea States. SUICIDE OF AN ALDEAMAN. — Walter Hibbard, jr., of West Chester, Pa., who com- mitted suicide in the bath: room of the Sner map Houre in that place ov Tuesday bight by cutting bis tbroat witb @ razor, Was an alderman, ard the son of one of the most re- spected citizens cf Westchester. About a ay hg be made an attempt upon bis life in the same manner, but failed. bad been in tanga ‘ivania REV. GREEN CLaY sneer prohibitionist oe ised to take ber to his heart and ready-made family and afverward changed bis mind.— Vive ta belle France. Pimlice Races Yesterday. TOM OCHILTREE DISTANCED. At the Pimlico race course yesterday track was heavy and the weather cloudy aud Tr was @ dash of three quarters of @ mile for inaidens of all ages, entrance $15, purse $25); entrance money to the second horse. Tae following horses startéd: Danville, Swim, Oda Soc! Bayne, Wailer, Goodwin, Rap. pabannock, Florence, 8u: , Star of Eikhorn, Corp, Gale, D, wn, Courier, c. Sunbeam and tt. Before the <art, Loriilard’s entree, Doswell’s entree, Rappahannock and Sanbeam were the {a- vorites. There was @ good start, when Dan- ville led off with Gale second, Surge third, “nd the others well together. At the quarter Courier took the lead, with Odd Soc«s sec- ond, Danville third, and Sunbeam fourth. At the half mile pole Courier had gone to the ‘vont, and on the lower tarn Sanbeam took the second place. Down the homestretch he rapnipg was good, Sunbeam going to the ont with Waller second, Danville tnird THS SECOND RACE was the Dixie stakes, for three-year-olds, two miles, 300; subscriptions, $100 forfeit; *4,000 added, of which $1,200 to the second horse and $500 to the third horse. The fol- low’ tarted: Sultana, Hayward, Paroit Barbee, Shirley, Barrill, Virgil, Spiliman, Hert Hughes, and Algerine. Before the +tart ‘iilard’s entry was the favorite as jainst the field. There was @ fine hen Parole led off, with Suitana second, Hertog tbird, Algerine fourth, Vir- ell fifth, and Shirley sixth. Virgil won in S41. ‘é THE THIRD RACE was the central stakes for two-year-olds #50 subscription, play or pay, $600 added, of which $100 went to the second horss, one mile. The starters were Bombast, Barrett, Princeton, Spiliman, Oriole, Smith, Sasqae- bsnpa, Brown, and Cioverbrook. Cilover- crook was the favorite In the pools. Down ‘he home-stretch the racing was very fair, und Susquebanna came to the score a half levgth anead of Bombast, who lei Prince- ton one length with Cloverbrook fourth and Oriole last. Time 1 493. THE FOURTH RACE seas and upwant twelve Joonde Sears and upw: \welve $500. for. fire! the rear, and at the ralf mile Add led Tom Ochiltree two lengths, who was two lengths ahead of Paladin. There was no further change until the fourth «uarter when Partnership ran to the second place and Paladin went back to the ‘The beat was then between Tom Ochiltree, Add and Partnership, the others being out of ‘he race. Coming into thehomestretch Tom Ochiltree went to the front, with Partner- sbip second and Add third, and thus they passed the score. Time, 347%. For the second heat Tom Ochiltree sold still better ju the pools, but Add oe led off, with Partnership second, and Tom Ochiltree third. There was no cbange of position un- til the first mile was accomplished, when Partnerehip went to the front, with Add feeond,and Tom Ochiltree brought up the rear. At the quarter it was evident tha: Tom Ochiltree had gone up, and the heat was finished by Add heading oe five iengths, and Tom Ochiltree distanced. Time, S48%. Add galloped over the course and completed the race, GEN. LORING'’s FATE In Dovust. — Thi London Times account of the second di astious Egyptian expedition into Abys: sinia mentions that Loring Pasha, aa American officer, and several others of the ame nationality, formed part of the staff of Prince Hasan, its commander, but thelr individual fate is not recorded. The first rxpedition, whose slaughter the second went © avenge, was toiaily exterminated, from be humblest soldier to the general in-chief, be only exception being ant de Lichy, who was left for dead but came to, and lived ‘or a fortnight in the midat of indescribable = crawling from place to place, sup- porting himself on herbs and roots, drinktio: he waler remaining in the flasks of his ompanions. He was subsequently carried ff ax a prisover. The The Lorin; Pasha above referred to is perhaps Gen. W. W. Loring. formerly an officer of the United States army, aud afterwards a major alin the service of the confederate states. Al the close of the late civil war Gen. Lor- be @ ted service in the army of the Khe- jiveof Egypt, and enjoyed the reputation of being @ brave and energetic officer. BEEChER AND TILTON.—Rev. Henry Ward Beecher stood lastevening upon the piat- ‘orm at Chickering hall, vacated twenty. four hours previously m4 Theodore Tilton, and, in @ lecture entitled the “Ministry of Wealtb,” contradicted in every particular ‘he assertions made by the latter gentieman b regard to the baneful influences of money. Nor was it only in the subject matter that the two entertainments differed as the an- Upoder. Mr. Tilton had a house crowded ‘rom parquette to gallery; Mr. Beecher had ‘ne floor barely full. Mr. Tilton’s audience \isteped in silence; Mr. Beecher’s interrapted dim with much applause. Mr. Tilton s! behind a table, on which ay his yg apd read therefrom with an oratorical method that made ibe tritest truths seem new utterances; Mr. Beecher stood without sable or manuscript, and—talked. Mr. Til. ton shook back his locks, seemingly in proud deflance of apy differing opinion in the bigh- est gallery; Mr. Beecher, with thumbs In pockets, mildly argued with the occupants of the front seats — (New York World. RUSSIA MEANS WaR—The circumstance that Prince Gortschakoff urged a warlike policy on Alexander II., gives me v strong reasons for believing that war wi come. A man ro saturally prudent and so babiiuslly cautious as he would never re- commend such @ step until he felt entirely certain of the result. Ho has one of the st rewdest beads, pot only in Russia, but in ‘be world. He speaks English, French, and German almost as if each were his native torgve; Knows the policy, traditions, and popular cbaracteristies of each vation, and is able to calculate in advance the eifect of every political movement. He foresaw the fipal success of our Union arms in 1862, when Lord Rasseil was comfortably sure of our failure. 1 say this from my own al kbowiledge, having had the opportunity of a year’s acquaintance with Prince Gorischa- kot during the most momentous period of our struggle. He is decidedly the greatest tatesman Russia has yet produced.—(Bay- ard Toylor in Cin. Comm altimore Sun raya: by a knife in band of Quimbo A) and in the opipion of the jury the agi gh Eo a iy for aan thia Chinaman has MANUFACTURERS—The New England Cotton Manufacturers’ Associa Qe i 13 5 state, bas been beld for {ial for. pliteriog "The Accused hes wealthy parsste ‘with her husband, was a oogh Of thran weeks fri tei’ nial Letter in Balto. American. renin Im Switz <r] from, Berm Srisrined: report tant tae Sse eed nies Seve ass tw be in readiness. Tel toe OHIO’S CENTENNIAL DAY. Welcome to Gov. Hayes. peti i i | 4 THE GOVERNOR'S THE SIOUX WAR. Crook’s Winter Campaign. A SOUTH CAROLINA White Citizens Asking for Troops, oe RUSSIA AND TURKEY. Negotiating am Armistice. T THE CENTEANIAL. jehtome te Gov. sinyes. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. » Ohio, attended oy bis personal stat. entered OMIO DAY 4A’ w Diocking the approanes to Oli the eutracees, Sod estimated to no@- oF orate, emeene, of the ding the by General McUook and otners tenpia! board, and a few momen was ted to ibe He would not oaly welcome them, but would Join ith them ta the fag, and in praying Aimighty Goi that the next century may surpass the past oue. Gov. Bavas iptrosneed, and when the hico greeted bis appearance bed subsided, spoke as bedalf of we peop make grateful ack of the centennial au Hon abd Cordial wee #lso, in behalf of the ppreciation of the booor the preveace of "2e centenvial ers from foreiga couviries, w bere Wilh us in thelr respective representative capacities; lo ihe representativ ecutive departments of our nati ment In charge of the governm #nd Wo the Centennial commiest sister states, who have honored thetr welcome presence; also to tue le, one and all. citizens of other states ot other lands thau our own, who are here to SPEECH. os with SURPRISE, Join with m® In this commemoration. Tae Citizens of Ubio have been deeply to terested in this celebration. and are gratified by its success. Ifevents are to be measured by their results the work 0: the great founders of the Nationa! Goveroment may well be com- memorated by the people of all the States, &nud by nove more heartily than by the peo- le of Obio. When independence was eclared Chic bad no existence Over ———S Sa — is row Obto siretebea one vast + unbroken wilderness. What is Quio pow? LITTLE MAGGIE AUER. A state with three million of inhabitants = greater population than that ee All the colonies when they achieved thelr Ie, Her Murderer Gonfesses. dependence; but it is not for me, it ts not for us, feliow citizens of Ohio, to dwell on a EUROPE TO-DAY. the growth, the progress, and the of Ohio. A very | are here ae Obio upon the invitation of tne board way citizens of of centennial managers of our state to complete the commemorative exercise on our pari contemplated in the original ip- vitation of the national commission. It is exough for us to say that we rejoice that our homes are in Obio. It is enough for as lousy that we are grateful that our lines ‘n officer, in whose custody he was bei: bave fallen unto us in such pleasant places taken to * = 7 and that we bave such a heritage ad Obie murder, bas been captured ai Lille. bow is. Obio bas been «: lly honored here Russia and ¥ by the selection of one of her citizens ms the Loxpon, Oct. 26.—A Reuter teh from | ¢irector of mie enterprise, Constantinople says it is here that | Weare glad to know thet = @ ing Will be reached on the | Bes, #0 discharged the duties of bis office name w! bonorably remem- Pe ee oS exhibition. ing necessity of maintainiag a large number of refugees. The Hew Market Lorpor, Oct. ican horse Bayfiral Broadside. Lady Mi Nine par en enol mamiy THE SIOUX WAR. Gen. Crook's Winter Cam . CHEYENNE, WY., Oct. 25.—The arrival of 26.—At we New Market Houghton meeting to day the race for the We wish as citizens of Ohio to congratulate en ly the citizens of Philadelphia and the pcople of Pennsylvania. ———————— Murder. Boston, Oct. 26.—At Haverhil!, on Ty day, Jacob Plauf stabed apd killed Louis Emmill. Piauf was arrested. Stocks active and . 2 oid, 94. Exenange long, 483; short, 435. Governments active and steady. No covton or produce markets. Exchanges closed, Lorpor, Oct. 26, 1230 p. m.— Console 94 15-16 for mouey and the account. U. 8. new fives, 10¢ ie, 10 LONDON, Oct. 26 new fives, 1069. ose —. 3 DEAD Bopy Founp on a SLEe The train on the Pittsburg, Cin and St. Louis ratiroad that arrived ta thls city @t 7.90 o'clock this morning had ou board oe pai ‘of whose presence the conduc- lor Lor anyOne else was aware until the train arrived at tbe depot, at_the corner of Clinton — — roll .—p ee @ bundles was policed lying on top rT . Which came througu from Loulevilie “Ag examination of the bundle revealed the fact that it was the dead body ofa man. None of ibe train men were aware of its presence Gen. Merritt's command at ated Cioud | ifae, OF can they form any ey gency yesterday signalized the closing of | Doceq that he climbed up there for the pur- e ——— inpalgo, pose of stealing @ ride to Chicago, and was which will be succeeded by ‘truck and killed by one of the bridges THE POWDER RIVER EXPEDITION, (brough which the train 5 man po ype rene dd fifteen ae <r was about twenty-six sears old, five feet aap etl aa eu with a few | ®isbt Inches bigh, bas dark bair abd smooth companies of the 24 and 3d been in the summer cam , and will be commended by Gen. Crook in person. The its winter headquarters at Fi Gen. Merritt in command; Fort Laram: ie. Ten companies will remain at Red Cloud. SPOTTED TAIL was today formally installed chief of the Sioux nation by virtue of the yo of Presi by face, and is dressed In heavy boots. two pair of brown pants, gray vest and bluecoat. Pa- whied have not ot frean | troiman Dettinger took the body \. All are to the tmorgue lO Await a corover's inquest. There ein cavalry Will Lave | was noting found on the body by which be could be identified. It may be that the dead body was put on the car.—| Chicago Journal, _—_— AMERICAN VS. ENGLISH CUTLERY.—The anxiety in ShefMfeld about their trade with America is founded upon very gond reasons. the 31 goes to It @ppears that curing the three months end- the dent, and was, as such, accep ing with ber 3 their exports to this ll the Indians at the a: « Tne capture | country fell off over #250.000 compared with made by Gen. Merr-tt ae #2 In- corresponi\ing period of 1875, the decline cans, 7) ponen ane nae disposed of at | P&Yipg been from about $915,000 to about auction on the 2d of Laramie. The prevail at the —_-——_ SOUTH CABOLINA. White —— Charteston Asking New YorRK, Oct. 26,— lumbia, 8. C.. says: and General Governor to request the presence of should be spective oftielal acts.” The announces that Senator op Jersey, is in Columbia. maining ® week in the state. —_—__——- THE FATE OF LIETTLE MAGGIE BAUES. Her Marderer Confesses. NEW YoRK, Oct. 26.—Frank McConochie, November, at Fort moral effect of this decisive Policy is wholesome, and peace promises to going on steadily for four years . The ceciine is in three of the chief branches of Sheffield yndustry—etee! cutlery and files. “In the tool trade, heretofore show- ipg an equal decline, ihe exports this year show @ slight increase. FEMININE RIFLE SHOOTING —A New York letter says: The fair sex are dever- mined that woalever meu may do, thet may they do. A Cy soooling match is the la- ich has occurrea in the fasb- jonabie world. Fourteen young girls form- €d themselves int ” and Gene- | Irish, Canadian, and dent. The that perfect | *booting took piace last evening at the fair in their re. | in St. Peter’s Church. The wildest excite- Herald ® ja! New ment prevaiied, i barrels of beans ana bushels of turuips were freely bet during the match. Nearly all the Misses were awarded prizes. A KENTUCKY ELorEMENT —Fiorence, Boone county, Ky., is very mach excited over the sudden dina rance Friday ef the wife of Jasper Blankendecker and G. Wash. Grant. A sister aud brother in-law Who was arrested some time on suspi- | of Mrs. B. came to Cincinnati and found the cion of being the murderer of Little Maggie Tmoissing wife registered at the Waloat street Bauer, near Valley Stream, Long Islaud. | bovse as Mrs. J. H. ‘Wiison, Mt. Sterling, yesterd: with di by iynching. Big Auction Sa! ¥ NEw YORK, Oct. 25.—One sand tons of Lackawana coal were soid at order of the Delaware auction today, b; and Hudson lively, but prices show a fail compared with last month. The following are the prices 000 tops steamer statried at $3.10 3 5, 85 01x, at which bat pig l fH i fh i i gage a | | New Yi Oct. 26.—The fifth Congree- seat, ees ry i | i i i i i i lay confessed his guilt, stating thai he first altempted to violate her was = in jailat Jamaica after being, culty, saved frum immediate death commenced at Sol reteeroarmees at 52. 5 the and the gay George Washington was also in the city, but denied any knowledge of Mrs. B.s whereabouts. Mrs. B. refused to return to her husband, who is represented as @ kind husband and we! to-do tn the worid. eon. He hundred thon- | 13; or ihe best potter's clay in the States. A letter from & Co, ware maunfacturers in England, says the clay is pot excelled by any Known in the world; and by putting it tai co using chemicals, articie of queensware can be made of it. They intend sending an agent, at the exposition, to Investigaie it. Biddiog was ‘the bala: