Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1878, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except S=mday, | AT THE STAR BUILDI™' Vennssivania 4 venue, cormer Lith street THE EVENING STAR. | BY Tre Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t. = ZVENING STAR is served to subseribersin account, at 10 | their own ice at | Cop! ig << UBIAT, 3 CONES sock, YS ‘postage pre- = month; , - Pee WRERLY STAB~publisned op Priday—$2a seer, tage prepald. 10 copies for §15; 20 copies | “gar All mail subscriptions must be pald In ad- for. “hae nave of advert anes Seaetaredon ‘applicae SPECIAL NOTICES. A CAMP-MBETING Wl be hed on Tolson’s Camp Gronad, & ven mites fi Navy Yard bridge, wear commencicg August 16h, Necessary prep- aration for tho comfort of man and beast” For further information apply at Pyles & Mc~ Neliy’s Temp. Grocery Score, Tih street. Navy Yard. U 23 i o nee of patronage. All kinds of Civefanclug, wills, siidavits, acknowledgment &e., prompuy ard satisfactorily attended to. Ad. Sea AMOS HUNT, No. 210 Ast. ne. aug?-4: THE BEST SUMMER DRINKS, MILBURS’S POLAR SODA, With Ice-cold Tea, Coffee and Chocolate, at 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘This TONIC 8ODA Is unrivalled. jy5-tr OM- »THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT C og KS Pass, corner 16th and New York arene, recel ‘Trunks of Stiverware oD “acposit: also renee Its vaults are pee. a : jei8-2m 4 damp proof. Bours, Basin. wap. ia. (WARD & HUTSHINSON, HAN orn STEEET NoRTHW: Ts extensive facilities for manafacturiog, owing a line of MARBLEIZED MAN- TLES unequal for richness of design and color and rivaling I extent any establishment in the country. Architects designs for Manties aud ‘Wainscoatings closely followed, and imitations o! NOTARY PUBLIC, ‘Vhe subseriber. gratefal for past favors, With ver ase now 5! z k Ni NACE, Baltimore KITCHENER RA! sia fire-place STOVE. : Plumbing and alin and Copper Work. | With large force of competent ae neeterines Will sous Twork cheaper than any other house, 12-17 SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! CASSIMERE SUITS. SAT ERE SUITS. CASSIMERE SUITS. FLANNEL SUITS. FLANNEL SULTS, FLANNEL SUITS. ONAL SUITS. Diagonal SUITS. DIAGONAL SUITS. LACK CLOTH SUITS, BLACK CLOTH BULTS, BLACK CLOTH SUITS’ USINFSS SUITS. B SINESS SUITS. Busin £sS SUITS, ALPACA COATS. ALPACA COATS, ALPACA CUATS. SHT CASSIMERE PANTS. HIGh CasSIMERE PANTS. LIGHT CASSIMERE PANTS. ES HITE MARSEILLES VESTS. WHITE MAKSEILLES VESTS. WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS. UTH'S AND BOY'S SUITS. yOurn-s AND BOY'S SUITS. YOUTH'S AND BOY'S SUITS. YORSTED COATS AND VESTS. WousteD COATS AND VESTS. WORKSTED COATS AND VESTS, GREATLY REDUCE DECED PRICES. TLY REDUCE 3 GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. A. STRAUS, PorULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, 4011 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘Between Tenth and Eleventh sts, 3y38-tr ‘Three doors from Uth st, AM4ziINGLY LOW PRICES FOR LUMBER az WILLET & LIBBEY'S, Uorner Sixth Street and New York Avenue. yer grrr FOR LEATHER TRUNK WITH CANVAS COVER. ALO, HABNESS, NICKEL, SILVEE AND GILT, $17 TO $94. TRAVELING BAGS, SATCHELS, &c., &C. immense variety of styles at equally low prices, ‘at theever popular Factory and Saiesrooms oa JAMES 8. TOPHAM, 425 Beventh Street Northwest, Joining Odd Fellows’ Hall. 89.00 Ei eas mad srunes enveredat iow rates. jol4-tr ean & KENNEDY, ‘Builders’ Hardware, Bar Iron, Steel, ‘TIN PLATE, CUTLERY, TOOLS, FILES, &c. 606 Penn. ave., opp. Metropolitan Hotel. dy22-ly g™o= WwoLr, ATTORNEY aND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, Justice of the Peace, Notary Public and United States Commissioner, 617 Seventh street, Between Fand G, Lock Box 68, Hesidence, 1195 6th st. jy1l-1m APOLLINARIS NATURAL MINERAL WATER. Highly Effervescent. APPROVED y the, Acaitemte de Metecine ot France, aud its saie in France autho! y spe- etal order of the French Government, ecommended by the highest MEDICAL AU- THORITIES in New York as a delightful mge.”? **Far superior to ae eet or any other,"* “Most teful and hing .** fstely pure and wholesome: superior te all use; free frem ali the objeciions urged ‘roton and artificially aerated waters,** <a ~ a only oe own gas," “Useful very agreeable.** s-Healel ful and, well sulted for Dyspepsia and (Cases of acute disease. ““Mildiy antacid: agrees well with Dyspeptics, ‘By far the most agrecable. alone oF mixed with bez lar the most lone o1 wine. useful in Catarths of stomach or Biadier, and in Gout. “Not only a luxury, but a necessity.’? ‘To be had of all Wine Merchants, Grocers, Drug- es aud Mineral Water dealers throughout the ited States. and wholesale of FRED’K DE BARY & CU., SOLE AGENTS, Nos. 41 & 43 Warren st-.New York. Every genuine bottie bears the registered yellow Apollinaris Com; Limit- the Apolitisaga0-tiewe teow iy E ADAMANTINE BRICK ComM- F PANY MERCHANTABLE BRICK AT delivered in apy the eity. rick make a beautiful hard- wall, BQUAL Tu The Bast HASD MADE Samples can be seen at EPICE aoe HOTEL hig ce pe al ivania ave, and "ennsy! : cane oe rae Farr ees aaran tend to cure. oa %, 52-N®. 7.914, Che WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1878. uening Star, TWO CENTS. THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs To-pay.—Interna | 9; customs, $761,005.64. TONS to the four per cent, loan to- AT THE CABINET MEETING to-day all the members were present except Secretary Sher- man. asury department was repre Secretary Hawley. THE Porter COMMITTSE meets in New York next Monday, and Representative Blackburn, who is now here, will go on to attend its meet- ines. He does not expect that there will be a full committee present, and has information that Mr. Potter, the chairman, does not. It is therefore likely that the session of the com- mittee will be short. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.—The Presi- dent to-day appointed Ossian J. Carr to be postmaster at Seattle, Washington territorry, and Philemon B. Hunt, of Kentucky, Indian agent for the Kiowa, Comanche and Wichita agency, Indian territory. ‘THE COMMISSIONER OF THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE has completed a circular to the regis- ters and receivers of local land offices in- structing a8 to the manner of procedure for disposing of lands included in certain rail- road grants, in pursuance of the decision of the Honorable Secretary of the Interior on the application of Nelson Dudymott, to be allowed to make a pre-emption filing upon ¢ ithin the limits of the Kan- nt. lands nsas, sas Pacific railway TEXAS MAILS IN QUARAN’ has been received at the rail of the P. O. D, from Superintendent Ferrel, at Atlanta, . Which says:—‘“ Little Rock, Texarkana and other poiats have quarantined ew Orleans. This ore, blocks Te: mails. New Orleans has been instruct- ed to hold all Texas mails until restrictions are removed. Vicksburg has also refused to receive letter or canvas (newspaper) mail from New Orleans, or allow mails from that office to pass_to points beyond.” Mr. Bailey, acting superintendent of the railway mail service, has requested Mr. Ferrel by telegraph to send a dispatch covering as many points as ible in respect to the manner in which the mails are running in the south, the effect on them of the yellow fever at_ New Orleans, etc. AMARINE, THE MOONSHINER’S, DESPERATE REsISTANCE.—Collector Cooper telegraphs to Commissioner Raum from Knoxville, Tenn., this morning as follows: “I sent W.R.Cooper, deputy collector, with a force of nine men, cc Dtisting of son, John Cooper, and others to seize the distillery of H. Amarine and rest the pariy. The stills were moved, the violators were in ambush, and fired on John Cooper and Leo Lewis, breaking pooper s left arm and wounding him in the abdomen; thought to be fatal. Have despatched Dr. Boynton to care for the wounded man.” marine is one of the most notorious and de:perate of the illicit distillers in East Ten- nessee, and has for a long time detied the authority of the government, resisting, with aimed force, every attempt to arrest him. Gen. Raum is determined to arrest Amarine if force enough can be hired to do it. THE Dappy DoLzans.—The bureau of en- graving and printing has printed certificates for silver dollars to the extent of 319,360,000. There has been but little demand for them, The demand upon the Treasury from nationa! depository Danks for the standard silver dol- lars is increasing. Within the present week the banks have ealled for $300,000, To nE ReEDEEMED.—In conformity with an act of Congress, approved June 20, 1878, appro- priating $5,000 to pay for certain unsigned sheets of national currency stolen from the ofice of the Controlier of the Currency be- tween the years 184 and 186s, the Treasurer of the United States will redeein the notes of the following national banks, ich he has here- tofore rejected as stolen :—Tens and twenties on Third National Bank of New York city, fifties and one hundreds on First National Bank of Jersey City, and tifties and one coaeas on the National City Bank, of Lynn. ass. PERSONAL.—Senator Thurman left the city to-day for Ohio. He will make a political speech in Hamilton next Tuesda: é Commander J. D. Graham, U ily, Paymaster Plunket, U.S. . Cleaves and son, Mrs. Thos. children, Mrs. Col. P. W. Perry, Wm. Wall and some sixty other guests are summering at Piney Point. THE MATTHEW'S INVESTIGATION ComMit- TEE.—Senator Allison, writing to a friend, says of the reported meeting at Saratoga this month of the committee appointed at the re- quest of Senator Matthews to inquire into the truth of James E. Anderson’s story in regard to Mr. Matthews that no meeting of the com- mittee will be held before winter. WHITE Birp's SCATTERED HostTILes.—The following despatch was received at the War department this morning: PRESIDIO, SAN FRANCISCO, August 3, 1873— Adjutant General, Washington, D. C—Fol- lowing despatch was received from adjutant veneral department Columbia, dated Fort Vancouver, August 6th: “The commanding officer at Lapwai is informed through Agent Monteith that on the 28th ult. small bands of Indians appeared at Scott's place, at South Fork Clearwater. The Indians recognized them as White Bird’s band and some Sivux. Commanding oilicer at Camp Howard con- firmed the report. Agent Monteith had Chief Lawyer send some of his warriors to induce or force them to surrender. Five squaws of white Bird's band surrendered, and they say the remainder of the party consisted of thir- teen bucks and some squaws. who have gone to Salmon river to open the Caches and then join the Snakes, and that White Bird himself is still with Sitting Bull.” Lapwai despatch, dated August Ist. : (Signed.) Mc Major General. Naval ORDERS.— Midshipman John M, Proudfit is ordered to the training ship Min- nesota, at New York. Ensign E. 8. Reynolds, from the training ship Minnesota and ordered to duty on the coast survey. Assistant Engi- neer J. P. 5. Lawrence has eae his return home, having been detached from the Mo- noeacy, Asiatic station. ARMY ORDEES.<-By direction of the Secre- tary of War, during the temporary absence of Capt. Robert U. Scott, 34 artillery, (on duty with the Congressional joint committee on re- organization of the army), Mr. Joseph W. Kirkley will have charge, under Capt. Scott's cane of the war records publication. of- ice. ‘DOWE! THE WORK ON THE EaDs’ JETTIES has been suspended in consequence of the yellow fever breaking out among the workmen. Seven cases had occurred, with one death, when a panie caused the dispersion of the men. The engineer and gang foreman took the boat on Wednesday. Many of the laborers have ar- rived at New Orleans, and two were admitted to the Charity hospital. The lighthouse keeper a his wife and daughter are down with the lever. IN THE UNFINISHED TROTTING Race at Rochester, N. yesterday, Edwin ree won, best time 2:20'4. The race for 31,000 was won by Indianapolis, best time 2:2514. The $2,000 divided purse was won in three straight heats by Hopeful first, Great Eastern second, and Cosette third ; best time 2:20, ESCAPE FROM LYNCHERS.—The mob which took Calvin Beatty from the jail at William. son county, Tennessee, attempted to hang him, but he ran, was fired on, badly wounded, but escaped, and is now in custody of th3 officers. aay who is charged with outrag ing a six-year-ol |d white girl, continues to as sert his innocence. THE Post oF HONOR Is THE PRIVATE StTA- Tion.—The Herald nominates a number o New York editors for mayor of the city. It seems to us, on the contrary, that the proper iace for a journalist isin his own office, where e may effectually watch the man who is in the mayor's office.—[N. ¥. Evening Post. STANLEY MATTHEWS INTERVIEWED.—A Cor- respondent of the New York Tribune captured Stanley Matthews at Cape May and inter- viewed him about the Wormley conference. He said there was no com) about it—that Grant meant to withdraw the troops and that Burke was con would come per Wasa that in. Burke's written pledge aaa would take care of the ‘colored in- The Democratic Campaign. WHAT REPRESENTATIVE BLACKBURN SAYS OF THE PROSPECTS OF HIS PARTY CARRYING THE NEXT HOUSE AND ELECTING THURMAN PRESIDENT. Representative Blackburn, of Kentucky, is in the city. He is the chairman of the demo- cratic congressional campaign committee. A reporter of TuE STAR to-day asked him how his committee was progressing in its work, He replied: We are getting along all right. The statement that I cannot get the members together and down to work is not true. The republicans, however, are perfectly welcome to what little capital they can make out 0° that misstatement. The committee is organ ized and doing good work. The resident com- mittee is also perfectly on its feet, THE NEXT HOUSE. Star—What are your prospects in the coming elections? i} Blackinrn—1 pat thirty-six districts in the doubtful list, which any republican would vac in the same category. Making allowance lor that and for other things I can say, without any doubt as to the accuracy of the prophecy, that we are going to hold the next House by a larger majority than we have. Some of our gains will in Nevada and California. We will also redeem three, if not four, of the Missouri republican districts. Star.—Do you attach much importance to the fall elections as bearing on the Presiden- tial race? . Blackvurn.—I attach great importance to them as having effect in that direction. The coming election will be the tirst instance of a great pitched battle fought along the skir- mishing lines. If we lose, eur defeat in the fight for a President follows. If we win, of which I have not the slightest doubt, there is no power this side of the Omnipotent that can prevent Thurman entering the White House in 1880. He will carry by overwhelming ma- jorities twenty-three out of the thirty-seven States. "RMAN, FOR NEXT PRESIDENT. Star.—Thurman, then, is your choice to lead the democratic party? Blackhurn.—ie is. He will be also the choice of that party. “I donot count Tilden in,” said Mr. Blackburn, the reporter haying mentioned the governor's name. “The New York politicians are making attempts to gal- vanize him into a candidate, but they cannot succeed. One feature of the Anglo-Saxon race is, that they have no use for a coward. Tilden has proved himself such, and can never get a half decent support outside of New York.” Star.—W ho is your man for the second place on the ticket? fi Blackburn.—Wallace, of Pennsylvania. You may not have heard much of him in this con- nection, but he has a very large field of back- Gee and 1am one of the most enthusiastic of em. THIRD TERM. P é Sar De you think the republicans will ran irant? Blackhurn.—1 do not, but Lhope they will. He could not carry ten states. The south would give him no support. en SUES. ‘THE 1 sien ‘What are the issues for the cam- paign Biackburn.—Oh, we have a number. The republicans have only one—the bloody shirt. This is the only peg upon which they can hang any hope. Charley Foster sounded the key- note of his party when he called fora solid north against a Solid south. The republican party can never gain anything in the south. t is on entirely ditlerent ground that it stands down there. In the north it is indigenous to the soi], but in the south it isan exotic that can take no root. The southern people, re- lieved from the military yoke, look forward to prosperity anda renewal of business. They are convinced that such a result cannot be ob- tained under a dominant republicanism, and look for some reversal of power. The demo- cratic party is their only hope, and toit they will cling. 1 South is now the barrenest field for the political adventurer to hunt in. THE NEW PARTY. Star.—Do you estimate the nationals as hay- mg much strength. ik Bla win.—They will be a potent factor in the elections. At the recentelectionsin Penn- sylvania they polled 40,000 votes. At the next, they will poil at least 70,000. Their principk have become popular and their strength will extend, but as a general thing they will no; bother us. Their movement is also assuming @ communistic phase wherever it is strongest. That is the surest way of killing it. The send. ing of Kearney east as their apostie will also hurt them. In the ravings of this fanatic the people will see the dangerous proclivities of the party. It gravitates towaras Butler who thinks he is going to create a wave and ride on it. Butler is a political marplot, and he and Kearney represent the leaders of the na- tionals. In Kentucky their leader is Blanton Dnocan, who never did a stroke of work in his life. Their flual destiny will be after creating a disturbance to disappear. THE HAYES IMPEACHMENT TALK. Star.—You have seen Mr. Spriuger’s remark that enough had been developed by the Potter commniiitee, to warrant the impeachment of ayes? : Blackburn.—The question is, did Springer say that? Idon’t see what they want Hayes out for, IknowIdo not. He has given the south local government and the vilege of erself without any interference overnin: From Outsiders: Besides, if we should put him out we should have no grievance with which to go before the country during the next cam paign. The peoeke would say, “ What if you ‘were cheated out of your President—did you not put the other man out?” I am very well satisfied with affairs as they now are. Star.—You are not a Hayes man? Blackhurn.—No, indeed. He is a complete fraud. He isa fraud by his title: his profes- sions are fraudulent; his policy is fraudulent, and he is a consummate failure in everything that he has undertaken. His civil service re- form professions are certainly the most ridicu- lous in the history of polities. A vigilant deputy sheriff, after searching all through the goverbmental service, could not find a titled thief who was not rewarded for helping him steal the votes of sovereign states. ae hoe does the south stand toward im? Blackturn—It is willing tomake a frank and cheerful acknowledgment for what he has done for them. This he could not help doing according to his oath and on account of the action of a democratic House refusing to vote support to an army to keep the south down. It does not gush through and run into the ranks of republicanism. _ e Star.—Do you think the splitting of parties in Tennesse’ is due in any way to the Presi- dent’s southern ese Blacklurn.—No, that is the result of the fight between the state credit men and the party that wishes to “scale” the state debt. [ came ehroun Tennessee and talked with most of her leading men, and know this to be the case. L also judge that Tennessee will not re- pudiate her debt. During the interview Mr. Blackburn, in speaking of the prospects of the two parties, alluded to THE “ LOGIC OF EVENTS.” The reporter asked him what he meant by that pbrase. “I mean,” said Mr. Blackburn, “that there has been no instance in the leriees of this country where a party has gained control of both houses of Cones) that it did not elect the next President. The democrats are cer- tain of the next two houses, and are no less certain of electing their President. How long they remain in power will depend entirely pee their wisdom in the mapagement of affairs.” SURRENDER OF SNAKE INDIANS.—On Wed- nesday a band of Snake Indians, who have heretofore been in the hostile ranks, cameinto the Majheur agency and surrendered. There were cient ive in all, including twenty-eight warriors. e courier who brought the Ko spatch containing this announcement saw an- other band going into the a; ency, numbering from one hundred to one hundred and fifty. This was probably led by Oilo, the leadin chief since Eagan was killed, as it was known that he desired to surrender. LOss AND GAIN.—While Kearney has com east, Beecher has gone to California. Thus indulgent Nature has preserved the equi- librium.—[. ¥. Express. Bonp ROBBERY.—The residence of the Rev. Dr. Krohn, at West Troy, N. Y., was robbed Wednesday afternoon, a the absence of the owner, of six thousand dollars’ worth of roperty. Ten $500 railroad bonds that were ken were unregistered, and the owner is unable to remember the numbers. SOUTH CAROLINA MOONSHINERS RELEASED, Yesterday, in the U. S. court, in session at Columbia, S. C., 138 illicit distillers pleaded. ells, with the understanding that Jultgment return to their home, £0 20 uewiaiecen ye Urn ome, unmolested, pr vided they offend the law no more. ny teebacen sb coset thermometer ranged at over 100° in the shade, and four cases of Tesuit was feared in one case, The President <n the Chinese Ques- tion. A TALK WITH REPRESENTATIVE LUTTREL, OF CALIFORNIA. Representative Luttrell, of California, has been In the city for a few days. He leaves for home to-morrow. One of the objects of his visit is connected with the subject of Chinese immigration to this country, which is always of paramount importance to the people of California. He has had a long and fall consul- tation with the President about the matter In conversation with a reporter of THE STAR today, Mr. Luttrell said that this consultation had been very satisfactory. He was not at liberty to make public the views which the President held regardiug the Chinese. “I will say, however,” continued Mr. Luttrell, “that I am perfectly saiistied with the posi- tion which the President takes, and I am one of the worst anti-Chinese men in the country. He is perfectly alive to the great evils result- ing to the country from the inflow of the Chi- nese. When I go back to California, if I cou d tell the people exactly what the President has said to me on this subject, it would send a thrill through the whole Facile slope. We are pereeny, safe in trusting to the President to Settle this question. He will perfectly satisfy us.” The reporter asked Mr. Luttrell what effect the newly-arrived Chinese embassy would have in determining the course to be pursued by this government. ‘I think,” was the reply, “that after They, come here and have an interchange of opinions with the Pre- sident and ascertain exactly how he stands, they will be satisfied that some limitation must be made in the emigration of their coun- trymen to the United States, which now con- tains by far too many of them for its good.” SouTH CAROLINA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. At its session in Columbia, 8. C., yesterda: the republican convention mionied a platform declaring that the principles of equal civil and political rights can only be enforced by the republican party; denouncing the practice of the democrats in attending republican meet- ings; denouncing the d assassi- nations and murders during that campaign, and for the subsequent violent seizure of the state government ; and reaflirming their belief in the fair election of Hayes and Chamberlai: “We deem it inexpedient to nominate can dates for governor and other state officer cause, OWing to the condition of affairs in this state, occasioned by ritle-club rule and two years of democratic supremacy, it is im- possible for the pepunicsn voters in many counties, without incurring great personal danger, to organize for the campaign, or to yote at the election when held,” THE COLORADO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION met at Denver yesterday and adopted a piat- form, asserting that the government should provide and be responsible for honest nation- al money, sufficient for all legitimate needs of the country; that the interest-bearing debt of the nation should be, as soon as possible, re- converted into a popular loan, represented by small bonds or notes, within the reach of every citizen; that national honor and credit demands that the national debt be held sa- cred, to be paid as agreed upon at the time it was contracted. It opposes monopolies, de- mands economy in the management of the affairs of the government, and declares that the republican party is committed to unremit- ting efforts to secure all the legitimate results of the late civil war, the sovereiguty of the Union, equal rights for all citizens, untram- meled sultrage, and the redemption of every pledge made by the government to those who ‘urnished means or gave their services to save the Union. The following ticket was nomin- ated, the nominees for governor, Congress, and Superiniendent of schools having been chosen by acclamation: For governor, F. W. Pitkin; lleutenant governor, Hf. A. W. Tabor: Congress, James B. Belford: secretary of state, N. H. Meldram ; treasurer, U.S. Culver: auditor, E. K. Stimson: attorney general, C. W. Wright; superintendent of schools, J. C. Shattuck, and regent of the state university, H. M. Hale. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.—Gen. R. B. Vance has been renominated from the 8th North Carolina district for Congress by a unanimous vote. It is thought he will havi opposition in the canvass. Col. mond, of Scott county, nated by the conservative congressional con- vention of the 9th district. At the 5th Michigan district greenback convention Chas. C. Comstock, of Grand Rapids, was renomi- nated for Congress. .... Hinton Roman Hel per is a candidate of the national eee or Congress in North Carolina. ....Col. D.J Godwin, who has been a candidate for Con ress in the Norfolk (Va.) district, has with irawn from the canvass. .... Democrati conventions in eight counties of Mr. Stephen’. congressional district have already instructed their delegates to vote for him. There has been no conventions which have given instruc- tions against hi: Tne CuINESE Empassy, consisting of 45 persons, including servants, passed through Omaha, coming east, Wednesday afternoon on a special car. His excellency Chin Lan Pin, chief of embassy, came to the United States in 1872 as chief commissioner in charge of the Chinese students sent to the New Eng- land colleges to be educated, and afterward visited England and Spain. He will establish a number of consulates in the United States, and then go to Spain on business concerning a consulate to Cuba, and afterward to Peru ona similar mission. He will thence return to Washington, where he will take up his abode as minister resident. The embassy will visit the schools in New England where the Chinese pupils are receiving their education before coming to Washington the first time. THE OVER IsSUE OF PENNSYLVANIA BONDS. —Mr. John 8. Bickel, who was state treasurer of Pennsylvania in 1852-3, in response to an in- quiry regarding the $100,000 over issued, has produced a voucher, signed by the former president of the Girard Bank, as follows: “May 31, 1854.1 hereby acknowledge that the Girard Bank holds $108,000 coupon “bonas of the state of Pennsylvania, subject to the order of the state treasurer. C. S. BOKER.” The present officers of the Girard Bank state that if the bonds were left with their bank they were amely for safe keeping in their vaults. The bank had nothing to do with ne- gotiating the loan, has no record whatever as the bonds, and knows nothing as to any al- leged payment of #25,000 on account of the same. THE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION, in session at Saratoga, yesterday, after some little oppo- sition, unanimously adopted resolutions hail- ing the near approach of the day fixed for resumption of specie payments as an event of the highest significance to the prosperity and welfare of the whole pation, because it is the only means by which industry, trade and gen- eral tranquility and contentment can be re- stored to the people, and pledging the aid and support of the association to the government in a return to a specie standard in the trans- action of the financial affairs of the country. “HARD ON THE OLD Man,” is the general verdict of Cincinnati upon the suspension of R. M. Bishop & Co., whose head is the gover- nor of Ohio—a firm that from small begin- nings has grown to do the largest wholesale rocery business in the city, selling some- Imes over three millions a year, and has never failed to meet an obligation until last Satur- day. Shrinkage in real estate was at the bot- tom of it, the firm having built a block that cost 000 in flush times which would not bring $100,000 at a forced sale now; bad debts and failures of creditors did the rest. The liabilities foot up about $360,000, crea half in New York, and 40 cents on the dollar is proba- bly as much as the creditors will get.—[Spring. Sield Republican. “THE GENIUS OF CONNECTICUT.”—A letter from Rogers, the sculptor, at Rome, says that the beautiful figure which is to adorn the dome of the new capitol at Hartford, and entitled “The Genius of Connecticut,” has been suc cessfully cast in bronze at Munich. It is prob ably by this time on its way to Hartford. is a colossal figure, as of necessity it must b to have a lofty pounds. THE MissoURI DEMOCRATIC STATE Commit TEE, who are doubtless very much shocked a campaign assessments of republican oftice holders by the republican. Sesional com- mittee, have decided to bleed demooratic can didates for Congress to the tune of $250 each superintendent of oar en register, $200 le Same proportiqn elevation, and weighs 6,00 and minor candidates in (Springfield ( Mass.) Republican. DUEL BETWEEN LOUISIANIANS.—A duel was fought at Chattaira station, Miss., on the 3d of August, between Johu C. Golding and Benija min Orey, of New Orleans, the latter being press and the’ weapens nary sovlser sart ane vO! eek aciiel beste oe at whic! BD - ists left the field. os fo Cena tne er Hiram Price is sick at his home in from @ severe cold contracted in Colorado. pea The War on the Moonshincrs. A SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN AGAINST ILLICIT STILLS. The great pressure brought to bear on illicit distillation in North and South Carolina, Geor- | gia and other states of the south, where the business has been carried on with much sue- cess, has had the effect to completely demora!- ize the distillers who, finding that the revenue officers were in earnest, abandoned their homes and fled to the mountains. In North Carolina the policy was first triumphant, then followed Georgia, North Alabama and Ten- nessee, where good were obtained. But in South Carolina the distillers were so protected by their position | in the mountain fastnesses, that they consid- ered themselves beyond the reach of the law, and banded themselves together to resist the officers. and utterly refused to give up their fraudulent business. Collector Boynton fully alive to the necessity of suppressing the many frauds in his district, and being author- ized toemploy the necessary force for the pur- Pose. so reinforced his regular deputies with @ special possee that he was enabled to wage vigorous war on the distillers, who found that iieit cistiling was too dangerous a business to be pursued, and many were constanily lying out in the mountains to avoid arrest. Upon the publication of Commissioner Raum’s letter of the 3ist July, 138 distiilecs came into court and ore nly confessed their guilt; they were released upon recognances, and their sentence suspended. Immediately this policy was attacked by the Charleston News and Courier, and the distillers warned that it was but a trick to encompass their ruin. The efforts of the News and Courier to foment further {trouble between the distillers and the government would have beer success- ful but for the promptness with which the charge was met by Commissioner Raum, who, in the letter to Collector Brayton, re- ferred to above, said: “If the facts are as stated in the News and Courier that a number of illicit distillers have surrendered them- selves, you are authorized in the most public manner to announce that the government will act inthe utmost good faith towards them, and if they abstain from violations of the law and contribute to a public sentiment favora- ble to the enforcement of the law they will place themselves in a position to entitle them- selves to the clemency of the government, aud Thave no doubt will receive it.” This letter, together with one to Revenue saent Chapman, of similar tenor, was pub- lished throughout the state, and so influenced pale sentiment that the revenue officers, eld by the state courts for the killing of a man named Ladd, have been turned over to the United States marshal, and over two hun- dred illicit distillers have come in and con- fessed their guilt in order to avail themselves of the terms of the policy, and more are ex- pected in to-day. Collector Brayton, in a telegram to Commis- | sioner Raum. ibe received here, say The vigor with which the revenue laws have been enforced, as well as the publicity given to rev- enue affairs in this district, have accomplished good. It isto be hoped that a better public sentiment will be awakened. Itis generally admitted that there never wasatime when illicit eee was so oe suppressed in this state. This has resulted from the active and persistent enforcement of the laws.” The South Carolina Embroglio. HABEAS CORPUS IN THE CASE OF THE IMPRIS- ONED U. 8. REVENUE OFFICERS. A special to the Charleston News and Cou- rier, dated Greenville, 8. C., last_night, says that last evening U. 5. Marshal Wallace, ac- companied by Attorney W. Earle and Deputy Marshals Scruggs, Hennepin and Dill, pro- ceeded to the jail in Greenville county and made a demand upon P. D. Gilreath, the sheriff, for the bodies of the prisoners, Kane, Durham and Moose, contined for the murder of Amos Ladds. The sheriff wanted to know if it was intended to take the prisoners to some other jail. The marshal replied that Such was not the present intention. He (the sherifl) was to hold them, subject to further orders. Sherift Gilreath said: ‘I shall offer no resistance, but, according to my conception Icannot give them up. There hang you can take them if you wish to do offer no resistance.” _The marshal took the keys, and, accompa. nied by Earle, started Be irs Where the prisoners were, but at the lower door suggest ed that Jailor Henderson go along with them and open the door. To this the sheriff objected but upon further suggestion from the marsha the jailor went along, not for the purpose o assisting, but to see that no other prisouers came out. The prisoners were then brough down stairs by the marshal and delivered to the sheriff, with the following commitment: U. S. MARSHAL’S OFFICE, GREENVILLE, C., Aus Gureath, Hs Sheri r:—I herewith de: liver to you the bodies of Hugh P. Kane, Wm. Durham and G. W. Moose, whose cases have been transferred to the U.S. court by writ of habeas corpus cum causa, and will commit them to you, and hold them until further order fiom me or a judge of the U. 8. court. . M. WALLACE, U.S. Marshal. The sheriff took the prisoners in charge and turned them over to the jailer, who remanded them to their cells. Sheriff Gilreath having had instructions from Gov. Hampton as to the course to be pursued, acted in accordance therewith, carrying them out completely. Everything was quiet, only three spectators being present to witness the affair. THE ELKTON OUTRAGE Casi pecial cor- respondence of the Baltimore American from Elkton, Cecil co., Md., Aug. 5, says: The parties arrested on suspicfon of being con- nected with or perpetrating the assault on Mrs. John E. Wilson in the suburbs of the town, within a short distance of her home, on Frgay night last, had a hearing before Squire Foard in the court house. The excitement was at, and the court house was packed with the citizens of the town, all anxious to find some clue to the parties who committed the outrageous assault. The parties under ar- rest were colored, and employes on the steam- er Port Royal, running irom Elkton to Baiti- more. The evidence produced at the hearing failed to fasten the crime upon these parties, but the circumstances point strongly to their guilt. They were seen and recognized at or near the place the assault was made, and but afew minutes before. Two witnesses swore they saw men answering the size of the pris- oners yalcues ead of them about fifty yards on that evening, when they suddenly disap- peared, and when they came to the tree under which the struggle took place they saw two men up the tree. They passed on, and in a few minutes heard the cry of Mrs. Wilson. Although the evidence points strongly to their ilt, yet there is not sufficient to convict em. Squire Foard committed them to jail in default of bail to await the action of the grand jury. GEN. ScorT’s DauGHTER.— According to a Washington correspondent of a New York paper the true story of the love affair of Miss tt, daughter of the late Gen. Winfield Scott, as related by a friend of the family, is much Jess romantic than tne tale of the — S lately panied, Soccnting £0 this friend, nearly forty years ago Mrs. Gen. Scott was living in Paris with her family, the younger eae being pupils in the Convent of the Sacred Heart. She moved in the highest circles of Parisian society, and her eldest daughter was known because of her exceeding beauty and culture as “La belle Americaine.” A French- man of excellent samy and considerable wealth fell in love with Miss Scott. His affec- tion was reciprocated, and with the consent of Mrs. Scott an saeeppent of marriage was made. In visiting the Convent of the Sacred Heart, where her younger sisters were at school, Miss became deeply impressed with the holy life of the Sisters. Ina com- paratively short time she was converted, and and determined to devote her life to the Church. She sought and obtained a release from her engagement. What became of her lover is not known, beyond the fact that he never left Europe. He was reported to have joined a religious order in Rome. Miss Scott returned to the United States with her mother shortly aterards and was admitted to the Convent of the Visitation at Sonrgeowe She was in delicate health when, on the 2d of October, 1844, she received the habit of the novice, and onthe 23th of August, 1845, she died of consumption. THE WHIPPING POST FOR A VIRGINIA TRaMpP.—At The Plains, Fauquier county, V: @ negro, giving the name of Samuel Jack: Was arrested Wednesday. For several days he has entered the caboose car of the reight trains as they Bop at the station and stole therefrom the clothing and food of the train hands. The railroad men who ar- rested him suspect him of being the man who broke into the store of Stribling, Greene & Co. at Markham. Justice Thompson ordered him thrashed. pie eo ye a aM ree ns i is a dinnerand a trip down the .r = and substantial results | ‘Telegrams to The Star. STRIKING COAL MINERS, Threatening State of Affairs. GREAT FIRE IN KARS. WOMAN'S RIGHTS IN TWO HEMISPHERES FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Franco-American Conference. Panis, August 9.—The Franco-American conference ai the Grand Hotel was attended Ls Deputies Pascal Jeng Wilson and Rou vier, and three hundred merchants and dele gates from French seaports and towns, Albant’s Marriage. Lonpon, August ‘.—Mr. Ernest Gye, the operatic manager, and Mile Albani, the American prima donna, were married_on Tuesday, at the Roman Catholic chapel, War. Wick street. The aflair was very quiet, the nearest reiations only being present. A Female Candidate for the British Parliament. MANCHESTER, August 9.—A London corres. pondent of the Manchester Guardian says Uhat the radicals of Southwark propose to nominate Miss Helen Taylor for parliament at the next general election, and thus practically raise the question of woman’s rights. ve Rule. EDINBURGH, August 9.—The London corres. ondent of the Edinbu Scotsman say “A meeting of the execulive committee of the on Wednesday, mgly condemning Dr. Tule member for i¢ y of the home rule members for their conciliatory policy towards the government. This 18 probably, the first Saac Butt, liveral and Limerick, and the majorit: step in a ust Dr. Butt’s leader. ship, whi ended for all practical purposes The City of Kars Nearly Destroyed by Fire. PETERSBURG, August %—A dispatch to ated Titlin, August 2d, reports that an explosion had ovcurred in the mines of the fortifications of Ka ulting in a fire which destroyed the best portion of the city. A Ritualists Victory LOLDON, August '.—Rev. Mr. Mackonochie. incumbent of St. Al for Arches, 2) i n refusing to obey a de- erce prohibiting his ritualistic practices, ap- pealed his case from the court of arches to the lizh court of justiee. The appeal was heard this week in the queen’s bench division of the high court of justice, and a decision was rendered yesterday in favor of the appellant. The court issued a writ of prohibition direct. eda: a‘nst the sentence of suspension passed by the court of arches. Reform in Tarkey. LONDON, August ¥.—In the House of Com- mons, last night, Sir Stafford Northcote, chan- cellorof the exchequer, said the government proposed to give careful consideration to ad ministrative reforms in Asiatic Turkey. The reforms eventually agreed upon with Turkey would be guaranteed by treaty. —<—<—<—_— TROUBLE AT THE COAL MINES, Threatening State of Affairs- DUNELL August $—A number of the operatives of the Mineral Railroad Miners company, of which Harry Davis ts the man- ager, have struck. The striking colieries are in the Shamokin region. As far as has been ascertained there has been no riotous demou- stration, but as the situation is uneasy, evea precarious, there isa possibility that the least indiscreet movement might Ait ane a col. lision. It is said that Chas. Parrish, president of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company. Which is an offshoot of the Central railroad, of New Jersey, one of the principal coal earry- ing companies of the country, positively as- serts there will be no trouble other than What the situation indicated last night, unless some unexpected injudicious influence should be brought to bear upon the miners of the Wy- oming region. Mr. Parrish, as representative of the coal and railroad interests of the Wyo- ming basin, has endeavored by kindness and liberality to conciliate the miners and laborers and, it is Said, is still willing to make any sat- isfactory arrangement beyond agreeing to the 30 per cent. increase in wages, as demanded by the miners at the Empire shaft. The work- EDs of the Lackawanna are restless. The labor agitators are steadily preening! their av- ocation, and their work has already been pro- ductive of discord and dissension. There is a Prospect at no late date of aggravated disor- ders. In the outlying district-, where the Mollie Maguire element has influence, there are indications of a troublous time. The Cen- iral railroad of New Jersey is busily engaged in putting large quantities of anthracite on the seaboard market. It is believed that this is being done in anticipation of trouble on the part of the miners and laborers. Peaceable Bannocks. HELENA, Mont., August 9—There is no truth in the report that “Ten Day's” band of Bannocks had (eft the aeeeey with hostile in- tent, They are proceeding under the escort of United States troops to the Butla'e country, it being ciaimed that there are no provisions at the agency, and the Indians have been sub- sisting on rabbits and squirrels. One of their number stealing some things from a ranche at Beaverhead Canon was shot and killed by a gary, on the lookout for the thief. Considera- le excitement was thus caused through un- certainty as to how the Bannocks might re- gard the deed. “Ten Day” was notified of the occurrence, and on Pea the remains of the thief said, “He was bad Indian: bury him.” ——_— __ The Teachers’ Convention. New York, August 9.—The teachers’ con- vention concluded their deliberations to-day, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:—S. A. Packard, New York, resident; Hon. ‘Ira Mayhew, Washington, . C., vice-president; J. E. Soule, Philadel: phia, secretary ; C. Claghorn, Brooklyn, treas- urer. Executive Committee—H. C. Spencer, Washington: L. 8. Sprague, Kingston, Pa., and Thos. May Pierce, Philadelphia. The convention then adjourned to meet in Cleve- land, O., August 6th, 1879. —————____ Firemen Injured by Explosion. NeEw YORK, August 9.—A barrel of kerosene exploded in Singer's grocery store, on Barclay Street, this morning. injuring one of the em- ele and setting the building on tire. While iremen were bce to subdue the flames another barrel exploded, severely injuring five of them. Greenback Candidate.- NORFOLK, Va., Aucust 9.—Hon. C. L. Cobb, member of the $Ist, 42d and 434 Sar is announced as the greenback candidate for ee from the first North Carolina dis- ict. —$—_——$—____ Renominated. NORFOLK, VA., August 9.—The conservative conan ce Edenton aay = nat ion. Jesse J. Yates for ongress in the = North Carolina district on the seventh bal- = a The Market. ALTIMORE, August 9.— antl? aurea August 9.—V! sixes, old, second series, a: ‘due coupons, 784. ‘North Carolina 3 do. new, B: do. a ee a RE, August 9,—Cotton quiet ard four and western saper, 2.50a3.25: 4.50; do. family,” 4.7525.25; ‘sou White, $44: do. mixed, Ryerominal, Hav dull nd =n a7; packed, sides, 736. Butter active dors, a7. Bacou— choice western, 5 te SyatoNsrernde, 8384 Cotes rm Bite, Pht tin oct $ye. 500. Bhipmente—wheat, 05,000 Ss i FORK Asie 9,—Stooxs Money, 3. Gig. Exchange, short, 86%. ‘firm YORK. August 0 wae, , Augast 9.—Flour quiet D j THE PAINFUL Victory for Woman Suffrage. Coxcorn, N.H., Aug. 9.—The dill allowing women to vote in schoo! meetings house of representatives yesterday, it havin, ee jously passed (le senate by a vote of S40 2. his is the first substantial leitslative victory — by the woman suffragisis of New E: nd. Nomi led for Congress. FREbrOrT, L. Angus; 9—The repubdli cans of the Sth Congressional district, at a late hour last niebt and after taking 517 bal- lots, vominated Major R.M. A. Hawk. This is: Burehard’s district. —_— e Chinese Embassy. Bcrraro. August 2. —The Catnese embassy passed through this city at noon to-day. eee Deaths from Hay drophobia. INES NEARLY A MONTH APTRK MITTEN BY A CO. authorities and coroners of New York were recently notified of the death from hydrophobia of John Ciark, aged 6 years, of No. 206 East Soth street. Ou July 5, while playing on Sd avenue with the children of Win. McPherson, of No. 1518 3d avenue, the boy was bitten by Mr. MePher- son’scollie dog, which lacerated the left cheak. He was carned into Schreiber's drug store, No. 1.2 Sd avenue, where, after cauteriza- on with nitrate of ‘silver, the wounds were LAE DOs. properly dressed. They healed and left only a Slight sear on the face. The same afternoon the dog was killed by patrolman O Keilly, of the Sid precinct. The child did well until the night of July 90, when he betrayed an aversion todiink. He craved water, but when it was given to him he Was seized with sp. sday be was worse and Friday [ razue,of No. 24] Kast Sith street was sent . The usual tests forthydrophobia were ap- plied and the results indicated rabies. Ma gendie’s solution was re poy! hypodermiecatly, but with no result, and the sanitary authori- tes were notified. The child died, showing every symptom of rabies. DEATH OF A YOUNG MAN IN NEW HAVEN, The New Maven Puiladinm says that a young man named George H. Willis died in that cityon Monday from some malady re- sembling hydrophobia, but which puzzled his tke Itsays: “ Willis was clerk in the reight office of the Consolidated Road, at Belle Dock. He quit work last Thursday night, complaining of a headache, and had to go home. He remained i during Friday, but with no alarming symptoms. Early Saturday morning his condition changed. He began to lose his mind and exhibit symptoms which at- tended hydrophobia. His aversion te water was marked. He was attacked terrible convulsions, and it took several men to hold him while they lasted, and he seemed to be in great agony. ‘These convulsions until h ms. Wed- W.w. nterval is death, terday noon. Several ‘physicians atten him, but they could do nothing but administer anwstheties. Somejof the symptoms of hydro- phobia manifested themselves, as we have said, but noone remembers that he had ever been bitten bya doz. When he was years old a monkey, owned by an organ-grinder, Vit him in the leg, but the wound was a trifling one. Nothing else of Uhe kind is khown to have happened to him. During his convul. sions he tore at his Uhroat, where he said the pain came zhe snapped with his teeth at ayer within his reach ; and could not bear to hear water mentioned. Between conyul- sions he was very rational, and showed strong religious convictions. Knowing that he must die, he gave minute directions about his funeral and the disposal of his personal erty, and in amined ati prop- in that his body should be ex dea THE Cavse or Jor KITTS DEATH.— By request of Mrs. Maria J. Lockitt, the widow of the late Johu Lockitt, the wealthy pork-packer, who died suddenly on the sec- ond day after his secret marriage, a mortem examivation was made of his body, as @ precaution agains: rumor and gossip in the future as to the cause of death, and the sto- mach was seut to Prof. Eaton for analysis of its contents. Prof. Eaton has completed his examination, and lias found no trace of min- e1al or vegetable poison. The cause of death Was apoplexy, inauced Dy the excessive use of alcoholic drinks.—{ ~ Sun, sth. THE $2,000 Nose “THE” A. XED.- In marine court, chambers, y y, Judge yuott granted an order of arrest against Phe” Allen, the nationalist leader, suit for #2,000 damages having been brought against that statesman for an “aggravated and un- oked assault on Eugene Beebe.” At a ing of the national greenback labor party in this city to select delegates to the Syracuse convention Mr. Alien objected to the manner in which Mr. Beebe conducted himself in the chair, and jumping on the platform dealt him a blow in the face, entirely ning his nose, temporarily east. Out of that trifling inci- dent grows the present proceeding. Bail was fixed in the sum of $40.—[.¥. ¥. World, sth. BrsHor & Co's CREDITORS.—A meeting ot the committee of creditors of Bishop & Co., grocers, Cincinnati, appointed with power, was held in New York yesterday. After a long discussion the committee decided to re- ject Mr. Bishop's ofier to pay 40 ceuts on the dollar. They then resolved to accept Mr. Bishop's offer of a surrender of all assets of the tirm and individual members thereof, and erant the firma full discharge in corsidet tion. A committee will be appointed to tat charge of the assets and wind up the whole concern. THE Cartary’s Company had notseen much service, and one morning the federal cavalry surprised them. The boys did the best they could ; they broke, ran, and rallied in squads and fired. Some of the boys were wounded, a few were killed. The captain, who was red- headed, on foot (as he lost his horse) until his face asred as his head. He saw the crisis. So he took a position in the middle of the road, and waving his sword, lie made this order to his troops: “ Men, for God Almighty’s sake, uit shooting; it only makes them worse !"—[ Memphis Avalanche THE PROJECT FOR A COMMERCIAL TREATY which is being considered by the Franco- American confereuce, in session in Paris, provides that either country shall give to the other the same commercial advantages which it gives to the most favored nations; provides for the assessment of duties at the’ shi iz _. for a revision of the American on rench products, with a detailed schedule for silks, wines and spirits; stipulates that if either party imposes a domestic duty upon its own productions the same duty may im- Posed on those of the other, and that the treaty shall continue ten years, during which time neither party can alter either the direct or indirect duties on the products or manufac- tures of the other existing at the time of rati- fication. It reserves the richt to modify the treaty by agreement at any time. This isonly the basis “of a proposed treaty, and neither Party is committed to its provisions. THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY BREAKING Up.— Itis reported that there are serieus dissen- sions in the Oneida community, New York, and several prominent members have with- drawn. Johu Humphrey Noyes, the founder of the society, is growing somewhat infirm and his personal intluence, once so potent there, ison the wane. The prospect is, there. fore, that a dissolution of the organization will soon follow his superannuation or demise. Indeed, the elements of such a dissolution are already at work in the sirong dissent of many of the younger members from the religious doctrines that have so long formed the bond of cohesion which has kept the community te- gether moreand more ; also the element of pe- cuniary interest is making itself felt in the af- fairs organization. The women look pale, sickly, dejected and discontented. The secessions so far, indeed, have been mostly of parties wishing to contract a marriage valid under existing social formularies, and the oes Sry a ws henge pod of sient marriage is growing larger and more influential every month. This is practically conceded by the leaders of the cbmmunity DROWNING OF 4 BALTIMORE PHYSICIAN AND His DavcuTEer.—Dr. Joseph P. Grice, aged 40 a res fre yop his ol er Eva, aged 12, were drowned Tuesday night at Chesapeake City, Md. No one witnessed the accident, which occurred during the prevalence of a storm, and their bodies were not recovered until the ae morning. Dr. Grice’s mother and sister lel Baltimore immediately on receipt of the news, in order to attend the funeral, which will prob- ably take place at Chesapeake City. Dr. Grice was formerly proprietor of a drug store. He gave up this business to cpmage in dentistry about two years 2go, and finally located at Chesapeake City. “Deceased was a widower, his wife having died about 18 months ago, He had three children smaller than Eva. The verdict of the coroner's jury severely ce! the county commissioners for is intimated peal ce, 1G that suit for bape po Debt ht ives of the deceased. On. ies fell in the creelc for timely aid would been drowned.—[ Baltimore an? pro- Ses ane in fs uu- nd