Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1878, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STARE BUILDINGS, Pennsyivania Avenne, corner Lith street BY The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 5. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’ts RAUEE ANE: TaR EVENING STAR I< served to sabsertbers !n whe ct'y Dy ewrier* ou thelr own account, at 20 “nia pet Wet? ord cents per ments. Copies at Meese, woeats each. Hy mall “postage pre- ajsants & month; one yest, 5 ’ = isnot on Fridsy—828 aie aad” Geo are wats ee ee OOOO Che Evening Star. 2 i ine, ‘Bar Ail aii subscriptions must be paid ge . 3 onger than 9 paid for. ‘OL = vance: no paper pent longer than & ‘ 52 Ne. 7, : one (os SCD ES SPECIAL NOTICES. NATIONAL COLLEGE Of PHARM- | > ACY.—The members of the college sre re- quested. to meet Gollege Hall TO-3 i pT a se of making arrauge iG altend the £1 or DULY D ral | of Professor | RUDULY BERG, “enich % i 4o°clock pm. fetes Pia a INO. AD MILBUBN, Pres ident. > SECTION No. 6, ENDS WS BANK KNIG oF at Grand Army Hall. corner of B..,omthe #iand 4ih Tuesdays 9 8 o clock p.m. y order of ¥,ection. pins. (Os. NELSON, HALV aug?4-2.* See. and Treas. A SPECIAL MEET (NG OF EQUAL DIVISION, No. 3, 3. of T.. will be held on MUNDAY EVENING. Aurust 26th, 7:30 o’ciock, at Fravklio Legion Hall, corner 6th and C str. 2t3 Dorthwest. Arrangements for a concert for the eftof y w fevcr sufferers will be com- Pierea, te enOW VID LESCALLETY. eug24 2: Recording Scribe. =» TO ALL PEESONS ENGAGED IN US rnk erate Deva BUSINESS IN THE DISLRICT OF COLUMBIA: - ‘The Commissioners of Pharmacy for the District of Columbia, as required by section 4 of the act of ‘Congress. approved June 15'h. 1878, and entitled: An Act to regulate the practice of Pharmacy ta the District of Columbir, hereby’ notify all par- sons entitled to be registered a3 pharpiacists under the provision of the above name section of said law, that they will be ready to receive applications for ‘registration on and after the 14TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1878, at therr office in the Colonizatin Building corner of Pennsy ia avenne aml 4% Street, from the hour of 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.. on MONDaY, WEDNESDAY and #RIDAY of each Week. © law requires that all persons entitled to reg- aster a providied for iu section 4 shall do so Withla 60 days from the date of this notice, which time ‘will expire with the 12:h day of Ociober next. Blank forms for application may be had of either of the Ocmmmissiouers W.8.THosPsoN, C. J.C. BiLEy, M.D. augi2,13,14 19 96. THE BEST SUMMER DRINKS, MILSUR’S POLAK SODA, With Ice-cold Tea, Coffee and Chocolste, at 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. This TONIC SODA Is anrtral!ad. Y WARD & HUTCHINSON, HAD Vor STREET Nontiw ests | extensive factiities for manufacturing. Srerow thowingslinoo! MARBLEIZED MaN- | of design aud ¢ ES unequal for oa cats meee tse | ‘Architects | desi lor Manties and 1299 closely followed, ane reas beaut rhles “erac! ced. ESTOW WHOLENT INO NG RAN tyS-tr UK the Russia fire-placo STOVE, Contractor Plumbing and all tin and Copper Work, Wi large force of competent mechanics in their ious branches and Hong porsenal experience, will Go good work cheape: any other house. m‘l- Ni. ves aircon REPAIRER, . For. with H. SEMKEN. now at 13 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (Dem 72 Stationery Siore-) LADIES WATCHES A SPECIALTY ‘atches put in compie‘eorder by ime aregua forone year, or money Ww teed A NEW DEPARTURE. WILLET & LIBSEY, Corner Sixth street and New Fork avenue. WBE HAVB OPENSD A NEW YARD, OPPOSITE OUR PRESENT YARD, ‘Where we will keep on hand a large lot of CHEAP LUMBEK, Suitable for all cheap work. VA. PINE JOIST, per 100 feet....--e00+ WA. PINE SCANTLING, per 100 feet...... 1.00 VA. PINE BOARDS, ali lengths, per 100 ft. 1.00 ‘WA. PINE SIDING, per 100 feet. L110 VA. PINE BOARDS, 16 feet, per 100 feet.. 1.20 WHITE FINE SIDING, per 100 feet........ 1.00 WHITE PINE SHINGLES, per thousand.. 2.00 WHITE PINE PALINGS, Dressed, 4-4, 5-4, Se es aeeceee 50 «+e 2.00 % POPLAR, No. 2, per 100 feet.. we THIS 18 OUE PUBLISHED PRICE LIST. WHO WILL DISCOUNT US? acgl+-tr APOLLINARIS NATURAL MINEBAL WATER. Highly Effervescent, APPROVED by the Acidemie de Melecine of wisnees sod It sole in France authorized by epe- cial order of the Prench Government. Recommended by the highest MEDICAL AU- THORITIES in New York as ‘** A great relief for sea-sickness. itful be" mild), eVerage; iy antacid; most grateful and refreshing.** “* Far superior to Vichy, Seltzer, or any other.”* ** Absolutely pure aud wholesome; superior toall for daily use; free from the objections urged against Croton and artificially aera ed waters." ‘Impregnated only with its own gas.’* Healthful and well suited for Dyspepsia and cases of acute . and where there is a gouty besis,”* “* By far the most agreeable, alone or mixed with wine; useful in Catarshs of Stomach or Bladder, and in Gout.”* ** Not only a luxury, but a necessity.** ‘To be had of al! Wine Merchants, Grocers, Druz- Se. and Mineral Water dealers throughout tae ited States, aud wholesale of FRED'K DE BARY & CO., Nos. 41 and 43 Warren st., New York, Bole Agents for the United States and Canada, Every genuine bottle bears the registered yel- Jow pictorial label of the Apoilinaris Company (Limited), London. aug?l-wim.ecow2in eS FURNACES, CAST OR WROUGHT LRON. SUITABLE FOR CUAL OR WOOD. BRICH-SET AND PORTABLE. Are Powerful Heaters; Remarkably du- rable; economical in fuel; give universal satisfaction; have uo bolted joimts; aro free from gase: ‘Fhousands harehad constant and severe use for over 15 years, and in good condition to-day, ‘without repairs or expense. ° The most durable F to buy. Fitted with clinker.cleaning anti- friction grates; ash-sift s aud ash- pansy ined food regulator,etc. ve attractive = A RANGES for family or hotel = Fireplace Heaters, cto UY © Rotel use Send for Circulars, before purchasing others, RICHARDSON, BUYNTON & CO., MANUFACTURERS, 234 Water street, New York. For sale by Cc. @. BALL, augdeoSm Washington, D. C. a__Washington.D. ‘ED STATES 4 PER CENT. for immediate delivery. iy a Bonds '-» guaranteed by the Unit Btates, Goanon oe ingittgred, bought and sod. aug?-tr LEWIS JOHNSON & OU., Bankers. MOV AL.—M. CUunmESEay. Temoved to 85 7th street, between SILK HATS made toorder. ef Bux Hats a spectalty. Sore a CLOTHING.—The ip the city er Second-hand Watches, Gans, . fair cash price, isat boos * tEuZoe's. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1878. The M. P. Semi-Centennial Camp Mecting. [Special Correspondence of The Star} Jackson's Woops, MD., August 2th, 1S\— Saturday was a busy day in the camp, and ten or twelve persons having been converted, th religious people were much encouraged. The Yo'clock meeting in the morning was an en Joyable one, and at 11 o'clock Kev. J. R. Nich ols preached an old fashioned reviv: at ft ovclocks there aan temperance ieee: ing at the stand. Rev. Mr. Holmes and Bow, Mr_McFaden delivered short addresses. Rey tt Norris preached from Acts xi ch he claimed, Tete to a protracted or and pictured Paul as a leading spirit in such a meeting THE CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION held a meeting at7 p. m., and a permanent or- ganization was affected by eiee follow TWO CENT: TE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pay.—Internal revenue, $522. customs, $593,924.51. SUBSCRIPTIONS to the four per cent. loan to day, amounted to #2, D. THE Corn Balance in the Treasury, which on the Ist instant amounted to $207,000,000, row aggregates $257,000,000. This ncrease has been caus by large sales of four per cents., and an increase in the receipts from customs. a THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CAM- PAIGN COMMITEEE has received its first instal- ment of Senator Thurman’s financial speech delivertd at Hamilton, Ohio, and extensive prevarations are eke made to give it the wiaest circulation. It is to be accepted as th» “key note.” Another spgech which is being w dely sent abroad tS made by Represen- tative MacMahon, ie Dayton, Ohio, dis- trict, reciting what thw democracy has done in the way of legislation for Union soldiers of the late war. THE PRESIDENTS WESTERN TRIP. — The President, Mrs. Hayes and family will leave here next Friday evening, at 7:11 o'clock, on the B. & O. road, for Fremont, Ohio. where they will arrive Saturday afternoon. Monday evening they will leave Fremont for Chicago, arriving in that city the next morning. e the President wil! review the fire department. Wednesday he will start from Chicago for St. Paul, a ~ at the latter place Thursday morning early, and breakfasting with ex Sen- ator Ramsey. Then wil! follow a pnblie recep- tion, arranged by the Fair people. In the evening there be a pabile reception of about two hour: the U.S. court house. Iin- meatately ‘wards the President will leave by train for Fargo. From Fargo he will go to Hisma ck, stopping at some of the great farms for a short time. “Saturday he will return to Fs On the following Monday he will ar- ive at Minneapolis, where he will hold a pub- ception, on the Way to Madison. | Arriy- at Madison Tues: morning, he will ching there Wednes- nee ue will return to morning. From th ington. T SESSION of the Potter investiga mittee will be held in this city some tober. It is not thought the session be hy will exten ittee will nm of journ until the ne Congress in Dee x Hunton who arrived in this city to-day quite coniident that he will receive the nomination for Congress at the convention which meets in Alexandria on Weanesday next. Already the delegates to the convention are arriving in Alexandria, and by to-morrow night the battle will have been begun. This same authority seems to think that if Gen. Hunton is not nominate?, that Neale will not be, and he alleges that in such a contingency a new man, whose name has not yet been broached publicly, has been agreed upon as the “dark horse.” THE SIXTY-NINTH CALL for redemption of five million five-twenty bonds, consols of 1365, was issued this afternoon by Acting Secretary of the Treasury Hawley. Half of the amount called in are registered and lialf coupon bonds. The following are the numbers of the bonds called in N—No. 73,001 to No. 74.000; $100—No. 132,001 to No. 126,06 $500—No. 92.001 to No. 95,000; $1,00( to No. 184,000; total coupon, $2.500,0¢ tered bo No. 18,4 to No. 34 $10,000—No. 21,801 to No. 22,550; total re tered, $2,500,00. Aggregate, $5,000,000. above numbers inclusive. Ir Capt. W. J. VANCE, appointment clerk of the Treasury department, is nominated by the republicans of Martinsburg, West Vir- ginia, for Congress, he will resign his place as appointment clerk of the Treasury. As no re- pu ican will haveany chance of election from he district, this cacrifice on the part of an Ohio man to please a West Virginia constitu- ency deserves to be recorded when the humors of the campaign are made into history. REPRESENTATIVE HUNTON is in this city making ready to go before the nominating convention of his district, which meets in Alexandria next Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. He is confident of a renomination. From all that can be learned there is not much doubt that his confidence is well placed. He will undoubtedly have a majority of dele- gates tothe convention, but not two-thirds. Itis Stated that his friends are going to try to set aside the precedent which requires a two- third vote to secure the renomination. If such an attempt is made, there is going to be a@ lively time. Some trouble is expected at any rate, and judging from the county con- ventions which chose delegates to the Alexandria convention, at least free fights are unavoidable. Quite a number of Washing- tonians are going down to “see the fun.” OUTLAW REDMOND AND GANG CONVICTED. A dispatch has been received here from L. C. Northrop, U. S. attorney at Greenwith, 8. C., dated August 2ith, and addressed to Hon. Green B. Raum, Commissioner of [oternal Revenue, says: “After four days’ trial jury selected by defense rendered verdict guilty against Redmond gang. Earle fought every inch and may move arrest judgment. Court is with me. Moral effectcomplete. Redmond reijuses surrender.” Tue CHINEsE Empassy.—A private letier from Mr. D. W. Bartlett, the American Secre- tary of the Chinese Legation, announces that the members of the embassy will take up their residence in Washington about the middle of September, and present themselyes to the President after bis return from Minnesota. Mr. Bartlett contradicts the wild stories about the wealth and extravagance of the legation, and the rumors of magnificent entertainments pes by them for the ms winter. As he Says, “they do not intend to bull doze pub- lie sentiment by giving grand dinners and Oriental fetes, but desire to live quietly and District Finances. AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE TREASURY OFFi- CIALS AND THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS. Hon. John B. Hawley, Acting Secretary of the Treasury, and the District Commissioners have agreed upon the following as a basis of administration of District affairs under tne late act of Congress: “All moneys frpropriated by Con; for the District of Columbia or raised by the Com- missioners of the District, shall go into the Treasury of the United States, and shall be drawn therefrom upon the requisition of the Commissioners; such tequisition specifying the item or items upon which the same is drawn, and in no case shall such item or esti- mate be excluded for the purpose esti- mated, either in requisition or expen- diture; but the full amount of any one estimate may be drawn if there be money in the Treasury to the credit of the Commissioners aes the same, after deduct- ing any amount that may have been drawn therefor since June 3th, 1878; and all the ac- counts of expenditures by the Commissioners shall pass the accounting officers of the Treas ury in the usual way.” PERSONAL.—Senator McDonald, of Indiana, is in the city on business connected with the affairs of the democratic congressional com- mittee, of which he is a member. ....Mr. C. Cathcart Taylor. formerly of this District, but now of Philiadelphia and a reporter for the Times, has shown true journalistic pluck by yisiting and reporting the facts about a yellow fever ship in the harbor, on which all hands had died or were sick except the captain. .,..Miss Lizzie Moore arrived on Friday from awly Springs, and is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Gen. Van Vieit, on 15th street. .... A letter received from Mr. George W. Adams, of the New York World, dated Paris, the 13th in- stant, stated that he woyld leave there about the 15th for Switzerland, and would be back to Washington by the 20th of September. -..-Col. George Waliace, of the Treasury, has returned from his special mission to Halifax, N.S. He is now engaged in preparing his re- port, which will be submitted to the Secreta of the Treasury at an early date. ....The fol- lowin: med Washingtonians were registered in Paris last week: Miss Nanny Allen, Join WV. Roteler and wife, T. C. Browne, H. E. Davis, E.'S. Doughty, N, P. Gage, Mrs. Mary 0. Long, W. G. Metzerott, W. B. Reed. and W. F. Snyder. A New YORKER, WHO CLAIMS TO Kxow, Says that not the least important witness to be summoned to appear before Hewitt’s labor committee is Samuel J. Tilden, which will afford him the oppportunity in a public way to let the lato ing men know how he loves them. Of course Chairman Hewiti will not deny him the sweet boon. Tue U. S. STEAMER MICHIGAN arrived at Chicago, Iil., on the 2ist instant, and sailed for Erie, Pa., on the 24th, touching at Port Huron and Detroit, Mich. GENERAL R. C. Drum, assistant adjutint general U. S. army. has returned to the city and to his duties at the War department. ———~-re-—___. GEN. GRANT AT VIENNA.—The N. Y. Herald correspondent at Vienna gives some interest ing details concerning the reception accorded Gen. Grant in that cin aee week. He arrived there on Sunday night, August 18. At the railroad station he was met by Minister Kas- son, the secretaries and members of the Amer- ican legation and a large number of the American residents. He was loudly cheercd as he stepped out of the railway carriage. On the 19th the General was visited at the lega- tion of the United States by Count Andrassy, the first minister of the council, and several colleagues. In the eyening he dined with the Countess and Mrs. Grant at Post’s. On the 20th he had an audience of his Imperial Ma- jesty, Francis Joseph, at the lovely palace of Schoenbrunn, spending the remainder of the day driving about the imperial grounds and forests and visiting points of interest. On the 2ist General and Mrs. Grant were entertained by the imperial family and dined with the Emperor in the evening. On the 22d Minister Minister Kasson gave a diplomatic dinner in honor of our ex-President, at_ which nearly all the foreign embassadors were present. The General leaves Monday next for Steirmart. THE “SHOES” NoT ANxIovs TO Row.—A special dispatch from Rochester, August 23, says: The challenge from the Excelsior boat club, of Detroit. to the Shoe-wae-cae-mettes, issucd on the 16th instant, has been declined. The answer is as follows: “Owing to cireum- stances beyond our control, it will be impossi- ble to accept your challenge. Our boat is badly twisted, out of repair, and entirely unfit to be used in any contest. The members of the crew have been out of practice over two months, and some have returned to business.” QvO_WARRANTO AGAINST THE UNITED Pire_Lrvgs.. Harrisburg (Pa.) dispatch says Deputy Attorney General Gilbert is about to procure a writ of quo warranto from the Venango Connty Court against the corpora- tion known as the United Pipe Lines on the following grounds: That the company is doing business within the county of McKean, where no company is authorized to do business of that character: that it isa common carrier, and has violated its duty as such by refus nz to receive and transport petroleum when offered it for that purpose by certain persons, Partnerships and corporations; that it has discriminated in rates of charges for storage and transportation of petroleum, so that some shippers are compelled to pay a much higher price for it than others do for the same service. PoLITICAL NoTES.—The democrats of the fourth congressional district of Georgia, after fonr days’ session and taking 370 ballots. ad- journed on Saturday to meet again in Septem- ber. The highest vote for Harris, the present incumbent, was 18 out of 34, which was not enought to nominate, a two-third vote being required. ....Secretary Sherman says that he expects to make a speech in every doubtful district of Ohio. ....Secretary cory in- tends to make a good many a in Towa, chiefly on the finances. ....It is said that the Domination of General Joseph E. Johnson for Congress will be defeated in the Richmond district of Virginia, on the pe that he is opposed to the reduction of t ee ie army. JAY COOKE’s a sirepapratd Hazlehurst, @ Jay Cooke attorney for the creditors of t) estate, filed a petition in Philadelphia Friday morning in the United States district court, on behalf of the creditors, praying the court to grant a citation upon the trustee to show cause why he should not file an account with the estate of the bankrupt firm. The petition attend tothe business upon which they were sent.” NavVAL ORDERS.—Passed Assistant Engineer George Milville is ordered to special duty at New York connected with the U.S. S. Tennes- see. Passed Assistant Surgeon John W. Ross has reported his return home, having been detached from the Trenton, European station, and has been placed on waiting orders. SuB-LETTING OF Matt ConTRacTs.—By act of Congress, May 17, 1878, it is provided that no sub-letting or transfer of any mail contracts shall be permitted without the it in patton 3 of the Postmaster General, ani this end when any contract is lawfully sub-let, a ony ot the contract shall be filed in the office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General, and the Auditor of the Treasury shall be poti- fied of the factof such filing. And for the‘pre tection of sub-contractors the amount due them is retained out of the amount due the original contractor. Numerous copies oj con- tacts, sent in pursuance with this provision, are eine received at the Post Oflice depart- ment. Most of them are contracts awarded to the Inland Transportation Company. AMONG THE MANY HANDSOME AND COSTLY PRESENTS made to Hishop Keane, in Rich- mond, yesterday, was a magnificent chalice sent him by 6 De Frevere, widow of the late Peruvian minister. Tnis chalice, which was taken to Richmond by Rev. Father Barot- ti, consecrated last Saturday, and used for the first time yesterday at the consecration ser- vice, is of solid gold, about sixteen inches in height, has three groups of figures in bas relief, representing the carrying of the crocs, the resurrection, and laying in the sepulchre. There is also a cross made of rubies, in the center of which there is a large soltaire. On the base it bears the following inscription :— “Presented by Madame De Freyere to the =o wer John J. Keane, bishop of Rich- mond, Va.” ARMY ORDERS.—By direction of the Secre- tary of War a board of officers to consist of Col. J. L. Gregg, sth cavalry, Surgeon E. P. Vol- lum and Captain E. B. Grimes, will assemble at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, on the 3d of September next, to prepare and recommend a standard su) table of vetinary medicines for the use of army. The leave of absence ited Major William Myers, quartermas- r, is extended ten months. THE U.S.S.TaLLaroosa was at the navy yard, Charlestown, Mass., yegtesday cyening. alleges that the trustee has wasted and misap- propriated the assets of the estate to the amount of $240,000. Upon the filing of the pe- tition a przecipe was issued for the granting of the citation. STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA.—At Philadelphi: 150 puddlers in the Philadelphia Iron and Boe! Company’s rolling mill have refused to work after September Ist at the reduced rates pro- poees. which the company say are necessary fo compete with iron made elsewhere. The reduction will be from $1.25 to $3 per ton, Before the war they got $2.50. All the five rolling mills in Kensington (Philadelphia) will be idle next week, it is feared. Men trom Scranton, Pittsburg and other places will be brought to take the strikers’ places. BankRUpt.—The firm of Martin Landenber.. ger’s Sons, (John and George W.,) woolen oods, Philadelphia, have been we uaiaiee Sarat on their own petition. Liabilities A MATCH for $2,500 aside, to be rowed on or about October 1, has been made between Courtney and Hanlon. Sheriff Harding, John, N. B., will be the referee, and the dis- eee five miles, with a turn; locality yet tobe pel = A Ve reueeaine night we veral young men visited the grape- ry of Bishop MeCioskey, near Louisville, Ky. and while ing their baskets with grapes were fire upon yy the watehman, and one of Phillip Hi i them, J » received wounds fi whieh he died in a few hours Thewstemner claims that Haag attempted to take his gun eto him, and it was discharged inthe A RoBBER BROKER.—Jacob D. York broker, living in Oran; = J. rested in the former city on Saturday, cha with being ich iver general of at Toronto, Suly 4. Otis was co 3 await the arrival of the ¢ tied until to da o. re IRD 8 THE THREE-MILE SCULLING MaTcH at Wheeling, W. Va., Saturd: twee! Clayton, ot that city, and Sal bs of Pieesoure, Was won by the lengths. 2 minutes and 15 seconds. s9-Lord Beaconsfield is renewing his youth i Scan Sa ae aes as entertainments jn London, Otis, a New N. AMERICA AT PARIS. Some Facts About Oar Display at the Great Exposition. Paris, August 12, 1873. THE EVENING STAR finds its way to Paris with agreeable promptness and is eagerly read by all who wish to know the latest news from Washington. Tue Star is usually so correct in its statements and has bad such fair reporis of the exposition, that it is with reluctance I quote the following item from a recent num- ber: “The display of false teeth is said to be the most striking in the American department of the Paris exposition, and the French people argue therefrom that the making of them must be one of the most important interests in this country. There is pote deal of capital and talent invested in dentistry in the United States, itis true; but that is not what makes the big display in Paris. The French govern- ment once in an evil moment decorated an American dentist, and now nearly all the jaw carpenters in the country are after some of the same pot ple.” From the opening day to this time there seems to have been several criiovs m'sappre hensions in the United States concerning our exhibit here. It is quite common to see an allusion to it as “very good so far as it goes,” or “as quite creditab-e for its s'ze.” Now, while it is limited in view ot what could have been done had Congress acteu carly and b:r- ally, still it is BY NO MEANS A SMALL EXHIBIT. In the main building it occupies more space than Norway and Sweden combined, and more than that occupied by Russia, Italy, Spain, or Holland; while the annex, a distinet building, erected by Commissioner General McCormick for agricultural and other machinery, and for agricultural products, ts second only in size to the British annex, and supplies 2,000 square feet of space, all of which is compactly lilled. THE UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS axe more than one thousand in number. Ex- cepting France, England, Belgium and Aus- tria, we have the largest number of jurors, and, unless all signs fail, we shall have, pro- portionately, a larger share of medals and di- plomas than any other nation participating in the Exposition. But the especial purpose of this communica- tion 1s to correct the impression that “ the dis- Play of artificial teeth is the most striking in the American department.” THE STAR is not responsible for originating this report, and will, um confident, admit its unfairne.s when informed that of the one thousand or more exhibitors in the American section, but two exhibit artificial teeth. These exhibits ceeupy but little space, and, if offensive to some fas-. tidious persons, they are very attractive to ail European dentists,and have both been award. ed high prizes. It is difficult to understand upon what ground the Commissioner Genera} could have rejected exhibits so important and so well illustrating a specialty in the manu- facture of which the Americans have won world-wide distinction. Moreover, artificial teeth are conspicuously shown in the French, the English, the Austrian and other depart- ments of the Exposition. ‘A PROIEST. In this connection I wish to enter a protest against the flippant way in which some of the Ametican correspondents have spoken of the whole Ameiican exhibit as coarse and repul- Sively practical. There is, in more than 60,0C9 square feet of crowded space, one exhibit of axle grease, occupying possibly two square feet, and yet the correspondent of a New York daily journal has repeatedly written of axle oe as a leading article in the American lepartment. Two exhibits of pills have, by the same authority, been eee into a wholesale display of patent medicines. A PRACTICAL AMERICAN EXHIBIT ATTRAC. TIVELY DISPLAYED. As a matter of fact, the American exhibits, while, in the main, of a phorouR hy ractical nature, are tastefully prepared and attrac Peed displayed. The cases, in their size and finish, will compare favorably with any in the exposition, and are as much superior to those used by the American exhibitors at Paris in 18¢ nd at Vienna in 1873, as our pre-ent di-- lay is superior in its extent, importance and interest to any we have heretofore made in urope. The appreciation of what our exhivitors have brought to Paris is proven by the crowds of visitors who daily linger in the American department, in which the average attendance is so large andso much beyond that at some of the departments that it has attracted the attention of the exposition authorities and been the subject of much complimentary re- mark. U. 8. A Cautious BRIDEGROOM.—John C. Phili- bin, the friend of W. H. G. Deveer,who eloped on Tuesday night from Keyport, N. J., with the daughter of Postmaster Ogden, arrived in Keyport last night. He said he met Deveer Wednesday at the Mansion house, in Philade!- phia, and gave him the letter from Miss Og- den’s father, in which the latter to for- give his daughter if the couple would return ‘o Keyport. Deveer, who was formerly a practicing lawyer, declared that the letter was not enougn. _ He wanted an agreement drawn in proper form, and said that as Mr. Ogden had not seen fit to send one, he would take his wife to some place where she could not be taken from him. Arrangements were then made for a voyage on the Ohio, and Phil- ibin left them in the saloon of the steamer on Thursday NaS Both seemed to be happy, and Miss Ogden did not seem to be Sorry for what she had done. Deveer gave Philibin some money to “treat the boys in Keypori,” and told him he would return when he thought he could do so_ without danger of losing his wife.—[N. ¥. World, 24th. THE PoTTER COMMITTEE TAKES A REST.— After our report of the proceedings before Potter’s investigating committee closed on Saturday, R. Emerson, police officer in New Orleans, testified in regard to the attention paid {0 aflidavits of protest which he was ein- Plover to copy by the returning board. Rich. ard H. Edgeworth, ex-captain of police at New Orleans, exhibited the letter of instruc. tions which he tiad received from the republi- caus while supervisor of registration in at parish, to the effect that the regis- tration of 18/5 showed 3,000 republican votes in the parish, and his rescen lion by the next State administration would depend upon the registration and vote equalling those figures. Another letter was also produced instructing him tohurry up the colored registration. Jas. B. Kelly, of New Orleans, testified to seeing Eliza Pinkston walk down the steps of her home unaided, instead of being carried be- Tore the committee on a stretcher, as report- ed. Adjourned. subject to the call of the chairman. A PRIZE Ficut at CHIcaGo.—A special dis- Datch from Chicago, August 23, says: A prize fight took place in this city between Thomas Carmi and Dennis Carroll, the former 40 ears old and weighing 165 nds, and the latter 27 years of age and weighing 150 The contest was carried out according to the rules of the ring in @ coal yard in the vicinity of the lumber district. “Patrick Finnegan. formerly of Albany, and an old-time shoulder- hitter, was made stake-holder. A man named Lindly acted as referee. There were about two hundred spectators present. In the first round Carmody secured the knock down and first blood. In the second round a “foul” was declared, a rush made into the ring, and a general fight BON ee in, Carmody, in the meantime, being laid out paring for breath, and most brutally punished. Order was finally restored, and the fight went on, four more rounds being fought, when a draw was de- clared. Carmody was carried off severely punished. Tuose fiendish Chinese seem always to have been ruining the laboring man and ing histhunder. Just now, while ma ing men want the government to issue un- limited paper money, and think the ideaisa new one, Mr. Hewett cruelly his committee that the Chinese have tried the experiment three times—and failed each time. lerald. THE JEFFERSON MONUMENT.—An appro- Priation of $5,000 was made at the last session of Congress to provide for the erection of a with, and the monument will be erected formity with the designs prepared by Jef. ferson himself. MARRIED a SECOND TIMB.—Four years ago Victor L. Saunders, a oune, led man, in RB gham county, Va. killing a man in a sudden and eed to four years in peniten- a divorce while he was in Site ae aires oe anon ieee and in less They have gong west tollye, "-~ arried- The Southern Pestilence. DECREASE OF CASES IN MEMPRIS. From the latest Associated Press dispatches | of Saturday night and yesterday the following interesting facts are culled in regard to the progress of yellow fever at various southern Smee where it has made its appearance. At lemphis, Tenn., on Saturday the number of new Cases reported was nearly double that of any previous day, the total number for twenty- four hours ending at 6 p. m. being 106, with 15 deaths, Among the deaths Saturday was Dr. Jobn C. Rogers, and among the new cases is Father Maher, of St. Bridget’s Church; Dr. D. L. Forte and Dolph Thumei, teller of the Ger. man National Bank. At Memphis yesterday | there was a decrease in the number of new | cases as compared with Saturday, there being 61 cases reported up to 6 p. m.: there were. however, 26 deaths, the ange it number since | the outbreak of the fever. ere is a scarcity of nurses, and Mobile and other points h been calied on for them. Gen. W. J. Smith is reported very low. Capt. J. D. Elliott died Xesterday. W. J. Taylor, chairman of the Typographical Union, calls on sisier organi- zations for aid. IN NEW ORLEANS. Yesterday there were 163 new cases and 29 death. The Touro Infirmary and Hebrew Benevolent Association have received to date over $%,000 in contributions, which they are disbursing in aid of the sick and destitute. The telegraphers of Texas have forwarded #iC0 for the relief of the sick New Orleans tele- { graphers. AT VICKSBURG yesterday there were sixty-eight new cases and | ten deaths for the twenty-four hours. Among the deaths is that of Robert Eggleston, son oi E.T. Eggleston. TWO CASES IN PHILADE! " A Philadelphia dispatch says Two cases of yellow fever were discovered here Saturday night. A young man called at the Pennsylya- nia hospital and inquired of the atteniiog physician if two pay patients could be treated there. The doctor inquired as to the nature of the cases, and the applicant said he only knew that there were two men stopping ata house, Mo. 804 South Eighth street, who had | arrived here on Friday from Vicksburg, Miss., | and showed signs of fever. The doctor noto- | ficd the authorities, and health officers were immcdiately detailed to take the sick men to the Municipal hospital, an institution on the suburbs,designed especially for the treatment of such cases. The house was then thorougiily disinfected, the trunks of the fever stricken and all clothing in the house taken away and the peighborhood cleansed. The health board say that the cases have been discovered in gocd time, and that there is no reason for alarm.” The Labor Investigation. SUGGESTED CAUSES AND CURES OF THE BUSI- NESS DEPRESSION. . The Congressional labor investigating com- mittee continued its sessions in New York Saturday. The first witness, Mr. John J Hinchman, formerly a merchant of Brooklyn, pave as bis impression, founded upon observa- lon and statistics, that there were too many persons engaged in manufacturing pursuits and too few in agricultural industry, and the remedy, he thought, isin a diversion of the population of citiesto the agriculturai districts and the contraction of manufacturing. Mr. F. B. Thinber, a well-known New York merchart, said, in a trip around the world in 1876 and i877, he found the same complaint everywhere of depressed industries, nnremun- erative business and distress among the work- ing classes. He believed the primary cause of this universal labor depression was the devel- opment of steam and electricity. He thought that consumption now had nearly caught up with production, and the country was now about entering upon a new era of prosperity. He thought the laboring classes should seek to limit the number of hours of labor, or, in other words, increase the price which must be given for doing a certain amount of work, and also to limit the tremendous competition which they sustained from machinery. He believed that there was a substantial basis for the dis- satisfaction which existed among workingmen, and that the legislation in the last quarter of a century had been more largely in the in- terest of capital and corporations than it haa been in the interest of the people; also, that that the poorer and middle classes were sus- taining more than their share of the taxation necessary to the support of government. Wit- ness thought the importance of the currency question was overrated by those who were ciamoring for an increase of the circulating medium. As regarded the tariff question, while it was no doubt true that class interests were to some extent favored at the expense of the gereral public, it was, in his opinion, better to iet it stand as it is than to be constantly tinker- ingatit. He thought that legislation might do something in the way of lessening intem- perance seer ee laboring classes by taxing heavily all spirituous liquors, and something might be done by substituting a lighter class of stimulants for those heretofore so largely used. Witness, in conclusion, was opposed to the system of 4 eae wherein vast quan- tities of property was sold when it was known that it would never be delivered. It was simp- ly qaiobling: alike injurious to the country and to the working c! . GENERAL CusTER’s STATUE.—A private ex- hibition of General Custer’s statue was given by the sculptor, McDonald, in his studio in Booth’s Theater building this morning. It is 9€% inches in height, excecding by just aquar- ter of an inch the height at first intended. ‘The size is what is called heroic size, much larger than the statue of Lafayette at the southern end of Union square. The attitude Tepresents General Custer standing with his left foot resting upon a low tree-stump, tne right leg extending behind, but at no great distance, the heel slightly raised from the ground. The right arm, which is obo grasps a sword, and the left is bent before the chest in an attitude of defense, which is meant to be followed immediately by attack. The costume is the ordinary military costume of a general, with he'met and helmet’s cord. A brace of pty pious lie on the gzound in therear, The head, besides being uncovereu, has the hair shorn. The destination of the statue is West Point, wii¢re it will be unveiled next 4th of July—[N. Y. Express, 24th. NeEwrort’s Lapy Drtvers.—Scarcoly an , FATALRAILROAD SMASH-UP nty | in this city frequented by } — continue to plunder and outrage ti ing officers: J. D. Cay Green, of Balto. county. vice}: eorgetow: Drinkhouse, of Bal mo A. county, and D. EW divectors. A number of Istares of stock (at $2) each) were subscrided, making the total number near 10). There is but little doubt, from the spirit mani- fested at this meeting, that the association will £0 promptly to work, make a purchase of the xrounds, and prepare them for occupancy pert year. This meeting —. so much time, aud so many were busy with preparations for the Sabbath that the preaching time was cur tailed, and therefore an exhortation was made instead. and several penitents presented them Seives, and there were some conversioas THE LAST SUNDAY IN CAMP. Yesterday morning the crowds commenera THE SHERMAN LETTER J.B. Meche y 1 Washington What Gen, Butler Says. EARTHQUAKES IN EUROPE. toarrive quite early aud When th: traias ad THE RUSSIANS IN TURKBY. | {ta'their ficnt there masta Las perso: s on the ground. The usual peayer nimetiaes Halacienpinensngi were held and were well attended, that at) o'clock being partly an experience mecting. The weather in the early part of the mornins was quite nd rt fter the 11 o'clock meeting commenced the rain came down in torrents. causing the crowd gathered about the stand to stampede. F not take place il after the collectio: Dr. J. T. Murra 1 as his text, Isaia! », 2th verse, “For the bed is shorter than that a man can stretch himself on it, and the coveriag nar rower than that he can wrap himself in it,’? but before he had spoken fifteen minutes the rain caused him to cease, the crowd making = ae. Many went into the large tent and FOREIGN AFFAIRS A Cable Contradiction. Lonpon, August 2).—A dispatch to the Times from Caleutta contradicts the report of the occupation of Cocotra. Socialism in Manich. MUvnicn, Augu: An order has been is- sued designating tw —, ublic houses: ql socialists which sol- diers are forbidden from entering. : : = A Female Swindle: Geneva, August 23—The Austrian police surrendered to the Bernese authorities a Swiss lady, whe, under the name of the Rus sian Countess Ca jewska, sold false jewelry t» | the amount of 1,000,000 franes during the past three years at Paris, Nice, Monaco and other E e the storm singing and prayer continued for some time. The rain net oniy was a damper on the preacher but was fashionable resorts. rather discouraging =) the families who had Removal Russi come in wageus, and then mi ee recs naasarters | their own coving had their 1 CONSTANTINOPLE, August 26.—The Russian | 0Ut. About § headquarters in Turkey has been transferred | C}0UdS having then passed away.) and the fiom San Stefano to Rodosto. congregation at the stand listened to exhoria. Bulgarian At ities. tions from several of the ministers and a CoxsTANTINOPLE, August 25—The British | hrayer meetines hed also in dillerent amet cousulat Adrianople reports that the Bulza- | {ie encampment. TRE LAST NIGHT IN Camp. A large congrevation assembled at night and Rev. J. M.Hoimes occupied the stand and preached 4 powerful sermon on the judg. Mussulmans. The Greek arehbishop has com. municated to the consul details o! horrible atrocities. The Evacuation of Turkey. the most | | Ment.and in response to, vitation several! LONDON, August 26.—A Times dispateh from | penitents ¢ ward-and thors were. some Constantinopie oy as soon as the Russian | conversions. Aboutli o'clock the meeting troops have embarked Gen. Todleben intends | Was adjourned to the meeting tent and kep: to go to Adrianopie for a shoit time, after up unt it nearly one o'clock, and 0} conver lett Na irene ts Peceearere img be re- move arna. It was intended that a large e was little disorder during the 4 number of troops should embark for home at | and the Malice edie sat ee ag ee hay Bourgas, but in consequence of the prevalence ing the mecting t of a malignant fever which has already dis- | of the eastern dist abled more than one half of the garrison, the the western dist intention has been abandoned, and another dered efiicie! ices, a oe will be chosen. As soon'asthe neigh. | friends on the ground, and yesterd rhood of San Stefano is evacuated the Brit- | son publicly commended them tort Ish fleet, will probably leave the Princess A se at Islands, but will not go beyond Gallipoli until This morning there was a hasty the Russians shall have retired within the | of things, aud some paits of boundaries of Eastern Roumelia. sented the appearance of an aucti: Earthquakes in Europe. second-hand furniture. But few peop LONDON, August 26—Two shocks of earth- | however, on the early trains, prefer quake, violent but harmless, were felt at 11 | take time. minutes past 9 o'clock this morning at Elber- y THE LAST PUBLIC SERVICE Bold, Coro ne, Osnabruck, Barmen, Bonn and | was held at 7 o'clock this morning. usseldorit. eo by Rey. J.D. THE SHERMAN LETTER. ‘ wit General Butler Says the Committee 5 i Has It. New YORK, August 25.—The Trilune says that Gen. Butler tid A ml friend that the original of the alleged Sherman letter had been obtained, and is now in possession of the Potter committee ; that it would be put in evi- dence in October, and that he (Butler) has seen it, and has no doubt of its genuineness. Saratoga Races. SARATOGA, N. ¥., August 25.—The first race, a free handicap, three quarters of a mile, was won by Bramble by eignt lengths, Lady Darey second, Bonnie Wood third. Time: 1:19. The second race, a free handicap, one mile sions followed. many r. Wil After inzer, Dr. Wilson closed a few remarks, expressing the hope that all would lave a safe return to their homes, and if they do not meet again in this worid that they may meet in the next. The results of the meeting were the conver sion of about thirty souls, the encouragement of the membership, the establishment of pleas ant relations, aud the determination of the people generally to hold a larger camp next year. c The Result of Ignorance ai h. HOW THE FEVER SECURED A FOOTING IN GRENADA, Dr. Mandeville, who left Grenada, Miss Wednesday night in consequeuce of illness ia his family, says the first death from yellow F fever in that town occurred on the 2ith of ond. and ore ae snny see. July, the vietim ting an extremely popular i 7) ii a 6 ti a lady. t was not then known that she died of Tor sis 0 for #10 In the field, and ina pool | the’ fever’ and she was wot buried went se eal third race, a tree bandica one mile Tee Bg og tig i 5 Nannie H, Rhada- - universally adraired, her funeral Was atten de manthus ‘second, and Hattie F third. Time: | bya great number of people. Atvert tu. neral the fever made its appearance in ral it Was not recognized as yello the Ist of August. A panic in stantly followed the announcement, and near iv allthe persons who were alle to do so, left the town. About 300 white persous remained. When Dr. Mandeville reached the town, be found it without any onganized system for fighting the fever. There was also a greai scarcity of nourishment, both for the well and the sick. Two days passed before a hos. pital was properly prepared for the treat ment of the disease. Dr. Mandeville soon learned that large doses of calomel and qui nine had been used in treating cases, and that great ignorance was otherwise shown in the treatment of the sick. A young girl who had been sick five —e ig and was doing well, was ‘mitted to drink a large cup of cofiee and lied a half hour later. Another young lady. who was in a similar condition, drank a large tumbler of milk punch, with a fatal result. The fever in Grenada, Dr. Madeville says, is of an extremely malignant type. A new phase at the expiration of five days is the return of the fever. He found that doses of quinine— twoor seed peed three or four hours— had the effectof checking thereturn. A large number of patients are nowconvaiescent, and The fourth race, one mile and a furlong, was won by Dan K.: Lucifer second, Blondel! taird. Time, 2:02. Se ofa ——— ALTIMORE, August 26.—Judge John A. Inglis, chief judge of the orphans court of this city, died this morning, after a brief illness, moet sixty-five years. He was a native of this city, but at an early age removed to South Carolina, where he was a prominent citizen, and occupied important positions on the bench of that state, being a judge of the court of appeals, and afterward chancellor of the state. He was president of the state convention, and drafted the ordinance of secession. After the war he returned to his native city, en- tered on the practice of law, and was after- ward made judge of the orphans’ court. In his personal and social position Judge Inglis Was without reproas Bautruone, Aupust ether BALTIMORE, August 26.—The British steam- ship Yorkshire, Daptain Longley, which ar- rived yesterday, brought the crew of the Rus- sian bark Arvid Gennelius, from Bull River, 8. C., for Ipswich, with phosphate rock, aban: doned at sea, Augu-t 2), latitude 37:13 de- 8, longitude 56 de leaking and labor- | will recover entirely if they have anything ing heavily, having lost foremast and maia- | like proper care. ir. Mandeville thinks that mast cose to the deck in a squall the previous to hive day. The cook of the Arvid tempting to get into the boat. —————— Halled by a Railroad Collision. ALBANY, N.Y., August 25.—A collision 9¢- curred on the New York Central railroad this morning, by which two or three locomotives ey cars pee ee a and the track up. Engineer 1) stantly killed’ © ae what Grenada most needs is oy nurses. There are thirty whites in the town whoare liable to the disease. Itis very’fatal among the negroes, and many are sick. The origin of the epidemic is generally attributed ) 4 yery filthy sewer running under a stabie ‘his sews? Was fil animals, and Was lost in at- k: ‘oan di ily ed to thi for several weeks W"8 daily expos ie | vertical rays of a Durning SUb—[¥. 0. des patch to.N. ¥. Tribune. SHOOTING AFFAIR aT A CawP MEETING — The Kent (Md.) News states that at a colored Dead. ManciesTeR, N. H., August 25—Horace H. camp-meeting In that county one night last wee afternoon passes but one sees or hears of some break-neck encounter down near the end of the avenue, where the road is more free from carriages. The lady drivers stand in fear of nothing; cut and slash at their ‘horses with whip and rein, and wouldn’t object in the least to running over you and knocking you sense- less and your buggy to atomsif you chanced to stand in their way. One of these fair ones has already driven two noble animals to death, and will soon put another hors de combat un- less some merciful providence intervenes.— (St. Louis Republican. THRILLING LEAP OF A SOMNAMBULIST.— About 3 o'clock yesterday morning Thomas Day, of en ney sopping at Reiu’s boarding-house, 23 South Howard street, rose from his bed, remarking that he wished to get a drink of water, the third-story win- dow and jumped out to the yard below a dis- tance of y feet. Fortunately he alighted upon his feet, and Dr. McGraw, who was called in, found him only slightly bruised, but his nervous 5; was terribly shocked. A gentleman who was occupying the same room with him, heard the remark and saw Day raise the window, but was too late to prevent him from leaping out. His escape from death was remarkable.—[ Balt. Gazette, 20th. THE Hicks-LogD Gossip.—A rumor hasbeen current for the past few ca that a separation had occurred, or was imminent, between Mr. and Mrs. Lord-Hicks. Investigation shows that the monthly payment been made them for the rents to which they were entitied as heretofore, and it was also learned couple had been taking their usual carriage exercise in the park no longer ago than the day before yesterday. Ex-Judge Fullerton de- clared the report absurd,and had every reason to believe that there was no foundation for it. That was also the opinion of the lawyers who ries for the sons of Mr. Lord.—[N. Y. Star, THREE WHITE MEN AND A NEGRO FouND DEAD.—Three white men aud a negro, all ane re found dead in a heap in Rogersville, Va., last Friday morning, on the main street, with no marks of yioleice nor are es determine their ena beep ie white men were apparently gentlemen. All had money in their pockets, and one of them wore a diamond pin, another wore a Ma- sonic keystone on his cl » WI night of dec! that 1e parties may have been tor walking through the coi th ‘ = fret pos} ig) untry for the 4@- William Gilmore of Poland, Pa., 85 years ol $10,000 cash and deeded a homestend won €,500to secure Miss Lendale, his bride 4#@-The match between Ha Court- Rey has been fo pola navi arranged, the been m agrned epon except the water. Day. the well-known rubber manufacturer, is a white man, under the influence of liquor, disturbed the services, and upon betug requested by a member of the committee on order to leave, refused to do so, but was finally induced to leave by a couple of white ladies, and with them he went to the house of T. Wheat, followed by a crowd of excited colored men. They attacked the house of Mr. W. wit stones, broke out his windows and did other considerable damage. Pistols were freely used, aS many as one hundred shots being ——EE—— A Colored Contribution, CHATTANOOGA, TENN., August 26.—The col- ored people here will send #100 to the sufferers. << The Market. BALTIMORE, August 26.—Virginia sixes, de- ferred, 435; e ‘Consolidated. “Et: do. ‘seboad series, 29, Go. past due coupons, 78 bid to-day. jugar acti' irm, Sugar active and arm, Bao August 26.—Cotton firm—mia- | fired, itis said. One shot took effect in the tats ttt: | Hoga Sam. hom, colored an med Jours, | a be ie leg ol ‘ouny an nam es. extra, §,2608.95. do, family. 4.7ba5.25; city mills | Constable Meckins. summoned posse. aud Sens been eee os as io | succeeded in getting the drunken man away. 3 73; Patapeco y, S. nes, Numerous arrests have been made of partics southern steady and firm; western fairly Toshio: Nod hoartae ne iaseee | nao in Semetee, S western winter red, spot, A ‘and inber, EUROPEAN STRIKES AND THE INTERNA- 208 0.08%: October, 1.08%a1.08%. Corn, | TIONAL SOCIETY.—We are in the midst of coutnern quiet; western quiet and lower—southern | strikes. The Paris Jehu has taken the bit in white, rye bg his teeth and defies the authonities to make Gctober, Sine Onis omy rm and fairly active: | Lim come to terms, Several thousand coach- Southern, 25498: western white, 27498; do. mixed, | men have ceased work and have left the city. 25228; Ponnsyivanis, 25226. ‘Rye steady, 60454. | There was at one time a proposition to have Hay a ‘Ormer—Maryland and Pennsylvania — temporarily sup; by iers ime, 11.00a12.00. Provisions quiet. Pork, | from barracks, but this was speedily de- SB. wd peor monies, 5%; clear | nounced as anti-republican. ‘he ve- a - Me Bacon—ahoulders, | nience is likely to become vel . Eleven Schnod Bie Butler chore anes. Lard | hui miners near the Belgian frontier t ormae? ; | have also struck, and this, comin; soon Petroleum —refined, 10%: ernde, 7% 8. . ; c 20 Gotee arm iio cargocs, 14:al75g- Whisky st - ‘the at strike at Anzin, is in some 100}. | Recelpte—Gour. 3.700; * wheat "ise O08! ng. has ‘as yet began $roCo: 15,000; Sons, 16 500. ‘Shipmenis—wheat, openly to — en ane ; corn, , Freights rpool per | tion of reviving its old processes, but_man ae ats eo eee Bat’the beginning of = labor lon ae i inning of a “4 war,” ic! 2. nae, aes, tongs seg Muay: | mlgntin time prove terrible:"—[Purts Cor. NV. 5 ents firm, . NEW YORK, Ay = EA spring dull and nominal: winter OUT Ix THE CoLp.—They are continually 3% cent ee je t \y and —— Pe breach of promise suits in the oF Se he Aaeaet 2 1890p. m.—coum | Liter oot waa Mar Gl Min Beaks Bigoes Now aeons chew Srey Wis. Iulinots Central, SL. | Feats or .cuildren, against & farmér over sb Jersey Central, Tather ‘of one of her n, and ANOTHER Horen FaILure.—The Ameri Chestnut street, Philadelphia, one of Hotel, ag OT ae 9 the oldest and best known houses in that city, i aoe Pi is , its have sought other habita- = ane its servants ai red. ime Bor HighwaYMEN.—A telegram re Bid- ‘owned ‘and for _ : the past twenty- been uuder Toad agests: all boys aaaer ‘toe 3 old e ent of Samuel M. Heulings,atan | rode up to Clarke's store, at ‘North Platts annual rental of 21,000. On We last . last night, and presented cocked an agent of the owners made a levy u Foveltcrs at the’ heads of ‘Clarke and. four the ef for rent due, amountin; $43,000. | other men in the store, made them throw up Itis Jost $150,000 in run- | their hands, and then went through the store, since 1870. robbing it of all the guns and a large a:nount of ammunition. They got from Clarke and Alexandria: by: makina’ Say’ Hooker, lived at one time in Plum Oreck." "Na 5 . Na of groceries, toudering checks a aes effort has been made to arrest them. hasreached Richmond, Va.. and on Friday ; = BL peed re, Ad Pocnnan Society tor Catching, B eed ee Sr ean rama tie toe : aio mat Bertin Yor 158. ne MS article in his cell and in, oe = iy out of prison before he was