Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1879, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISH=® DAILY, Except Sunday, 4f THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania — Corner lith Street, The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany SH. KAUFFMANN, Pree’t, Bees Sans Eee = eee a Po carriers, on thelr own account, sents per week, or 44 per month. Copies at the r= yond aa pemene peepee gee WENT a subseriptions be ia ad vince, uo peper sent icuger than #0 paid for. Bites of SS “ACNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. SPECIAL NOTICES. (e™ranx 2, Ww. L I. CORPS. SELECT EXCURSION TUESDAY EVENING, dog Bg steamer W. W: OUK- pe Sout | Bost loaves Sopring, at Gymon z o— a p. I., returning at 12 o'clock. Wa geet Socente iainatie trom oembers of the Foti in attordaure, 3y10-5t |) prATE PRIATEUD UNION. SELECT DAY AND EVENING EX JURSION ° MAPSHALU HALL, MONDAY, JULY JANE MOSELEY will lea 4. in attendance on return of Boat. 30 ete. to betad of members and at the RUG “LEWKS’ EXCURSION. —1HE D)'oia menbersof the Drug Clerks ‘Serociation will give s erand MOOS Ballon the eveniae of Juty 18, 1819, on that bee tul steame-, Lacy of the Lake, under the mansg*- ment of Mr. George A. Bentley, Obarles 8. Price and John T Cole, with the foilowins committecs: Reception—Berjsmin Whiteside, W. T. Baldas, Fred. Techifialiy, - Facenas Ee Down ming, Henry et ote ees Sn 2 + of Ceram . : &*Datiny Frank Pitzer, Theo. G. Demoll, Sailer Sats Seen Eas Teas, a adaiting one, £0 conte For sale at the zincipal drug stores, ie PMBoat will leave oth-street wharf at 6:30 p.m, sharp. Jy10-3t Bi4cHiston’ ISLAND. 175 Miles for 75 Cents. Children under ten years at d servants free. ASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE EXCUB- — Bod COMPANY q their first exeursion to the ; pity yee? ‘on tho steamer JANE Selec UNDAY, Sexy 137H, 1879. Resse th stroct Wharf at S ax. sharp, snd retarn at 10:30 p.m. ‘No objectionable a'lowed on beard. le at the wharf. ‘Tickets and Btate for male at the wharf. ‘WILL A. SHOBT, Secretary. Jy9-4t ‘TO RICHMOND. THE SECOND GRAND AQUATIO EXCURSION ‘TO RICHMOND willeave on tte JANE MOSELEY, TUESDAY, Juxx 15ru, 1879, at 5 v. Connecting at Fortress Monroe wt cael day steamer ARIEL, up, ihe James river, Tickets, (ood_for 7 d . to be St Schober & Stcvens: Navional Word "Dros Warbin'e Dry Goode Store, Aitvand Pav ave east, ; s « 2nd 619 16th st. w, where state rooms can only be sectzed. of ten A liberal discount to. Cg ta a WILL A. SHORT, Secretary. Jy9-5e i : SAS - tween 6 and 25 cta.; State Rooms ce. Four, hours tor Crabbing, Soom free. URSDAY, July 17th, on the fine OB! ¥, Teavine foot of 6th ‘Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave at 9:30 Othe ‘TARY MOONLIGHT SOIREEDAN /SANTE at MOUNT VEBNON SPSINGS PA- VILION, Mondsy, Tucsday, Fridey and Sat- “ ecasul. Bteamce Mary Washing ton Pee Round Trip, 26 cent EN’ NON SPRINGS t¥ SUNDAY to MOUNT VER! a oremas y ton leaves at $ p.m: returns at 8. Steamer oun ‘chartered at reasonable Inquire of W. L. cor. Lith and F ets. and ou board: 1g8-t2i10 [O GALT WATER DAILY FOR 25 CENTS; T° BUND. EPS POINT FOR FISH- (pINEE Fount.” GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION. 15 Ors—The Steamer GEORGE LEARY’S First to. Piney Point, fe, July th, 1879, leaving her, Turing by 110 pm same day” Music, ke _ Pe ae 9 = Grovles's, 3 ns. oat itel Bill; Cassin’ cor. 7th Gt Marc's Hotel: ‘Frank ton, Drus Store, King st, Alexandria. Va. per will stop at Alexandria going and return- “Time will be xiven for Crabbing, Bathing aud lowed on this AMUSEMENTS. (THORNE’S SUMMEB GARDEN. EMEOWERED AND BEAUTIFUL. THE FASHIONABLE RESORT. BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGES. THE MARINE BAND. PROMENADE CONCERTS. VARIED PROGRAMMES. ' OPEN EVEBY EVENING. _Sy’.8t ; UMMEK THEATER COMIQUE. } ener. 3crx 7, EVERY NIGHT, AND TUES. o AND FRIDAY MATINEES. saat BRAND NEW SHOW. . ANew ard the Natorai Minstrels. Jake Badd, Jonn tines Garr Carrinz'oa, Billy Wiliams, and rannie im agrand olto, concluding with the | great piccey entitled “ The” Waser! or The Old Cloek. tyi-te SWIMMING SCHOOL, Ro. 611 E Stagger NoaTawest. 35 Conpen jeB-tr EO. JUENEMANN’S OUNT VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY AND PLEASUBE GARDEN, BETWEEN 4TH AND STH AND E anv F Sts. NE, ap23-ly Washinston, D. 0. G*BNasrum. No. 611 E Srneer Nortawest. WITH HOT AND COLD BATHS, or =~ _SPRCIAL NOTICE—Parti. shaving GOODS "deposited with me on which int re notified to pay the same on or before instant. ‘AL z A 1417 Pennsylvania avenue. AT wee etre ‘This water poseesees in an eminent edici roperties of a Boeing: Rosetanse ted by le MILBURI'S OFFI NATIONAL UNION NSURAN iY, Of WASHING. INS! NCE ingot ins Stockholders of ‘ot Nine Directora, held at the office of the company MONDAY, 1879. (Post). NOBLE D. (2 oar PATENT window or coor. a Upholstery Esta! Dns lvania ave. D.W. 1 to 2o'clock p m. LARNER, Secretary. SOKEENS.”—We make Rt SCREENS to fit any Fes th st. lishment, a Se MATHEY CAYLUS' CAPSULES, ‘Used for over 25 years with great success by the physicians of Paris, New York and Lendon, and superior to all others for the prompt cure of all cases of diseases, recent or of | long standing. Prepared by CLIN & CO., Paris. Sold ever where. oct29, 1; CURE BY ASSORPTION! “SAPANULE,” ‘ternal Lotion and Fluid Absorbent. ‘ature’s Remedy Applied by a Natural Mfethod. sand destroys offensive Lotion offered to the Di ‘to be used through the “SAPANULE" is a sure and svecific Bemedy for ] s. Bruises, Sprains, Sores, Files, Boils. ‘eect trom wastover , from w: er cured or S"Matafaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50c. and §1 per Bottle. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY, Prov’s, 237 Broadway, N.¥. S2"At Wholesale in Washington by STOTT & CROMWELL, 480 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. RELIEF AT LAST! Emportant to Owners of Property in the District of Columbia. Interest on Taxes Reduced to Six Per Cent. By act ecial Taxes is reduced from ten to six pone if paid before October 1, istrict Tes drawback certificates in payment of claims fled for overcharges in the its paid. Property-owners who have already intrusted eee ie meee momeee Ge aid management Lavirg been satiafaciorily adjusted. bog have not presented their attention to the prosecution clase of ciaims, and solicit tne paying public. partment emp!o; Tanssotion of bus Delinquent taxpayers owing General pr Special Taxee, will find it to their advantage to call ea) adiaceunt in the cettement of tax bila, i" Drawbeck Certificates Bought and Sold at Full Market Bates. Improvement Taxes Paid at a Liberal WILLIAM DICKSON, SPECIAL TAX Gt AND REAL ESTATE Four-and-a-half st., 4e26-Im_Between Columbis Building and C st. ——— HEESE CLOTH. : THE FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS. ONLY FIVE CENTS A YARD. CONNOLLY'’S, 2th st. and Pa. ave. GPECIaL BABGAINS MONTH OF JULY! Alpaca Coats, $1.25, $1.60, $1.75, $2, 84, $4. Blue Linen Suits, 83, 84 and 85. White Veate, 75c , $1, $1.50, Long Dusters, 75c , $1, $1.50, $2 and $2 50. Light coi'd Cass Pants, $2, 82.50, 83 and $1. Office Coata, 35¢., 50c., 60c. Boys’ Linen Suits, $1.75. Blue Flannel Su ts at reduced prices. Dress and Business Suits at reduced prices. 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between lth and 11th streets. HE CELEBRATED WASH GTON, D. C.,. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1879. TWO CENTS. =, ‘Tle manufacturers THE EVENING STAR. " Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-Day.—Internal rev- enue, $366,853.23; customs, $566,357.09, AT THE WutTe Hovse.—Secretery Evarts, | Secretary Schurz, Judge Morris, the ne viy-ap pointed Maryland judge, and Gea. Barry called | on the President to-day. SECRETARY THOMPSON has gone to Fortre:s Monroe. Mrs. Thompson is there, suffering from a malarial attack. She weat down wih the Secretary and party on the recent trip of the Tallapoo:a, but was too sick to return. PERSONAL.—The following Washingtonlars are at the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City, Md: Mrs. C. P. Jobhson, Jno. O'Hagan and famiir, T. M. Steel, R. Smith, C. M. Levy and daughter, Miss McVay, Miss Jenniags, Mis3 Norvell, Miss Helen Muller, Mrs. T. J. Latham and daughter, A. Gretsch, and Mrs. A. ©, Buell, child and nurse. From Alexandria, > Miss E.M. Miter, Mrs. L. E. Ubler, child and mid. SECRETARY SHERMAN is suffering with a se- vere cold, and is confined thereby to his house. Masor G. M. Lock woop, chief clerk at the In- terior department, has left the city for a short vacation. Nortick To BONDHOLDERS.—The Secretary of Treasury requests holders of 10 40 called bonds to forward them to the department as soon as. bie. It will be physically impossible to redeem promptly on the 1sth and 2ist instants the very large amounts then falling due unless the bonds are received at an early day. If sent forward at once they will be remitted for at maturity. MR. C148. B.STEXLE has not been appointed by Secretary Schurz solicitor for the Interior de- ment and the bureaus thereof as stated by a morning paper. Mr. Marble satisfactorily fills that position. Mr. Steele has, however, been re-admitted to practice as an attorney before the department. THE YELLOW Fever.—The press reports from Memphis are that yellow fever has broken out there. No reports from that city have been received by Dr. Hamilton, supervising surgeon penta of the marine hospital service. The latest report from any point concerning the fever received by Dr. Hamilton is trom Haytl, Where the fever has abated to such an extent that clean bills of health are being issued at, Port-au-Prince. For three months no clean bills have- been issued from there until now. The fever nas been continuous at Havana almost the entire winter, but not sufficiently prevalent to assume the epidemicform. It pre- vailed at Santos, Brazil and at Riode Janeiro. All eases from the latter place are taken to Jura Juba for treatment. As it is now midwinter in these places Dr. Hamilton does not think that infection is likely to come from there. He does not apprehend a repetition of the epidemic of last year in the south. It is ible that there may be sporadic cases at different points, but he thinks the samitary ae taken wilt be sufficient to check the disease, if there is any virtue in hygienic practices. On account of the negro exodus it is possible that infected baggage might be taken into Missouri and Kansas and communicate the disease to certain localities in those states. The pational board of health has no informa- tion concerning the fever up to half-past two this afternoon, except a confirmation of the ress report. Dr. Turner, the secretary, says, jowever, that the danger from the fever at Memphis is great. ‘THE COMMISSION created by the act of March 8d, 1879, to codify the land laws and also to make recommendations, with a view to im- portant changes in the existing land system, organized in this city to-day. Commissioner Williamson, of the General Land office, was selected as chairman, and A. T. Britton as secretary. Committees were appointed to re- port a detalled programme of operations, and a Plan for subdividing the labors of the commis- sion among the members in the most advanta- geous manner, having reference to their special abilities and individual experience. The com- mission consists of General Williamson, Com- missioner of the General Land office; Clarence King, Director of the U.S. Geological Survey. and Messrs. J. W. Powell. A. T. Britton and Thomas Donaldson. The last-named was ap- pointed by the President, and the other two were designated as members by the act of Con- ress. The duty of the commission, as detined this act, 1s to report to Congress, within one year from the time of its organization: 1st. A codification of the Abert laws relating to the survey and disposition of the publicdomain. 24. A system and standard of classification of pub- lic lands as arable, irrigable, timber, pasturage, swamp, coal, mineral, lands and such other classes as may be Coaaperget roper, having due vt ag they may deem wise 1m relation to the best method of disposing of the public lands of the Sa Portion of the United States to actual ers, A Ccriovs Document has been received at the Dead Letter Office, from Chicago, held. for Postage in that city. It is addressed to a Chicagoan. On an inner black-lined envelope is the word “ death” printed in large black let- ters. The communication ts in red ink, with jenty of dashes and exclamation marks to eighten its terrors. It is signed “Commune Socialist Lodge, No. 95,” and says:—“It has been ascertained, through our secret spies, that you have been doing all in your power to io} jure our caure—the cause of an oppressed peopie.— We send you this missive, as a warning to dis- continue your tirade against our league, or your very life is In danger.—We strike quick and sure.—We hope after receiving this you will alter your views and join our league.—Do this and you are safe, otherwise we cannot insure your bodily safety—!!! Lond this letter to CS eet no treachery if you wish to tive!” COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED.—The secret ser- vice men haye arrested John Rice and Fran Wilcox in Buffalo, N. Y., having in their pos- session a large amount of the new counterfeit legal tender $5 notes, THE QUININE EXEMPTION.—The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday instructed the collector at New York that the act exempting quinine from duty, which took effect July 1, did not. affect Importations made before that date. ARMY ORDERS.—Capt. P.M. Thorne, 22d in- fantry, is transferred from company D to com- pany C, of that regiment. Second Lieut. R. W. Dowdy, recently appointed in the 17th infantry, and assigned to company E, is transferred to company F, of that regiment, in place of sec- ond Lieut. A. E. Kilpatrick, transferred to com- pany E, The leave of First Lieut. Frank Baller, ordnance department, is extended two months. Le for four months is granted Surgeon C. ann. ARREST OF A MalL Rospen.—A special agent of the Post Office department has just arrested in New Mexico a mail robber belonging toa gang of Texas highwaymen. The judge grant- ed an order of removal to Texas for trial, but the U. 8. Marshal had no money to pay the necessary expenses. He telegraphed to the marshal of Texas, but the latter was in the same condition. The Post Office agent there- upon staited for Texas with the prisoner, the stage companies carrying him on trust, and the agent providing providing provisions for the $00 mile iourney, and guarding the desperado night and day himeelt. ‘THE VANDALIA arrived at New London, Con- necticut, yesterday afternoon, Naval ORDERS. — Leaves of absence are granted as follows: Commander E. O. Mat- thews, from ihe New York navy yard for one month from Fi a ist. Commander O. A. Batcheller, from the Boston navy yard for one month from the 11th inst. Commander R. R. Wallace, for six months from the ist of Ai gt next, with permission to apply for an ex- ension. Passed assistant eoeenn, from the a navy yard for one month from the 24th ae ane pen ene » ichmond, Va., Tuesday two ing’ barkeepers of the city, indicted for violating the sunday liquor law, were fined cach and three others $100 each. A number of others are under indictment. eo Reni aasaiae The Ohio Campaign. VIEWS OF GENERAL CHARLES GROSVENOR. Gen. Charles Grosvenor, of Obio, who wag speaker of the lower house when the republi- cans had control of the Ohio legislature, arrived in the city to-day. The General calied on Se:- retary Sherman and other personal friends, and left this afternoon for the Maryland Lunatc Asylum, where Mrs. Grosvenor and her little daughter are visiting. Just now the General ‘s the subject of a good deal of newspaper crit - cism in his own state, because of his refusal to support the republican local ticket nomfnatcd in his county. In explanation of this action Le said that he had no other course to pursue aid maintain his own self-respect. “But General,” quoth the Star man, “you will ay rt the gubernatorial ticket? “‘] will, and it will be elected.” “ Ts Foster’s nomination a strong one?” “Yes, sir; the very strongest that coutd have been made.” “Stronger than that of Judge Taft, think your” “‘ Why, bless my soul, yes. Foster's nomina- tion is 25.000 votes stronger than Taft—ue has shown that already.” A LIVELY CAMPAIGN. “Will the campaign in Ohio be a lively one?” “It will. It will be the hottest that has been fought in the state since the war. The repub- cans will elect Foster, and If they carry Ham- iiton county, and the indications are that they will, they will also secure the legislature and elect_a republican to succeed Senator Thur- tian.” What of Ewing. Is he a strong candidate?” “Yes, he Is. I think the best nomination the democrats could possibly have made. Now you will find this to be the feature of the Ohio can- vass when itopens. Ewing campaign will be showy, brilliant. Foster's will not contrast with it In the superficial sense, but when it comes to counting the votes in the box Ewing will be sur- prised to find that a large vote he expects to be polled for him will have failed him.” “Do you mean by that, general, that the greenbackers will not vote for him?” “Well, I will answer that question in around- about way. Gen. Ewing made a speech re- cently in Columbus, wherein he treated rather gingerly the financial question. I am of the opinton, subject of course to fault, that. GENERAL EWING WILL DO A LITTLE HEDGING on the currency question, and if he does he will id a good many of the greenbackers crying fora Pa. The German democrats will not su port Ewing with his financial beristes, and in order to capture the hard money vote of the party Ewing is liable to loose the greenbackers, “Who is Ohio for as a Presidential leader?” “John Sherman. His ts the only name promi- nent in that state, and he will receive the sup- Port of the state first, last and all the time in the nominating convention. SHERMAN’S PRESIDENTIAL CHANCES. “Would Sherman’s Presidential chances have been advanced had he, himself led the republl- ubernatorial ticket in Onto?” “T think so. I think he made a great mistake in not allowing himself to be nominated. He Would then bave became the central figure in American politics; would have made a tremen- dous campaign; would have been triumphantly elected, and would have been uppermost in the public mind as the great republican leader.” “‘Of course, had he so desired, he could have received the nomination ?” “Without a doubt. All he had to do was to have indicated that he would accept. Not to Say that he wanted It, for if he would have ac- cepted he would have been nominated whether he wanted it or not.” Entirely too Healthy. Our objection to Washington as a National pe ‘al is that it is too heaithy. Since the re- ublican party came into power the streets have been improved, sewers have been constructed, and other bygienic processes have been resorted to, until the chances of a Con; n’s return his constituents in good health have been rendeted painfully large.—{St. Louis Globe-Dem- ocrats, MR. SEYMOUR PROBABLY MURDERE! ¥. Sun of yesterday says: Detectiv the central office, said yesterday: “ W his case, as in many others, experienced much difficulty to obtain from people who know any information which would ww light on the mystery. The reason {s because they fear im- risonment in the house of detention. ‘You know,” he continued, “ that often the witness of a crime is held in that place for weeks and sometimes months, while the criminal under bail is allowed to at liberty. From a resi- dept of the neighborhood I ‘have obtained important information. This person’s name I am not at liberty to disclose. So great is his dread of the House of Detention that he would not, eon a oe citizen, give the in- formation lest he be ordered under arrest. Well, this man says that he saw a man conversing with Mr. Seymour on the north side of the build- ings about 12 o'clock that night. He described the man as a person about five feet eight in- ches in height, and of stout built. He worea long, dark sack coat. ‘Theman turned from Mr. Seymour, but as the latter walked away turned, and, walking toward him at an angle, sud- denly came ape him. At this time re was si lowed by an explosion of a pis- tol, and simultaneo there were many others all about the neighborhood. POLITICAL PLOTTING IN New YoRK.—Corres- ondence of the Philadelphia Ledger, from New ork, July sth, says:—As the time draws near for-the state conventions of the two great par- Ues to nominate a governor, etc., the plotting and counterplotting increases with an activity that fs rarely visible in an “off” year, Atpres- ent the indications are that Mr. Cornell will be the republican candidate for the head of the ticket, ond that the democrats will renominate Gov. Robinson. A DISTINGUISHED PARTY.—Hon. M. R. Waite, j Chief Justice of the United State: Judge Hugh £. Bond, of Baltimore; Gen. B. F. Butler; Gen. J. H, Martindale, of Rochester, N. Y.; Geo. W. McCrary, Secretary of War; the Hon. W. D. Washburn, of Minn.: the Hon. E. B. Waicott, of Wisconsin; Hon. H. 0. Kent, of New Hamp- shire; Hon. R. Coulter, of Pennsylvania; Col. John A: Maytin, of Kansas; Gen. George A’ Sheridan, of Louisiana, and Gen. W. A. Sheri- dan, of os left Boston on Tuesday night to visit the Soldiers’ Home at Togus, Me. SURRENDERED.—Ex-President Sherman Broad- Well,of the Clairmont Savings Bank, New York, who was sued some years ago for $41,000, al- leged losses of the bank, and against whom an order of arrest was issued and bail fixed at $45,000, Kept out of the way until yesterday, when he surrendered, on the bail being reduced. to $5,000, and gave the required security, Mr. SEYMOUR’s DEaTH.—Coroner Flanagan, ot New York, said yesterday that there was no procfof the inurder of Mr. John F. Seymour, that the jury would probably have to render a verdict of accidental death. The inquest will be held Saturday next. WOMAN SUFFRAGE.—Boston 1s to have a little of woman suffrage. Women are permitted to vote for oe he tte ae ee and an appeal has been issuc 13, Agasalz and twenty other ladies expressly their faith that “those women who care for the wise instruc- tion of childréh will avail themselves of this opportunity.” Coat MINERS’ STRIKES.—Part of the miners of the ae Mountain and Sterling collieries, at Shamokin, Pa., went to work yesterday on a compromise of five cents advance on the wagon. About 1,000 refuse the compromise. It is re- ported that the Lehigh men will also strike. ‘The operators say the market will not perinit the advance asked. It is thought the compro- tolse will be accepted within a week. PAYING THEM Back.—The north has been shipping us apres since early last fall. On Motday Col. S. T. Suit, o: Suitland, in’ this ccunty, shipped to Boston, through E. E. Au- derson & Brother, of Washington city, 355 bar- Tels Of early harvest apples. This 1, we be Neve, the largest shipment of apples ever made from Maryland.—[Marlboro, ette. GRaANT’s PALACE IN Jaran.—Forty thousand dollars was set aside by the Japanese govern- ment for the entertainment of Gen. Grant, and @ palace was especially prepared for his recep- tion, containing all modern conveniences, the carpets, linen, equipments, é&c., having been imported from France for the purpose, and a corps of French and Japanese cooks engaged. Tt is not ee peg that the general will visit the battle-felds of the late war in Kinsin, a Western island of Japan, before returning. THREATENING THE LIFE OF BELGIUM’s KING, ‘The Etoile Belge announces that a fresh placard has been found on the walls of the Palace of dustice threatening the life of the King if he ratified the bill which was recently Msp by the Belgium Parliament depriving the clergy Of the control of elementary education, THE SuNDay Liquor Law OrprNnancg, which had Ler ils second reading in the Loutstana constitutional convention, was finally defeated eat eo a pareve: Baopiod eee 4 ¢ sale of liquor a egulation, subject legislative enactment. uo 82"The Mont ery Advert; that it ‘Tilden should De nominated he w recelve the hearty support of Alabama democrats, Telegrams to The Star. YELLOW FEVER OUTBREAK. The Plague in Memphis. THE SARATOGA REGATTA. PRINCE IMPERIAL’S FUNERAL. EXECUTION OF BUZZELL. PRINCE JEROME THE BONAPARTIST LEADER. A FEMALE SOCIALIST. | THE SARATO! REGATILA, The Races To-day SaRaTOGA Lakg, N. Y., July 10.—The water ‘was lumpy, but the double sculls got away a‘ 10a, m. THE DOUBLE SCULL RACK. The following crews started: G. P. Reisel and Thomas Hield, jr., of the Hartford Club, of- Hartford, Conn.; P. McElgrenn and B. Topping, of the Wah-Wab Sum Club, of Saginaw, Mich J, A. Lyon and R. W. Rathbone, of the New York Athletic Club, of N.Y. City; W. H. Hynd- man and H. M. Butler, of the Minnesota Ciub. of St. Paul, Minn.; H. W. Stone and C. J. Law- rence, of the Wyandotte Club, of Wyandotte, Mich., and Frank Henderson and W.A.Rennert, of the Quaker City Club, of Philadelphia, Pa. At the half mile stake the Quaker City Club Jed. The New York Athietic Club led at the mile stake, and won in 9:18. The Wah-Wah- Sum Club 2d, in 9:24, and the Minnesota Ciub 2d, in 9:25, e JUNIOR SINGLE SCULLS. In the first trial heat for juntor single seutis there were six starters, namely: Burt Brown, of the Union Springs Club, of Unton Springs, N. Y.; G. P. Reisel, of the Hartford Club, of Hart- ford, Ct ; Edward Field, of the Monmouth Club, of Red Bank, N. J.; 8. R. Selffert, of the Man- lus Club, of Reading, Pa.; Chas. Goffe, of the Pilot Club, of Grand Haven, Mich., and H. K Leonard, of the Watkins Club, of Watkins, N. Y. At the half mile stake Brown led, witr leonard seccnd; Brown c ntinued leading to the finish, winning in 10:26; Selffert 2d, in 10:31, and Leonard 3d, in 10:33. In the second trial heat for juniorsingle sculls the starters were:—Harry Ball, of the Zephyr Club, cf Detroit, Mich.; Wm. Murray, of the Elizabeth Club, of Portsmouth, Va ; K. G. Sob, of the Palisade Club, of Yorkers, N. ¥.; H. C, Rommel, of the Triton Ciub, of Newars, N. J., and W. J. Gear, of the yee Club, ot Mcntreal, Canada. Murray led from the start and won in 18:27; Jackson second, in 10:33;, and Gear third, in 10:33, FOUR-OAKED SHELL RACE. In the first trial heat for four-oared shells the following started: The Wah-wahb-sum club, of Saginaw, Mich.; tke Hope club, of New Or- Jeans; the Crescent club, of Philadelphia; the Mutual club, of Albany, and the Saugerties club, of Saugerties, N. Y. Tne Saugerties club led at the half mile and mile stakes. The Wah- wah-Sum club won in 8:433;; Mutual club sec- . nd in 8:47%;, and Saugerties club third in 334034, The starters in the second trial heat for four-oared shelis were the Lachine club, ot Monueal; the Olympic club, of Albany; the Shce-wae cae-mette club, of Monroe, Mich.; the Michigan club, of Detroit, and the Eliza beth club, of Portsmouth, Va. The Sho-wae cae-mette club won in 8:35%;; Elizabetn club Second in 8:37, and Olympic club third in 8:541;. NEW YORK NOTES. Heduction of Fare on the L Roads. Nkw YorK, July 10.—The managers of the city elevated railroads have determined to add 83¢ hours to the dally time within which 5 cent faies will be charged, leaving only 6 hours # day for 10 cent faree. If tne experiment re sults in a further transfer of the horse car traf- fic to the steam railroads the 5,cent fares will be made uniform. Sunday Liquor Law Agitation. An informa! conference of the saloon keep- ers of this city was held yesterday afternoon at the Germania assembly rooms to devise means for poring, @ stop to what they call the perse. Cuttons of the temperance advocates in e:ifore 1og the Sunday liquor law. By the prohibition of the sale of lager pn Sundays between one and two hunt thousand dollars found their way every week out of the city in the pocket- of dealers in the vicinity. Now they say they intend to stand up for their rights and bring the vexed question to an issue. Either the so ciety for the prevention of crime and the tem- ee men must cease to molest them tn eir business, which they hold as legitimate, or the saloon keepers will insist upon the strict enforcement of the Sunday laws in all branches of industry. Welcome to Hanian. A steamer will leave pier No. 1 North river at 3 o'clock this afternoon with the friends of Ed. Ward Hanlan, the champion oarsman, to take him from the steamship City of Chester, upon her arrival. Dodworth’s band will aceompans the party. The reception at Madison Square gaiden to-morrow evening promises to reach quite an ovation. Paul Boyton Going Up in a Bal- loon. Paul Boyton has rewurned to this city, anc Le eae to accompany Prof. King, the wrenaut in the latter's contemplated tour to Europe in his balloon. ictim of Polo. A Buffalo Says the funeral yesterday of young Altman, who was fatally injured while Pyke Polo last Saturday, was largely attended and the. services were ‘both Hebrew and Christian, conducted by Rabbi Falk, of Temple Leth Zion, and Rev. Dr. Van Bokkelen, of Trinity Episcopal church. OUTBREAK OF YELLOW FEVER. The Plague in Memphis. MENrHIs TENN., July 10.—The Board ot Health this morning issued the following order: “To the pepole of the city of Memphis, we would say, quietly remove your families to a place of the safety untill we can at least see whether the few cases of yellow fever will as- sume an epidemic form. To the geod along the lines of the different routes of travel, we say there can be no possible danger of infection for many days to come.” Five new cases wer reported this morning, andone death. An in faut of Judge J E.R. , of the criminai court, who, together with another son, is pros- trated with the disease. A perfect stampede o1 citizens is in fake Speed trains being unable to carry the hunt is who are ready to leave. Vermont Editors at Concy Island. NEw York, July 10,—The Vermont editors’ and publishers’ association held its tenth anaua! meeting at Rutlandt on Tuesday, and at two o'clock P Rshahtid about 30 members of the as- sociation, accompanied by their wives ana other female relatives, making a party of abou' SO persons, startedon a pleasure excursion to Coney Island. EXECUTION OF BUZZELL. Hanged in Concord To-day. ConcorD, N. H., July 10.—Joseph B. Buzzeli, the convicted murderer of Susan Hanson, at Brookfield, N. H., on the 2d of November, 1574. passed the night preceding his execution 11 company witn Chaplain Holman, sleeping but litle and devoting most of the time to religious discussion. He arose about half-past four and made his toilet in a careful manner, after which he ate his breakfast, and passed his time in quiet conversation with several visitors who were admitted. The gallows was the same on which Pike, Evans, LaPape and Pinkham suf- fered the death penalty. At a few minutes before eleven Buvzell’s arms were pinionei in the sitting-room, and he was from therce to the scaffold, to which he bDianched face and staring eyes betrayed his inwaid emotion. His lips moved constantly a3 he stcod upon the drop, and the spectators caught the words “The Lord be with me,” and suc fragmentary expressions as “this is hard. rd,” aid “this is not like Jesus.” The sheriff quickly adjusted the black cap and the rq and the drop fell, his neck being broken. The remains be sent to Bloomfie! After the execution the sheriff submitted a the condemned re his 4 ned extort @ from. - Buzzell in his answers murder and avot committing en asked if he procured French Man of War at Newport. JRovipencs, RK. I, July 10.—The French fri ate and corvette have arrived at ‘epee lad tlhe din aba sent two officers of his wo oft cial w Rhode Island, a FOREIGN AFFAIRS, Funeral of the Prince imperial. Lonpox, July 10.—The following are the ofl- clal arrangements so far made for the Prince's funeral:—The Enchantress will reach the Royse] Arsenal at Woolwich between 5 and 7 o'clock Friday evening. The coftin will be carried ashore by seamen to an tsolated octagonal dome-rocfed structure, used_as an armory by the Kent Rifle Volunteers. The interior of the building, which is only twenty feet In diameter, will be draped in black. The coffia will be ores immediately when it arrives here, and tbe corpse formally identified. Ther: will'be a few watchers. Sentries will remain in the armory all night, with a strong guard of honor of the Royal Artillery outside. At about 5:30 an Saturday morning the coffin will be placed onagun rie drawn by eight horses, and conveyed to Chiselhurst, escorted by the Royal Horse Artillery. The whole distance will be iraversed at a walking pace, the procession reac ‘ainden House at about s o'clock. The wich garrison will proceed sepa- rately to Chiselhurst to participate. Funeral bells will be tolled as the corpse leaves Wool- On arriving at Camden Tiouse the coftin ‘will be carried into the hall where the body of the late Emperor lay in state, by officers of the Artillery. The hall will be draped in white The corpse will rematn until 11 o'clock, during which time mass will be performed over it in the presence of a select party by Father God. dard, chaplain to the Empress, when the officers will replace It on a gun carrlaze and a proces- ston wiil be formed consisting of the first class of cadets of the Miiltary Academy with reversed arms; the mounted band cf tne Artillery, and then the cofiin, THE MOURNERS are expected to Include the Princaot Wales. the Duke of Connaught, and the Duke of Cambri ige, besides numerous French notabilities, such as M. Rouher. The Church of St. Mary is distant only a half mile from the house, but the proces- sion will follow a devious route to avoid the declevities. It 1s expected that there will be a crowd of 10, Spectators present. The Fifth Lancers will keep the route. ‘Three battertes of artillery on the common will fire minute guns during the progress of the procession. Tih» Cadets will fire three rifle volleys as the body enters the church. The officers will carry th - coffin from the gun carriage and file out of the Side door, leaving the remaining duties to the frlends of the deceased. THE CEREMONIES will consist of a short mags, and will probably be concluded by noon. Turee chairs used by the imperial family have been piaced inside the altarrall. The ex-Empress Eugenie willoccupy her chair. The members of the Bonaparte fam- ity present will be stationed outside of the rail, he right and left of the altar, and the mem: bers of the household in front.’ A paviion, on the deck of the Enchantress, has been fitted up as a mortuary. The following are already awaiting at Chiselhurst to attend the funeral: the Duse and Duchess of Mouchy, Prince Murat, M. Rouber, wife and daughter, and the Prince ad Princess of Moskawa. Itis probable that Prince Jerome Bonaparte will be present. The Princess Clothilde and her sons will certainly be present. Forbidden to Attend the Prince's Funeral. Paris, July 10.—Permission has been refused Marshalls Certain, Conrobert and Lebouf, and Admiral Lagraviere,to attend the funeral of the late Prince. Transfer of the Body. PortsMovrs, July 10.—The coffia contatninz the body of the Prince Imperial was removed from the troop ship Orontes to the admiralty yacht Enchantress, at S o'clock this morning Minute guns were fired. Prince Murat was present. Specie Coming to America. Lonpon, July 10,—The steamer Novia Scottan, which sailed from Liverpool, on the Sth, for St Johns, N. F., Halifax, and Baitimore, took out 3,000 pounds in specie. Failure of the English Cro; Lonpow, July 10.—John Joseph Mi the noted scientific agriculturist, writes to the Times as follows:—“Another week of floodinz storms and low temperature has put the finish- ing stroke to the agricultural ster. It is now too late for the crops to recover. Fie fl are considerably injured, even on well-fa1 and an See Gece ates Sear rain T ruinous. The wheat will suffer less than ily ty egg Weeding is hopeless, and unless we get the promised hot dry weather many grass and a crops, and even peas will rot ungath- ered.” Prince Jerome Accepts the Leader- ship of the Vora she Loxpon, July 10.—A dispatch to the Times ‘aris says: “Prince Jerome Bonaparte has already virtually assumed the attitude of cbief of the imperialists. It was represented to him that committees were working in every de that subsidized ’ partment and canto! news papers were avocating the cause o the Bona- partists, and that the sas OX Sie present gos. Fries Sermc wb wae Sly enna avo! 80 as- sured that his hour will soon come, that he is prepared even to go into exile.” Confined to His Room. Panis, July 10.—Senator Maximilien Littre, the well-known philologist and member of the institute, in a letter addressed to the Free- mans’ Lodge, of which he is a member, de- scribes himself in such a condition as to be per- matently confined to his Chinese Intimidate Cossacks. Loxpox, July 10.—St. Petersburg advices, re ceived at Berlin, state that the Russians have Sent a force of two@hundred Cossacks against the Chinese raiders at Ruldja. The Cossacks, however, hearing of the assembiage of a vastly superior force of Chinese, were ol to re- tret. It is not doubted that the Chinese are about to develop a military demonstration ns the Kuldja frontier on a very large scale. A Big Job. ‘Thousands of workmen have been engaged for several weeks on works designed to cause the Oxus river to return to its ancient bed, so a8 to establish an easy water communication between the Caspian Sea and the regions border- ing on Afghanistan, Germany’s Financial Stress. BERuIn, July 10.—In addition to Herr Frank- enstein’s motion to distribute the surplusof the revenue among the states, the Rel has passed Herr Varnbueler’s oe that the pro- Vision shall come into force on the 1st of April, 18s0, and that the amount obtained from cus- toms and the tobacco tax from October, 1S79, to January, 1850, in excess of 53 million marks shall be deducted from the contributions of the several states in proportion to their popula- mn. The British in South Africa. Loxpow, July 10.—A dispatch dated Cape Town, June Says: “Gen. Sir Garnet Wol- sley, the supreme military and civilcommander of Natal and the Transvaal etc., arrived here to-day, and immediately started for Natal on board a swift steamer.” Telegrams received at Cape Town state that the British forces are within 25 miles of Cetywayo'skraal. Gen. Wol- sley therefore determined to reach the front without delay. : Prince Alexander. TIRNOVA, July 10.—Prince Alexander, of Bul- garia, yesterday, took the oath of fidelity to the oe and afterwards dissolved the as- sembly, ‘The Markew. BALTIMORE, July 10.—Viryinia sixes, old, 39%; do. deferred, 6% ; do. consol, do, second 32; do. past due coupons, 7 fort sixes. old, 25, fone 15 bid to-day. Sugar active \d higher for middie grades eestor super 3 2568 a do. family, 5.2586.00; mills Sats rae tt, Bn fitly active: western dull and lower—routhern red, 1.16a1.18 . do, amber, 121121 ; re spot i a 401.15; August, nominally 1.13; reptember. nomixally 113%. orn, southern firm, with good demand aud light receipes; western firm—southern, white, 53;.do. yellow, 48; western Resale fara sete: do mixed, “SesSTigy Peanigieeic, Gadd. Tee Pro’ arm and firm Whieky ciency. 10sxal07. Freiehta seedy aod com Bf om flour, 1,172; cine 33.708. a = opr ORK darter, ey Janis, Oenttal, “se. * Siew Sersey Ocaten. Ba, ee! aie te A New York Female Socialist at Fall ver. Fact River, Mass., July 1 —An enthusiastic audience gathered last night in the spinners hal: to bear Miss Lecomte, @ socialist, of New York City. Geo. Gunter was chosen and read @ manifesto from the socialists of New York. He tntroduced Miss —— ered an add: sympathizing une strik- ers and Ing thé mavufacturers. She wag frequently landed. After Unis meeting an- other was held, at which i. L. UL, Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe i ad- dressed the ratives forthe purpose of hav- tng scme well-to-do families emigrate to the wtst. A committee wea caren Seana eee son to go west, view the groui port. Tomes ‘Uhat they are galots crousa Gechdeaty in some init ind very falls, “onthe other hand the ‘spinners, that they are satisfied with the present Mon cf things, and clsim thet the maauf ers have made but little in the past weeks. and have imported k wi not first-class hel, Detegations from union bave gone to pecticut, New York Pennsylvania to see labor organizations lictt aid. ul bilist 32553 Raiiway Ch CHICAGO, Tit. . July 1v.—The offictal an’ ment ts made that hereafter the Westera Union Railway and its branches will be operated dire by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St, Pru, apd wil be kiown as the Racine and southwestern division of that line, Coal mi Strike. ALLENTOWN, Pa., July 10.—The" miners Beaver krook, Ebervale, Harleigh and Auden- i-d stiuck work this morntug for an advance of cy a cent. The Ganesville men will stop to- night, c POUGBKERTS up, of Wappingers Falls, cut his throat, last D ght, producing death Tem Insanity wis the couse of the ceed. He was 30 years old and un B ‘The Paraguayan Rebeilion. Bvenos Ayres, June 16, via Lisson, July 10, It isdented that the president of been expelled by General Godoy. The rebels Oaly obtained possession of Pilar and Humaita, ‘The revolution seems to be abortive, Sudden Death. PuILapELruta, July 16 —Col. John A, Smully who bas been for many years identified with ——___---—_____ A YELLOW Fever DEATH IN MEMPEIS.—Frapk Mulbrandon, of Memphis, an Irishman, aged 41 g,thcemaker by rade, was taken sick last Sa’urday afternoon ant ye . A poste mortem examination, held by ste leading a siclans of the city, including Dr. R. W. chell, late medical dt ton, president of the city board of health, re- vealed the fact that the patient had died of yellow fever. All the phy declared it a CaTnoLic Cuvrcy MatreRs.—The Dail; American and: ly Fnelgey tae net gee ama ain Rome concern- ing the Catholic church in et ond councli of Baltimore remaining intact in this res} ect: that bishops shall take care not to Uanefer priests against their will without, cause; tbat the election of the sale of belongs to the bishop, and the vote of is merely consultative. AN EXEccTion ty Missovxt —Frank Davidson,’ who oeng —_ > 7 1878, was ha! ¥ ‘arrensbrg, Mo. He was zed at S45 a. m. by Eider Foy, of the Christian church. At 11 o'clock Davidson left the hotel in which he was grarded bya cy the Holden ‘THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION TO assembled at the Fab The classics were the basis of all ia education. Hon. G. B. } cut, gave a of ‘the er a. P. Se rae ids com ‘appointed to solicit cl was funds. Prof. Hibbard gave a reading on the sachusetts, gave Iust i each sachu: ve ral num- bers by the < object methods by Savgp By Her en the ten-year old daughter of Joel D. Coggswell, of New Ind., went = pow ky get some water. e ey ae