Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1879, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, E Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avense, Corner 11th Street bv The Evening Star Newspaver Company. GEORGE W. ADAMS, Pres’t. FE tiara ‘Tue EVENING STAR ig served to mbscribors in we stir drar al nts pel if 44 ceri counter, 2 conte each, nts a tonik ; one year, 86 second class mail matter. “tar Waexur Stan rbiinhed on Friday—82 & Postace propaid. Siz months, $1; 10 copies Fors i 5 a copies for $20 ‘All mail subscriptions, must be paid in sd- vance; no paper sent iceaer than 20D Rates of 2 ‘ing made known on application AMUSEMENTS. THE EVENING STAR. = 4 per month. Copies at the sy Taail—postaze prepsid— hree months, 83. ‘Washingto1 in, D. O., on their own account, at 10 | Vv, 54—N®. 8,271. nening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1879. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘ORD'S. An Emphatic Success. “LAUGHTER HOLDING BOTH HEB SIDES.” s x EE THE STRATEGISTS. ONE EA Pt = THE STRATEGISTS. DON'T FALL TO SEE THE STRATEGISTS. * FOR FoR M ON FOR E APMIEIOR YOR EVERYBODY: ¥UN, FUN, FUN, FUN, FUN, FON, FUN. Admiscion st nicht, 50 or 25 cents. Seats at Drew's Drug Store, 25 cents extra. MONDAY NEXT Linzard Folly Company. Dickie Lingard as Sarah Bernhat. octT ONE, ©. ALVIN a ing MONDAY, Oct. MEDY COMPANY. The fin, Indorsed by press axd fi The eds. ving. The only true represent- 3 ‘ard farmer, in bia wreat orizi- reation of Al oslin, supported by the 6: tional actress. ‘Emma Verne, and a fall dramatic pat seneational comedy, in four ited ALVIN JOSLIN, the New Enuland oc! BNGAGEMEN OF NED RE SDAY #1 DUAL USDAY Wan RI ee NURPRISE. CART 45 OveRaTIO EXTRAVAGANZA ‘Who will present, Mouday, tuesday, Wednt ht, the C! harming. ¥: See rae Naat G y 50 nights at the Union Square er, New York. of Attractions, Sparkling Music, AND THE OF: | GREAT OASt. F HORRORS CURES THE. BLUES “Keep. it dark—Let it zo no further.” Thursday, Friday, snd Saturday Matinee, 3 cL. Saturday Night—A GREAT PROGRAMME, 15 and Mrs. GC. Howa’ SABIN COMBIN ASTON oct ATIONAL THEATER. v TWO NIGUTS ONLY, MONDay si TUESDAY. Octo cher Wand us, THE BTHAKOSCH GRAND ITALIAN MONDAY EVENING, October 13, FAUST! PAU! First appearances of Mule La Blanche. Wednesis UNCLE TOM "FAUST! THE SPECIAL MEETING OBIGINAL KNIGHTS OF BAL! etait TENE, to ve | held on FRIDAY EVENING, Oot, 10th, at 8 cclock, at their place of mesting, on North Carolina avenue, botwern Sd and dthrsta'ae: Te TAL ELMOTION FOR OFFI Be Ni Wat “the Sih instant, at the Asylom Tem} ple, on 11th st. niw. All the to be punctually present. “By org J. THOMAS, E. = E26, REVELLS, Recorder. a Ez TON wil hold its “G>-_,THE ARLINGTON COOPER % BUILDING ASSOOIAT ary wil eabiaie Bis cera will ba held, annual report: the elaction of of and general business may be introduced and a ted Wpor HAS. 1, BAILEY, Preside WWO. JOY EDSON Bee, TLC at MEN’ 3 BUILDING ASSOCIA. The fifth monthiy Tneetiag of thie association, for the collection of duesana makin adv noes, sill bo held on THURSDAY EVENIS at the bali corner sth and E sts. n.v of several Cesiriug to take stock, the pb fecided to keep the subscription books open rat thi meeting, in order to give a chance to sll who wish a connect themselves with the association. Payments one dollar on the share. 5 LY, President. ¥. KEL! JOHN T. LY NOH. Secretary. Tig SEMIANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEDICAL ASSOOJATION of the District of Golumbis will be neld in Gon: 1, 916 F st., on EBDAY, 7th of October, at § o'c'ock p». a order of the President. J. ES MORGAN, MD. T. SOWERS, M. D., Secretary. (ee pSRECIAL, ROTIOR—A fresh 5, = & PURE NORWEGIAN OOD. at DREW'S Drug Store, Cor. 9th st. and i Bonney! va. is ave. at 60 cts, per full pint bottie, octs (CSW B MOSES & SON, cor 7th st. and Pa. = ave., have reopened their oo! tore with @ large andcemplete stock of UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE OURTAINS, DRAPERIES, &c__sep8-tr 7 BEDFOHD WATER. | tox WATER, HESDA WATER. DeEP HOOK WATER, BETRND GEYSER SARATOGA WATER: 4 fresh upg of the above natural waters. ‘or eale or drangbt in all quantitte MILBURN'S PHARMACY. sepdtr NS¥LVANIA AVENUE. oct7-2t MATHEY CAYLUS" CAPSULES, ed for over 26 years with reat StICcoes by jew York and London, and ali cases | Saae the physicians of Paris, Superior to all others for the promnt care of acoe, recent or of long standinx. Mephistopheles d Monsieur C = aud Orchestra of 100 Artiats. Grand Chor Musical, Directs -8. Behrens TU. tober 14, pain UES. ipa OC “AIDA!” hich will be produced with new scenery, new , and the fol- costumes, military band on stare, bail lowing extraordinary stsr cast F ret appearances of Mme Teresins Singer. Bille Anna. de Heloce ular Prices— mm gi Wesorvad Seats 50 on ‘El extra, accordins to lacation: Gallery. 60 eta. The sale of seat= will commence on Thursday morning, th inst., at 8:30, at Box office. octé PUCK, CARE SCSRER cass C brs. 8. W. MONDAY, the 29th of September, 1879, opening nicht. ENTERTAINMENT EVERY EVENING. ‘To secure a select audience Tickets of Admittance Trill be issued on application to the proprietor and mpanaser. ‘sep26) ER. OBNS, BUNION! ‘Relief and cure DISEASED NAILS, &c.— Da. WHITE'S establishment, 1416 Pernsylvanis Befers to eminent phy a th gands of other well-Enown personages. Press of business at office precludes attending patients st residences except after 6 p.m. Office Fee, Sts ad ‘visit. . fe ON EXHIBITION No. g23 NE ed aa SALE [Se BITEB! FEEE ART TOALLEBE 4ND STORE, ti sion Nien Name and Number. 8236m_ M ILLEB & JONES’ POPULAR BESORT FOR GENTLEMEN, NationaL THEATRE BUILDING, Open from 9am. to 12 p.m. BILLIARDS, 50c. Par Hour: POOL Every Evening. a Pa Billiard materisl for sale. Cues Tip) an kinds nan ofbilbard work executed at shot Pr etice EO. JUENEMANN’S MOUNT VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY AND PLEASURE GARDEN, BETWEEN 4TH AND 57H AND E anv F 818. NE. ap2o-ly ‘Washington, D. 0. LUMBER! LUMBER}! 4 ANOTHER TUMBLE IN PRICES! POPLAR, 1 inch and 5-8, No. 2.....per 100 ft., $2.00 WHITE PINE BHINGLES, No. 2..per 1000, 81.75 OLEAR SIDING, % inch (without a knot), F WBE ARK NEVER OUT OF THESE! WILLET & LIBBEY OBNEE SIXTH AND NW. Y. AVENUE ¥.W' OPPOSITE NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET maya Wasurmezon, D. O A 2 lead WISE GARNETT, eigen OF GLEN CO Pa Se __HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ ont or reylenishing will find @ our tf store a complete assortment 01 CUTLERY, PLATED WABE AN S Br #001 cians, pesetion of Spode ‘and prices Urs Lo Oblization to purchase. mr MW. BEVERIDGE, RID (Late Webb & Beveridxe,) ‘No. 1009 Penn’a aves, octi-tr Between 10th and 11% fh streets. SPLENDID. BTOOK OF HEATING AND OOOKING STOVES, Ranges and La- Groves at the lowest market rates. Gall and ex- amine my stock before purchasixg. Latrobes, Renges and Furnaces repaired. All warranted ss represented, or money refunded. Come and see. 0. E. GARTRE! fep25-1m 815 7th st. n.w., bet. H an 7E 2BE NOW RECEIVING PEE BTEAMSHIP INDIANA, Our Fall Btock of ENGLISH OROOKERY xp SEMI POROELAINE WARE. Bome New and Unique Patterns, which we: offer at the lowest prices Importers and Dealers ria Crockery, Chins and seplltr 2343 F at ‘opposite Ebbitt House. Borxron's FURNACES. BEST FURNACES IN THE WORLD FOR HARD OOAL OR WOOD (WROUGHT OB OAST IRON.) ARE MapE By BICHARDSON, BOYNTON & 00. Embody new 1879 improvements, never before adopted: Contain more practical features: Are more qurable: Cost less to keep in order: Use less fuel: ant five more heat and & Volume ce pure air tant any furnace made in United Stat » Beplace your old and poorly working heaters with one of these modern furnaces, which are popular: and universally successful. Bold ©. G. BALL, 1337 E st., near Willard’s. al I call the attention to parties that are building and want comfort, to cafl and examine my FURNACES AND BANGES It will pay, Hatimates choer- aug2s-eo3m JPUBNACES AND BANGES. before purchasing. fully furnished. WALTER D. WYVILL, augls-2m 452 Penna, ave, n.we A FINE STONE CHINA CHAMBEB 25. BET, 11 PIEOES, 66 PIECES STONE OHINA TEA SET, 84. A large assortment of ROGERS' CUTLERY and PLATED WABE, which we will sell very low. J. W. SCHAEFER auglé-te 1016 Boventh street n.w. 485 FIXTURES. G GAS FIXTURES. THE LARGEST STOOK OF THE BEST MADE GOODS IN THE CITY, from the celebrated factory of Messrs. Mitchell, Vance & Oo. vou “Oiny AS WEEE AB UDTEIDE™ za All of our Goods handled by Practical ‘Will euarantoc entire satisfaction Tana® E. F. ce) ES augd Corcoran Bure, 15th st. AS COOHING STOVEs. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, abe, rast Gas Light Somes sana atat tae BUN Wasnrsaroy, D. 0. Dian Gas GAB COOKING, 870) fertous pigqyfolumblan Law Building, 6th ot, between infer lecrures on cookery,” ost By Ain Bods jy3i4m Oa an d examine them. my20-tr : FSIGNS AND SPECIFION’ D Baldioce Of aby. descrition wil ti executed 5 WILL SELL SLATE MANTELS CHEAPER py competent archi harwes moderate. “Ad- any Northern, Manufacturer, and Mee Oinice Box ies Oltys ” eiete ch | our customers have the largest line of etylee tg isslogt from. ‘We have Kort out fall foros STABLISHED IN 1817 BY W. WALL | 2 schanice at wor! E se (LE for heartha, yestibules and deco- ESTABLISHED AS THE New York Clothing House IN 187% €2~ Our motto in the future, asin the past,"FAIR DEALING TO ALL.” Everything guarantecd a5 Zepresented. Prices in plain figures. W. WALL & CO., octaeots = 93 Pennsylvania avenue, . rk. EMPIRE HEAT- ct Si The (as HOT BLAST Pot al is deci- edly the a oe on RESTAURANT PABISIEN, 1424 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ‘WILL OPEN, ON THE ler DAY OF OOTOBEB, A REAL FRENCH TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, From 4 70 6 o'crock, ean Pint Pottle of Pure Medoc, iit Dine [HE | THE EVENING STAR. Washingten News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-Day.—Internal rev- enue, $267,919.33; CusLoMsS, $598,499.57. SECRETARY SHERMAN leaves for Onto this eyertng on the western express, to remain until after the election. THE PRESIDENT Will not return to the city until the middle of the month and will cast_his we next Tuesday for the republican ticket in 0. REVISION OF THE House RULEs.—Speaker Randall has issued a cali fora meeting of the committee on rules of the House in thls city November 10th, to agree upon a report on vevi- sion of the rules to be submitted to the Mouse early in December. THE RePorT in the case of Postmaster Tyler, of Baltimore, was handedto Postmaster Gen- eral Key yesterday, but will not be acted upon until Mr, Tyner’s return. Itis very volumin- ous, and is Said to sustaln the charges made. FIBER PAPER FOR U.S. Norges.—The commis- sion appointed by the Secretary of the Treas- ury has approved the samples of paper to be furnished by Crane & Co., of Dalton, Mass.,who ‘were awarded the contract for furnishing me distinctive paper to be used in printing U. notes, and have recommended its ado tion. ‘The fibers in the paper are to be red and blue instead of red, blue and orange, as originally intended. Thé orange fiver would not show in the paper. THE U.S, ©. Kearsarge arrived at Annapolis Sunday morning. THE PACIFIC RaTLROADS SINKING FuND.—Dur- ing the month of September $45,000 was added to the Pacific railroads sinking fund by with- holding from these roads that amount due them by the government for transportation. ANOTHER NoTARY.—The President has for- Farded an appointment for Wm, 0. Roome as notary public for the District of Columb! Z ROBERT M. AND STEPHEN A, DOUGLASS, JR., sons of the late Senator Douglass, have drawn $58,000 from the Treasury, the proceeds of a long standing litigation against the Untted States, recently decreed by the courts in thelr favor. THE SUB-COMMITTEE of the House committee on the District of Columbia, of which Gen. Hunton fs chairman, will meet here November 20th, to revise and codify the laws of the Dis- trict of Columbia, PERSONAL.—Admiral Case was registered tn New York last evening. The critics of the New York press, almost without exception, bear down rather hard on Col. Platt’stnew play, which Clara Morris produced in Brooklyn last night. Wait tll these crlitcs write a play and Col. P. sits in judgment! . Adelaide Neilson, the beautiful English actress, arrived in New York yesterday, ....-Mr. William Saunders, of the Agricultural department, will read a paper on the cultivation of the tea plant in ine United States, this afternoon, bot *e the New York Horticultural society. -Rev. John W. Dig- gle, Liverpool, England, is at the Riggs, Tne U. S. S$. VANDALIA, Commander R. W. Meade, was at Aspinwall, September 22d, and expected to sail for the Cherique Lagoon the next day and return to Aspinwall by the 15th of October; after which she will proceed to Vera. Cruz and possibly call on the way at Jamaica. Affairs on the isthmus were Ape While in Panama Commander Meade, in company with Capt. Brown, of the Alaska, called on Senor Ortega, president of the state, who received him Very courteous!: INFORCED.—Assistant STEAMER LAW 10 BE EN Secretary Hawley calls attention of custom house officers to the law, now much disregared, requiring that the names of all steam vessels should be painted on their sterns and sides of their pilot houses. It is proposed to enforce the law strictly hereafter. THE CONSULAR SERVICE.—The State depart ment is preparing new regulations for the gov- ernment of the U. S. consular service. A num ber of changes in existing rezulations will b made, mostly of a minor character, however. NAVAL ORDERS.—Lieut, J. W. Hageman ‘o ordnance duty at League Island. The orders of Lieut. Richard McCutts to the Nipsic are revoked, and he is ordered to duty on the Pence rie per steamer of the 25th instant mm San Francisco. Master C. D. Galloway from the hydrographic office, and ordered to the training ship Saratoga 16th instant. —__-+e2-____ The Potomac Water Inquiry. WHAT THE SENATE SUB-COMMITTEE IS DOING. ‘The sub-committee of the Senate committee on the Diztrict of Columbia (Senator Harris and Mr, Rollins, of New Hampshire being present) await the arrival of Senator Whyte, of Mary- land, before proceeding to map out their report of the best manner to increase the water sup- ply of the District. Last night Chairman Harris telegraphed Senator Whyte at Baltimore, re- questing his attendance at the committee's meeting to-day ; but the Senator replied that he must be excused, as he is busy trying a lezal case. To-day Chairman Harris and Mr. Rollfns conned over "ihe several plans submitted for the guidance of the cot ittee. To-morrow, if the day is favorable, they will visit the Great Falls of the Potomac, and will invite General Melgs, Major Twining, Colonel Casey, and Engi- neer Samo to accompany them, as Senator Harris says: “1 want to see the dam in pres- ence of these gentlemen, and have them talk over thelr different schemes in the presence of the committee.” Senator Hartis says that re- ports show that the per capita consumption of water in this District 1s 160 gallons, which he says is greater than in any other city in the United States. To-day Captain A. Grant called at the committee rooms, and endorsed, in the main, the plan of Colonel Casey. It will be some days yet before the committee gets down to any decisive work. Meanwhile the time will be spent in investigation of the water subject, Democratic State Conventions: MASSACHUSETTS, ‘The Massachusetts democratic state conven- tion meets in Bostonto-day. An animated con- test 1s expected in the choice of delegates to the democratic national convention. Those prominently mentioned for this seivice are fons. Abbott, P. H. Collins, F. 0. Prince and Win. Gill. Hon. Lawrence Salstonstall will be permanent president of the convention, and John Quincy Adams will probably be nominated for overnor. Hon. Wm. Plunkett will proba- by second place on the ticket, with i. shillings $for treasurer, and ly Gen. M. T. Donahue for secretary of state. The latform will strongly advocate hard money. here is considerable disaffection among younger members, who insist that the nomina- tons of delegates to the national convention shall be thrown into the convention. About 70 of them had a separate meeting on this subject last night, UISIANA. 101 The Louisiana democratic state convention met at Baton Rouge yesterday. Louls Texada was made temporary chairman. The commit- tee on credentials were unable to report up to 6 p.m. Wiltz’s supporters voted down a propo- sition to adjourn until morning. ‘THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELRCTION in as Mary’s county, Md., last Saturday resulted in the nomination of the following ticket: House of delegates, J. E. Mattingly, ree D. Locker; . Bean, You! ‘kins, oe F. Fenwick; Sates attorneys Bona ; register ‘of wills, James T. Raley; clerk “eircutt col J. Frank Ford; sheriff, B: R. Abell; surveyor, John H. Chunn, A Heavy Conrract.—The Pennsylvania Railroad Com| has awarded the contract for the tron to be used in the superstructure of oe proposed elevated railroad in Philadelphia oO the Moor Iron Works. The contract calls for about five and a half million pounds of iron at a cost of about $300,000. The time for the deliveries 18 not specified, but the work of fabrication will begin immediately. A VETERAN RAscal.—Michael G. Miller, who Was arrested in New York city for swint ee See N. Y., to the extent ot $20,000, from whien city says: “He lias arrested complaints covering ost every variety i ty short of murder. During ihe war he was a tun jun THE VIRGINIA DEBT QUESTION.—A joint dis- ju took place cussion of the state Eoode ana’ Ww Arno! mona. re breen Hon Sona | al rere, tented the Aron seer dias fete AV of the deve rng maior ae te The District Sinking Fund. DECISION OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.—THE FUND CANNOT BE DISBURSED EXCEPT UPON REQUISITION OF THE DISTRICT COMMIS- SIONERS. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, } September 29, 1879. f Mr, President—Sir: I have considered the questions which, at the instance of the Com- missioners of the District of Columbia, you have referred to the attorney general; and, herewith Isubmitareply. Upon certain dealings in re- gard to the sinking fund belonging to the Dis- trict, a question has arisen whether the treas- urer of the United States can disburse that fund in course of law, except as authorized from time to time by requisition of the Commis- sioners of the District. Another question is made, but the facts thereupon appear from the accompanying papers to be unascertained, and therefore it wit not be considered. “Tre iy to the act of 1877, ch. 117, (19 Siat., ), The funds of the District of Columbta were kept In depositores—usually banks—those required for ordinary expenses to the credit af the treasurer of the District, and those of the sinking fund to the credit of the commissioners of that fund. By acts passed tu iss and since. the funds are required to be paid Intothe Treasury of the United States. acts of its legislative assem- bly in 1871 (chs, 52 and 5s), moneys required for the ordinary expenses of the District were dis- tributed by its treasurer, under a warrant from its comptroller, authorized by a previous cer- Uficate from its auditor; whlist moneys re- qured in the course of managing the sinking fund were disbursed by warrants of the com- missioners of that fund alone. The act of 1si+ a + (38 Stat., 117) abolished certain offices theretofore existing in the District, but made no chang s in the matters above stated. The act of 1Si7, ch. 117, “for the support of the Dis- trict of Columla, by its 18th section required all the moneys of the District to be patd into the Trea oe of the United States, and to then be disbursed only upon warrants of the account- ing officers of the District, to be issued under the eaection of the Commissioners of the Dis- It seems plain under this provision that money collected for the sinking fund was to be paid into the Treasury of the United tates, and therefore equally that any warrant by its commissioners for its disbursement required before he: a direction by the District Com- missioners. By the act of isis, ch. 130, sec. 7, (pamph. 107,) the duties of the sink ing taund commissioners were transferred to the Treas- urer of the United State act therein under “the who was required te rovisions of existing have seen that the provisions of law required a direciion for the District Commis- sioners to authorize any account for disbursing the: sinking fund. Finally, the act of March sd, }, (sundry civil act,) renders uaapn i m: ‘ sary . sury mohey appropriated thereby or otherwise coi- lected for the purpose of the District. Upon the whole matter it seems that after the Act Of 1Si7 above clted, no money could be dis- bursed by the sinking fund commission except upon warrants directed by the District Commis- sioners; that this was a part of the law referred to as to govern the United Siates Treasurer upon Mis succeeding to that oflice; and thei fore that the above proviston of the’act of upon the general matter (although obviously tn- advertent in the application to the whols act) conforms toa deliberate policy of Congress. 1 am therefore of opiuion that a previous re- quisition upon the Secretary of the Treasury by the Distuict Commissioners 1s necessary to authorize warrant for disbursing the sinking fund by the aaeanaree of the United States, Very Tes oeelly 8. F. ehriates, Solicitor General. Approved:—Cnas. DEVENS, Attorney General, AN INSANE DoctoR’s FRBAKS.—Dr, Misling,a well-known doctor in Dubuque, Iowa, became suddenly insane last week. Ie was well edu- cated, but so rough with his patients that his rk ¢ practice dwindled to nothing. Hisactions late have indicated that he was not fectiy sound in his head. On the coldest days he would go riding through the streets on a wild charger, decked out in white canvas shoes and a linen suit. He was known by all as the white-winged rider of the Dubuque medical fraternity. THE Connecticut TowN Etgctions.—The most Important feature in the town electionsin Connecticut yesterday was the vote on the pro- res constitutional amendments providing for lennial elections for the legislature, and for the appointment of judges of supreme and superior couits, during good behavior, until 75 years of age. Both amendments are defeated by a large majority, in many places the vote being more than ten to one against them. Nor- wich oes for license by 522 majority. Last year city gave 39 majority for “no license.” ‘The towns generally elected town officers. Re- turns as far as received are encouraging to the republicans. Waterbury and New Britain, usually democratic, went republican. In Hart- ford the democrats elect a majority of the town once: The majority of the towns voted for icense, HORSEWHIPPED BY A WOMAN A telegram from Norwich, N. ¥., Oct. 5, ‘While the Seventh Day Baptists were havin a bee to junds at Otsel ic, Wm. E clear uj nae church Price st 'd in front of the church to converse with a mele hbor, roached Franklin Church a 2p and ‘accused Price of slandering his wife Nancy, which he denied. Church struck at bim ane called his wife,who ran up, armed with a horsewhip, with which she belabored Price while her husband held him. The good woman applied the whip until she was exhausted and could hold out towhip nomore. Then Price was released. COAL MINING RESUMPTION AT CUMBERLAND, Mp.—Koontz Big Vein and Midlothian mines, New Central Co., Md., resume work to-morrow at 50 centsaton. The reason given ts a press- ure of orders, Itis rumored other companies ‘will follow. 2D 70 D&ATH AFTER HAVING A TooTH Di4wnx.—Wm. Kidd, the captain of the canal boat Defiance, lying at a Jersey City wharf, had a tooth extracted by Dr. Downes two weeks ago. The bleeding from the cavity left in the jaw continued, despite the efforts of several pny aCe until, last night, Kidd died in his at from exhaustion, by the loss of blood.—[y. ¥. Sun, 7th. THE Coa. Compact StiLi INcomPLETE.—The proposed combination of the coal companies as not been perfected. The refusal of the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. tosign the agreement 1s said to absolve the compete from any re- sponsibillty under it. icers of the leading companies said yesterday that there was little hope that the emp Ete restrict reproduction would be successful. No further effort would be made, Le their pinion during this year it the proposed plan failed. A person intimate! accuainted the management of the Lehig! Valley Co. sald yesterday that Mr. Packer had refuced on Friday to sign the agreement. This decision was in accord with the past policy of the company, and Mr. Packer had seen no rea- Lie for a change in that policy.—[N. ¥, Tribune, ith, OVER-STUDY AND Suicibg.—Ernest G. Bar- G. M. Barber, of the Cleve- land court of ap committed suicide on patatay by shoot himself through the head ith a pistol. He was a bright, intelligent boy of 1S, but throug over-study had become weak- ened in mind. “MLLE. AppIz” DISLOCATES HER SHOULDER. Mile. ee who travels with Hermann, the Magician, dislocated her shoulder when she ‘was fired out of the cannon at the Grand Opera House in Rochester, N. Y., last Saturday night. The audience was very much excited | by the screams of the Injured woman. The physicians say her injuries are not dangerous. t@There 1s only one woollen mill in the state of Texas, and it netted to its owners ad last year. It ts situated in New Braun- "William Belans, a Pennsylvania rallroad employe, hos shot in the foe near Borden- town, N. J., yesterday, by an Italian, who was firing at'a mark, The Italian was arrested. §Patrick seen of Wilmington, Del., who was constructing an iron railway bride at Fredericksburg, Ni ‘a., fell from the bridge yes- terday a distance of forty feet, among loose rocks ks below; sustaining, it is feared, serious in- juries. #770f the seven million Hebrews in the World statisticians say there are five millions in Ears ends millet aud @ half tin the United tes. Ha" sheriff's jury, at New York yesterday decided that yn had no legal right in the Astley bel ‘and ‘tw was accordingly delivered to aul eae ara en fa aoe nt N01 ment that there are 200 cases Of small-pox in - Er ricure-paoumonta Foasa Ben e J. fo ote the malady. Baldwin, the una far, Deen ane Dal Ged 9 tue poison Sainlsngred ey ihe Foren ‘Territory of New Mexico. RETORT OF GOV. LEW. WALLACE ON ITS CONDI- MON, RESOURCES, ETC. Secretary Schurz has received trom Gov. Lew. Wallace, of New Mexico, a lengthy report on the condition, resources, products, etc., of that territory. Briefly summarized, this report shows the resources of the territory to be of three classes—mineral, grazing or pastoral, and agricultural. Manufacturing is confined almost exclusively to jewehy, of which very exquisite work in filagrée 1s produced in Santa Fe, mostly from gold and silver native to the territory. Agriculture is In its primitive condition, the old-time wooden plow belng generally used. Corn, wheat, oats, barley and table veset! ables are produced mainly far home consumption. ‘Tne farmers depend upon irrigation, and the few who devote attention to fruit products reallve large profits. The report then describes the different agricultural localities, giving their names, kind of soli, productions, ete. Om the Pecos and Rio Grande rivers are vast tracts of table lands, too high for {rrigation; yet they yleld rich grass and are devoted to grazi Telegrams to The Star. THE UTE WAR. PAYNE COMMAND SAFE. MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS. J.Q. Adams for Governor. THE CESAREWITCH STAKES CHIPPENDALE WINS; PAROLE NOWHERE, Gy OR Weiaee ee ssh me ico Wil develo) large ields oi resious . rT, " Inetals when “properly developed, tne | THE WALKING MATCHE ns ard Indlans,who know of the mineral ep thesecret with a sort of religious Coal and iron, copper, lead, mica. gypsum, marble, silver and gold, Have been dis- Covered in greater or less quantities. Gold is found in all forms, and a number of rich mines exist, but most of them are not worked well for Want of proper machinery. Zine and valuable clays also exist. The territory is dotted all over with health-giving mineral springs. In regard to population the Governor says it 1s impossible | creek, bearing date of ‘the 3d Inst., says:—" I to give correct figures. The census Of 137018 | Lave Seen no Indians in this vicinity, With my correct, as far as it goes; but It ts hnpertect, as | 29 men I ean stand off 300 Indians. "A company many residents refused ‘to give returns, under | of the sth cavalry, 60 strong, reached Payne the belief that some use adverse to their inter- yesterday morning, the 2d inst.” ests would be madeof the information. Taking | From the above, which is entirely reliable, the census of 1570, and adding estimates of in- | tnere {s probably no doubt but what Payne's crease since then, gives a total population of | command still exists. The news creates a 125,250. Many well-informed persons put the | great deal of rejoicing here. The letter was population a 150,000, with Indians as follows: | writien by Lieut. Price to bis wife, and the eblo or town ‘Indians, 9,000; wild Indians, | above is all the war news it contained. 14,500. A large immigration 1s following the en POWELL, THE ARTIST, DEAD. PAYNE'S COMMAND SAFE! A Letter from Lieut. Price. RAWLIns, WyoMInG, Oct. 7.—A letter recetved this morning from Lieut. Price at Fortttlcation Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe railroad. Valu- | MASSACHL EES DEMOCRATIC eens a per apate ae a but CONV Tion. nothing is being done to develop them. In 1s71 . I fe the. legislature established & pubite school | JoB™ Quincy Adams Nominated for system, for the support of which the Boston, Oct. 7.—The state convention called _poll tax, a quarter of all other taxes, anda sur- ‘plus in the county treasuries were’ set apart. Four years afterwards s of the 12 counties re- by the regular. democratic state central com- mittee met at Faneuil Hall to-day. The hall Was well filled at 10 o'clock. ‘The delegates were ported: Schools, 135; puplis in attendance, | admutea by ticket, which they had fo procure 5,151; teachers, 47; wayes of teachers per | in advance from the state central committee month, $16 to $40, ’ Education ts chietly in the | and surrender to the policeman stationed at Spanish language. In addition to thé above, there are 26 private and parochial schools, 1n which the common and higher branches are taught; in some schools German and Fren aretaught. In Santa Fe the Protestant acad- eae bas 44 pupils, pacts Cree romets! College (Catholic) 200, The territory 15 lament- vy W he x Sa ably wahting in benevolent institutions, beng | WaeSoiecied tenmoorene Chuan. ae at Without an asylum of any kind. The Sisters of stall was Introduced and took the chair and Charity have a hospital. There ts no peniten- | was greeted with three cheers. He thanked Uary in the territory; hard labor convicts are | the convention for the honor. He doubted sent to the Nebraska state prison. The conse- | jt history could show a more glaring out quence is in too many instances prisoners are | rage than was perpetrated by the repub- sent to county jails, of which there 1s not one | jican party in {sii Let. the. republicans strong enough to hold an expert jail-breaker. | say what they please of instances of wrong A penitentiary was begun some years ago, aud | doing by the democrats, nothing could atone the ied. | for the foisting of a President into oflice against overnor recommends that it be finishe Sessions of the legislature are biennial andcon- | a cjear majority of three hundred thousand by the peoplé. The decisions of the courts and tinue forty days. There are two branches, a the entrance. Reuben Noble, of Westtield, called the convention to order at 11:15 o'clock. He congratulated the delegates that the party had met in Faneuil Hall; that the party was not dead, and proposed to make itself felt throughout the state and nation. On motion of council and house of representatives, the for- | acts of legislature had been set aside but the mer baving 13 members and the later 26. The Great, wrong could never could be forgotten. qualifications of voters are the same as those fe wished he could blot from his memory the scenes he witnessed in Florida—the army bivowac and the false aflidavits collected to perpetrate this great wrong the perce tors of which were rewarded by him who presertbed by Congress and in other territories. 'n conclusion, the Governor speaks of the fine climate, and presents a report of the signal ser- vice bureau to show that the climate is de- ightful. received ue ee or ne epreaeat: ae Excitement in Wall Streets nstal ussed = the lation ant New York, Oct. 7.—The Post's financial arti- | €vents leading to the Wilmot proviso and then passed to state issues, commenting upon the recent legislation condemning the civil damages act, an enactment under which no man can say his property 1s his own while 1t is a statute. He who was President for two terms, and made his administration more and more infamous, 1s likely to be a candidate for President again. Those who opposed him three years ago have forgiven the great defamer of Chase and Sumner, but democrats stand firm with true and tried men as candidates. Suc- cessful or unsuccessful, they will do the state and country patriotic Service. Mr. Saltonstall was loudly applauded several times during his remarks, The galleries were opened to the ublic and were soon filled. Committees were hen announced. John Quincy Adams Nominated. John Quincy Adams was nominated for gov- ernor by acclamation. A Fire Brand. A committee was about to be appointed to complete the rest of the state ticket, but a del- egate threw in a fire brand by moving that Gen. M. T. Donohoe be nominated for secretary ofstate. There were cries of “No! no!” “He isa Butler man.” “Give it to us straight;” and agentleman said the one who made the mo- tion was not a member of the convention. The committee was then appointed. THE PLAGUE IN MEMPHIS. The Injunction Against the State Board of Health. MEMPHIS, Oct.7, 10 a. m.—Notice has been served on N. W. Speers, jr., and his counsel to the effect thata motion would be made for the dissolution of the injunction granted by Special | an ua . Galloway against the state ‘h, to-morrow morning, before Judge F. D. Biarioge, who will come into the city especially for the purpose of hearing the motion, Four More Deaths. MEMPHIS, Oct. 7, noon.—No new cases have been reported tothe board of health. Under- takers report four interments—Edward Volk- mar (died last night), Jane Goebel, John Kohl- heff and Dan Lyons. ' The weather is warm and threatening. W.H. Wendel, in charge of Hill, Fontaine Co.'s store, was stricken with fever ——e——_ THE SAN FRANCISCO WALKERS. Carmichael Ahead. San Francisco, Oct. 7.—The score in the walking match at 9 o’clock last night stood as follows: Bozenham 205, Wilcox 339, Chenoweth 369, Murdock 360, McGinn 301, Matteson 322, Stewart 100, Harmon 265, Dupliser 320, Carmi- chael 400, Santos 263, Scott 350, Reld 313, Bow- man 357, McLennon 287, Ferguson 271, Green 332, Berger 221, McIntyre 426, Curtis 307, Dewey 291, Evans 299, Thompson 302, Udden 293, Terminus of ean: camnan Pacific NEw YORE, oct are Ottawa (Ont.) special says: The government have to-day advertisea for tenders for the construction of 127 milesof railway from Yale to Hamoloops, in British Co- lumbia, to be received up to the i7thot Novem- ber. This settles the question as to the termi- nus of the Canada Pacific Railway and the route, so rar as British Columbia is concerned. ‘The section tor which tenders are called is part ofthe Burrard Inlet route, It was ready for cle says:—The stock exc! fe_ markets con- tinue active and excited. U. S. bonds are firm and railroad are active and higher, with the Erie issues still the features, In the share spec- ulation Erle continues to be the leading stock as respects the magnitude of transactions, the extent and Trequensy of the change in price andthe speculative spirit. All that is new re- specting the movement ts that the London proniee have been offered to Mr. Vanderbilt. ‘his we do not know positively, but it is re- ported to us, and on better authority than ordi- nary rumor or report. If it is true, it indicates that the Vanderbilts have an interest tn the property, which is known to the influential riends of Erie in London. For ourselves, atter careful inquliy, we are still in doubt whether the whole movement is merely a grand stock speculation ony whether it is a movement to con- trol the property against the Wabash system or whether there is ‘ secret understanding be- tween the New York Central.and Wabash sys- tem people. All that is certainly known Is that even at the advanced prices there are strong buyers, who moreover seem anxtous to get the stock and the voting bonds without advancing se more than can be helped. After Erie, the stocks have been Iron ee Pacific Mall, Vabash, Delaware, wanna and Western, Hannibal and St. Joe, Kansas and ‘Texas, Ohio and Mississippi, Northwest and St. Paul, and all have in the main been strong. It is notable that of the coal stocks, Cumber- land coal and fron have sold at 20. Inthe money market the quotation is 6a7 per cent. andon U. nds 5a6 per cert. Time loans are 5a6, which 1s also the quotation for prime mer- cantile paper. The mnatket is somewhat easier tor ies than yesterday. shot in a Quarre SALMON rang N. A, Oct. 7 mt Riker, for- merly a bar-tender in ‘the saloon of Geo1 ok. N. Wentworth, was shot last night by worth, the ball entering near the heart. Riker is in a precarious condition. Wentworth is un- der arrest, The men quarreled over an account of wages. —_—_ Shot a Hackman: CrNncINNaTI, Oct. 7.—Thomas de Camp, son of & prominent merchant, shot, and, it is thought, fatally wounded,a hackman named Jackson, an early hour this morning. The parties had been drinking all night, Jackson finally taking de Camp home, where the shooting occurred in the latter's parlor. The exact cause of the shooting is unknown. Resumption of Coal Mining at Cam- berland, Mid. CUMBERLAND, MD., Oct. 7.—The New Central Coal Company, one of the largest shippers are oy PeAving: out tools to miners who will to- morrow go to work at 50 cents per ton, the price. demanded by the strikers. All other companies will soon start work at the same igures, A Mos Forgp.. ——_ -A mob of 500 mounted men surrounded the jail at Jamesville, Wis., at 2 a.m. yesterday, for Coren urpose of selzing and mehing Baumg: ie murderer of Sandy (Hite, he sheritt had teen warned of thar approach, however, and got away with the prisoner.’ The mob ‘dispersed after fruitlessly searching the jail, tenders some months iS 880, but pending the ond A MEETING OF HOLDERS OF BonDs of the city suits ortus eee Mine north, not ro Of Mobile, Ala., was held in New York yester- | Gone, This new line will be exPenely, ae tt day, The Alabama legislature was denounced | wil open up avery fine region, Mr, Macken- for abrogating the tax law of Mobile, and a committee appointed to confer with the Mobile authorities to adjust matters between them and the bondholders. Sie INGALLS INVESTIGATION ABOUT TO CLOSE. The ‘Topeka, Kansas, ul charges of corruption against Senator Ingalls, zie formally called for tenders for this line, but did not award ee contract, The British Co- lumbia people will now see that this govern- ment is determined to keep faith with them in regard to the railway. Death of Powell, the Artist. pales YorE, Oct. 7.—Wm. H. Powell, the ar- announced that it ‘would « close the > in 5 ear ah his His ilin Investigation to-morrow. A number of day, inthe oth was ot Enown t witnesses have been examined, but the testt- | a few intimate yard he Was ‘contaed to mony has been of an indefinite character, and therefore of little value, What are not hear- say statements are generally contradicted by ‘the act accused persons or explammed away in some FEVER FIGURES.—Sixteen new cases, nine col- ored, and six deaths, twocolored, were reported at Memphis, Tenn,, yesterday, from yellow fever. Three new cases have developed at Nineteen deaths from yellow in Havana, Cuba, last week, & decrease of ten from the week previous. §2The Richmond, Va., city council lastnight Passed a resolution to attend the preliminary arena! exercises at Yorktown, on the 234,ip ly. §z-Several prominent cle! have re- turned from Bite ‘urope, but the devi does _ eens to have gone abroad this season.—[W. F, lerald. rspiller’s saw mill boilers, near Willis, frien his house buta few days before his death, Death of Gen. Vinton. New York, Oct. 7—A private dispatch from Leadville, Col., announces the death trom erysipelas of Gen. Francis L. Vinton, a former graguate of West Point and a Union officer luring the late war. es General Grant. San Francisco, Oct, 7.—Gen. Grant and party arrived at Merced last evening en route from Yosemite. A reception was tendered him by the citizens, and an address of welcome pre- sented, followed roy aball, A light but general Tain prevailed throughout the state to-day. In the mountains it is snowing. _———— The cooper ema infernal Machine PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Robert A. oie at me vag’ explodea whose ‘desk an a = c was led yesterday, surrent himself to the police authorities this morning. He acknowledged that he placed. a deadly con- Tex., exploded yesterday, killing James Henry, | trivance there himself to cl thefts mortally wounding ‘two other men, a and seri- which ‘have occurred Tees fe was taken ously ‘wounding or scalding five a magistrate and held without on f tient! 'y of halides while il gatering 3 chestnuts Seharge of felony, for a further hi in the woods ni . spake ——— epi Bama kale be that at guaran Tho New York Mandamus Case, ‘who ‘is sald to have been murdered about two Fee Dane Oct Te he extrao popes years ag. torecelve the final return to writ ofa mandamus erThe supreme court of Pennsylvania ined decided against Allegheny county in the ome 2 which suits were eS value of goods burned by the mobin Pittsburg issued eo cera by. ed’ oat in 1877, ti aspoctara of ele in order that coun. @v"It is estimated that there are nearly one might MAKB their returns complete with Billion railway in England full to work on Sunday, he hoard, ew? Teper of the proceedings of @LEARW’S WALKING MATCH. Murphy Ahead—Blower Brown Noe where. NEw York, Oct. 7. w Tne S score of the walkers, At 10 a. m., stood as follows: Allen, 128 miles; Behrman, 61; Boyle, s9; Bram, Briody, 116; Brondgeest, 119; Brown, 40; Costelio, 91; Cross= land, 101; Curran, 138; Dickinson, 93; Dillon, 733 Elson, 118; Faber, 140; Fox, 123; How= Dugan, ard, 117; !Kemmerer, 111; McKee, 100; Ser 108; McLeavy, 100; Mahoney; 119: Mur lerce, 125; Russell, 130; Spal Walker, 133. THE SCORR AT 12 O'CLOCK stood: Allen 187 miles, Behrman 6s, Boyle 93, Bram 77, Briody 125, Brandgeest Costello‘, Crossland 101, Cur ne . MCK icLes ¥y 10>, Mahoney 124 Murphy 155, Pierce 133, k Spellacy iS, Walker 140. ‘ORE AT 2 O'CLOCK STOOD: . FOX McKee 113, —* S01 138, Howard 2 vy 112, Mahoney 131, ean 10s, M Mur- y 164, Plerce Russell 145, Spellacy uy, ie aiker 145. THE RACE IN ENGLAND TO-DAY, Parole mong the Starters. Lonpos, Oct The following are the proba- ble starters, their respective ages, the betting, the names ef the Jockeys and the weights in the great autumn handicap Stakes, which takes pi second (ctaber meeting: —40 to 1 against Mr. F. Gretton’s 4 year old bay colt Isonomy, jockey Cannon, to & S s alnst 1 year old brown colt Thurk Rossiter, to’ 5 to hell's 6 year old bay gelding Archer, to carry 121 pounds; to i against Mr. Crawford's 6 year old Prince jcckey Fordham, to carry 119 pounds; ainst Mr. J. Core’s 5 year old bay . Jockey Wood, to carry 10S ainst M. Blanc’s 3 year old OTge oto | Nublenne, jockey Covey, to carry 1 unis; 20 to 1 against Lord Bradford's 3 year old brown colt, Chippendale, jockey W. McDonald, to carry 108 pounds; 20 to Lagatnst Mr. R.R. Chris topher’s 3 year old bay colt Discord, jocke Mordan, to carry 102 pounds; 9 U Crawfurd’s 8 year old bay colt B. Jockey Gallon, to carry 100 pounds; against the Duke of Hamilton's 6 year old The Bear, jockey Booty, to carry 100 pounds; 100 tos against Mr. R. Walker's 3 year old chiest- nut filly Dresden Chi W pounds; 6 to i year old bay colt Westbourne, Saddington, to carry 9s pounds; against Lord Hasting’s 8 year old bay filly Breadtlnder, jockey Barker, to carry 98 pounds: v2 tol against Lord Rosebery’s 3 year old bay filly Chocolate, jockey Dae eo cay oer 4 to ‘against’ M KS ear Ol brown gelding Ada mite jockey Collins, to carry Col 33 , jockey F against. Mr. S9 pounds; 66 to | against Col. Foreste old brown colt Barley Sugar, jockey are ves, tO. carry 56 pounc The rollor ig are also among the ‘probable starters: Mr. P. Lorillard’s 6 year old brown gelding Parole, jockey John Osborne, to carry 11s pounds; Lord Rosebery’s 5 year old. bay horse Khiddorrock, jockey Cook, to carry 106 pounds; Mr. A. Bayly’s 4 year old bay tilly Mistress of the Robes, Jockey Frost, to carry 106 pounds; Mr. J. Houldsworth’s 4 year old bay colt, Attalus, jockey Huxtable, to carry 106 the Duke of Hamiiton’s 3 year old ba mouth, jockey Lemaire, ‘to carry 9 pounds; Mr, Bowers’ 5 year old bay horse ‘agellon, jockey Covey, to carry 95 pounds; Mr. E. TI 4 year old chestnut colt Waltingtfor joe oy Weedon, carry % pounds; Mr. T. T. Drake's 5 y old brown horse (Quito, jockey ‘ount F. de Lasrange’s . Jockey Sheratt, to carry 90'p llesmere Fold bay colt Alplia, jockey Finley nds; Mr. Leopola de Nothschllds's year old Day colt To: ‘key J. McDonald, to carry 104 pounds, he Betting Against Parole. Ata late hour last night at. Newmarket, 450 to50 was taken against Mr. Loriilard’s 6 year oid brown gelding Parole, who during the day bad been steadily quoted at 1,000 to 90, The ortsinan Says: ** Parole has had good prepa- uon and Is thoroughly fit. speculators should not hold his chence too cheaply. Parole did a mile and a-quarter gallop on Monda: Chippendale the Winner. Lonpon, Oct. 7.—The Cesarewltch was won to-day by Chippendale, with Westbourne sec- ond, and Dresden China third. Twenty-seven horses ran. cennee L FOREL ugh Coming Home. . —The steamer Scythia, which sallg on Sattnday, takes out among its passen- gers John B. Gough, the temperance advocate. Russian Finances, A special dispatch from St. Petersburg states that the revenue of the present fiscal year ex- ceeds the estimates by forty millions of roubles, NEWS. English Industries. The Times’ correspondent at Preston reports that two mills, which have been closed some- time, have recommenced operations, though the depression ts still keenly felt. Throughout North Lancashire the spinners and manufac- turers are more hopeful than they have been for months. Cotton is decreasing in price, There is a prospect of large arrivals and a bet- ter selling margin for manufactured is expected. In East Lancashire, too, the pros- pect is more hopeful. The Operatives’ Associa- Uon urges a general adoption of short time working. During last week the shipments of pig iron from Cleveland have been on a scale unprecedented duriag the recent history of the trade, averaging 5,500 tons daily. This was caused by the demand for the United States, 6,000 tons having been shipped direct from Mid~ diesborough to American ports, while still larger quantities have been sent to Scotland, Bold Brigands Foiled. A Paris dispatch to the Times says:—“A party of five brigands attempted to seize a railway station between Rome and Naples, an hour be- fore a train with the Itallan minister of public works upon it was expected to pass. The at<« tempt was frustrated.” The Porte and Servia. A dispatch to the Times from Belegrade says: “The Porte has notitied Servia that it intends ee pane regulars on the frontier by Alba- ‘his proposition has been unfay orably received here.” __— Destructive Forest Fires. Norwoop, N. J., Oct. e@ fire is still Need tO Louisville swamps, in spite of all e efforts to subdue it, and the wind is now carrying the flames towards Massera. Large quantities of wood and considerable machinery for cutting wood have been burned, together with several barns and their contents, near Madrid. The fire has spread for miles, and the people are removing hay and other products ta prevent their being consumed. The air ts filled with a dense smoke. There are no signs of re ooo Bank Burglars Shoot a Man, WINCHENDON, Mass., Oct. 7.—The First Na- tional and Savings Bank Nere was entered by burglars this morning. A young man named Albert Perry, who sleeps in a room opening out of the banking room, was awakened about two o'clock this morning! by hearing two men inthe bank. The; lately rushed into his room and he fii atthem. One of the robbers re- turned the fire, wounding Perry in the arm. The men grappled him and took his pistol from him remarking that they would “fix him,” but in the struggle Perry managed to get away from them and, down stairs into the street, gave the alarm. The burglars made their escape before the arrival of assistance. The vault has a time lock, and there is nothing missing. The pistol ball passed through the fleshy part of Perry’sarm. He is ‘doing. ‘wall, Perry describes one of his assailants as a large man. No trace of the thieves has been discev- ered as yet, —— ‘The Markets. One Oct. Uecste sized, series, 30°55 di consols, 5974; do. te past Guo coupons, 83° Go. new ten tortics, 60%. ; do, SRALTINORE, Oct. 7.—Cotton tog eae 19 Flour strong, active and unchanged. bigherand active: wemern quietsqut 40: do. amber, 1.428146; ol Mary. ‘western red, Saat Se: morenbee SR Be are ee 7. Hams. 1lall)s. to choice haadiie hard jsalo., Bags aa Petroleum a, unchanged. bod hist er—iio © Largoes, 1396a10%. weedy pra unchanged. z, firm, 2.10. fous, 8 Bo barrels st wheat, 369,700! els or ae sabe oat 205,200 bushels’ oorn, ee oe mnie — EE Oc. 7 Stoo trons Money, 6a6. short, 483." Soe quiet, Whest active. par cant Bet % ie baler meeile haf ivan ah Tew Je ws 7, 1 p. m—Ezio, 4354; do, pros era: Boe ee oer t 340 Pp. ml ee 425%; doz naa er 7%, 3:45 Pp. m—Erie, 41; do, wee sore "Been, 3:50 p. ti-Erie, aI da, ney Tone aaa s Yon waar a 4 10236; do. cants., Sua pen 3