Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1880, Page 1

55 ah | é pp THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, Corner 1th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company. GEORGE W. ADAMS, Pres't, su in the Tnk Evexrne Stan ie served to beceibers in the on their own account Sy Oy er oe da Cente. per month. Copies at the counter, 2 centseach. By mai! id— SO cents a month : one sear, $6. six a the Poet office at wn en he Fost Ofte me Evening Star. ay fran vigblishedon Freayee Reb! ae Seg ee vies mo raret ten iouwer than so ped fo Ve", 55—N®. 8,346. WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1880. Rates vertising made {rowan op spplieation. | = TWO CENTS. | THE EVENING STAR. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE WASHING MEMBERS OF £2" sCHURTZEN VEREIN are respectful wested to be prevent at the Park on t the ‘ion of the laying of the corner stone of the new bnilding O-MORKOW AFTERNOON, at 3 o'el NOTICE—K' warten in the Kinder oc} he course, with diploma for G rank. § ae Sivited iangeat Ae Rarer OF SOUTHERN Ce nerverica SOCIATION vat Fenton Pia hand Rote ues TUESDAY EVENING. clock shar nar. Membere will come prepared to _ CRIMWELL, BOLLINGER CHAMPAGNE te ANGER CHAMPAGNE. ExsRa Qvauity Dry. ic. —E MOST DELICIOUS DRY WINE IN ms MARKET. THE For SAL BY THOMAS RUSS! 1213 PENNA. AV! jand SPECIAL NOTICE. ~ ACTIVE AND HONORARY MEM- WO WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ntbly meeting will be held WED NG, Jan. 7th, at 8 o'clock, when n of officers will take place and ‘ther important business brought before the corps, requiring the attention of every inember. B: of the Commanding OR E ENTWISTLE, Sec. AL MEETIN' {BERS OF THE NUT INSURANCE COMPANY, of nihe trustees, the adoption of tment to the "By Laws will be held Amount of Tnsiray Aw ot Preiatuum N Iss. Co. OF) venue 2, 1880, \ pany the first } ment of a chair and electian ration, betwee: it Losses by fire dari ing Decemb jan3- rie axmnal elections tos Bh OF Pill be held at the Banking Hons TUESDA\ oe som Hsqo, otis will be open from i o'dock a.m, 14.1 o'clock pean -jan5,12_ GEO. H. B. WHITE, Cashier. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ockholders of the NATIONAL METRO. POLITAN FIUE INSURANGE COMPANY, of the District of Columbia,” will be held at the dice of the Company, at Jock noon, on the 12th day of January, 18#0, for the choice of nine Directors for the ensiting year. dee]9-eod AM. EOES. Secretary. T E and Stocks oF — ‘aud fold. Re Yon Shock st 2 ities Lane TORS CARRIED ON MARGIN. Foreign Coins dealt m, and Fo jen and Domestic Exchange. H. D. COU. &CO., Gelein Bankers, 1497 ste Washinicton, D.C. S SPECIAL NOTICE. CONGRESS WATER. Its superiority as a cathartic aud ‘alterative con- sists in its entire freedom from everything bitter, acid cr crude that produces headache, internal eore- hess, and tends to destroy the mucous membrane. All bineral waters that are dangerous irritants may be known by an acid ee taste. = AL CEA fresh supply of NORWEGIAN COD LTV af DREW'S Dros Store, corner 9th st. and Penns} i Vauia ave., at 50 cts. per full pint bottle. oct BEDFORD WATE ‘is LICK WATER, | BETHESDA WATER, DEEP ROOK MATER, AND GAYSER SARATOGA W. A freah supply of the above natural eaters. | For sale on cranant ins all quantitic at BUS 8 PH ARMACY, rare Sp AVEN! _AM USEMENTS. ‘Supper, cream,” fru Special car to return, wen: (THEATER COMIQUE. MONDAY, Jan. 5 nightly, 2 A Solid Varlety Show this a fare. Eps TUESDAY and ne La Ri y «da Mammoth Stock Co. Octoroon. EK-MONDAY, JANUARY 5. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. sarees of the GOTTHOLD-DRAMA 20. DOMINION }UBIEE HE OLD <D INGERS, AN DRaata oF Is Boreiarrt’s Famous AME THE OCTOROON GOTTHOLD. STOCKWEL Supported by a Spe New and P The O} JANUARY 12-OUR CANDIDATE. IN AzIOmae THEATER. January 5. POSITIVELY, ONE WEFK ONLY OF THE SrRAKONGH ices eee ITA A. TRE Most SvédeSsiur. OPE Bekson on id Dominio Jubilee Singers. Jans SINGER, In her unrivaled role of Norma. evening, ux, Ji Jan, jan. TROVATORE » Bl. ed seats. ding to location. Gal- dec29 + 0 Cents. Box Sheet for sale of keats now open. EO. JUENEMANN’'S MOUNT VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY AND PLEASURE GARDEN, BEcWEEN 47H Nv Gru axv E axp F Srs. N.E i Washington, D. O Be. a] ON RIBITION Pee 626 MARKHITE) FREE ART o4n LE yn eee ‘Ne. Choice Of dncinen a inxs, Chromos, side, ctures, Fram Popes Hs ee siarege Window par manee, N i, e., inthe District lease t remember r Name aud Number. 623-6m . W. EVANS, Orrick anp Restpence Removed to NO? 90H Sruerr Nontnwesr. BEI Jy | money t Washington News and Gossip. G OVERNMENT aCe ‘To-Day. —Internal rev Raum yesterday received the following dispatcl> from —pllector Andrew Clarke at Atlanta: “I hav. ,Jst seized three head of stock and wagons removing Iileit whisky, and two illicit distil- r thousand gallons of meeting with armed resistance.” Collector Young at Raleigh, N. C., telegraphs to Commis- sioner Raum to-day as follows Ri@eneral depu- Hes captured two more illicit distileri day in full biast in Moore county run by Clarke Aldred. A DisvatcH FROM GEN. HaTcH to Sehwz, dated Alamosa, Col., Jan. “The White River Utes who were with Ouray on the 24th are not in his power. Neither have they been since the 26th. The Indians sent out by way of Saguache are Ouray and Wash Charlie, U: ingress; Jack Sowerwick and Sa e, White River Utes, ail To- ie, Alexandre, Wimmamaches, nd Buckskin Charlie, of the Muaches. e expected here on the 5th. Ouray was keep the Indians you refer to, bat, had not the power. I the Indians, when r yours there is no other way to avoid destruction, will decide to turn over the prisoners. The promise made by them that they will turn ever those demanded should be insisted upon to the last man. As long as these Indians are in our hands the agency at Los Pinos is secure. Ouray came out at his own request and brought his wife with him. I think it advisable to have them ail before you at wich point as y may deésignat shington, or s Hox. FERNANDO Woop says he has nearly completed his refunding bill, and expects to in- troduce it short He feels contident that the Secretary of the Treasury will have no difficulty in refunding tie five and six per cent. bonds Which mature in ISS! with bonds bearing a rate of interest not exceeding three and a half per cent. Hesays just as the d fact has upset the a or those who could not be 1 oFies and disproved ontended that_ specie sumed in is79, so wil placing of our bonds establish the tact beyond cavil that this government can bormaw money on as favorable terms as Eagiand or any reonutiry. It only requires the experiment of putting tlie bonds tigon the mark: i, ad- ded Mr. Wood, jokingly, “the Seeretary rather inclinlngly to tlie three and a cent. bond. jndging by his recent cite which he proposes to purchas: government bonds at rates whieh y ferest at not above three and a halt per A Reman amount of CREASE in the anstnitted from this country t ain, Ireland and Germany, through the ional money. nown by accounts of the departinent: amount in the United ain and Ireland r ended Decembe ing the quarter 5 intern: the ‘Wh ment in’ the German Empire quarter of the year, 1Si5, 99. during’ the q 9 marks. eet Dee the tain and Tre- about £21,009, the same period was about 700,000 mar! believed the balances will continue to be heavily against us so long as the present tide of pros- perity in this country lasts. The foregoing Tigures are especially hoticeable, in view of the nction between the ordinary Purpose for which domestic money orders are sent, v small purchases—and the purpose for water international money orders are generally ob- tained in t remittal country s—t0 reliev in Europe or to bring them hither. > Femittances are made principally by the $ no orderean exceed $50, not exceed $25 in amount. hove noted appears, there- flex of the existing pros- in contrast with the ems, also, to fore- an te: in Europe, aud ‘@ still further augmentation, at early date, of the already rapidly intreash voltime of European immigration, ‘THE PRorosED New RULES of the House of Representatives abolish “District day,” and ve the District of Columbia committee on precisely the same footing as the olier commit- Tees of the hot GENERAL Drum, Assistant Adjutant General, left the city this evening for New York. lie will be gone about a week, Mx. Rocers, the President's private secretary, returned to the city to-day from Ohio, where he has been spending the holidays. His family did not come with hima, Wire House CaLens.— Attorr Devens, Gen. ‘Tyner, Senators Blair Booth, Paddock, Saunders and Telle resentatives Davis (Cal), Harris, Page, Neal, il, Henderson and Sapp, and Hou. , Were among the Trestdent® General McMillan, , and Rep- callers to-day. A Bay Exourey tor Beck proposes to Investigation of the relations Which subsist be. uveen the First National Bank of New York and the government. The Senator says that he cannot see how a bank with a capital of $500,000 per cent. Ina year, and carry to account an amount almost equal to Htal stock. ‘The ‘Senator says, also, that speatedly endeavored to fiud’ out at the department the expense attached to the four per cent. loan, and as yet he has been unable to get the desired information Army ORDERS.—The resignation of 1st Lieut. A. D. B. Sm $e ee will take effect February 29th next. Capt. W. J. Volkmar, 5th cavalry, will proceed to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and report in person to Brigadier Gen eral John Pope, for duty as alde-de-camp on his Stam. Tr at Charlestown, ris In town, - U. retired, has en made a F ‘eliow ‘or the heayal Geographical Society of Great Britain. Miss Lily C. Darst, editor of the Circleville Herafd, has been nomi: nated by the republican caucus for engrossing clerk of the Ohio Senate. .... Charles A. Dana refused to be a pall-bearer at the funerai of his: friend, the Count Joannes._.... Prof. Bell, of this city, was registered In. New York last eve- Hing: . Gen. T. L. Clingman, of North Caro- lina, is at the Riggs House. ‘.... Postmaster Holloway, of Indianapolis, is at the Ebbit. Hon. F, Hurford, of W. Va.. Hon. B. F. Martin, and B. Wilson, W. Va., and R. P. Bland, of Mo.” are at the National. . ir. W. L. Dennis, of Sothern’s company, {5 on a visit to his friends in ans as y, Hons. R. K. Bachman, of Pa., Ww. om, of N. ©., and Thos, Williams, of Sar are at the Metropolitan. GEN. GRANT AND THE PROPOSED NICARAGUA Canat.—In the N. Y. Worl ot January ist ap- peared a letter written by Don Emilio Benard, Secretary of the treasury of Nicaragua, and for- Warded With an accompanying letter to Admiral Ammen by Don J oe Fre president of Nicaragua, the writer a few days before. The letter recerra Ainge the canal question at length, and expressed a_cor- dial desire that our countrymen would enter into the construction of a canal at once. On the 20th of December a reply was sent by the at miral expressing his is at the tained in the death of so eminent a statesman and a friend so highly esteemed. He stated that the letters had been read by Gen. Grant with great interest; the expressions contained therein fina his full concurrence, and the construction of the canal at the earliest possible date had his warmest sympathies and would receive his firm support. He would at the earliest practicable date examine into the articles | of Here) concession that as far as_possibl to President Zavala it should presenta bern and secure reward through dividends to ‘stockholders; through reasonable tolls ae Horate the coramerce of the world, and assure to Nicaragua ‘y possible guarantee to her eos integrity, and oe reasonable reward t some pel of net revenue Sr upon for the vaue ne Of the lands das donation to the work, Without an upon these terms Gen. Grant would not be ‘ais to ronal interest 1 Cowever much nfs wishes aoe mene bee aiisted I its successful prosecution The Politicians Upon the Maine Sit- | uation. The decision of the supreme court of Maine controverting every point submitted to it by Gov. Garcelon, has excited the liveltest interest in political circles here. The question now up. permost is “what does Gov. Garcelon propore to do?” The weight of sentiment seems to be that he cannot Wee the unanimous verdict of the highest. judicial power in Maine. Many repub- licans think that Gov. Garcelon, in accordance with the spirit of the supreme ‘court decision, will recall the certificates he has issued to cer- tain members of the fusion party not elected, and will correct his error by granting certifi: cates to such repuulicans as were undoubtedly elected, but who were counted out under the technicalities of law. ‘The democrats, however, do not as a general thing adopt this view. A ma- jority of them say that in the first place the governor should never have submit the question to the court; but the fact of his having done 80 does not alter his position, because it is optional with him whether or not the court's decision is observed. Some democrats, too, put a good deal of stress on the fact that every member ofthe supreme court of Maine 1s a re- publican, and that, as- with the electoral com- mission, party feeling ran higher than legal judgment. Then, too, there are democrats who that the opinion of the Maine supreme court ust the reverse of the opinion of the electoral Florida, Louisiana and South Carolina contest of Presidential electors; that while the electoral commission held that Congress in its ministe- rial capacity had no right to go behind the re- turns; that the Maine court holds that the gov- ernor of Maine and his council have the right to go behind the returns and ascertain the true of the people. n. Butler is of the opingon that G lon’s action is strictly within the said the general, ‘‘he could not have exercise his constitutional duty and done otherwise than he had done. A ministerial officer has no Pouce to interpret the spirit of the law. If otti- cers exercised such a right we would become a nation of men and not of law. The governor's duly was to count the vote as he found it. ‘To follow the law as it 1s written, without regard to what may be the spirit of the law. The per tribunal to Bee the spirit of the law the legislature itsel ‘To a question as to whether there was danger or trouble, Gen. Butler said: “The people of Malne are a very quiet and law-abiding people. ‘They are slow to get into a quarrel, but when they once get In they get In to stay. T have commanded Maine troops.” ‘There is, however, a very decided sentiment shared in ‘by both prominent repub democrats, and that Is, that Go jon has been very materially Weakened b, supreme cdurt’s decision. The repuplici say that if he contemplated in advance to dis- regard the legal advice of the court, it, was the sheerest folly to ask its advice. The democrats admit the force of this logie, and can only say that he never should have asked the advice of the court. THE Ono SENATOKSHIP. — The republiean caucus of the members of the Ohio legislature to nominate a didate to sueceed Allen G, n in the United States Senate will be Columbus to-morrow night. There are ur candidates mentioned—Gen. Garfield, ex- Senator Matthews, ex-Attorney General Tati and ex-Goy. Dennison—with some talk of Governor Young as a dark hoi All reports received from Columbus, where the senatorial tight is now in progress, point almost unrols- kably to the fact that Gen, Gartield will be n on the first ballot and will on Tuesday ally elected Senator for six years s reported to have sai choser by the caucus in the first ballot that he would be willing to retire, in favor of ex-Sena- tor Matthews. ‘The only one of the others com- peting Tor the place who seems to show any strength is Mr. Matthews. Belng himself a Cin- cinnati man, the delegation from Hamilton county are inclined to support him, but else- where he does not show up much strength. The democrats of the legislature will also hold a caucus to-morrow night, and will give Senator Thunnan the compliment of a unanimous re- nemination. Navar ORDERS.—Chief Engineer Il. L. Snyder, Passed Assistant Engineers J. A. B. Smith, E. A. Magee and E. 'T. Phillippi, and Assistant Engi- neer A. B. Willits to hold themselves in readi- ness for sea service. Assistant Engineer G. B. Ransom to special duty at the Delaware fron works, i2th inst. Ensign W. B. Carpenter from the Tennessee, and granted three motnhs' leave. Passed Assistant. Engineer W. H. Harris from the Boston navy yard, and ordered to hold him- self in readiness‘tor sea service. Passed Assi ant Engiheer J. F. Bingham to the Boston navy yard. GREENBACK CONFERENCE.—A conference of prominent greenback representatives is to be city on Thursday next. Dennis he great agitator,” is expected to hington to-night, and will remain over to attend the conference. ‘THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.—The army appro- priation bill will be ready to be reported to the House shortly after the reassembling of Con- S83 to-morrow. ‘The Indian appropriation bill follow on the heels of the army bill, and It is thought by the committee that the District of Columbia bill will not be far behind the In- dian bill. The legislative, executive and judl- cial bill would be in a state of forwardness If it had not been for the illness of Mr. Atkins, chairman of the appropriations committee. 2s THE City PoOSTMASTERSHIP.—A delegation headéd by Gen. Coughlin, Col. R. B. Boyd, Mr. G. T. Keen, and numbering about ten, called on the President this afternoon. “They urged the appointment of Col. J. 0. P. Burnside as elty postmaster. The ident replied that the vecommendations made would receive his con- sideration. At the present time he could prom- ise no more. ST FROM THE UTE CoMsiISsION.— e- chur to-day received the following: a, COL, Jan. i4th.. ms arrived last nights he advised that all the Indians be taken toW ‘ashington iiomediately on arrival here, Haren, Commissioner.” ‘THE LEGAL-TENDER CASE IN THE U. S. YReME CovrT.—Chief Justice Waite announced. thi: afternoon the decision of the United States Supreme Court upon the motion recently ine by Senator Edmunds to advance the case of Au- D. Juillard against Thomas Teen: re ly known as the legal-tender ca: which now stands No. 779 on the calendar. The motion was denied. The Chief Justice said that the court would refuse to grant all motions to advance cases involving important constitu- tonal questions, so iene as they could not be heard Defore a fall ben Dr. G. W. BaGpy is out and well written (to the rleston News and Courier), i which he advocates the nomination of Gen. Grant by the south, or rather, we sup- pose we should say, he recommends that she shall, for polite reasons, regard hiselection as predestined, ana make all the capital she can by aiding to render his election as nearly unani- mouss as | testen ‘The doctor has no fears that a.term will lead to a permanent occupancy of the White Hot Richmond Dispat INJURED ON THE B. AND O. R. R.—Two men named Louis Valyea and Paul Valeto, each about 40 years of age, while tramping on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, near Sextonville, about a mile and a half from Baltimore, were struck and seriously injured by engine No. 195 of the Washington train Saturday afternoon. The accident occurred by their becoming con- tused and Stepping off the track of one train only to be knocked down by the engine of another. ‘They were brought to the city and taken to the Maryland oe 7 nena where they were attended by Dr. Tif Valyea was badly in- ae ene the lower Portion of Lis , SeV- it his ribs being broken, and he also sus- talned Severe internal injuries. He lies in a critical condition. His companion was tujured a the legs, but not serlously.—[ Ball. Gazette, in. long, interesting. R. RICHARDSON the body should be wai nits best pays et paysical con ‘Sadition at 40 years; for 30 the organization should become inore te perfect at70 old age should In and Jast for 15 years, when, from 85 to 100, there should be rij pas mace nature Tas its ONE OF THE ae TEAC a Reno school, a few days eran in ample divi mn. the science of iswhate came of it: “Now, Johnny, it ou had an fester, now you wished to divide with, your how much would you give her?” suck.”—j Reno Gazette. first offictal act of Governor =: = Age, without disease or pati (ag hires subsidence of the Mi ais bis {Goat Umit of life where blic erith an This toes Rew Yor was Lenggertincre end Genera rdan, of Brooklyn, 8e ‘ond division of state’ troops. He paein of by Gov. Rebinson, Society Notes. Saturday afternoon was s0 fine that attend- ing the receptions of all who receive on that day was greatly enjoyed. The parlors at the White House filled up soon after 3, the hour appointed for Mrs. Hayes’ first reception this season, and from that time until 5, the hour named for the conclusion of the reception, there was a constant succession of distinguished ar- rivals. The corridor and parlors still wear their ‘New Year decorations, including, the flags and flowers, and present a charming appearance. Colonel Casey made the introductions to Mrs. pe es, Who stood in the Blue Parlor, attended rs. Evarts, Mrs. John Sherman, Mrs. Ram- say, Mrs. Key and Miss Schwiz, representing all ave famfiles, the members of the Cabinet who except Secret Thompson, whose daughters called with their friend, Miss Stem. Secretary and Miss Evarts, ster General Key, and his daughter, Miss Davis and the Misses Bure, and the Attorney General, also passed some time at the White House. The Prbsident soln ed the receiving party after returning from his daily drive. When 5 o’clock came he offered his arm to Mrs. Evarts and walked through the par- lors and East room, and lead the way up stairs, followed by Mrs, Hayes and Secretary Evarts, the Attorney General and Mrs. Shermyn, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Ramsay, Colonel Casey and Mrs. Key, and Miss Schurz with Mr. Burchard Hayes. Mrs. Hayes wore a very elegant combination toilet, thet basque of which was invisible satin ‘striped with dead ee on which invisible green velvet was brocaded. The trained skirt Was of this material, with sidé draperies of plain dark green satin, and a court train of the same shade of green velvet—the striped goods being inserted In the middle of the train, in a fan Shape, reaching from the bottom half way to the waist. Around the edge of the skirt were tastefully ne pleatings of dead gold and dark green satin, and also a ‘pussementerie trimming of gold beads. Mrs. Evarts, not having entirely laid aside her mourning, silk, made ani of soft, rich texture, was relieved with, jet tuimmings. Mrs. Ramsay’s tollet_ was a hand- some combination of black satin with black brocaded satin, garnished with jet. Mrs. Key Wore an elegant grey silk, with draperies and trimmings of brown and grey brocaded velvet. Mi stylishly made grey cashmere was trimmed with jet and steel passementerie bands, * which was very becoming to her. Mrs, Ram- sey’s daughter, Mrs. Furniss, attended in a very handsome visiting suit. Among other ca’ ters observed were: Kee Dunn, with friend ra Miss Wait sg is visiting : Wylie, Mr. ant Miss Bryen, Mrs. MacArthur, Harry Thompson, Colonel and Mrs. Audenreid, Miss ‘Rachel Sher- man and friends, Mrs. Claflin and Miss Daven- port, Major and Mrs, Breckenridge and. friends, Mrs. Allison, with Mrs. Sheffield and Miss Kel. loge; Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Coyle, Mr. and Mrs. E. l. Andrews, Miss Norcross. Mrs. Powell and Miss Manning, Mrs. Philip Phillipps, with Miss Gordon Cumming, of Scotland, who has been toev ery. habitable part of the giobe, and who Is ihe aunt of Mr. Gordon Camming who married Miss Eames of this city; Sefior and Sefiora Da don, Aristarchi Bey, Mr. Jorge Asta I na, Miss de Zamacona and and others of the diplomatic corps; Mrs. Hil Colorado, Major and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Neil, Mrs. Dahigren, Mrs. Quinton Corwine, Mrs David Smith, Mrs. Banks and her daughter Mi Freeland, ct with the Mi i fs rt Miss Steele of Louisville, Mrs. Senator Logan, Commodore Carter, Colonél and Mrs. MeCawiey, Admiral and Mrs. Scott, Assistant Secretary, Mrs. and Misses Ha awiey, ‘Mrs. and Miss Sherrill, Mrs. and Miss Ch Lincoln and Miss MacMahon and . Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Conger, dirs Halaes. Mr. and’ Mis C. rgil_ and Miss Squiers, Mrs. Theodore Kane, Mr. aud Mrs. Richard McAllister, Mrs. Lord, M nitney, Mrs. Bentley and Miss Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Horatio King. Owing to a sudden demand to attend to busi- ness Mrs. Stewart and Miss Page could not re- ceive Saturday as they intended doing. Num- bers called upon them to express sympathy about thelr losses by the fire ‘Mrs. Calderon Carlisle recefved visitors on Sat- urday. Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and daughter have concluded their visit, and Mrs. James M. Carlisle was prevented Iron seeing her friends by theiliness of one of herehtidren. She hopes to receive on Saturdays throughout the season. Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Manly, and several others living near Dupont circle, receive on Saturdays. ‘The Charity Ball on the sth is expected to be the great event of this week. BREACH OF PROM StiT.—A special dispatch from Bloémington, DL, January 2, says:—Miss Emma West, a handsome young lady of this and well-known in society circlés, to-day stituted legal proce pata for a breach of pro- mise against Dr. J Wood, a prominent and wealthy young physician. It is claimed that the parties were engaged, the wedi and the bride’s trousseau purchased. ages are laid at the modest sum of day set ‘he dai THE UNFORTUNATE DIFFERENCE In the Brook- lyn Presbytery show no sign of coming to an end. he Rev. Dr, Van Dyke answers a charge of misrepresentation of testimony made against him by the Rev. Dr. Spear by deciaring, in an n letter, that Dr. Spear himself Giger e is very, fas in bringing the charge. rribune, 3d Dirutneria 1s prevailing to an alarming ¢: tent in some sections of Frederick co. » Md. 3 Baker J. erie of Urbana district, lost tw children’ last week, and has three others da rously il1 with the same dise: A NUMBER OF ComBaTs oceurred in Chicago between the union and non-union pork packers Saturday, the union men fn each case being the aggresso The packers threaten sumina inethods for protects. the workmen. Some ve built bunks in their packing honses for the ‘The packers seem decided not to take back any striker who remains in the union. The packers say they have lost. nothing by the strike, but are much better off than they would have been had they packed heavily, with the ae rates for hows which existed before the strike, Saturday, Miss Francis ‘Hovey, v his niy respected young lady, entered the store of her father, a hat and fur dealer, and, in a fit of es insanity, shot him ‘through the head, killing him. ‘Then reloading her pistol she went up stairs and shot herself in the same piace, causing fatal Injury. ¢k.—During a quarrel on a farm uw New Castle, Del., yesterday, between Wm Newkirk, white, and Geo. Shields, colored, the latter firéd at Newkirk with a revolver without effect, when Newkirk procured a shotgun and shot Shields in the back, Both men are in cus- ea extent of Shield’s injuries is not SAVINGS _B, PENSION IN CALIFORNIA.— President Carey, of the eins Savings Bank of Sacramento, Cal., says that the real cause of the suspension of the bank is that a savings bank cannot be successfully carried on under the new State constitution, and because the directors are s _ of working for dividends for sopesitors ly. GAMBLING IN NEw ORLEANS.—The New Or- eee grand jury In their last report give up the task 01 suppressing Se, and recommend that the calling be legitimatized and made to contribute to the publ te treasury. The grand Jury proposes, therefore, 1 tax of $5,000 per an- hum on cach establisP-aent. The grand jury alsorecommends the tegislature to Ei i such measures as will make depositors In savings in- stitutions secure under all contingencies, and hedge the deposit by amy ple mallile SRO rE IAI ae ee mane, DOME CIAL Lovisiana BONDHOLDERS.—Judge- Billings the United States circuit court at’ New Orie: a has refused the injunction asked by Loutsiana bondholders to restrain the me treasurer from diverting funds collected to pay the coe coupons, The bondholders by this ‘suit sol to perpetuate the refunding act and const Re tional amendment of 1875, and have the debt tee of the new Constitution declared vo! A PorsoNED HvsBanp.—Oscar Foy, formerly overseer on the Huft ees ogra tog of Mn Vanghii about 19 montis abe sed that Mrs. Waug w ‘was concerned in te time. Mrs. Vaughn ‘denies the truth of th which she declares has been monet te Dy. Bor a once Boy w: revenge for no as Not arrested ani pes Seer = an died ausdenty ana It was supposed he from ex- Diep or His Woenps. — Harvey Sperry, a young man of Snow Hill, Maryland, who was. accident founded “ arm ie seas byes in the dis- charge of his gun about three weeks since, died on New Years fos ‘The phy: att save his arm, but ication. of the arm. was amputated, but 10: Save his life, a The Situation in Maine. DECISION OF THE STATE SUPREME COURT ON THE QUESTIONS SUBMITTED. ‘The supreme court of Maine has rendered unanimous decisions on the questions submit- ted to them by Gov. Garcelon. They hold as follows:—When the governor and council decide there is no return for representatives they have no authority to order a new election, but it rests with the suunieipal officers in case of a vacancy to order a new election. The governor and coun- cil cannot allow substitution of other evidence in place of “the returned copies of such lists” as are provided for in the constitution to enable thon to determine what persons ‘al ear to be elected” resentatives to the egislature by a plurality of all the votes returned. An informal or incorrect return should, in the opinion of the court, be cor- rected by the record; the court regarding the authority given by the law of 1877 toe dothis as not only els but mandatory. A re- turn signed by less than a majority of the se- lectmen ofa town or the aldermen of a city is valid, provided it has the signatures of a ma- jority of three selectmen, (the law allowing the election cf seven, but the ‘practice often ee Ot to elect more than three,) and a majority 0! @ quorum of the aldermen. “A return by alder- men of a city which on does not give the number | of votes cast, for person voted for asa member of the legisiature, and does not "show what persons were voted for as such members in any one of the several wards of such city isa valid return within the requirements of the laws. It is immaterial whether the aldermen returned to the governor and council the de- tailed vote of each ward separately or whether they returned the result of all votes of all the wards for each candidate. Either mode is a sat- isfactory way of reaching the same result. - Snb- stance only is sought for in such matters, nor is it a material matter that, instead of returning all the names of the persons voted for there is a return of votes as scattering, provided that, however, such votes may be added or sub- stracted when some candidate or set of candi- dates. spree to be chosen by a plurality of the votes thrown. The governor and council can- not oficially know, nor have they the right to ascertain, that the’votes revurned as scattering Were not actual ballots with the word “‘scatter- ing” written thereon, nof fs the election of the candidates to be chosen by a plurality of votes tobe defeated because the whole number of votes or ballots may be stated erroneously or not stated at ail. Returns trom towns and cities which are not attested by town, planta- lion or city clerk are not valid. The governor and council are not authorized to receive evi- dence showing that the returns were not made, igned and sealed up inopen town meeting: he absence of all the selecimen of a town election but two should not invalidate ump. Incase of death or removal of all electmen two would be sufficient and com- petent to act. The governor and council cannot officially know that there are only two. A per- son nota citizen may be elected or constituted a selectman, so that his official acts bind the town and are valid so far as affects the public. To the question whether ‘marked’ allots, should be rejected after they have been counted and incorporated In the returns, the court re- lies that the statute prohibits rejection of the ballot ‘after it Is received into the ballot-box.” It is then to be counted. The governor and council nothing to do with the question; thelr duty is to count the votes regardless of the fact improperly set forth in the returns. Where it appears by the letters or figures in the first line of the return and by ditto marks or by dots in the foilowing lines that the same class of candidates received the same vote, there can be no ground for rejection of the return. The gove ernor and council have no right to reject the re- turns for alle fraud without giving the par- ties interested therein a fair opportunity to be heard. The genuineness of a return is to be presumed and this presumption remains until overcome by evidence produced. The governor and council have no power to reject returns un- jess an objection in writing ts presented to them setting forth that the signatures of such officers or some of — are not genuine, or that the re- turn had been altered after it was signed. Where there are'two sets of returns apparently genuine the return first received at the office ot the Secretary of State must be the basis of the action of the governor and council. If defective or not a true copy of the record it can be cor- rected or ee ree) aun only in accord- eae ray visions of the statute relating ther This ov ernment rests upon the great Consueallonal axiom that all power is inherent in the people. THE REPUBLICANS EXCITED AN An Augusta dispatch say: the supreme JUBILANT. ‘he decision ot court has been discussed by crowds upon the streets, at hotels, and else- where. he republicans are greatly excited and jubilant and rd it as a consummate oe ee their cause. The opinion is freely exp! in the best informed circles that the pp ition cannot stand up and defy the court. Many democrats think the governor made a mistake in referring any question to the court and some Claim that the decision will have no effect, the certificates having been already is- sued.’ ‘The republicans say the governor should reeall these, It is believed that quite a number or tne counted-in will refuse to accept the cer- icates. ROXANA BRIGHAM, a maiden lady of about 80 years, belonging to one of the old families at Marlboro, Mass., is starving herself to death, from an insane notion that the Lord does not want her (o eat any more. New Rat-roap.—The Charlottesville to the rapidly, about 500 hands being at work upon it now. ‘This Ine, when completed, will relieve passengers going north or coming south from the necessity of “making a detour via Gordons- Mille, ana wilt give to the Midland railroad coms- pany a shorter and better line. proposed raliroad from apidan. 1s progressing TRE CUMBERLAND COAT. TRADE IN 1879.—The shipments from the mines of the Cumberland aul region for the nine days ending December 54 tons, and the total shipments tor 1879. 1, jons—an increase of 32,361 compared with the shipments of 1878. ipments to the Baltimore and Ohio rall- road were, for the nine days. 50,S74 tons; for the »468 tons—an inerease of 151,905 tons, el The shipments to the Chesapeake and Ohio canal were, for the nine days, 684 tons; for the year, 499,73 ae decrease of 109,463 tons, as 5 conipared with 1878._‘The shipments to the Pennsylvania teeth were, for the nine di 25 tons; for the year, 155,789 tons—an of 9,92) tons, as compared with 1s7s.— [Cranberland New: THE CENTAL SysTEM.—At the Produce Ex- change yesterday the statistics of all the trades were posted en the basis of the centai system, and this caused some confusion, of the grain tr The members were very indignant, and many provision déalers expressed their dislike of the system. The cominittee appointed by ane grain trade a few days ago to confer with p board of managers in relation to the cental system will meet that body to-day and ask for relief.—[V.¥. Herald, 3, THE MEN WHO ARE NAMED TO SUCCEED SENA- TOR Hovston.—The ee ae een is from Montgomery, Ala. :—“ Walker, T. L. Pugh and L.W. cei are prominently urged on Gov. Cobb by their friends to succeed the late Senator Houston. Gen. Walker was secre- tary of war during the confederacy, and he is a conspicuous) lawyer in North Alat Mr. Pugh was a Congressman in the ante bellum Geis and resides in Eufala. Mr. Lawler is a lanter and commission merchant of Mo- ine ither of them would make a good Sen: tor, and I believe they are all sound on the en questions of finance and of constitutional THE COLLEGE OF Music CHORISTERS at Cincin- nati, consisting of any boys, made their first appearance there Saturd Tight Defore an audi- ence of 2,000. This is believed to be the only thi Spe. for secular as siastical purposes. A SwoorInG AFFAIR occurred in Warrenton, wart on Sunday evening last, the at iy being a young lawyer, and the party tacked a young gentleman who the former ob- jected to visiting his sister. a ve set, pistol Was emptied, bul vented from istingulshed from eccle- panied the ve bonds before ete mage , hut left town for the Falls Church Advertiser, eee cco Law.: virtue of apis law the he treats and fields unt nee pire oa the’ vist feaheted Sergei Sd THE Reason War the alarm was 9 War! the alarm was aman ee oft Telegrams to The Star | FIRES AND LOSS OF LIFE. RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONISTS. | | DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. | ——_e——_. | haces hls SEESTES: | Lonpow, Jan. svahe ne Norwegian bark Skein, Capt. Jorgensen, which arrived at Liverpool | January Ist, from Pensacola, rescued the crew of the Norwegian bark Aldebaran, from Balti- more for Amsterdam, before reported aban- doned at sea. Disturbances in Ireland. Lonpon, Jan. 5.—A very serious affray oc- curred on Friday last between the royal Irish constabulary and some peasants of Galway, during which the police fired on the people, but ly was injured. Galway county is in a very disturbed condition. Two hundred extra policemen have been drafted there, Appeal from the Decision of a Rus- sian Court-Martial. St. PETERSBURG, Jan. 5.— Aaurant Baranoff, the Russian commander of the gunboat Vesta during the Russo-Turkish war, who was court- martialed and dismissed the service for making use of insulting language in reference to the ministry of marine, nas presented notice of an appeal against the judgment of the court, and itis said that the minister of marine has pre- sented a petition for the remission of the sen- tence aud his own resignation simultaneously. evolutionists in the Russian Army LONDON, Jan. 5.—.A St. Petersburg dispatch to Reuter’s telegram company ‘The punish- ment for carrying on the political propaganda among the troops’ has been ralsed two degrees in the scale of penalties established by the mili- tary code, in consequence of recent disclosures showing the activity of the revolutionists in the army. s “The demand for goods and yarns moderately active on Saturday. ‘There wi fair Conny for India. Caleutta’ telegrams are more encouraging, and but for the high prices here a good bnsiness mightt be done for that market. Manufacturers are, however, yery firm, and the threatening aspect of theecotton mal renders them increasingly difficult to deal with. Advices from China show improve- E ment,” 29 ie Carro, Jan. 5,—At his interview with the Khedive of Egypt, mentioned on the 3d inst., Gordon Pasha said that the King of Abyssin! fed and was hated by all who came in con- Abyssinia, he said, was sur- pt and Abyssi rulers. To the eastwar was, sullenly opposing. afraid to show overt hostility tn aimost open rebellion, and. in ix for more chiefs were fa actual Placed in this position, Abyssinia could If the Khedive would sup- revolt, not attack Egypt. ply the malcontent tribes with arms the second son of the late King Theodore would soon be placed in his father’s throne. King John now regretted his exorbitant demands. Gordon Pasha stated that. he should soon quit Egypt for good, and declared that it would be advanta- geous for the country that a ruler really inter- ested in its welfare should directly control affairs himself. ‘The report that Ismail Ayoub Pasha had been appointed Governor General of Soudan, is un- true. ‘The administration of that province will probably be divided into three branches, as efore. The slave trade in the Soudan has entirely ceased. ——__ FIRES AND LOSS OF LIFE. Newark’s Celluloid Works in Flames Newakk, N. J., Jan. 5.—The celluloid works are on fire, caused it is reported by an explo- sion. The entire city fire department is out, No. rticulars are obtainable at the present writing. wees of Life ata New York Fire, amine in the basement of Nos. 64 and 66 east 4th street, Known as Turner Hall, occupied by Wm. Winkle asa ballroom. The building was owned by the Turner Society, and was damaged $7,000; stock damaged $5,000, After the fire Wm. Geib, ten years; Louis Schmidt, thirty Years; Henry Getiweller twenty-five years, and Teresa Erhard, twenty-flve years, were found on the top floor’ all dead. Mr. Winkle and his wife were badly burned and sent to a hospital. Annie Bauer received internal injuries by jump- ing from the fourth story window,and was badly burned about her hands and face. Anunknewn woman kad both legs broken by jumping from the top floor. It was known that Mr. Wm. Winkle,t he pro- en with his wife and employes, slept in the uilding, and before the heavy doors could be broken open several of them appeared at the upper windows, imploring help. Even after the doors had yielded the unfortunates could not be reached, a8 tne flames swept up the broad and only stairway. The firemen went to the roof of the adjoining house, hoping to release the mperiled people by means of the scuttle. But alas! there no scuttle to the building in which they were confined. A hole had to be cut througn the roof, and by this means only they were reached. By this time four persons had been burned or suffocated to death. Surrounded, as the: ‘e by the flames, and VEO by the SC, ns sustained juries by leaping from ‘the highest stories of the building. One man, whose name is unknown, while crying frantically for aid to the firemen beneath, was all the while pushing a woman, who’seemed to be resisting from the fourth-story window. She finally leaped forth and struck the ground on her feet with a sicken- ing crash, eae both her legs and arms and almost crushing her to death. The tlames seemed to be drawn up the staircase, as if by the draught of a huge chimney, and the sleepers awoke, only in season to find their escape cut off. Of the 12 or 15 persons sleeping in No. 64, tour cary were burned to death ahd five per- sons Injured, Importation of Swine Into Canada. Orrawa, Jan. 5.—The following amendment. has been made to the regulations of June 13 last for the slau; tering and carrying imported swine in bon ‘On the importation of Ge per cent. live welg it of imported hogs wei ing 200 pounds and under, in meat or dry ealtes ana not pickled, and of lard tried or melted for each 65 per cent. thus exported the sum of $100 of the warehouse bonds may be canceled; the regular ones to remain unaltered as respects all hogs imported weighing over 200 pounds alive.’ ——— ‘The Markets. BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.—Virginia sixes, consols, 50%: do. second srrtion do. past due coupons, 74%; do. new ten-fc 3744. North Carolina sige, old, 38 bid BALTIMONE, San” 5.—Cotton and a shade bette RE an 123;a12%4. ‘Fou aS so quiet—Howard street ang western abr 8 5.7526.25 : Ba: 608 city Tamils gta 60; ree bring 7-00a7. 18: Z 3 0, a Patapsco family, 9.25. wi, eat, southern nominal Deco Le in co of ‘supply; western weak and lower — southern S0al-45; do. amber, 1.b0a1.55; No; ‘Maryland, 2) Fa eee fe ae si esse lower in firm at ine dectinesout write i: aes ‘and Jan- 5835008: arch, 5934 site ga do. Snived, Lint Brequck and lower, mea and, 1 Ar Gia 00. Provisions aa and rether e ‘Bulk ove ss anpulders 5: 5; clear ib sides, 7 Gi,d0. packed, oe van, Toga ie ard [tetined, sd aoe dull vault and owe trea, 20; in 5al6. ” a oe » Coffee firm, with better f¢ Eras ey cee 401636. firm—A 9%. Shiaiy Waisky' 4 ai ‘al.14. hts fot pool per 1e.64: sa ES 28 barrels: oe 94,800 bushels ; oats, ane ae taf aha ee x ‘ian, Be. 5. Sticks lero aie ORK, ds. ar. Money DEW XORE, Jan. 5 Spon guise! Wintel oGiet, Corn dull. NDON, Jan. 5, 12:30p. m.. 97 9-19 mF both. 3 ‘s. bonds, nd, 4 par cant sbi at for lant a Great We wep | Rees ook: “New Jersey Osutral conscls, ie eight csienen ates: cates, . —At ae | ae eS 520 p.m. tere eeaGrest Mace 5:20 p. rene 8. bonds, a Wall Street To-Day. New York, Jan. 5.—The Post’s financial arti- cle says:—The week opéned at the ere on moderately active markets. bonds are strong at unchanged quotations: Railroad investments are strong, alt though the extreme advance in some of the investmeut shares, notably Burlington and Quincy, has not. Deen maintained. Speculative bonds are higher, with the Erle and the Iren Moun- issues the features The market oe speculative shares has been alternately strong and heavy, but the average prices are above Saturday's closing. The stocks which have been conspicuously — have been Iron Mountain, Kansas and Texas and the coal shares. The stock which have shown weakness have been Western Union Telegraph, Lake Shore, Michigan Central aad Northwest. The | loan market 1S beginning to work easily and the | ruling exchange Is the te ad States bond collateral {he quotation 1s fully 1 per cent. lower. There is doing in time loans, and prime mercantile paper fs 5a6 per cent. A Braid Mill Burned. BOSTON, The braid mill at South ver, *, was burned yesterday. _ $50,000 TO $70,000; insurance, $40,000, divide among fifteen ‘companies. “LOCAL NEWS. A Cask KNIFE CUTTING AFFAIR: -Yester morning there was considerable of an excite- ment in Freeman’s alley, between 6th, 7th and N and O streets, tn consequence of an’ alterca- tion between George Bowie and Matilda Upshur. it appears t that these parties had a falling out Matilda had ground up an old case knife use, and she received a cut across the back 0° her left hand. Drs. Taylor and Herron dresse the wound and Bowle was subsequently ar rested by Officers ae, and Dowling. Wit nesses testified that atilda sent after hatchet, but did not get one, and she then Fo the knife and sharpened it and cut at him ed aslight wound on his neck, and shecu herself, after which he got the knife from he~ and took it to the officer. The court imposed 1 tine of $20 or 60 days in jail. THE ANNUAL CONVENTION OF FARMERS and others interested in agriculture, will be held at the Sandy Spring (Md.) Lyceum, Monday next. | In addition to the abstracts from the proceed- Ings of the various clubs and associations, there will be discussions upon the following’ ques- How deep should sod land ni for corn, and at what season? 2 Why 9 more sheep kept, and what is the best breed with which to improve your flocks? 3. What is the least size of the farm on which it pays the manager better to superintend than to labor, and what constitutes a stiecessful farmer? 4. Does it pay to raise pork at 5_cents per pound, and is{t profitable to keep hogs over winter? 5. Is a farmers’ hotel and market in Washington anecessity? 6, Has ths movement originating in this convention last, year, in favor of a de- crease of taxation and a judicious expenditure of county funds, been a suecess? ScppeN Dearu.—Dr. Alpheus W. Tucker, a Wwell known colored physician of this city whose office has been for the past. fy years in the Colonization building, died yesterday morn~ Ing. Suddenly, of heart di at Detroit, Mieh., where he was on a visit to see his relatians, He will be burled there. THREE NEW CASES OF SMALI-POX were re- ported to-day at the health office, two of the in the house of Mr. Shiner and the other at the residence or Mr. Pratt, both in the eastern sec- tion of the cit In both of these houses were patients sick with the disease, and this result not unexpected. No more deaths have oc- curred. THE FIREME: ington and tons: 1. g COMPANY of Wash- town elected the following directors to-d: A. A. Wilson, Thos Parker, Andrew Rothwell, Wine E, Howard, Jos. Red” fern, Wm. J. one E. G. Davis, Da Kolb, Frank Hu jr-, Geo. W. Cropley, Sunn Es Wheatley and goin M. Waters: THE RUNAW. ——— BurLer.—Tho New York Her- ald, of to-day, Detectives Goulden and Dusenbury appeared before Justice Otterbourg, in the Jefferson Market police court, yesterday, with James Townley, alias Ellis, whom they had arrested in Washington the previous day. He is the friend of May, the butier of Mrs. Catha- rin M. Jones, of No. 707 Fifth avenue, who has just been sentenced to five years’ imprisonment for robbing her of plate. May, It will beremem- bered, secured the position Townley vacated, in the residence of Mr. Webster, and subsequently presented that young man’s recommendation to Mrs. Jones as his own. On December 5 Town- ley went to the American District Tel hn Office for_a messenger to have a check of Jones cashed. May met the messenger at the door and dispatched him to the institut fon with the che en from the bank book and forged, as is alleged, by Townley. Through the mes- senger’s transferring his mission to another her ehhe plan was miscarried and the two men disap- ared. May was arrested by Goulden and Dusen- ury in the office of the Washington Repuhli- con, Whither he had gone to answer an adver- vertisement they Inserted. Townley was left in Washington, but when suspecion of implica- | ton in another forgery was found to reston him the two detectives returned and took him into custody on Saturday just after he had left a dinner at Sir Edward Thornton's residence, where he had been waiting. He had secured a permanent position with John S. Newberry, member of Congress from Detroit, at No. 22 La a Frees square, where he was going to locate | to-day.’ On a ‘citation of the facts’ yesterday isthe Otterbourg committed him for tial. ——<+e-—__—_— CATHOLIC PAROCHTAL ScHOOIS IN KENTUCKY. Bishop McCloskey, of Louisville, Ky., lias issued | a decree that, as soon as possibie, Catholic parochial schools be established every where in the diocese. The decree causes much commo- tion in Louisville, a8 about 7,000 Catholic chil- dren attend the public schools. M. Lgon Cuorreau arrived tn New York on Saturday by the steamship France, trom Havre, in order to bring his mission as to the improv ing the commercial relations between France and this country to the attention of Congress. @ GoInG Crazy on His WeppInG Day.—Brad- ford Isabell, of Edmonson co., Ky., who was to have been married on Christmas'Day to Jane Meredith, went crazy in contemplating of the possibility of her jilting him. He is at the Hop- kinsville Asylun A Faun. WitH SMALL Pox were found on board the steamer Westphalia on her arrival at New Yo iturday. The family con- sisted of Mr: » of New York, and her t ee children, who were retur ning from Ger- many. CHARGE OF BASTARDY AGAINST A PREACHER A special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune from Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 1, says:—The Rev. Louls Buttner, Congregational clergyman, living ten miles north of this city, was arrested to-day on the charge of bastardy, preferred by Miss Eva Worden, ‘The reverend gentleman protested his innecence, but settled the case by the payment of $150. He is a graduate of Yale College, and recently entered the ministry. Mr. Ernest Wart, the advocate of kitchen economy. gave in London a dinner of which each plate cost only two cents He had a clear , Toasted herrings with mustard sauce, cur- ried ‘eggs, scalloped lobster, beef. and turnips with gravy sauce, mince pie and an ice. The whole dinner, which was excellent, cost for each person sixteen cents, NG THE RECENT COLD § les of a young man and a found frozen and buried in snow in the ditch of the fortifications. They were lovers; their parents had forbidden them to see each other; they were in the habit of meeti clandestinely in the ditch, and the extreme cold induced con- gestion of the brain. THE JAIL GUARDED TO PREVENT LYNCHING.— Grossman, the desperado, who shot Sheriff ‘Stith and Constable Redup Wednesday ni veel at Delphos, O., when they were tr kan Do to arresi him for murder and robbery, was captured thir- teen miles from that place yesterday. One man connected with the affair was arrested on the night of the shooting, and another on Satur- day. The jail at Delphi 0s is guarded to prevent lynching. SURRENDER OF A MOLLIE MAGUIRE CHARGED ate pg cent yosn oun 3 a beg Ma- ire, Of lumbia count with fio ahurter or John Gunning, gen Ol ta, in Centralia, Pa., 5 ee returned to his family there yest to the police. Much Sxctement was create an and at the hear- ing a son-in-law of the murdered man attempt- ed to shoot him. It is thought Curley wit tarn State's evidence and expose a number of mur- derers in the county. A Pourricar Seis) Revenue Col- jector Marks was assaulted: at New Orleans a oe D: lartin, trom Ascension The Sueatty ia sa to ee eta nat of & pollthans promise unfulfilled. WHOLE SaLe Grave ROBBERIES IN RICEMOND. has been discovered that about forty bodies. It have been stolen rom ie canna 3 near Richmond, ve, since October last. ' supposed aos barrels over ‘the Chesapeake au gpposite ty ene , Va., While cake cay abdomen, producing death