Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1880, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, 4T THE STAR BUILDINGS, ivanig Avenue, Corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, GEORGE W. ADAMS, Pres’t. inth, Pu Evextne 872 is served to subscribers their own sccount, st 10 cents ey Oy are le conta month. Copies at the Ber ey Sadtache Sy aa Soicenvs's month one Fear, 86; six months, $3. [Entered at the Post Orfice st Washington, D. ae second clase mall matter = - pba a months, $1; 10 copies ni weSt tabecriptions manst be aid tm ad vance: xo paper sent lonwer than so paid for. Rates of advertising made known on spp! WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1880. TWO CENTS. | W. B. REED, President. GE RGETOWN, he 9th tnet., at 8 o’cioe! AGGART, President. LE, Secretar: 158-3 S10.—By instead of Mon Sth. the W. M. pone order of We Ty LEMON, Secretary. | am OGLUMBIA. ae DistR: mewen July 6, 1880. SSH r © BODIES FROM HOLMEAD REMOVAL OF Bopirs © pPropristion ac: ‘of $2,000 is made Cemetery Wheres tp the Sundry Cv ef Jane 4, 1880, an approp for the removal of bodies im Holmesd sehen reqnerted by the rebett Notice is bereb: he Distri jeatic Wishes as fo the ion of the remains. By order of the beer ITF WILLIAM TINDALL, Secretary. — | =>, OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL UNION e setaaNce’ co. OF WASHINGTON. > office of the cat LARNER. Sovretary-. K AND ENGLISH DEMO- D. 2. necting at Goddard's Wall a @tspensation of the iM. D. ad Master of the .» the reeuiar of BB FRE LGDOR, No. TRDAY EVEN- OFFICE ¢f THE COMMISS'ONERS OF ves, wiven that the Commissioners of of Columbia are prepared to act upon 8 to them for the removal of bodies the provisions oi said act, and all persons i bodies of relist ves interred in said ceme- re requer to promptly make Known their the STOCKHOLDERS OF | \ INSURANCE OO, ae | trom the State department to the effect that the h - DAY, Inty 12, 1890, Pills open from PFICE s *RAILEGAD COMPANY, OF WASHINGTON, June 29, 1880. RECTORS of 8 Com) office on W DAY, WM. W. MOORE, See’y ppen from 2 o'clock until 4 p.m blots L. W. GULNAND, President. H. A. GRISWOLD, Secretary. Je25-15t HE METROPOLITAN | by _wiven that the Annual Meeting ers, for, the election of SEVEN DI- ibe held at this ih. The polls will | his vist y THR ANNUAL ETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ANACOSTIA © Ri R. R._ 00. D POTOMA 3 be held be office of the Company. town, MUN- July 12, 1880, for the purpose of électing rs torerve for the ensuing year. P5l's NEW STEAM CARPET OLEANTS Furniture, Lambreguin and Curtain vating works of’ SINGLETON & HOERE, Carpe! fuest fabric ket Space. (Ce NATORAL MINERAL WaTERS- Send your orders to store, S01 M: = — Bi ford. Bine Lick, C Dee) jethesda, Bedfor: mee rear tate Friedrickshall, Hunyadi Reek, Bufialo, Lithia, Hathorn, Getiysburg. Janos, Appollinaris, Fulln: 1 Ut BU. fel9 429 Rockridge Alu ‘White Sulphur. N's PHARMACY, ‘NNSYLVANTA AVENUF. Fy{rwarp & HUTCHINSON, 317 Ninth street, show H. iS ied local reputation : alto in new and designs. FURNACES, RANGES and GRATES. TIN ROOFING, &c. Give EsPEciAL attention to MODERNIZING and badly constructed plumbing in ma VENTILATING ity dwellings. = Hs, fi-Istp BAGS AND SATOCHELS. IMMENSE STOCK. POPULAR PRICES. At TOPHAM'S Wopular Factory and Warerooms, 5 SeventM street East side, adjoining Odd Fellows’ Hall. TRUNES, &c., repaired and coveree by first- elses workmen. Qick OR LAME NOBSES. s je24-1m Owners should call at 409 Fourteenth st. n.w. 338 BOBT. SMITH. V. 8. /_ewees ON DECK ‘With a complete Stock of the VERY BEST GOODS that can possibly be procured in our line, and at prices that embarrass our competitors and cause our customers to rejoice. A spacial feature of oar stock just at this time ia a large lot of NEW JAPAN TEA, (ancolored.) It ia of the firs Hefe be “the most delicious artiste of Tea they have ever used.” Another attractive feature of our etock to-day is AN UNUSUALLY CHOICE ARTICLE OF GOSHEN BUTTER. ‘Telepbonic connections. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, 504 Oth street, bet. E and F. (WHITE FRONT.) ay8 pe ee ANTED—THE WHOLE WOKLD TO KNOW W eect HeUnICH's DEER at 5 cents SIOVE PIPE, Also LON, worth 85. ed 50 cents per GALLON. E. C. KNIGHT, Jys-6t" 19th and M sta. n w. LL SUMMER STOCK MARK DOWN TO CLOSE OUT. 81.00 Ladies’ Newport Ties, 75 and 85¢ 212 6° a **” $1.00 and 81.10. 78e. Croquet Slippers (Job), 50 and 60c. 1-00 Ladice’ Srrap Sty pers, 7 and 88c 1.08 Childs’ Backle Strap Ties (job), 5c. sth a wreat many job lots at halt value. 2014 and 1916 Pa. ave., J. W. SELBY. ty8 IME AND CEMENT. BAYLOR'S PORTLAND CEMEN Tr, e strongest, cheapest, best. ROCKLAND (MAINE) Ee ; @ best ALso, CHURCH, SCHOOL AND OF FICZ FURNITURE. WOOD MANTELS AND TILING of every de- scription a specialty. L. E. GANNON 371 Room 7, Corcoran Building. ‘and Beno. Dealers Ail moth destroyed without injury to the ve added to their ineof MANTELS, and now D-PAINTED WORK by artists of wel!- 1D MARBLE. ep ‘and is pronounced by ail who have tried -NUINE CABINET TOKEY, $3.% GAL- THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. —_._—_ GOVERNMENT RecetrTs To-Da¥.—Internal rev- enue, $498,233.66; customs, $507,252.83, H. H. D. Bygow has been appointed internal revenue gauger for the district of North Caro- lina. For THE WEEK ending July 6th the Patent Office has issned 289 patents, 12 reissues, 20 de- signs, 5 rade marks and 3 labels. A CANARD.—A ST4r reporter having called the attention of Secretary Schurz to the state- ™mcnt published this morning that Mr. 8. W. winney had said that he was dischirged from the Pension office for not contributing to the republican campaign fund, the Secretary stated that this ts unqualifiedly false. Mr. Swin- ney Was removed for indolence, negle:t of duty, and general inefficiency. The >, added that every clerk in the Interior depsrtment knows that his paying or not paying any sum ot money to the campaign committee or any other committee does not affect his standing or chances inthe depart- ment one way or the other. They are at perfect liberty to pay or not to pay; and when a man says he has been dischi ‘on account of his not paying he ts simply resorting to the trick of covering his delinquencies tn connection with his official duties with such a pretense. ‘THE PROPOSED WORLD’s Farr IN NEW YORK. Secretary Prince, of the world’s fair movement in New York, has received a communication Secretary of State has issued a proclamation to the United States international commissioners recently appointed by the President calling upon them to meet in New York city on August 10 for the purpose of organization. A commit- tee of 15 has been appotnted to receive the com- missioners from the states and make all prelim- inary arrangements. CoL. DanteL C. BRUcE, collector of internal Tevenue, fourth Maryland district, died tn Cum- berland last night, after a lingering illness, ia . He was at one time a Chesapeake and Ohio canal director, and afterwards super- intendent of the Consolidation Coal Company. He leaves two daughters and ason, Webster Bruce, who is deputy revenue collector. ‘THE Capixgt MEETING To-pay.—Four mem- of the Cabinet—Secretarles Evarts, Sher- man, Ramsey and Thompson—were absent from the Cabinet meeting to-day. The State depart- ment was represented by Col. Hay and the ‘Treasury department by Judge French. The meeting was short and devoted chiefly to rou- Une business. The river and harbor bill was diseussed. It was decided that the money ap- propriated by that measure be made immedi- ately available. If Is HinTED in well-informed qnarters that Deputy Controller of the Treasury Tarbell will be replaced by somebody else before long. SEVERAL SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS have beea in the city in the past few days consulting as to how the campaign in the south shall be con- ducted. It was their dectsion that the southern republicans should be As active and ressive as ible. An address will very likely be is- sued urging them to put forth every effort in the fall elections. INVESTIGATION OF THE NARRAGANSETT D) TER.—Messrs. Beckwith and Hovey, U. Ss. in- Spectors of hulls and bollers for the New Lon- don, Connecticut, district, have made requisition upon the Treasury for room and other expenses, that they may conduct an investigation of the the recent Narragansett-Stonington disaster in the Sound. The juisition has been it is not known when the investigat commence, as 2 good deal of preliminary work, Such as getting together witnesses, will have to bedone. Another cause of delay will be that Inspectors Beckwith and Hovey, who are re quired by law to make the inspection, the dis- aster having occurred in their district, have a great many other duties to perform, especially at this season of the year. The investigation will be conducted at New London. WILL PROBABLY AccePT.—While nothing pos- itive from Governor Hartranft has been recetv- ed here as to whether he will take the coilec- — at Philadelphia, he has indicated that he will in all probability accept the place. Miss GRACE WILLCOXx, daughter of the late Professor Willcox, U. S. N., has been given the lace In the Hydrographic office, Navy depart- Thent, made vacant by the sudden death a day or two ago of Mrs. Riggs. ‘THE NINTH OF JuLY.—To-day is the 125th an- niversary of Braddock’s defeat, which occurred in 1755; and on this day, in 1850, Gen. Zachary Taylor, who had served but a little over four ranted. lion will months as President of the United States, died, and was succeeded by Vice President Fillmore. ‘A MORE Ce@TaINLy REPUBLI- Representative Harry Wright, of Pennsylvania, is In the city, A STaR re- porter asked him to-day if Hancock was going to carry Pennsylvania? ‘Most decidedly, no,” was the reply. “I see that such a statement Is being circulated in certain newspapers. It 13 all nonsense. Gen. Hancock has not the sligkt- est chance of carrying the state. Pennsylvania is tntact. She ts is morecertainly republican in the next election than even Ohio.” Naval OgDERS.—Lieut. Com. H. C. Nields, to the League Island navy yard; Lieut. Wm. Welch ‘has returned from the Onward, Pacific station, and is placed on waiting orders; leaves of ab- sence are granted as follows: Lieut. H. O. Handy for A’ st, Chief aoe Phillip Inch one month from the 20th instant, Naval Constructor Philip Hichborn one month from 16th instant, Medical Director Edward Shippen 30 days from the 12th, Lieut, Samuel Verry two months from August ist, Lieut. W. C. Gibson one month from the 22d, Master Frank Ellery three weeks trom the loth, Ensign E. th, Master A. A. Michejson one month from the 15th, Surgeon S. F. Shaw soe ee Chief Engineer H. H. Able one month from the 1st, Passed ‘Assistant Engineer G. 8. Gates three months from the 7th, ‘assed Assistant Engineer C. F. Nagle three months, Lieut. Com. C. H. Black one month from the 12th, Lieut. Paul Rohrer one month from the 17th, and Lieut. H, B. Mansficld one month from August 2d. CoLoMBIAN CocoaxvTS.—ADout 4,000,000 coco- anuts are annually produced in the vicinity of Carthagena, Colombla, of which about 1,000,000 come to this country. Our commercial agent there informs the Department of State that the fruiterers of New York and Boston, by purchas- Ing at that place instead of at Ruatan and on the San Blas coast, would save a voyage of about four weeks. The prices range from $12 to $20 per 1,000, STEAMERS FROM COLOMBIA TO NEw YORK.— in America. "ne iam FOR PLUMBERS AND G48 FITTERS. n 4A NEW E3TASLISHMENT. ANTED—OLD GOLD and SILVER, in larve or juantities. aah price . B21 Fen'a ave, beaween 3d Bag ste aaaed The commercial agent of the United States at Cartbagena,Colombia,advises the Department ot Sfate that he ts informed that the British Royal Mali Steamship Company has decided to with- e, and run it between Colom- ew York. This ts due to an inerease of exports to New York and falling off of shipmentsto Europe. The greater part of the exports to Europe are being carried via New York, The carrying trade of these waters could be controlled by the United States. The eight European lines engaged in the Cotompian trade have entered Into a combination to raise the freight tariffs. Persowal.—Ex-Secretary Fish has arrived at ‘Newport, where he has taken a cottage for the season.— Prof, Spencer F. Baird, Rear Ad- miral Boggs and Gen. Van Vilet. were regis- tered in New York last evening —-Among the estS at the New York, are Mrs. sen. Badeau and Senator Kellogg of Louisiana. Gov. McClellan has again been ill at Cranes, Bond, CSR, wl dae ae ea as tine few See oop tee Virginia, Loy hend elected | eo oretjomns formerly chap! Po af U.S. — iis een een ra smo GUST, SUPerID Bade Known for 8 mont yore we Wl NOt De A LeVer from Hon. TT. A. Hendricks BE BAS XO GRIEVANCES AND WILL DO BIS BEST FOR THE TICKET—NO HARD TIMES IN INDIANA, BUT THE DEMOCRACY WILL CARRY THE STATS. ‘The following letter never before made pub- Ite 1s of interest at this time: “INDIANAPOLIS, JULY 2, 1350, Col, Join H. Ferry:—My Dear Sir.—I was very glad to receive your kind letter of the 23th ult. § very sincerely thank you forit. As my friend I want you to feei assured that I have no grievances growing out of the Cincinnati con- Yention. The New York delegation assured the delegations from other states that I coud not carry that state, and that prevented my mp rt from them. A state that doubted my ability to carry New York did well not to sup- Port me. I want you to be assured also that I wiil most cheerfully and earnestly do my part to secure success, as will all my friends in this state. We will carry this state, The ticket takes very well, and will make some gains from the republican ranks. We have no special re- turn of hard times, such as you describe as ap- pearing in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, but the impression prevalis that we ought to have a change of national administration. I have no doubt of the success of the ticket. ‘With best wishes, truly yours, A. Henprtcs. The Moonshine War. NORTHERN GEORGIA THE ONLY REFRACTORY RE- GION; CAUSE WHY—POLITICS. An examination of the returns from the in- ternal revenue collectors in all the southern districts, where there hitherto has been so much resistance to law, shows that this law- lessness in the distilling districts of North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky and Tennes-ee, has overcome; that the taxpayers now respect the government, and are paying their taxes, and that the revenue officers are meeting with no opposition in their attempts to enforce the laws, except in the sin- le region of Northern Georgia, This district is the same in its general situation, !n its moun- tain regions, in the character of {ts people, and their pursuits as in the districts in tue adjacent states where the moonshiners heretofore have been so active. One reason why the Georgia district still maintains an opposition of deflant hostility to the internal bureau, and In fact to the United States is, that politics have entered Jargely into the matter {n that district. It is charged that the United States marshal and the United States district attorney there have op- posed the collector of internal revenue at every step, apd have endeavored to prevent the ex- ecution of the federal laws as to internal reve- hue, ‘The consequence has been that the reve- nue department has been compelled to collect its taxes, and to enforce its law by a large armed civil posse, while the other federal au- thorities bave rendered no aid and have been Supported in their inaction or open hostility by the politicians tn and out of Congress, and by the local press of Georgia—notably the Avantic Constitution—which has opposed the methods of the internal revenue bureau. The collector in this Georgia district reports still much resist- ance to law, and great difficulty in collecting the revenue. In all the other southern dis- tricts, however, there have been a marked im- provement. Work of Congress. THE APPROPRIATION BILLS PASSED AT THE RECENT SESSION. Col. Robert J. Stevens, the clerk of the House committee on appropriations, has just finished a history of the appropriations passed by the recent session of the 46th Congress. The total aggregate of all the appropriations foot up $157,405,055.30, divided among the several appro- eae lis a8 follows: Pension, $32,404,000; lilitary Academy, 234.28; fortifications, $550,000; consular and diplomatic, $1,184,135: Davy, $14,405,797.70; Post Office, 093.420; Indian, $4,656,314.20; army, $26,425,800; legisla- live, &c , $16,274,298.59; sundry’ civil. '$22,523,- 821.60; District of Columbia, $i,714,498.67; Tiver and harbor, $8,929,500; regular deficiency, $4,577,- 002,04; ea House, of Representatives, 's bill, —-——; Indian ¢e- ficlency, $135,000; Post Office deficiency, $1,250,- 000; spécial ‘defictency, vetoed; printing’ uc- ficiency, $350,000; Senate contingent, $15,000; Eo deficiency, $9,322,999.22; agricultural, 253,300; miscellaneous estimated, $3,000,000. ‘The amounts originally asked for by the sev- eral departments aggregated $193,059,042.17. The several bills passed as follows: ‘Pensions, December 17th in the House and January 13th in Senate; Military Academy, January Sth do, and June Ist do. do.; fortifications, January ‘9th do. do., May 4th do.; consular and dipio- matic, April 7th do., May 14th do.; Navy, Ap:il zith do., May 3d do.: Post Office, May 12th d>.. May 17th; Indian, April 26th do., May 11th do; anny, April 19th do., May 4th do.; legislative, &c., May do., June 15th do.; sundry civil, June ith do., June 16th do.; District of Colum- bia, May 3d do.. June 4th do., river and harbor, May 2th do., June 14th do. reg uiay) deficiency. dune 11th do., June 16th do.; deficiency House of ons January 29th do., February ith The aggregate Of the several bills, as reported by the Housecommittee on epe rorecone: was $150,633, 264.37. As the bills passed the House they aggregated $154,540,549.02. The Senate committee re} an aggregate of all the bills iy $156 060,518.90, ae thew passed the Senate e aggregate was $159,6 2,961, In addition to the foregu.ng appropriations, there were the ublic buildings, &c.: Danville, Va., $70,000; Baltimore, Md., $550,000; Charleston, W. Va. $75,000; Paducah, Ky., $100,000; Cleveland, Ohio, $150,000; Mont. gomery, Ala., $40,000, Memphis, Tenn., $20,000; ‘Toledo, Ohio, $75,000; I house,&c., Gay Rock, KL, $45,000; military sites, $200,000; site United States naval observatory, $75,000; naval wharf, Key West, $30,000; Yorktown monument, $120,- 000; Herkimer monument, $4,100; Henry statue, $15,000; Morgan statue, $20,000; act of March 16, clerks to settie pension cases, $98,700; act June 5, library cominittee, $5,000; war claims, $113,- $16.50; southern claims commission, $242,946.4 United States and French claims commission, $100.000; Ute. treaty, $429,500; Gettysburg battle field survey, $50,000; to citizens of Lynchburg, Va., refund of tobacco taxes, $26,196.60, Political Notes. Cardinal McCloskey has taken the trouble to deny the authenticity of a dispatch purport- ing to be signed by him and congratulating aces 48a “beloved son” upon his nomina- A Boston letter says the Hancock voom has already perished in Massachusetts, and that it is unlikely Ben Butler will again run for gov- ernor. The latest statement about the Hancock fam- ily religion is made by the Grap/ic, to the effect that “Mrs. Hancock 1s a member of Dr. Bel- lows’ (Unitarian) church, and has been a regu- lar attendant there for several years.” ‘Through a confounding of the initials of two members of the Jerome family, the misstate- ment has been made that the one who recently wrote a letter to Gen. Hancock announcing ad- herence to that gentleman's cause ran for Con- two years ago as a Tammany democrat, ‘C was in fact one of the brothers of this par- ticular Mr. Jerome who had the honor of being lald out by Gen. McCook. ‘The New York papers report a large number of visitors constantly calling at the republican national headquarters in that city. They say siso that the committee ts in receipt of let- ters from all of the country, all of which report a healthy state of republican sentiment. ‘The following nominations for Congress were made yesterday:—Hon. R. B. Vance, by the democrats in the Sth North Carolina district (renominated), by acclamation; Hon. H.L. Hum- von a (renominated) by the republicans of the th Wisconsin ‘and Horace B. Strait, by the republicans of the 2d Minnesota district, now represented by Hop. Henry Poehler, who deteated. ago. Mr. Strait by 724 majority two years Hon. Wm. H. English, the democratic nomi- nee for the vice presidency, telegraphs that he will bein New York on Sunday night, and re- rooms be engaged for his accom- Had we, or any other Catholic in the world, been in Gen. Hancock's place, our duty would have been to do as he did, whether the con- Gemned woman Were Catholic or Protestant, heathen or infidel.—Boston Pilot, The Cincinrati Gazette says: “If Garfleld’s Majority in Ohio does not exceed 20,000 tt will ‘be the fault of republican management.” The early elections this year are the follow- ing: Alabama, first Monday of August; Arkan- Sas, first Monday of Sey ber; Vermont, first of september: Ca 0, frat Of Octo. ber; * Ohio second Tudeday of October: Bil i How Virginia is going to give her electoral vote to the democrats by running two demo- cratic electoral tickets is the nut which is now to be cracked. U1 they stood, vided they will tall.—Phila. Times. a t2-The first fatal case of sunstroke in Balti. this year is that of Jonn Waters, who died at the city hospital yesterday, Telegrams to The Star. EXECUTION IN CINCINNATI. SHIP SUNK BY AN ICEBERG. AGIRL 8HOT BY HER BROTHER. EUROPEAN PEACE PROSPECT. THE PORTE’S PERPLEXITIES. ———_s—_—_. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. The Attempted Murder of Hassan Pasha, Lowpon, July 9.—A Vienna dispatch to the Times says: The latest intelligence from Sera- jevo states that the excitement caused by the fee oa murder of Hassan Pasha has con- siderably abated. When Hassan Pasha ordered @ general disarmament, Eyoub Bey, one of the most fanatical Mussulmans with several follow- ers, went to him and protested against the measure. Hassan Pasha replied by striking Eyoub Bey with a stick, and the followers of the latter then threw themselves upon Hassan and he was taken to Mitiovitza mortally wounded. The Belgrade dispatch of the sth inst. announcing the arrival there of Hassan Pasha to be cured of wounds ls probably of a later date than the foregoing. ‘ ‘The Porte Yields. Lonpon, July 9.—A dispatch from Pera to the daily Telegraph says: Favorable assurances have been given by the Porte to Montenegro, and Prince Nikita has ordered his representa- Uve to remain at Pera. ‘The Liabilities of India. The daily Neves, in its financial article this morning, says: “The delay in bringing forward the Indjan financial statement will attract re- mark. It is the impression that some large reform is contemplated by the government re- lating to the liabilities of India.” ‘The Marquis of Lansdowne. Lonpon, July 9.—The Daily Telegraph this morning says: The Marquis of Lansdowne, under secretary for India, is much pressed by his colleagues to remain in the ministry. ‘The Post this morning says: It is no secret that some important members of the cabinet share the views of the marquis of Lansdowne, and there are others, though not holding high office, who have been striving arid are still seeking to induce the governaent to withdraw fiom the obnoxious position they have taken up. The Bend Or-Tadcaster Mix. Lonpon, July 9.—The Sportsiian of yesterday Says: An eminent legal functionary and mem- ber of the jockey club has given ‘bis opinion that the steed book means virtually nothing in the “Bend Or” case. It would not be surprising if to-morrow or Saturday the Messrs. Wetherby’ received notice not to pee, the Derby stakes to the Duke of Westminster. ‘The owners of “Robert the Devil” are still persuaded that there has been a case of mistaken identity respecting “Bend Or” and “Tadcaster.” European Peace Prospect. ‘Bhe Daily News this morning says: There is no reason to fear that an occasion will arise for 4 warlike demonstration on the part of Eng- and. The European powers are, to all appear- ances, as Well resolved as ever to have the stip- ulations of the treaty of Berlin fairly carried out. Should they remain in this purpose there can be but one result, and that will be peaceful and satisfactory. The Belgian Bishops. A dispatch from Rome to the Standard says that all the Belgian bishops have sent dis- patches to the Vatican declaring that their action will now be more free and more ful since the rupture of diplomatic with Belgium. Severe Earthquake in Switzerland. GgnEVA, July 9.—The earthquake on Sunday last was one of the most severe and widespread that has been known in Switzerland for several years. Two persons were killed, Several mnetres of the summit of the Schuebelberg, ner Quarten, fell, overwhelming a large wood. ‘The Sultan of Zanzibar. Lonpon, July 9.—It is stated that the Sultan of Zanzibar is on his way to England on finau- cial business, A New Island Formed by an Earth- quake. News from the Azores represents that an earthquake at the Island of St. George, one ot the Azores group, resulted in the formation of another island six hundred yards distant and about 15,006 square yards in extent. George Eliov’s Husband 1. Lonpon, July 9.—Mr. Cross, the husband of Marian Evans (‘George Eliot”), the novelist, 1s ill of typhoid fever, at Venice. France and the Vatican. The correspondent of the Ties at Paris, dls- cussing the enforcement of the anti-Jesuit de- cree Says: “The Vatican evidently sees that public protests or threats of a diplomatic rup- wre between France and the Vatican would ouly force the French government into more precipitate measures.” Perplexities of the Porte. A Berlin dispatch to the Times siya: “Tur- kish diplomatists continue to declare that the Porte cannot but regard the resolutions of the Berlin conference as arbitrary, and that it is impossible to concede so large ‘a territory. It the Sultan agreed to do so he would on the one hand lose all prestige with the Moslems, and on the other hand would be unable to pacity the different tribes in the ceded districts. The Porte will, therefore, very probably try to ex- postulate ‘and shirk from carrying out the wishes of the powers by bringing forward new explanations. But the Porte must soon be con- vinced that the intentions of the powers are this time very serious and that a reopening of the eastern question war would certainly end in the total destruction of the Turkish em- pire in a Nevertheless, the opinton pre- cal circles here that the Porte will decline to accept the resolutions of the confer- ence and that it will be impossible to prevent bloodshed between the Turks and Greeks.” wer- ons Warlike. Lonpon, July 9.—A dispatch to the Patt Mall Gozette from Constantinople, by the way of Athens, says: At midnight ‘of Sunday last three transports left the arsenal for Volo, and Pre- Vesa, with seven battalions of t1 five bat- terles and a quantity of ammi The ily, iy ion. troops were ordered to disembark The disbandment of 4,000 soldiers in trhewal; whose time has expired has been forbidden, England’s Eastern Policy. Lonpon, July 9.—In the house of commons Uuis evening, Mr. Gladstone, replying to a ques- Ucn by Sir Henry D. Wolff (conservative) rela- ative to the eastern Policy, said that the gov- erbment were very anxious to avoid surprising the country by anything like Isolated action, A SEA TRAGEDY. A Ship Sunk by an Iceberg and Her Owner Left to Perish in Her. YorK, July 9.—A St. Johns, N.F., ‘special Says: The ship Titanla, Capt. Lioyd, master, owned by John Rees, of Swansa, left St, Johns for Miramichi in ballast on Tu last. Short- ly before midnight, under cover of a dense fog, the Titania struck 'a huge {ce island, and in & few hours went down. ‘The captail were all got safely out of the ship and all avatl- atle provisions and stores secured to meet pos- sibie contingencies. Mr, Rees, the owner, who hail oe oe and had a ee Sum of y lon, got @ smaller boat and placed away att in her this money and to saves Marla orgies acim gtaed aim ten some! of im- poitance, he led the: Entp ant Strangely: enough was deserted in Peril by the crews of the two boats and left to Sink with the shij meee eh ip. The captain and crew were Schooner, Thetr conduct : is being judicially examined. _ A Ship Broker Charged with For- Sr. Joun, N, was oocasidned Pek i ‘station, magistrate a Batrmorg, July 9.—James B, George, tb wholesale boot and shoe merchant Of this city, was instantly this from a fourth ‘window of na at the corner of Garp and Lom. [e was: the ‘and fell peptone below, hing out his brains. aba was abgUL 90 years Of ages ae snumb@r of visitors called, with whom DEATH BY THE ROPE. End of a Colored Man who Murdered His Employer. Crxcinnatl, O., July 9.—Geo. Allen Price, the murderer of Villie Black, was hanged uccord.ng to law, in the yard of Hamilton county jail, at 12 minutes past 11 o'clock, and cut dowa dead 20 minutes later this forenoon. On the 30th day of April, 1879, he shot and murdered Ville Black, in the office of the latter, ia this city. He was found guilty of murder in the first de- gree, and sentenced to be hanged May 25th, this Year. On representations that he was insane, Goy. Foster gave him a respite tlil July 9. Price Was colored, born in Kentucky 37 years ago, was freed ‘by the war, and came to Cin- einnati, where he has since lived. Ville Black was a tobacco merchant, and for eight years up to a week before his murder kept Price in his employ. About a week previous he caused the arrest of Price for stealing tobacco from him, and then only a day before the murder bailed him out. Price went to Black’s office and demanded a retraction of the charge of larceny, which was refused, whereupon the murder followed. The conduct of Price under Sentence has been described as cold, hard, and unrepentant. He hada particular abhorence of reporters. His redeeming traits were his intense concern for his family which fs said was characteristic of him before the commission of his crime. Uniil the age of 12 years Price said he was raised a Catholic, when through the influence cf a woman who became his wife lie joined the Baptist church; that he abandoned Years ago, and up to the moment of his death he refused to have a spiritual adviser. An hour before the execution the jaller asked him, @ you prepared to die: He answered, ** r always been prepared ever since I was born He evidently hoped for executive clemency to Within two hours of the execution, when the Jailer disabused his mind of such hopes. During all the forenoon, from half-past 4 in the morn- ing, he drank a great deal of whis! smoked cigars, talked free sougat out Prisoners In the jail to ask their pardon tn cases where he supposed he had given offence, and sent word to Judge Longworth, the judge who pronounced sentence, asking iorgiveness for the words used in a letter sent to Lim. On his way to the scaffold he called on a servant some little children in the jail yard, bade the farewell, and hoped a better life and death for them than his. His interview with his wife lasted 2 hours afterSin the morning. His only daughter did not visit him this morning, On the scaffold le was firm and composed eral persons in the crowd, whom he recognized he bid far well. Just before the blackcap was applied, he ad- dressed the spectators, saying, “I have tri: liveweli,and I die the best I can,” The noose was Tot drawn tight enough,and when the trap fell it slipped and failed to break the victim’s neck. For ten minutes the pulse beat. The body when cut down was taken to the crowd.d streets and exhibited. By his request his funeral will ba brivate, and from his Widow's house next Sun- nee NEW YORK NOTES. ‘The Seawanhaka Disaster. NEw York, July 9.—Proceedings have been ccmmenced by the relatives of some of the victims of the Seawanhaka disaster to recover damages. Letters of administration were granted today in surrogate’s court on the es- late of Thos. Flanagan, Barbara and Kate Rouscher and Daniel Moore. Suits will be im- mediately commenced against the owners of the vessel. Dr. Tanner’s Fast. Dr. Tanner completed the iith day of fast this afternoon, apparently in. spirits. His ulse at 2 o'clock was 8$ and temperature of ly 983-5. He rinsed his mouth frequently with ice water during the morning. = ae e Car ried on a brisk conversation. The “Found” Bonds. NEw YorK, July 9.—Wm. MeGibbon, stock broker, of 30 Broad street, was arrested to-lay charged with being one of the men who knew of findiag of the $57,000 worth of bonds lost by Brayton Ives & Co. At police headquarters he was examined by Inspector Byrnes, and admit- ted that the securities were for a short time in his hands, having been retained one night by him for examination at the request of Jerome and Patchell, the other accused parties; but he further stated that he advised their return to the owners. He will have an examination this afternoon. ——__-—__—_ A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. A Brother Shoots ag Sister in a Bagnio. DANVILLE, Va., July 9.—Last night, about midnight, Thomas D. De Jarnette entered a bagnio here, inquiring for Moliie De Jarnette, an inmate thereof. She appeared, recognized him as her brother, and at his request went with him to a private room. A few minutes afterwards repeated pistol shots were heard from the room. The police were called in and found the door fastened. They broke it down and discovered the Le lying on the floor wel- tering in blood, and her brother standing by her, pistol in hand. He immediately confessed having shot her, and averred he had done it to wipe out the ‘ace of his family by his sis- ter’s conduct. He surrendered himself to the officers, and has been committed to jail. He declares his willingness to accept the penaitv of the law. Medical examination showed the girl was shot in five places, two, at Jeast, necessarily fatal, and that she cannot Surv! She protests that her brother was Tight in taking her life, and begs that he be not punished. On their separation, after the traz- tdy, the brother and sister embraced with mu- tual forgiveness and tears of grief. The girl is only 17 years old, and went wrong buta few months since. Ske is remarkably intelligent, and find looking. Her brother Is about 20, and is arailroad agent and telegraph operator at Brown's S' it, N. C. The mother 1s the wid- ow of Dr. Jas. De Jarnette, and lives in Cas- well county, N. C., near Danville. Wall Street To-day. New York. July 9.—The Post’s financial article Says: “The Stock Exchange markets are less active than yesterday. Investments are firm, and speculative shares, while alternately weak and strong,are, as a rulesomewhat higher than at the close yesterday. The condition of the spring wheat crop in the northwestern states {s still the pretext for the variation tn prices, Speculators who are bulls have dispatches say- Ing that little or no injury has been do; , While the bears have telegrams saving that ths crops are ruined or nearly so. A few days will develop the truth. Railroad earnings continue very large. The reports of 31 roads, published last evening, show an average increase for the month of June of 33 per cent. From all sections of the country the reports about railroad busi- ness are uniformly favorable. The money mar- ket continues extremely €asy at 2a2% per cent for call loans, 2a4 per cent for time ik and 3a4 per Cent for prime mercantile paper.” ———[—$>— 5 The Markets. ALTIMORE, July 9.—Virgin deferred, 6%: do. consols, ‘87: do. vast dug coupons Br, do.” new ten-forties, 41; g m Si, Ben, ten-forties, “di%4;' do. ten-forty coujons, ALTIMORE, July 9.—Cotton quiet—midaling, 1 1816; | Flour steady, an aulet — Howara street anc Jon eke 7543.75; do. extra, 4.00 25 0b; Oe, eae igen” ey male sane 2:15 do Kio brands, 6.00a6.10; i Wheat, southern frm and active; and bigher, closing firm—southern red 1.02al. do amber, 1.12a1.17: No. 1 Maryl: . 2,18; Ni 2 western’ winter ‘red, Rpot, Telbssal-toies Yan 1.14%al.15; August, 1-10al. 11; September: 1 10: 111" Gorn, southern duil western quiet and 86: do. yellow, 5: ly, 4974849: gorn, 16, i corn. 76. bushels. EW Bi 9.—Stocks dull. Money, 2a 3 hose ious, 484; short, 486. Govern- ments firm. oenb oN, Jay 8 a 6736: roe and Great ——— 9 ‘second ‘tral, ” Pennsylvania Oentral, 5534. 5 Now York Goutal, 198. —__—__--s=-—_—_ WHEAT FOR THE ARGENTINE RSPUBLIC.—The Sports on Land and Water. THE PHILADELPHIA REGATTA. Yesterday was the second day of the amateur regatta in the Schuylkill. The water was very oe and the breeze stiff. The first event was for senior stngle sculls, ‘The first heat was won by J. Mumtord, of the Perseverance Club, of New Orleans. The sec. ond heat was won by F. E. Holmes, of the Paw tucket Club, of Rhode Island. The best a most exciting race of the day was the first ly for four-oared shells, and was rowed 0) of the Argonaut Club, of Toronto, Canada; Int versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, and the Wyandotte, of Wyandotte, Michigan. The boats got away well togetUer, the Argonauts rowing 36, University 49 and V a strokes, One of the seats of the Wyandotte’s Shell broke down when nearing the home. stretch, but the crew pulled well together, and increasin winners yy half a length in 9:42\4, the other crews finishing together ln 9:44. | In the second heat for four-oared sholis tere Were three entries, the Carman, of Carmans- ville, N. Y.; Centennial, of Detroit, Micb., and Eureka. of Newark, N. J. ‘The race was warmly contested, the Eureka, in advance in 10:03} deat being 10:06%;. made in the third heat of senior single sculls. their stroke at the last to'4s came fn | Interest. finishing e hair length | 3 the time of the secon: | its % At 4:30 p.m. a start was | so has Whitestone {ts—mosquitoes ————EE OUR SUMMER RESORTS. A LONG ISLAND PARADISE, [Correspondence of The Boening Star.) « WHITESTONE, LONG IsLaxp, July 5th, ‘This beautiful summer retreat ts situated just above Whitestone Point, and at the entrance of East river tnto Long Island Sound proper, though ft ts all called the “Sound” at this place. ‘The hotel 1s well kept, and at the littie dock just at the foot of the lawn there ate Doats of all kinds ready for the pleasure of visitors. 1 think the view here 1s one of the most beautiful in the entire country. Even from my window {ft 18 lovely, taking in the clustered cottages, embo' in greenest foliage; the rich green point, with gleams of gray stone, just beyond which the steamer Seawanhaka So recently met her sad fate; a gleam of Flushing Bay; the em- erald green of Randall's Island, bounded on the line of the horizon by the Palisaqes of the Hud- sop river, with a view near the sky line of the alisades House itself, a mere speck of gray. st across the water from the hotel ts the rest- dence of Mr. Havemeyer, of New York, with his elegant yacht lying at’ the landing. Imme- Giately West ts the palatial house of Pierre Loril- lard, embowered in green, with the High Bridge tower beyond It. Ascending to the hotel observatory, the panorama ts one of exceeding cl t , Reauty. The long point of land, upon whl: stands Schuyler’s Fort and LightHouse, seems to cut the sound in two. Over this lies New Rochelle, and still beyond, when the atmos phere ts’ clear, may plainly be seen the domes And spires of ‘Stamford, Conn. Then to the right the broad sound spreads out like the ocean, with only the Water and sky for outline: | while coming back on the sound sore are seen Great Neck, Willett’s Fort and other points of Iinmediately below Us Iles the elegant home of Mr. Locke, Owner of the hotel and of many factories in Whitestone village A lange manvfactory of “Ultramarine bine” paint joins the grounds upon the east; and every factory, house and baru 1s bowered In the most exquisite put—as every Eden has swarm everywhere except in our bedrooms, ‘The heat was won by Harry Hall, of the Zephyr | from whence they are Ifterally exorcised by Club, of Detroit, over O’Brien, of Boston, ‘The | ur " | True, there are wire screens at all the windows: | but with the plazzas and parlors and ail out-of fourth heat in the singie sculls was won by Wm. Murray. of the Elizabeth Club, Ports mouth, Va. The third beat of the four-oared Sculls was won by the Hillsdale Club, of Micht- gan. The fourth heat for four oared shells was won by the Crescent Club, of Philadelphia, LONG BRANCH RACES. The winners at Monmouth Park rac Branch, yesterday, were: One-mile-and-a. ter swéepstekes, 'George; time Many thought Ferida came in first, and there was much dissatisfaction at thi rd of the judges, Second race, for tw: s, three-quarters of a mille, Spinawa: 4. Third ra-r, Moumouth Park aks. for three-year-old fll! one mile and a quarter, Nancy; time 2:1 Fourth re and’ three-quarter miles. Quite; time 3 Fitth race, one mile and eighth, gentiemen riders, Kingeraft; time 2:10 Sixth race, one mile and eighth, a Little Reb; ti Seventh race, si 30, Eighth race, handicap hurdic, th; At the burdle opposite the paddock ruck his fore feet and fell, breaking His rider, Little, was uninjured. lis neck. Problem was entered by the Newport stable, BASE BAL The Unique and Eag! at National groun! sterday afternoon. ‘The Uniques won by s to 5. ‘The Nationals play the Worcesters at Springfield today. Games yesterday: Cleveland 2, Troy 5; Cincinn wt Boston 19; Buffalo 10, Worcester 2; Chicag: Providence 4. THE COLUMBIA BOAT CLUB row has 160 active members, the limit. ibs (colored) played Thetr new boat house will be sige & tor hesigen tenes H no entirely 16th of Unis month, but wi finished until some time r. The members of the club have been directed to provide them- selves With the uniform as early as possible. ‘The new boat house. when finished, will be com- Toodious and very pretty. SPORTING NOTES, The National Association of Amateur Oars- men held its ninth annual meeting in Philadel- pbla last eveniug. An amendment to the con- stitution was adopted debarring all clubs which shall issue or accept a challenge for the purpose cf holding a professional race from part in regattas of the association,and if such club 1s ei a member expelling it from the organ!- zation, Dan O'Leary is arranging fora walking match at Chicago in September, the principal feature of which will be a go-as-you-please between men and horses, for 156 consecutive hours. The pe, eggregate $4,000, Geo. Hazard, of Eng- land, Dobler and Guyon are named a3 comp 2tl- tors. Five Foxks.—The Warren court of inquiry reassembled on Governor's Island at ten o'clock yesterday morning, and Generals Augur and Newton and Warren listened while der Langdon read the testimony as transcribed from ‘Mr. Cochrane’s notes until halt- two. Mr. Asa Bird Gardner, counsel for Lieutenant General Sheridan, busied himself with fanning away the mosquitoes that an ill wind had blown trom New Jersey, and Gen. Warren, studiously making notes at along table at Mr. Gardner's Tight, occasionally illustrated the testimony by pointing out on the map a spot as to which the testimony was not clear. Gen. Newton, with his gray hair cut short and his face shaved, except where a short imperial hides part of bis chin, sat in silence; Gen. Augur, with a white mustache falling into his long white side whiskers, held manuscripts and compared them with the court’s transcript of the testimony while Recorder Langdon read. A few spectators Sat in the cane bottomed armehairs in the curt rcom, and sentinels in blue and brass paced the old style brick pavement without. The readiug 1s to resumed at ten o'clock this morning.. ¥. Herald, 8th, Narrow Escare oF Tovrists.—Four Ameri- can tourists had a narrow escape from drown- ing while ee te Chandrere slide yester- day on a crib of ber. They had barely time to Jump off before colliding with the wreck of another vessel. Two of the ladies on board fell into the water, but were rescued by ratis- men. A Terriric Rain Storm prevaiied in Iowa Wednesday night. There was a waterspout. At Vanmeter the town was submerged three feet, aud forty rods of the embankment of the Chi- cago and Kock Isiand railroad was washed away. A Dumber of railways are obstructed. ——=—=<—<—<—_—_——— A Wuirk Man Kien By a CoLoReD Man,— On Tuesday evening Clem Estes, a negro, shot and killed Joseph H. Estes, white, a young farmer, near Cascade village, near Danville, Va. ‘The altercation grew out of an alleged assault by the dt upon a female relative cf the homicide last Saturday evening. Tue girl was getting vegetables in a garden of the deceased's against his prohibition and he forelbly ejected her. In thelr encounter on Tuesday the homl- cide attacked the deceased with a shotgun on his own premises and killed him. after recety- ing the fatal shot the deceased shot his assall- ant with a pistol, wounding him in the leg most serfously. The homiciae was arrested, is now in custody, and will be lawfully tried. ‘He was formerly owned and ol os up by the father of the There is some excitement tn the neighborhood, but lynching ts not probable SoLpIERS’ HoMxs’ Manacers ELEcrEep.—The board of managers of homes for disabled sol- diers met at Boston yesterday. Chief Justice Waite was chosen temporary chairman. The following permanent Officers were elected: President, Gen. Wm. B. Frankia, Conn.; first vice president, Col. Leonard A. Harris, Valo; second vice president, Gen. Richard Coulter, Pa; secretary, Gen. Martin McMahon, N. Y. Gen. Frankiin was appointed acting treasurer. GEORGE Price, hi at Cincinnatt! to-day, has been morose and vicious. He made an ugly assault yesterday upon a fellow prisoner, who: be mistook for a reporter who was trying to “pump him.” THE KNIGHTS TEMPLsk ConeLave.—Arrange- ments are almost completed at Chicago tor the Knights Templar who attend the grand trien- nial conclave there next month. Offictal ny tors during the celebration are ex, wo swell the ‘humber of strangers in the cey to 100,000, i ' i f i i 8 5 i ag Ey B z g some charm unknown to common mot doors swarming with them, it is a mystery how they are kept fram the rooms. I have walkec out several times, but was always glad to fle to the refuge of my room, from which I can ser the grand Sound steamers as Uhcy pass, and th: innumerable sails floating like swans upon th | water, with tne far-away green shores eve throwing them into pure relie. We recentiy passed a day at Coney Island visiting each of the hotels and taking a bath a Manhattan Beach. We ascended the great ele- yator, from the stimmit of which we gazed out | fitty miles at sea. And we had the cpeegen o returning over a rough sea to New York with- out getting seasick. If there Isa greater pleasure in Ufe than this, 1 have failed to discover It. When one cannot walk across the cabin without “staggering lke a drunken man;” when all the children, half the ladles and one-fourth of the gentlemen are pale with nausea, and when every Moment some one was suddenly out of equitorium, both out- is really a triumph to one = “rocked in Uhe cradle ot how we did enjoy the embraces of the curling, rushing crests, as they Tung thelr stron: white arms around us! Did I say ee? 1 will retract, The air was rather raw, and we de- pended upon fred bathing dres: 1 was 30 fortunate asto get a flannel one, Dut that of ‘ing, or and he grew so chilly . Fearing that be was vas forced to abbreviate i he might grow tll upon Augustus was Cottonade, or bed some cotton material my own enjoyment, les my hands. To-morrow we leave Our mosyultoes to thetr Paradise, and go up the Hudson and to Sarato- ga and Lake George. Mas. PeTrigREW. A MOUNTAIN RETREAT, (Correspondence of The Brening Star. Rock ENON SPRINGS, July 7th, 1899, How shail I attempt to describe this delignt- ful nook among the hills, where ft has been my privilege to spend the past few days? Imagine, then, a semi-circular range of rugged cliffs, half bidden in the follage of trees that skirt thelr base or shoot out of the rocky crevices in thelr perpendicular sides. Beneath these cliffs and half enclosed by them, Nes a beautiful green valley in which bubble up health giving springs of varied mineral water; while back of the cliffs rise loftier wooded mountains, from whose mg ry through a great funnel -tike f_s- sure in the’ rocks, pour down continually the purest and coolest of mountain breezes into the valley below,—itself @ Uhousand feet above the level of the sea. Such is the site of thts in- creasingly Ro lar summer resort. The ap- proach to itis by a most picturesque carriage drive, of seventeen miles, from Winchester, abounding in ever varying views of lovely mountain scenery, which, we felt, as we drove along, of itself repaid us fora virit to Rock Enon. In the midst of this sec.uded valley stands ap extended frame building, forming two sides of a square,—a rustic hotel, with long covered verandahs, simply, but comfortably furnished, open and airy, a5 clean and neat as any Quaker could desire, and presided over by the most genial and kind-hearted of hosts, our much esteemed feliow-citizen, Mr. A. 8. Pratt. Among the hundred or more guests who at resent form one delightful and harmonious family in this pleasant retreat, are well knowa and en citizens from Washington, Balti- more, Philadelphia, and other places. Amoi those from Washington, not already mention in THE STAR, may be named the families of Messrs, Wan. F. Mattingly, J. 1 R. D. Evans, U.8.N.; Mrs. . Si Sarah Norton, Mrs, J. B, Rowan 804 gaughters: Col R. Mason and family; aamiral Stevens and family; Surgeon Wells. U. S.N., and wife; Rev. Dr. Jackson; Hon. J. H. McKenney, clerk of the st ——— and family, and ‘J. H. White Rambles to the neighboring clits, 8; Rock, Craig’s Peak, the picturesque Olt nak and sulphur spring, and still longer mountain trips, together with croquet and archery on the lawp afford abundant opporvunity to these guests tor open air exercue and pastime; am excellent bowling alley and billiard table, free from all obnoxious concomitants fu the needed recreation when clouds are lowering. while mineral springs, with mineral Daths aud 4 delightful swimming bath offer both internal and external refreshinent to health visitors. The woek in this mountain clime averages at least ten degrees lower than in our open, airy and well-shaded city of Washington. ummner overcoats and other wraps are fre- enUy th requisition, M. THE [Correspondence of The Ecening Star.) REHOBOTH BEacH, DEL, July 6, 1580, This resort, which has been growing in pop- ularity each succeeding year, calls for especial attention this season on account of the varlous improvements in many respects. Rehoboth possesses uatural advantages far superior to Many resorts on the coast. The bathing fs un- surpassed, and no accident has ever occurred. It has the advantages of both a high surt and fresh warer lakes, ther with a bay fifty miles wide, which afford rare facilities in the way of fishing, sailing, &c, Another remark- able feature ts the pureness of the drink! water, the number of picturesque cot ready enlivened by their owners and thelr f ms ilies, render the Beach still more attractly @ The Uttle chapel recently completed is soon Ww be dedicated, The Bright House, the principal hotel, is beautifully situated on the most rable part of the beach, only sixty yards from the where are fourd not that excess of style an fashion so cemmon in some places, but the com- forts of home and a table amply supplied with all the ee of the season. The cried ee F : hs ay f i