Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1880, Page 1

eee "THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pern: ivania Avenue, Corner 11th Btreet, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, GEORGE W. ADAM, Pree’t. ‘Tar Evesine Sra is served to subseribersinthe on their own er atio — y mall—postage prepaid— the Post Office eEnUY Stan pop hed on Friday—g3 Sr Beis ee months, $1; 19 copies | ee oa an ae pun a ‘Rates of Tiavertisina made Enown on ‘application. | ase TS 2 Se * $e ben WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 19, 1880. ing Stat. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES 3 5 Tbe held THIS Franwements fo: ‘The angsal PME! i be helt at Ods Fel U-MORKOW “Tuesd © Son Ti Grand Seribe. T= A MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE woe, corner ist anc Hi sirests n. o., st Rennety's t MCN IN ‘clock, for the purp: i Englieh Cinb. ~, METROVOLITAN BUILDING ASSOCIA- AF TION—The Seventh Annual Meeting of the “*METROPOL. TAN” will be liekl_on MONDAY, 19h inst, Sp. m., at No. G17 Gstreet n. w.. Tue Seeretary'will subinit his annual report, and of- : the ening year will be elected. Cots tO Serv AE HENRY UNOWNE: Presiden MBE. it JNO. A. PRESOOTT, Secretary. Jy17-2t A MEET: ING OF THE OHIO REPUBLI- TATION will be held at Shel- », on MONDAY Nelock. All Onio ed to attend. t. RGER, President 3 Sy l7-20" Mth, TICE, TY RETURN FOR 1881 PERSONAL RETURN . If not returned 1880. . the assessor, make outa statement of 1 the best means they and wit thereto s penalty of *, Which cannot be remitted es, are paya- | Per Gent. DODE ‘Treasurer and Assessor. can, Post, Critic and Journal copy. | <D ROTTING YOUR ROBERT P. h destroyed out Send your orders to store, 801 Ma ‘ap30-6mn NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. Bine Lick, Congress, Deep | Alum, ¢ fel9 E_OFFFR THE FOLLOWING, ALL OF | WHICH HAVE AN UNEQUALED LOCAL REPUTATION: THE CRYSTAL, MODEL, MAYFLOWER AND GRAND LATROBES, TBE HOT BLAST FURNACE, THE KITOHEN BALTIMORE, EMPIRE AND PEERLESS at prices less than are usually charged for inferior 00d: SLATE MANTELS, cheaper than ever. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, jyl4-1p Plumbing House. LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! $1.60 $1.60 $1.60 FOR VIRGINIA PINE FLOORING. 60 $1.60 $1.60 FOR VIRGINIA PINE FLOORING. WILLET & LIBBEY, rner 6th street aad N.Y. avenue. $1.25 $1.25 $2.25 | FOR No. 1 VA. BOARDS, ALL 1¢ FEET. $1.25 $1.25 $1.2 FOR No. 1 VA. BOARDS, ALL 16 FEET. WILLET & LIBBEY, CORNER 6TH STREET AND W. ¥. AVENUE. 328 10 TEN 10° PER CENT BEDUCTION from the marked price of all SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING FOR THE BALANCE OF THE SEASON, at THE “PAMOUS _THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. —_-—_—_ GOVERNMENT REcEIPTs To-Pay.—Internal rev, enue, $649,259.52; customs, $197,001.15. Wirz Hovsk CALLERS.—Attoraey General Devens, Gen. Williamson, Minister Hilitard, ‘Treasurer Gilfillan and Representative Ryaa, oF Kansas, called on the President to-day. ‘THE Tomas STaTUg.—General McCook has received an advanced copy of the steel engrav- | ing which fs to be the frontispiece to the printed proceedings of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland, which met here on the occasion of the unveiling ot the Thomas Statue. Tae en- <raving isa splendid steel reproduction of the statue. Iv 1s EstiMaTgD that fully one-third of the ce’ rical force in the several executive depart- ments of the government is off on aleave o absence, Cox. N. J. STEVENS, Clerk of the House appr2- priations committee, has completed in pamphlet a history of all the appropriations passed by the 5th, and 46th Congresses. A REQUISITION upon the Secretary of the easury for $23 was received from tae Interior department to-day. It was in favor of “geese” under the appropriation for the support of the ‘Sioux Indians. ABUNDANT HARVESTS IN MOROCCO.—The con- sul of the United States at Tangter informs the Department of State that owing to abundant harvests this year the Sultan of Morocco has removed the prohibition against the exporta- tion of matze, peas and beans. But the proht- bition still remains with respect to the exporta- tion of wheat, barley and tlour, through tear of possible famine. NEITHER Of the District of Columbia delegates to the Grant convention will receive one of the Grant or “oid guard” medals. John T. Cook voted for Grant on many ballots and once or twice for Sherman, but on the final ballot both Cook and ex-Mayor Bowen voted for Garfield. SECRETARY SHERMAN fs expected to return to Washing ton next Wednesday. Secretary Evanrs will probably be back in Washin gon to-morrow or Wednesday. NavVaL ORDER: duty tn the Ensign Geo. M. Stoney to Wigation department at the Mare «i | Island navy yard. Mate H.G. Fuller to the ew York. Colorado, at Sailmaker A. A. War- sland, relieving uiimaker John Bridy, who Is ordered to receiving ship Independence at the Mare Islan navy yard. SECRETARY Scuvrz left last night on his west- ern trip. He will be away a month or six weeks. To-night he delivers his speech n Indianapolis. TRE CRUISE OF THE ALLIANCE.—Commander Gates, commanding the U. S. steamer Alliance, under date of St. Johns, Newfoundland, July 10th, makes the following report to the Navy department: * I have the honor to report that I arrived in this port yesterday noon. Since our departure from St. Pierre, on the 29th ult., we have verified the position of Virgin rocks, sur- veyed the Eastern shoals, and searched for the Tock zeroes by Jesse Rider, and aiso for the ‘Nine Fathoms Bank.’ No depth of water less than 3S fathoms has been found by us in the two localities mentioned in the reports, and this fact, together with corroborative assertions of the humerous fishermen fishing at the present Ume in the vicinity leads me to conclude that shoal water does not exist. I have yet to search for the shoal water to the southward of Virgin Rocks reported by John Ryan, and for Niles and Bertel Rocks. This work I shall commence as soon as I have coaled, for which purpose I Was compelled to come here before completing the entire search. I expect to finish the duty and be in Halifax in obedience to instructions during the first week of August. From the dit- ferent reports the fishermen appear to be having: about the usual success on the banks. I hear of no difficulty whatever as to the fishing by our fishermen in all the iocalities permitted by the late treaty with Great Britain. The health of the ship is good. THE DEFALCATION IN THE RICHMOND, VA., POST Orrick was discovered through the system of examinations introcuced into the Internal reve- Lue service. Postmaster Forbes at Richmond Was agent for the sale of internal revenue stamps. Mr. L. A. Conner, of the Internal reve- nue bureau, While examining into the postmas- ter's revenue stamp account last week disco ered that money was being taken from the post office drawer to make. the revenue accounc. He reported the fact confidentially to the com- missioner of fnternal revenue, who commu cated with the Postmaster General and arranged for a simuitaneous examination of both ac- counts, which being made resulted in the dis- covery of a deficiency of $4,300. OvR EUROPEAN SquapRON.—The Trenton, flagship of the European squadron, arrived at Flushing, Holland, July ist, from Deal, Eng- land, from Gibraltar and Marseilles. The Quin- nebaugh sailed from Stockholm, June 28th, for Copenhagen, having left Gibraltar, May 13th, and touched at Antwerp and Flushing. The Mipsic safled trom Villefranche, June 3a, and arrived at Leghorn, June sd. The caulking on her bas been compléted and the repairs to her machinery would be finished about July 12th. The Wyoming arrived at Tangters, June 12th, from Gibraltar and Villefranehe. After ashort Stay she would go to Antwerp. The health of the squadron was excellent. GEN. GRaNT lately refused the presidency tendered him by the De Lesseps Panama canal company at asalary of $25,000 ayear. In de- elining he said that he had a position offered him in New York, and did not believe that the De Lesseps scheme would be profitable to the investors. The position that General Grant is offered is the presidency of the American Canal Company, which proposes to canal the Isthmus by the Nicaraguan route., As soon as Capfain , Who ts in Europe fn the interest of the American projectors, returns, there will be a meeting of those interested In New York. Gen. Grant Will then be formally tendered the po: Uon of president of the company to be formed, and the steps looking to an early inauguration of Whe work will be taken. ‘THE WILp litt ror OF¥ics.—There are at least twenty-five hundred applications on file for places in the census bureau. The bulk of the oD olptinents Will be wade on the first of ust. PERSONAL—Senator Beck, who has been roughing it In Virginia for a week or two past, is Inthe city fora day or two, He ts as brown as a berry, and the very picture of health. Chiet Justice Walte is Spending the summer at No. 400 7th st n.w., corner D, BEAR IN COUNT FROM OUR MARKED PRICES 18 EQUAL TO 25 F REDUCTION FROM THE FRICES OF ANY OTHER Esrapuisn. _ESt Jy9t25 WV F4 eR, HENGLA & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF LAUNDRY soaps. EVERY BAR AND CAKE OF OUR GooDs BRANDED WITH OUR NAME, AND ARE wae RANTED TO BE MADE FROM FORE REFINED TALLOW AND VEGETABLE OILS, AND TOBE FREE FROM ALL ADULTERA‘TIGNS. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLas3 GuocenRs. Cfice and Warerocoms, 205 and 107 Water stsect, 3312-3 Georgetown, D. cc. began pa Geunse OF LESSONS giver in Pn. W 5 the TOUCHING NEGATIVES. Term 2 . WHEELER, Ph. ery 3316-3" 422 7th st. nw. LACKLIDO) THE makes Qne Si. “Superior styio and Anish ranieed B92" 407 Pa. ave., bet. #34 abd 6th sts. 11s boyhood home, Lyme, Conn.—Dr. and allaudet expéct to sail for Europe’ next h, to be present at the International con- in the interest of deaf mutes, to be held in Milan early in September.—A son of Sena- lor Vest was pretty badly cut by his brother at Sedalia, Mo., on Saturday, but whether by acct- Gent or design 1s not yet quite clear.— Minister Goodloe (to Belgium) and James Gordon Bennett arrived in New York from Europe yesterday.— District Attorney Corkhill and family ave gone to Cape May—The late ex-Gov. Campbell, Who died in this city a few days ago, was a pi inter by trade, and used to set type on the St. Louis Repyublwan.—Lewis Clephane aud 2 are at West Haven, Con., for the heated term.—Mrs. Postmaster James, of New York, and Mrs. Gen, Jeifries, of this C sailed for Europe on Saturday.—WMrs, Corning, of L street, and her daughter, Mrs. De Saules, are summering at Round Hill, Va.— Rev. Mason Noble has exchanged the heat of Washington for the mosquitoes of Long Island. =. M. Mathews and family are at Capon ater te and Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. Tyker have gone to Jordan Alum——E Gov. Marshall, of Minnesota, and Gen. C. C. Andrews, formerly U. 5. minister to Denmark, have bought the St. Paul Dispatch.—Captain William Arthur, of the British legation here, Was oe eran in New York last evening.—— Mr. and Mrs. David Walker have gone to War- renton Springs Mrs, i a tative Saw- yer, of Wisconsin, is in Mrs. D. W. ahon and her daughter, Mrs. Craig, have gone to Nantasket te A os Seo. F- Sxaeatrees saad Mrs. and faa yy ashingt were at Coney island Saturday Tight —~Gen, Grosvenor, of Sears ous te eee eae , the guest o! r of the Adjutant Generals de} nt — g Were the following Washin : Com no- doe Temple and wife, Dr. laulsby and wire, Rovert 8. Chew, Yoshida Kezo! apan- ese minister, and faintly, and Naval Ss Youcht, of Japan. What Colonel Moulton Thinks. Colonel C. W. Moulton, of Ctncinnatt, is in the uty fora day or two, en-route to Swampscott, Where he will, with Mrs. Moulton, visit his daughter, Mrs. Lieutenant Rockwell. Colonel Moulton is a brother-in-law of Secretary Sher- man, and was one of his lieutenants in the presidential nominating canvass. Speaking to the representative of THE Star to-day touching the widely published “Gath” interview with Secretary Sherman, Colonel Moulton said he Ws, of course, not prepared to say whether the Teport of the ‘interview was authentic or nob, Dut that iftt was, he thought Mr. Sherman mate amistake in thus bruiting his grievances, for tae resson that {t would hurt him immeasurably iu Obio. Continuing, Col. Moulton sald: “I was & Ways adverse to Secretary Sherman going into the presidential canvass. He should have re- t red from public life when resumption was as- sured. Men do not make reputations as Presi- dents. My advice to the secretary was tosound hls political life with the era of resumption and Test on laurels which, after it had been brought: about, were his.” Colonel Moulton has no doubt of the election of General Garfield. He con- cedes that he was, in a measure, disappointed over the Chicago result, but ts now impressed With the idea that the party will rally and pre- sent a united front under Garfield, and in that ntingency, he thinks his success Is assured. Political Notes. According to announcements up to date, Just seventeen campaign lives of General Gartield are in course of preparation, It 1s thought the number may reach an even two dozen before the election. “About 12,0007 people 1s a pretty large crowd for a political meeting in a country town; yet one of the city papers boldly tells its readers that that was the attendance at a democratic ratification meeting in Rockville one evening last week. The campaign is getting hotter thati most persons supposed. ‘The St. Louis delegation to the Missouri demo- cratic convention, Which meets Wednesday, Is largely in favor of ex-Congressman Thomas T. Crittenden for governor. it is announced, though not fully credited, that Hon. E, W. Barber, of Michigan, who was third assistant postmaster general under the Grant administration, has declared tor General Hancock. He was a staunch friend of the late Senator Chandler. Hi. L. Muldrow, present member of Congress from the Ist Mississippi district, was renomi- nated by the democrats last Saturday. Ashe had auore than 3,000 majority over his opponent two years ago, his election this year may be consid- ered certain. The statement hertofore published that Mr. Treat had been nominated for Congress by the Tepublicans of the 5th Indiana district in place oi General Browne, the ee member, was a mistake arising from the redistricting ‘of the state. General Browne's district under the new arrangement, ts the 6th, and he has no opposi- tion for a renomination. The executive committee of the national re- publican committee 1s to meet in New York on the 4th of August, The letter of acceptance of General Arthar, the republican vice presidential candidate, Seems tobe received by the stalwart republi- cans with even more favor than General Gar- field's. A good many believe that Senator Conk- lng had something to do with its preparation, and that there are passages in is Which can be read between the lines. Co}. Samuel B. Hunt, of Cincinnati, a nephew of Senator Pendleton, is being groomed as the prospective democratic congressional candidate to measure lances with Governor Tom Young in the 2d Ohio district. The democrats of Virginia seems to have quite as much rope as they want, and are indecently poe in the work of hanging the party.—Phila. Imes. ATTORNEY GENERAL DsVENS left the city this afternoon for New York and Boston, to be gone about three weeks. He has been somewhat pulled down in health of late. ARMY ORDERS.—Lieut.-Col. J. F. Wade, 10th cavalry, 1s appointed to act as inspector on cer- tain camp and garrison equipage and recruiting property on hand at the recruiting rendezvous at St. Louis, Mo. The following changes in the stations and duties of officers of the pay depart- ment are announced: Lieut.-Col. George L. Fe- biger, deputy paymaster general, is relteved from duty in the department of Dakota, to take effect upon a date to be determined by the com- manding general of that department, and will report in person for duty to the Paymaster Gen- eral U.S. army. Major W. A. Rucker, paymas- ter, is relieved from duty in the department of the Missouri, to take effect upon the completion of his payments to June 30, 1550, and will re- port in person to the commanding general de- partment of Dakota for duty as chier paymaster of that department. EX-SENATOR CHRISTIAN SON IN AN INE- BRIATES’ HoME.—The New York Times of to-day says: A young man, wiio said his name was John H. Christlancy, was committed to the Kings County Inebriates’ Home, on Saturday, by Justice Bloom, of Brooklyn, under peculiar circumstances, He went to the Justice in the morning, giving his name as above, and sald he was a lawyer, and a son of ex-Senator Christiancy, of Michigan, now United States minister to Peru, showing letters to confirm his statements. During a long conversation with Justice Bloom young Christiancy declared that the liking for strong drink had obtained such a mastery over him that he was compelled to ask the justice to send him to the In- ebriates’ Home until his taste could be cured. He sald he had once got himself committed to a similar institution in Binghampton, and once in Philadelphia. He had not been long in Ercoklyn, and was boarding ata lodging house on Main street, and was without {rlends or mo- ney. He thought his father would pay his board In the Home if he was told his condition. lt was then arranged that one of the court of- ficers should swear out a warrant charging Christiancy, “on information and belief,” with being an habitual drunkard, and Justice Bloom then committed him to the Home for 6 months. Christlancy started for the Home to deliver his commitment in person. Two TEXAS CHILDREN KIDNAPPED,—The fate of little Johnny Cain continues to be a mystery. The most diligent inquiries and the offer of a large reward have failed to bring to light any facts pong | to show what has become of him. There can hardly bea doubt that he was kid- happed. Had he met with an accident of any kind by which he lost his life, the probabilities are that his body would have been discovered before this. But Mr. and Mrs. Cain are not alone In their sorrow for their kidnapped child. On the 20th of last June, two children, the son and daughter of Mr. Joseph Andrews, of Fort Worth, Texas, were kidnapped while on their way to school. They were very young, and very pretty and intelligent. have not yet been found. Mr. Andrews and his wife have been searching for them since their disappear- ance, but thus far they have met with no suc- cess, At last accounts Mr. and Mrs. Andrews were at Little Rock, Ark., still pursuing their search, ‘They have discovered enough to know that the children while on their way to school were stopped and invited to ride by two men who Were ina Wagon; that they willingly ac- cepted, and were rapidly driven away. | Mr. Andrews followed the trail of the abductors for a long distance, but finally lost it. He learned ’ from persons who had seen the kidnappers that the children tried to escape, and that they were very cruelly treated. 1t 1s to be hoped that if the kidnappers of either Johnny Cain or the Andrews Ehtidren are discovered that they will be punished in such a manner as to deter otuer wretches from similar attempts. No mercy ought to shown stich heartless criminals. —Nero Orleans Times, July 14. DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT Suicips.—Harry 8. Orr, aged thirty-five, formerly of Millersburg, Ky., but for the last twelve years a resident of New York, attempted suicide poste morn- ing at Bay View junction on the Philadeiphia, Wilmington & Baltimore railroad. He was on way New York to Kentucky, and when the train reached the station named, just out- side the city limits, he leaped from thé car to the und, and with a pocket-knife cuy a r of gashes in his throat, but failed to tant blood ve He also cut issed the arteries, He was cal attention. It is said he was in the employment of Arnold, Con- stable & Co., the well-known New York dry goods house. {Daniel at Notre: Saterday ngue ol le] and got away with $500 im cash and $2,500 in government bonds, §2" William Banner, of Wilmington, Del., who served in the war of 1812 asa drammer boy, died in that city Saturday, aged 85 years. €9" At a political banner raising at Belle- view, N.J., Saturday night, Frank Woolcott was fatally stabbed by a man named MeDer- mott. McDermott is still at large. 5 * Telegrams to The Star. GEN. GRANT FOR GARFIELD. YELLOW FEVER IN MEMPHIS, TURKEY’S COLLAPSE. Decadence of the Porte. ILLNESS OF THE PRINCESS LOUISE. SARATOGA RACES TO-DAY. SENATOR WALLAOE'S COMMITTEE NEW YORK NOTES. Senator Wallace’s Committee. New York, July 19th.—Senator McDonald re- sumed the cross-examination before the Wal. lace committee, to-day, of Commissioner Daven- port,as to the alleged election frauds. When re- quested to furnish a list of persons for whom he had issued warrants of arrest, Davenport satd he would do s0 only on condition that the com- mittee paid expenses of copying. The names could be iound on file at the Treasury depart- ment with his accounts. Dr. Fanner’s Fourth Week’s fast. Dr, Tanner has entered upon the fourth week of his fast in good condition and spirits. His Weight at 1 o'clock this afternoon was 135 Ibs., pulse 7S, temp RK NOTES. on Bank Stockholders, J., July 19.—The controller of the currency has ordered an assessment of one hun- ared per cent on the stockholders of the sus- pended First National Bank to make & vod the deficiency, one-half payable in thirty days, the other half’ in sixty days, if not paid suit to be brought. An early dividend is expected. A New Trial. Judge Depue to-day decided to give Lammens, convicied cf the murder of Meierhoffer, a new tial. RACES. The First Day’s Sport. —The first extra of the ssociation has a ood attend- » The weather is quite warm, and the track isin fine condition. First race, purse $3u0 to winner this year of any race of Wie Value of #1,000, to carry 3 pounds; of $2.000, 7 pounds extra; horses not having won a race this year are allowed 7 pounds. Maidens allowed, if 3 years old, 10 pounds; if 4 years, 15 pounds; if 5 years or upward, 21 pounds one mile. Pools sold as follows: Clarissima $200, Charlie Ross #65, Boswell $45, Clarissima won by@wo lengths, Boswell second and Charlie Ross third. Time 14535. Second race, a sweepstakes of $20 each p. p With $500 added, the second to receive $100 out of the stakes; winners this year of any race of the value of $2,000 to carry 7 pounds extra; borses not having won this year a race of the value of $1,000 allowed 5 pounds; those not hav- {ng won any race this year allowed 12 pounds; beaten maidens allowed 17 pounds; one mile and five furlongs. Pools sold: Fortuna, $35); Jim Beck, $80, Omega, $21. The others were scratched. Fortuna won by two lengths. Jin Beck second and Omega a bare third. Time 215937. Owing to the fact of the selling race being a walk over the association has substituted an extra race as follows: Extra race, three-quar- ters mile dash. Pools sold: Knight Templar, 500; Dan Sparling, $1 $100; And: bnie Augusta, $50 craft, $25; Eunice, $25; Utilita, $20; Terror, #2); May Flower, Bradley, Charlie Ross in the field, $55. Annie Augusta won by half a feng ite Sfoux second and Dan Sparling third. Time 2168. ‘The selling race was a walk over for Bradley. The fourth. race, a hurdle race, Welter weights, purse of $400, of which $100 to the second, entrance free; horses never having won a hurdle race or steeple chase allowed 7 pounds; 1 mile and a quarter over five hurdles. Pools sold: Disturbance and Faustina, $200; Captain Franklin and Frank Short, $110, Disturbance won the fourth race by three lengths. Frank Shoit second and Faustina third. Time 2:241;. —_.—__. AFFAIRS IN HARRISBURG, PA. An Incendiary Fire. HARRISBURG, Pa., July 19.—Three large frame dwelling houses at the Pennsylvania steel works were burned to the ground this morning. it Was the work of an incendiary. ‘The loss was about $3,000; partly covered by insurance. A Prominent Citizen Dead. Col. Wm. Colder, one of the wealthiest and most prominent Citizens of Harrisburg, died here this mornin a ‘Two Brothers and a Sister Drowned Montreal, July 19.—By the upsetting of a boat last evening on the rapids of Back river, about 12 miles jrom this city, Elliot Bryson’ aged 22, his brother Benjamin, aged 95, and their sister, aged 6 years, were drowned. Wall Street To-day. New York. July 19.—The Post’s financtal arti- cle says: The Stock Exchange markets are all very strong and on a moderate volume of business. The demand for and rise in tie prices of strictly investment securities shows that the cheapness of money is having effect in this particular market. Speculatt stocks are all higher, the extreme ease of th money market, the continued large earnings of the railroads and the advices respecting the crops, which latter are now uniformly good, Where a few days ago they were bad and very Touch “mixed,” are the inferences which are Gepended upon to advance prices. In the Inoney market 2a2%¢ per cent 1s. the quotation for call loans. Tinie loans are 2 to 3% per cent, and prime mercantile paper at 3)ga4%¢ per cent, he First Case of Vellow Fever. EW YORK, July 19.—A special trom Erin, Tenp., says: A traveling salesman, trom Tren- n, N.J., Was taken sick at Memphis last night with ail the symptoms of yellow fever. ‘This 1s the first supposed case this year. ‘Two Men Drowned. Orrawa, ONT., July 19.—A boat containing four men Was struck by a squall down the Otta- wa river yesterday afternoon and was upset. Two men named Labonte and Germain were drowned. A Boy Drowned. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., July 19.—At Ellenville, Ulster county, yesterday afternoon, Frederick Barnard, aged bine years, was drowned in the canal. ie boy rode a big Newfoundland dog into the water and fell off. The dog dived twice into the water for the boy, but as the latter had no clothing failed to rescue him. The dog gave warning and the body was recovered. A few days betore the dog had rescued a boy by seizing his hand with bis mouth, ——— Twin Brothers Fatally Stabbed. NEW YorK, July 19.—While endeavoring to stop a fight between Michael] Moran and a man named Mack last night Thomas Leddy and his twin brother John were stabbed by Moran, Thomas See 2 injuries that are pronounced fatal. John States that he and his brother were out together for a walk last eve- ning, and when passing the corner of Jackson and Cherry streets saw two men fighting. One Of them was Moran, and he being tie Smalicr of the two was getil ung beaten, When Thomas, his brother, interfered in order to stop the tight. He separated the two combatants, and while One fell back Moran, who was drunk, com- menced abusing Thor:as tor his offictousness, and then drawing his knife plunged it int Leddy’sabdomen, and as the latter back prepared for another lunge Jobn, tect his brother, rushed between them and re- ccived the knife tn his left breast Penetratin; represented tobe quiet, r believed to be ratany injured. The Body Found, Manasgvay, N. J., Saly 19.—The body 4 Thos. Ovens, the t, Who was drowned while bathing with Miss &t Squan Beach ou Friday night, was found near Plain, two miles north of this. p! Jast_ evening. The body was but slightly mut about the head. Mr. Owens was the 8u) of a Widowed mother residing in Philadel) tedy was forwarded there this m: ing. ——_— ‘The Seawanhaka Yacht Newrort, R. L, July 19,—The Seawanhaka yache, :quéaron, # hich arrived bare ‘on Satur- id e100! mo New London, here this u.6rLing for New Beéford, | company FOREIGN AFFAIRS. ‘The French War on Religious Orders. Loxpox, July 19.—A Paris dispateh to the Timessays: The government apparently intend to leave tbe religious orders undisturbed until aiter the dispersion of the Jesuit schools, on August Sis Between forty and fifty novices irom the Jésuit monastery at Angers, depart- ment of Maine at Loire, have left Dieppe for England. Belgian Independence Day. A dispatch from Brussels to the Ties says, The festivities of the fiftieth anniversary of Belgian independence began on Sunday with a grand review of the royal army ahd the civic guard. Expelled French Jesuits in Rome. A dispatch to the Ties from Kome says: Numbers of the Jesuits expelled from France are dally arriving here. American Farming Implements in the Far East. Lonpon, July 19.—A dispatch to the Times from Bucharest says: The wheat harvest 1s Progressing and the crop fs in general a fine one. A number of American farming imple- ments have been sold here by Mr. Lee. Their superior quality and extreme lightness have attracted the @itention of intelligent farmers, who are beginning to realize that they must tn: treduce American’ labor-saving implements it they desire to compete in the grain markets of central and western Europe. Not Much of a Strike. The strike of the cotton operatives at Oldham has thus far produced very Uttie effect. No mill has stopped work. Itis believed that the places of t strikers will be eastly filled. ire in Manchester. William CHM « Co., mereh- er, have failed. Their liavili- 0. tes are stated at Importation of (le ition of representa- e Is of Manchester, Sal ford, Leeds and other northern towns and the vue day hs e an interview with Earl Spencer, lord YT ident of the council, in regard to the re- strictlons on the importation of foreign cattle. Cardinal Nina Resigns, A dispatch trom Rome to Reuter's Telegram ys: Cardinal Nina, the papal sec- retaly Of state, has resigned. It is thought that negotiations for the renewal of diplomatic re- jatiops between the Vatican and Belgium wiil shortly be opened. ‘Khe Irish Question. Loxpon, Juiy Phe Dublin correspondent of the Thies says: The Flag ef Ireland (new poper) condemus the compensation for disturb- aLce bili enurely, and sa; “ii is a trumpery makeshift.” The correspondent say: “The scare of famine fever in the west of Ireland ts rapidly dying out, offictal investigations having proved tat the first reports were exaggerated, and that where fever existed It was Lot from starvation, but ordinary typhus, to which the bad eanitary cevdition’ ot the dwellings con- stanly predispose the people. From all parts of the country come the most cheering accounts of the condition of the crops, which are only darkened by reports of the appearance of pota- to blight in some districts in parts of counties Dublin, Sizo, Cork and Mayo. The blight, how. ever, 18 confined to old potatoes. The ‘cham- pe have escaped completely. Nothing can more luxuriant than the green crops.” Early acuation of Cabul. Lonpon, July i9.—A Calcutta dispateh to the Times says: “The latest news from afghanistan seems to point to the early evacuation of Cabul. Abdurrahmen Khan 1s expected there in a few days. His last letter from Charikar is friendly. All accounts completely agree that the mutl- neers who deserted Shere Ali at Candahar have been dispersed. The Briuish have invited Moosa Khan, the ex-Ameer's son, to come to Cabul, in the hope that bis mother will take him with her to India; but it 1s doubtful whether his guar- dians will allow him to come, as they may want to keep him near Ghuznee to form the nucleus of a rising when the Briush withdraw.” A Cabul dispatch to the Times says: “Abdur- rabman Kban arrived Thursday at Tutan-Dara, six miles from Charikar. He will advance on y r as soon as possible, and after his Camp arrives an interview will be held some- wheie near Cabul.” Turkey’s Alternative. Loxpon, July 19.—The Berlin correspondent of the Zines says: It 1s generally believed here that if the Porte resists the powers the resist- ance will be chiefly the result of fear that con- cession would encourage the Par Slavist aspira- Uons of the Bulgarians, which menace the ex istence of the Turkish empire in Europe. The proceedings in Bulgaria, where Russian in- fluence is becoming stronger, and where large military perparations are geing on, are regarded With great mistrust. It is supposed that Rus- Sia intends prefiting by the present situation in the peninsular to carry out the program of the treaty of San Stefano. It is interesting to know in what light eastern affairs are viewed by pub- ic opinion in Russia, for thereby the real aim of Russian policy may be seen. The St. Petersburg Vedomosti declares that the aims of Russia are evident and certain and offensive to- wards nobody, for they consist only in the con- stitution of independent slav states on the ninsula and in opening the Dardanelles power can have more moderate wishes, but it ts necessary they should be realized, even at the cost of great trouble, for no other flag than the Russian ought to be allowed to wave on the Boc- ee Should that not be possible, it would better not to make any change in the affairs of the peninsula for the present. International Committee of Liugi- dation ALEXANDRIA, July 19.—The Russian consul at this port to-day gave notice of the adhesion ot Russia to the international committee of liqui- dation, The acceptance of the committee by the United States—the only government which has not given its adhesion—is expected soon, the EgypUan government having agreed to the conditions on which the United States made their assent depend. Collapse of the Turkish Empire. The semi-cfiicial Bereg says no intrigues or secret conspiracies are necessary to accelerate the coliapse of the Turkish emptre. ‘The situ- aticn has now come to a point where it is only desirable to give a free hand to the christians {nthe peninsula. A general insurrection might follow, and streams of blood be shed; but the struggle would certaluly not last long in con- sequence of the political asd moral decadence of the Porte. The Lereg would prefer a pacific solution, but at the same time It says the in- terests of all the powers demand that their de- signs should be achieved, and that an end should be quickly made to the present insup- portable situation. The AMoloa says: “We are convinced that all powers except Austria and Germany agree in the plan to liquidate the Turkish empire. Aus- tria would also not be disinclined to share in such liquidation if she were allowed to take a part of the booty. For the moment Austria may wish peace presefved in order to wait for a more favorable time for reopening of the East- em question, but it must be regarded as a piece of good luck for the different nationall- Ues of the peninsula that Ausuria is now much eccupled with home difficulties, and is there- fore not able to hinder the natural develop- Toents of the affairs of the East,” A Broken Embankment, Inxpon, July 19.—A Caleutta dispaten to the Times says: The great embankment tn Scinde, known asthe Kusmore bund, has given way. Jt extends from Kusmore to the mouth of the Bejari canal, a distance of 40 miles. The em- bankment was constructed to protect a large tract of country from floods. The bund burst two years ago, when the flood carried away eral miles of the Indus Valley railway. present breach can be easily repaired, Napoleonic. Lonpox, ony, 19.—A Paris dispatch to the Times says: ‘The republican papers express £allstaction at the success of Mr. Briggs’ motion in the Hotise of Commons last week to the eree- tion of a statue to the Jate Prince Imperial in Westminister Abbey, Prince Jerome, Napo- leon’s son, Victor, is 18 years of age to-day, (Sun#ay.) and an anti-Jeromist organ remarks that he is therefore, dynasticaily, of age to assume the succession jueathed to him by the Prince Imperial. Bismarck’s Health, A Berlin dispatch to the Times says: “Prince ! 1 Bismarck’s health is sald to be very g0Gu, nut he still intends to follow his doctor's aitviee. He will leave Friedricksrube next week for Kissengen. 2 Parliamentary. Loxpon, July 19.—It is uuderstood cabinet council on Saturday decide win Sind abatys a 92S atee ‘with the “employers pe: that Dean Stanley has formally communicated Fo Famrntn ee July 19.—A fire at Carl- RT iE, i elu tht morning destroyed” the engine house, two ergines other (igh pon, Pn the New Brunswick railway, $25,000; in- surance woascertained. GEN. GRANT He is fo: RD FROM. arfield. —Gen. Grant, in an tn- Tecan say without hesitation that Iwill give Garfield my hearty support. There Is no reason why any republican should not vote for Garfi I know him to be a man of talent, thorouzhly accomplished, and an up- right man. I have nothing against Gen. Han- cock, but Gartield is the man for the office.”* Pleased with Conkling and Logan, and proud of the 312. He denies the report that he had complained of Conkling and Logan having deceived him. He had received no letter from either of them, either before or after the convention, since his return to America. He said of ali men Conk ling and Logan were the last for him to find fault with, and he felt more proud of the 3i2 that stood by him than if he had received the nomination by unfair means. The Grant party to visit A special to the Republican says the members of the State Press Association were presented to Gen. Grant last night. ty will be joined by Ulysses, jr..and Frea 3rant to-morrow. They Visit Leadville nex week and then Denver. THE (LuNe Why She is Going Back to Europ: NeW York, July 19.—A Quebec special say The cause of the early and unexpected retura to England of the vice regal pariy is sala to be the tnafsposition of Princess Loutse. Her royal bighness has been suffering acutely from before her ceparture from this city for Metapedia, on the saimen fishing expedition, from nervous- hess and sleeplessness, Her cohdition having beceme more alarming, the visit to the Meta- dia Was cut short by about a fortnight. ‘The ndisposition of the princess is believed by physicians to bea result of the accident last Wibter in Ottawa, when her royal highness was thrown out of a sleigh, sustaining a cut on the side of the head. ‘This wound was more serious than at first supposed, at all events by the pub- lic. Her royal highness lately placed the fin ef a lady of this city, with whom ison ioiltur terms, in quite a deep turrow above hy ear lett by the accident in |. No loc affection Is feared as a resuit of that acciden but the entire nervous system 1s upset and s vere prostration has sct in, Her royal highness bas ken advised by her medical attendants to visit a German Spa, after wh will spend some time in Eng’ la, The strict pecting the indis Prince and Princess, 1s only to be cn the supposition that it was ated reports might reachQueen Victoria,th English newspapers. The Idea that L shoitly resign office,in order to be s from his wife, becomes more prevalent. government steamer Drutd lett yes y Rimouski, where, it is understood, Prince Leo- ang patty will embark on board for a trip aguena Humored 2 ness of Prince Leopold. . 1, July 19.—Two attaches of the ngiish legation, who are bere, have informa- ce that Prince Leopold is seriously 1] in Can- ada, Virzinia sixes, consols, 563, do. second series, 21; do. past due coupons, 87%; do. new ten-forties, 4i ; do.ten-forty coupons, 92 bid to-day. BALTIMORE, July 19.—Cotton lower and dull— middie, 11%. Flour steady—Howard street and Western super, 3.(Wa3.75; do. extra, 4.0a5.00; do. family, b3ia6, Gy mille supers 3-u0a3.50 + daly, September, 1.09%, 3 Ocrover, 1 10%. Corn, souther: Soy Gull; western dullsouthern white, B64 do yellow, nominal; western mixed, spot and July, aes August, 4944955; steamer, 463g. Oate firth and Licher—western white, s8a39: Rye, nominally Tate. Hay steady—prin.e to choice Pennsylvania, and Maryland, 19.06221.00. Provisions f° ‘With a moderate jobbing demand—mess pork. 14,00. Bulk meats—loote shoulders, 5:, 5% ; clear ribsides, 73g; do. packed, 53g and 8.” Bacon—shoulders, 6: clear nib) sides, kaby, Han, 1uXal2is.” Lard— Tefized, t'erces, t&. “Butter fi. mi—prime to chvice western packed, 12817. Exes. Wall. Fetcleum—erude, nominal; ‘refined, 9%: Coltes Rio cargoes, ordinary to choice, var bieher A i. Whois ;_ egeetbis— flour, 1.000 barrels; wheat, 370,900 bushels, corn, 22,400 bushels: oats, 3.1 bushels. Shipments—wheat, 141,000 bushels: corn, 9,297 | bushels. Sales—wlieat,’ 492,100 bushels Tn. 60,100 bushels. NEW YORK, July 19.—Stocks strong. Money, 2 v- 3g. Exchanxe. long, 4445s: short, 484%. expments nactive. 3 NEW YORK, July 19.—Fiour quiet. Whest aiet, Com quiet LONDON, July 19, 12-30 p. m.—0- 8. bonds, 4» per cents, 113%. Erie, 44%;.” Mlinois Ceutral 10x. Pepneylvenia Central, 57. Leading, 8%. New York Central, 135. NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. ‘The following quotations were in New York to-day at 2 p. m., as reported by Lewis John- gon & Co. U8. 4 pet cents, 1Usmalcs: U.S. & percents, 310%8110% ; New Jersey Qontral, 72 Ho and, Missiseipyi. 33; gen Central, 62%; Hannibal and e Bhore, 106 Ty; Tron | Moi St. Pau ao. fas and Texa rs 1063 andl. C., 17: Pacltic Mai, ast Unper Batr.—Judge Briggs, of Philadelphia, makes a decision in regard to the recent irregu- Jarities in the office of the clerk of the court ot Quarter Sessions, exonerating Wim. R. Leed, the chief clerk, and advising the indictment or Isaac McBride, Francis F. Godwin, Joseph McKinney, Charles W. Schell and August Harman. The latter parties have been balled in 31,500 each to snswer, KILLep by Licaty: telegram was re- celved bere yesterday stating tliat Mr. John Cochrane, boss miner at the Meyersdale coal cctupany’s mine, Meyersdale, had been killed by lightning during the storm there Thursday evening. Mr. Cochrane was aged about 24 years and unmarried. His parents reside in Meyers- gale. He was a nephew of Mr. Archibal McDon- ald, of Barton, and a cousin of Mr. Robert McDonald, of Cumberland. —Cwiiverlant News, 1th. ARREST OF WRECKERS.—TWo men named Coacy and Healy, beionging to Fermonge, N. F., were taken 10 St. Johns, N.F.,on the igth instant, on the charge of having’ wrecked the steamer Harris, recently lost of Chance Cose- head. Coady is in the first place cl ed Wall having imitated with a horn, or allowed others Under his command to do s0, the Cape Race whistle, thereby bringing about the destruction of the steamer, and secondly with haviug plun- dered her after she struck the rocks. Spor Two PouickMEN.—At Leadville.Col., Sat urday,a miner named Baker entered a hard- Ware store, and on being refused a revolver pulled one out of his own pocket and threaten- td to kill everybody present. In attempts to overpower him ‘he fatally shot Policemen Cor- bell and Stewart. He was finally captured, and it is supposed has ere this been lynclied. ‘ SHOCKING StorY OF Crime.—James Jackson, a Wealthy farmer of Ripley county, Indiana, 45 years of age, who had committed an outrage- ous assault on hts daughter, 22 years of age,and Sent her to Missourt to hide the evidence of his guilt, took strichnine and killed himself when the girl returned a day or two ago and threat- ened lo expose him. «He leaves a wife and four children. EX-PRESIDENT MACMAHON BANKRUPT.—Five Toonths ago there was a sensation in the Rue Bellechasse, where Marshal MacMahon has his | magnificent hotel. Immense yellow posters covered the wails of the mansion, announcing asale of half the extensive property at a re- serve price of 320,000f. The veautifal grounds surrounding the hotel were regen with curi- cus sightseers, and the salons, halis and gal- leries, rich with paintings, statuary, furniture of every age, from the days of Henri iV. down to the present time, and other evidences of a liberal taste, had a crowd of eager visitors. Tne douse is the ancient hotel of the Duc de Cas- Yetirement the returped to his life ther days—hbunting, shooting and traveling. found his table have gathered many of his oid arms, to whom the new govern- en ep | ebas The Republican Candidate fer Vice ad President. ‘HIS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE. ‘The following ts the full tex of Gen. Chester A. Arthur's letter accepting the republican nomination for the Vice Presidency: Dear Sir: 1 accept the position me by the great party whose action you announce. This acceptance implies approval ot the prin- ciples declared by the convention, but ncent usages permit me to add some expression of my own views. The right and duty to secure honesty and order in popular elections ts a matter so vital that It must stand in front. The authority of the national govern- | ment to preserve from fraud aud force eleo- tions at Which Its own oMicers are chosen {is a chief paint on which the two parties are plainly and intensely opposed. Acts of Con. gress for ten years have in New York and | elsewhere dove ‘much to curb the violence and wrong to Which the ballot and the count have been again and again subjected, sometimes despoiling great cities, sometimes stttling the voice of a whole state, often seating not only in Congress, but on the bench and in legtsia~ tures, bumbers of men never chosen by the he democratic party stuce gaining on of the two houses of Congress has se just laws the object of bitter, Ssault; and, despite ail resistance, has hedged them with restrictions cunniogly contrived to baitte aud paralyze them. Tals aggressive majority boldly attempted to extort from the executive his approval of various enactments destructive of these elec- tion laws by revolutionary threats, that a constitutional exercise of | the 0 power would be punished by withholding the | appropriations necessary to carry on the gov. erpment. And these threats were actually car- ried out by refusing the needed appropriations | and by forcing an extra session of Congress | tasting for months, aud resulting 1n conces: {sions to this usurping demand, which ar. | likely in many states to subject the majority t» the lawless will of a muortty. Ominous signs of public disapproval alone subdued this ar- rogant power tuto a sullen surrender for th> | time being of a part of Its demands. The re- | publican party has strongly approved the st refusal of {ts representatives to suffer t Unrow Of Statutes believed to be salutary an just. It bas always insisted and now inst that the government of the United States ot America 15 empowered aud in duty bound & effectually protect the elections denoted bj Ube constitution as national. More than | this, the repubitcan party holds as | nal ‘point in its the gove should by every mi tution protect where th the full political right reconstruction 0 the const! 3 every joyment of thelr civil av i great part of tis work blican party gave th ballot to the em: a slay defense. A lan se in the AbETS OF Con id of the elec! lege from the for Slave-holding slates, wa. the immediate result. The history of recent years abounds in evidence that In maay W and in many plac Lumber has be democratic contr elevation to utation t enough to endanger men by whose nase of repteee. ve been debarred and iobled of tb and thetr vote. 11s trac that bo state statut or constituuion tn so meny words «denies or bridges the ex- ereise Of their political rights, but the modes employed to bar their w; are no less ef. IU 1s a suggestive and startilag thought derived from the ment of arace now denied Its share In governing the country. wielded by those who lately sought the overthrow of the govern- meni, Is LOW the sole relianee to defeat the | parly which represented the sovercizaty and {lonality Of the American people tn (ae great- | (St crisis of our Listory. Kepubitcans cuerish | none of the resentimeuts which may have ant- | meted them during the actual conilict of arms. | They long for a full and real reeoncillation be- | DFween the sections whieh were needlessly and | lamentably at strife; they stucerely offer the hand of good will; but they ask in return a piedge of good faith. They deeply feel that the party whose career is so Illustrious tn great and putiiotic achievement will not fuinll its destiny until peace and prosperity are estab- shed’ in all the land nor until Uberty of th ught, conscience, action and equallty of oppertunity shall be not merely cold iormaliues of statutes, but living birth. rights, which the humble may confidently claim and the powerful dare not deny. The resolution referring to the public service seems 1o me deservirg OL approval. Surely no man should be the incumbent of an office the duties of which be ts for any cause unfit to perform, who is lacking in the ability, fidelity or in: tegrity which a proper adininistration of such office cemands. This seatiment Would doubtless meet with general acqul- escence, but opinion bas been wide divided’ upon the wisdom and — practi- cability of the various reformatory schemes which have been suggested and of certain pro- posed regulations governing appointments to ubiic office, ‘The cficiency of such regulations has been distrusted, mainly because = nave stemed to exalt mere educational and tests above general business capacity, and even ‘Special fitness for the particular work in hand. il seems to me that the rules which should be applicd to the management of public service may properly conform in the main tosuch as regulate the conduct of successful private bust- ness. Original appointments should be based upon ascertained fitness. The tenure of ofice should be stable. Positions of responsibility should, so far as practicable, be filled by the promotion of worthy and eficient officers. “The investigation of all com- plaints and the punishment of all CMicial misconduct, should be prompt and | thorough. ‘These views, which 1 have long held, repeatedly declared and uniformly ap- plied, when called upon to act, I find embodied in the resolution, which, of course, T approve. I will add, that by the acceptance of public ofice whether high or low, one does not, In my judz- ment, escape any of his responsibilities as a citizen, or lose or impair any of his rights as a‘citizen, and that he should enjoy absolute Ibeity to think and — and act in political matters according to his own will and con- | Selence, provided only that he honorabiy, faith. | fully and fully discharges all hts official du'yeg_ The resumption of specie payments yne oi | the fruits of republican policy, has bryught the | return of abundant ay ete: and the settle- ment of many distractlug questions. The restor- ation of souhd money, the lange | our public debt and of the burden of Interest and | the high advancement of the public credit a” attest ie ability and courage of the repubitca. party to deal with such fnanciai problems as may hereafter demand solution. Our paper cur- rency IS how @s good as gold, and silver is per- forming its legitimate function for the purposes ofchange, The principles which stould govern | thé relacions Of (hese elements of Lhe carreney are simple and clear. Thery must be no deterior- ald coin, no depreciated paper, 2d every dol- whether of metal or paper, should stapd the test of the world’s fixed standard. The value of popular education can hardly be overstated. Although {{S interests must of ne- cessity be chiefly confided to voluntary effort and the individual action af the several states, they should be encouraged so far as the constl- tution permits, by the generous co-operation of the national government. The interests of the whole country demand that the advantages of cur common School system should be brougut Within the reach of every citizen, and that no revenues of the nation or of the states should be devoted to the support of sectarian schools. Such changes shoald be maie in the present tariff! and system of taxation as will relieve any overburdened {adustry or class, and enable our manufacturers aud artisans to compete success- fully with those of other lands. ‘The govern- ment should aid works of internal improvement, national in thelr character, and should promote the development of our water courses and nar- bors, wherever the general interest of com- merce require. Four years ago, as now, the nation stood at the threshold of a Presidential election, and the republican party, in soliciting a continuance of its ascendency, founded tts hope of success not upon its promises but upon its history. Its sub- sequent Course has been such as to strengthen the claims which it then made to the contidense and support of the country. On the other hand, considerations more urgent than have ever be- fore existed forbid the accession of {ts opponents to power. Their success, if success attends them, must chiefly come from the united suj port of that section which sought the forcible disruption of the Umion, and which, according to all the teachings of our past history, will de- mand ascendancy In the councils of the party to whose mre oo it will have made by far the jargest contribution. ‘There is the gravest reason for apprehension, that exorbitant claims upon the public treasury, by no means limited to the hundreds of miliions already covered by bills intreduced in Congress within the four years would be successfully urged if demo- Grate party should succeed in supplementing its present control of national legislation by electing the executive also. There is danger 11 intrusting the control of the whole law-makin power of government toa party which has in almost every southern state repudiated Coubt that success awaits the republican party ond that its triumph wil assure a econom - ical patriotic ion. am, re spectfully, your obedient servant, C,A. ARTHUR, To the Hon. George F. Hoar, President Re public an National Convention. FaTaL — Norfolk Rg nd learns that in a shooting Princess Anne county, Va., last Cg nh tg CN. Munden and Major. Thos. Wi se, count ‘treasurer, the former was killed and the late a three wounds and is seriously in- Carma by Loomennes—It bs Delicvel at the Sie wopot the shart bodies