Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1880, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sanday, 4T THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, Oornor 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company. @ZORGE W. ADAMS, Pres’t, ‘Tre Evrxres S1an is served to subscribers inthe ‘sccount 10 cents a eer momen, Copies st the ST Che V*, BENS. 8,522. ———E———_———— pening Star. = = WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1880. Business of importance 0. W_ SOMMERVILLE, Reo. COAL HAULERS ATTEN TION: — Al artmen enyiged in hauling coal = f eeting to be held at Duvall’s x hand Ista. 8.w., 0a , 1849, at Tig o'clock to the Coal- hauled at the COMMITTEE. Or- a with Tey enlinerates. No mere coal will nt prices after August 1, Eat CaRTME! INSURANCE OOMPANY. == POTOMAG Cite No. Ss Hon Urner, GronomTows. D. C., Jal 1s80.—The annus election for twelve directors’of this Gompany will de held at the wn, cs OR $13 c’cloct m. J. W. DEEBLE, Sec. NG AND BOTTING YOUR CEOvEER An ioces by the ase of Soaps adniterated with Marble Dust Silex, Tale. Soap- WEAVER,” BENGLA’ “&. Go. i Y mK, iN re EXGNDEY SOAP.” Every bar and cake is branded with the name of the firm, and is warranted to be made from pure Refned ‘Tallow and Veu Oils, and to be {ree from all adulterations. Jyl2-3m NEW STEAM CARPET OUEA’ ‘urBiture, prequin and Curtaii vies worse of SINGLETON & HOEKE, Carpet Dealers. All moth destroyed without injury to the finest fabric Send your orders to store, 801 Mar- ket Space. ‘ap30-6m == NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. |, Blue Lick, Congress, Deep ia, Rockridve Ainm, Geyser and close at 1 p.m. 3326-4 Se a ricksha! 5 Hunyadi oe. A ppollinart te Suipnute —- 1 PHARMAGY, feld ‘YLVANIA AV) TE OFFET THE FOLLOWING, ALL OF Wo yitdd late as oNeQu ate LOkL REPUTATIUD THE CKYSTAL, MODEL, MAY¥#LOWER GRAND LATROBES, BAL MOBE, = RANGES, ‘ices less than are usu KITOHEN SLESS SLATE MANTELS, cheaper than ever. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, syI-Ip mbing House. _ ON DECK ‘With a complete Stock of the VEBY BEST GOODS that can possibly be procured in our line, and at prices that embarrass our competitors ald caus our customers to rejoice. A special feature of our stock just at thistime is s large lot of NEW JAPAN TEA, natural leaf (uncolored.) It ig of the first ‘May ickings, ** snd is pronounced by all who have tried it to be “‘the most delicious article of Tea they have ever used.” Another attractive feature of our stock to-day is AN UNUSUALLY CHOICE ARTICLE OF GOSHEN BUTTER. Telephonic connections. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, 504 Sth street, bet. E and F. (WHITE FRONT.) ty6 LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! A NEW DEPARTURE. ALL OF OUR JOIST AND STUDDING ARE CUT IN NORTH CAROLINA. THEY HAVE MORE HEART IN THEM, CLEARER OF KNOTS, AND BEITER MANUFACTURED THAN ANY VIRGINIA PINE LUMBER. CUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE orry. FLOORING, (GOCD)... +++ 82,60 No. 1 BOARDS, (ALL 16 FEET)... -S2L.35 WILLET « LIBBEY, €TH STREET AND NEW YO8K AVENUE sy20 WATCH REPAIRING, ENGRAVING, &0 WATCHES, CHRONOMETERS and Complicated TIME-EEEPERS of every description carefuliy Repaired by ekilled work COATS OF. en. STS, MONOGRAMS, on of JEW- se MILD POWER CURES. HUMPHREYS’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. Proved from ample ey an entire siccess. Simple, prompt, ef And relisble, they are the only medicines & popular use. Litt PRINCI 2. ¥e 3. 4 6 8 y. Urinary Weakness, Welling the Bed. Sa. Disease of the Heat, Palpftation. FOR GALE BY AL Davcersts, Or sent by the case, OF sinwie Vial, free'of charge, -HREYS’ AO! iP: - i 3 eee ‘ATHIO MED. Humphreys" Specific Manual on Disease and Its Ovre ate pexes), sent free. BpS-coly OTHS EXTERMINATED FROM FURNT- M TORE, FER BEDS AND Mat- RESBES renovated, at 626 La. ave. ay CHACE BRO. charged for inferior | THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNwENT Recerrts To-pay.-—Internal Py. enue, $414,934.33; customs, $753,456.54, Nationa Bank Notes received for reaemp- tlon, $105,000. INTERNAL REVSNUE APPOINTMENTS, —R. A. MeReynolds has been appcinted storekeeper aid guager for the 6th Gistrict of Kentucky. J. P. Dana, guage for the 2d district of Ver- mont. AMONG TRE OstERS on the President to-day were Represetitatives Ryan, Harmer, Van Voor- his, Kiefer and Kelly, and Gen. N. P. Banks. ‘SAILED FROM HaLirax.—The Navy department 38 advised that the U. SS. Portsmouth satied | te-day from Haltiax for Southwest Harbor, Mount Desert, Maine. ‘THE PRESIDENT HAS PARDONED Julius Anhalt, convicted in the northern district of New York of violating the bankrupt law; Michael Girder, convicted in Connecticut of passing counterfeit money, and W. S. Jones, convicted In the Dis- triet Of Columbia and sentenced to four years’ imprisonment for false pretenses. EMIGRATION FROM GERMANY.—The consul of the United States at Bremen reports to the Departmentof State that the total number of emigrants, who have passed through that port en route to this country, during the past quar- ter, reaches the unprecedented figure of 31,971, | betbg greater by 5,c21 than the total namber | during the whole of the year 1379, and an tn- crease of 23,51 over the first quarter of the cur- Tent year. THE PosTAL SERVICE DEericiENcy.—The report prepared by Auditor Metirew of the receipts and expenditures of the Post Office department for the quarter ended March 31, 1580, shows an excess of expenditures over receipts for the quarter amountin; ‘The total 9. } ficieney for the f months of the fiscal | year ended January 30, 1830, 1s $2,199,642. | Post Oftice department ‘ofictals estimate thi | total deficiency for the present fiscal year at nw, and if tt ts kept within this amount i be less than for auy previous year stace NAVAL ORDERS.—Passed Assistant Surgeon John F. Bransford to special duty tn the bureau of medicine, &c., Washington, D.C. Cadet En- gineer Charles K. Ringold and Wm. C. Hassen 0 the Monoeacy, Asiatic station, per steamer, 7 if August, from San Francisco. Master J. C. Bennett detached from the Lackawanna on the reporting of bis reltef and ordered to return home and report his arrival. Master B. F. Rhinehart from the recelving ship ludependence and erdered to the Lackawanna. Passed As- stant Surgeon H. Aulick for temporary duty at the navy yard League Island and placed on walting orders. INCREASE OF INTERNAL R&VENUE RECEIPTS. The Internal Revenue Bureau has prepared a comparative statement showing the recetp's from the several specific sources of revenue during the fiseal years ended June 30, 1879, and Iss0, Owing to the reduction from 24 to 16 cents per pound on manufactured tobacco the receipts trom this source feil off $3,584,150.31, from 1 9 In 1879 to $14.427,616.5T i 1559. Owing to the abolition of the 32-cent rate of tax on snuff, and the establishment of the uni form rate of 16 cents per pound, the receipts from this source dec! $267,329.11, ‘he heaviest increase under the tobacco division Was from cigars and cheroots, $2,091,412.67, The total revenue in 1880 from tobacco in all shapes, cigars, snuff, &c., was $35,570,140.08, as against $40, 135,002.65 in 1879, showing a decrease from these sources of $1,264,562.57. he total +185,508.79, 254.69 In 1879, an inc of $5,615,224.10. The main item of this increase was irom distilled spirits, taxed at #) cents per allon, $5,174,399.49. The revenue from retail quor dealers’ licenses ($25) also shows an in- crease over 1579 of $269,247.61. On fermented liquors there was an tacrease of revenue in 1530 Of €2,100,456,12, From the sale of stamps of ail descriptions In 1580 there was derived a total revenue Of $7,665,394 22, an increase over 1879 of $62,010.16, The total receipts of the depart- ment frem all sources for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1850, Were $125,981,919.46, against $113,449,621 2s in 1879, showing a total Increase from tniernal revenue of $10,532,293.08. AT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.—The rooms of the democratic Congressional committee, No. 1405 F street, have been formally opened for the transaction of business. Senator Wallace will remain bere a few days, and assist Gen. Waiker, the secretary of the committee, to get the work of the committee in shape. A num- ber of letters have been received from all sec- Uons of the country giving encouraging reports of the democratic situation. In addition to the regular headquarters a large force of clerks will be steadily employed at the Capitol preparing and sending out documents, | THE MoonsHixne War.—The following tele- gram was received to-day by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue from J. J. Young, collector of internal revenue at Raleigh N. C.: “ Depu- ties Moore and Pennington captured three filieit distilleries in Chatham county, The defendants are now before the U.S. Commissioner for pre- Uminary examinatiol YELLOW FEVER.—The following dispateh from Havana was received by the National Board of Health to-day: “The Spanish bark Pleuton salled from Havana July 23d for New York, having several of her crew sick with yellow | fever. She ts considered to be infected.” PErsoNaL.—Walt Whitwan, who has been tl | at Ontario, Canada, has sufictently recovered | to resume his tour of the St. Lawreace river. | He will not be home for a month or two.— Chief Constructor Easby, of the Navy depart- ment, fs in San Francisco.—h Adiron- dack” Murray is said to be doing a large com- | mission business at Liverpool, and to expect to | Teturn home before long and triumphantly pay his debt D._W. Bliss was at Brighton Beach yesterday.— Senator Hampton 13 ang- ling ip Virginia, and is said to be the most skil- ——Dr. full and successful fisherman that the James river bas known for years.——J. M. Comstock passengers by in Francisco and wife, of Washington, were the overland train to arrive in last Thursday.—The family of Mr. leit to-day for Easton, Md.—Mrs. C and children have gone to Ocean Grove. G. F. J. Colburn and wife are at Lake George, nere they will remain during the month of } August.—Supervising Architect Hill has gone north on an Inspecting tour of public build- | ings.—Mrs. J. B. Bryan and daughters are at | the Healing Springs.—Mrs. Senator Bruce ts at Saratoga.— Among the Washingtontans re- cently arrived at Orkney Springs aré Mrs, Sam’. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lewis, Jos. Lyons, Miss Mary T. Magill, Mrs. Hepry Ulke and fam- ily and “Anthony ‘Fi ——The following Washingtonians a ered at the Seaside . W. ¥. Marmion and wife, . Carpenter, Miss Ridenour, J. tT, C.M. Alexander and family, J. W. E. Bell, Mis. C. L. Bell and chi . Bell, Miss L. Bell, J. W. Nordlinger, Baer, Freteh S. Evan3,——Mr, J.C. 5. Rik son left the city this morning for Chey Wyoming territol Ils friends here i re- gret to learn th: Will probaoly make that Place bis permanent residence for the tatur, Mr. Coreoran, who Is stiil at the Wilt: Sulphur Springs, is much better, and rides and walks out every day. Dr. Tyler remains there with him, —Ex.Governor Cooke and fami!l~ are at Fire Island.— Assistant Secretary of the ‘Treasury French, who expected to leave here Friday for New England on a brief varation, 13 confined to his house With an attack of rhéu- matism —-Mr. Webb Hayes left the city last night for Fremont.—Hon. A. H. Stephens is Teported to be now in better health than for years past.——A. K. Tingle, of the Treasury de partment, ts in New York.—Peter Campbell, 1, Enes, J. Holland, and C. H. Watson and ere registered in Phita- deiphia last night.——W. B. Shaw, correspond- ent of the Boston Triiscript, who 18 now at Cape May, has undergone at that place a severe operation upon one of his eyes, which hes con- ned him to his room for two weeks he foliowing named Washingtonians are re- istered at tford Hall. Oxford, Md.: H. A. Cargill, Mrs. H. A. Cargill, Mrs. H. Hampton, Miss May Hampton, Miss Elise Hampton, Mrs. Annie C. Burns and two children. Mrs. E. Ray- mond, Miss Fannte Raymond, Mrs, Blandford and daughter, W. L. Nicholson. Miss Micholson, W. H, Newhall, Mrs. W. H. Newhall. §e-The census returns from the state of Ore- gon show S pegniaton of 15k @a increase of % cent Je census of Minnesota 1s now complete. ‘The total po} of the state is 730,072, an increase .866 Since 1870, or a litle more than 77 per cent. §7"Small-pox is raging in Camden, N. J. The Pursuit of Victoria. MEXIWANS PUSHING HIM, AND OUR TROOPS ON THE LOOK OUT. ‘The following telegram has been received at ‘the War department: SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, July 24, 1890, tant Adjutant General, Chicago, Iil.i— Ger.Greirson, by telegram tbis date,from Eag't Springs. Informs me as follows:—Late reports are to the effect that an en; ment occurred ti days ago, between Mexican troops and Vietoria’s baiid, at Ojo del Pioro, Mexico, in wh ch six soldiers were kilied. Ojo del Pioro is about forty miles frem here and opposite Ojo Calienti, between this and Quitman. I also hear that a force of Mexican troops is at or near Quitman, with a view, probably, of getting in tront of the Indians, who are reported to have a large number of horses and cattle. The river 1s Ligh and difficult to cross. I have Pueblo sev ta and d tacrment close watching the Rio Grande, from Quitman to Capote. Wiil be able to give you more definite information so soon as I can communicate with the officer tn com- mand of the Mexican trcops. E, O. C. Ord, Brig.-Gen. Commanding. The Democratic Campaign in New York. SAMUEL J. TILDEN STARTS THE BALL WITH A FEW REMARKS. The democratic campaign in the state of New York was formally opened ip New York last night by a very largely attended meeting at the Academy of Music, over which Hon. Samuel J. ‘Tilden presided. Mr. Tilden was enthusiast! cally applauded, aud on taking the chatr, said: I thank you, my fellow-citizens, for the cordial- ity of this greeting. I have come down this ev: ning from my country hone to join with you in expressing and declaring the purposé ot the democracy of New York in sustatning the nomination of Hancock. I have come under a Stipulation of your committee, In conse- quence of my hoarseness of ‘voles, that T'would ‘not oe expected to make a h, What I have to s therefore, will but brictly to touch upon two points. The welfare of the people of the United States demands a change in the admin'stration of the federal government. Reform is necessary to remove the abuses which have grown up during twenty years of continuous power, prolific of faise principles and bed councils. ‘rhe republican party, stifling its consclence, has made itself re- spousible tor the intrusion, under color of law, to the chief magistracy of our great re- puvIIc OF 50,000,000 Of People, a man who was hot elected by the people. ‘They have set an e: ample which, unless condemned by the people, and signally condemned, too, will subvert the elective system of government of which We are so_protd, aud substitute In its place a mule and dynasty of office-holders, holding over against the will of the people. The complete overthrow of the republican party in the elec- Uon of 1880 will be a retributive judgment and will prevent a repetition hereafter of the crime Of 1546 against the sovereignty of the people. I congratulate you upon the nomination and cou- gratulate you upon the auspicious prospects of success in every quarter. And now we will pro- ceed wita the order of the business of the meet- ing. Here Mr. Tilden sat down and the applause was loud and long-continued. During his briet address he was frequently cheered. Letters ex- pressing regret at Inability to attend were re- ceived from Gen, McClellan, Horatio Seymour, Gov. Robinson, Gov. Palmer, Senator Kernan, Amysa J. Parker, J. Proctor Knott, Senator Eaton, Henry Watterson, Fernando Wood, Smith M. Weed, Wm. Dorsheimer, Congressmen Springer, Sparks dnd Warner, and other promi- nent demccrats. SPBAKERS. OTHER Speaker Randall was the first speaker. In the course of his remarks he commended the Eaton tariff commission bill, which had passed the Senate and would be surely acted upon by the House next December. He assured the mani facturers of the country that they need have no apprehension of injury to their thterests in thts connection, Gen. Thomas Ewing, of Ohio; Senators Jones, of ne and Jonas. of Lou- islana; Hon. Randolph Tucker, of Virginia; Hon. George Barnes, of Georgia. and other prominent men also spoke. Large meetings Were held simultaneously in Irving and Nilsson halls, near the Academy of Music, and out-door meetings were organized among ‘the crowd of 15,000 people who were unable to gain admit- tance to the halls. Kidnapped by Gy psies. ROMANTIC STORY TOLD BY A WANDERING BOY A special to the Baltimore American from Norfolk, July 28, says: A strange case of kid- Lapping Was brought to ight this morning. A white youth, who gave name as Samuel Wright, appifed at the police station last night for lodgings. This morning, upon being ques- Uoned before the mayor as to his former life, he stated that he was the son of a farmer resid: ing in Chesterfiela county, Va., not far from Manchester; that he at one time resided In that Village; that about two years since, while he was in the neighborhood of Richmond college, on the outskirts of the city of Richmond, he was Beized by several gypsies, who were en- camped near by, and placed in a ws yn, and his limbs ‘tied, alter which he Was carried off with the band. He further states that for the past two years he has trav- eiled in various localities with the gypsies, and has been compelled to work tor members of the band, but that during that time no opportunity of escape presented ‘Itself, until a few days since, when he availed himself of the oppor- Vunity. He says that the band ts encamped on. a place called Pocosin Island, about 50 mtles from this clty. The manner of his escape from his captors, as given by him, is tn substance that he was ordered by the members of the band to proceed from the island to the mainland In @ small boat on an errand, when he deter- mined to make an effort at escay He aban. doned the boat, and made bis way to a place of which he knew nothlug, where ke obtatned a passage to Portsmouth on the schooner Pryor, Which brought a cargo to C. L. Upshur & Co! Upon being questioned he gave the names of several people who reside in Manchester. The mayor has telegraphed the Richmond authori- Ues to ascertain if the boy’s statement 1s cor- rect. If so, an expedition will start limmed!: tely for the scene of the gypsy carp, which is supposed to be on one of the streams emptying into the Chesapeake Bay on the western side. ‘The boy says that he is now 13 years of age. He is very tall, and ts much suiburned, His appearance denotes hard usage. Suor His PaRaMove.—In_ Patrick county, Virginia, last Friday, Pink de Hart met Amos Woolvine fn the road, on horseback, with Mrs, De Hart behind him. An altercation en- sued between the men, ending by De Hart shooting Woolvine with a revolver in the fore- head and neck, killing him instantly. De Hart then proceeded to Patrick court-house and surrendered himself to the officers of the law. Improper relations between Woolvine and De pee EG had been heretofore suspected by e Hart. DFap Bopy IN 4 Car.—Last night some em- ployés of the Rock Island and Peoria ratiroad, on opening a through car fromm Ciacinnati, at Roek Island, leaded with sulphurte acid, came be the dead body of a man. The car leit Cincinnati July 21, and reached Rock Island July 26, baving been on the track since Monday evening. NoUng was found to lead to identir cation. ‘THe TRACK JOINED.—The two working parties on the Ohio and West Virginfa raflroad came together and joined the track yesterday, making a complete line from Columbus to Gallipolls. Several miles of ballasting rematn to be done, and the road will not be open for traffic nati) Augtst 10. MoRE THAN Six MILES FROM SHORE WHEN Firep Ure ‘The owners of the American schooner Ethel A. Merritt, which was recently fired upon atsea by a war vessel, supposed to be Spanish, received a letter yesterday from the State department requesting further inform. tion with regard to the distance from shore at which the firing took place. Captain Rand and the first mate, Thomas Barr, have forwarded aflidavits to the effect that the vessel was more Unban Six miles from shore when fired upon. Lost in A Fo For Forty Hours.—The steamer George Shattuck arrived at Halifax, N. S., terday, from Sf. Pierre Miqueion, via Cape Bre- ton ports, peng four men belonging to the schooner G. P. Whitman, of Gloucester, Mass., tamed Daniel Griffin, John White,Ellas Landry and Charles Ray. They were tending travis and got lost in a fog. After being forty hours in @ boat, Sie food or water, they were a Picked up by the bark from Liver- ool, and landed at ie orders not to breathe a word OREGON 1 OWS: tion. be Bday ene 1870 that state was 90,000; increase unéer affair. now Of sbout 90 per cent 0 TWO CENTS. Political Notes. Col. Jobh Hay, Assistant Secretary of Stat, has accepted an invitation from the leading republicans of Cleveland to make the opening Speech of the campaign in that city on Satur- day evening. It does not follow necessarily because Gen. Hancock’s nomination has fired the popular heart that the democratic ticket Is absolutely certain of success. —Bultimore Gazvite, dein. Gen. N, P. Banks, who Is in the city, has just returned from the west. He reports the repub- lican situation extremely cheering, and has no doubt of Gen. Garfield’s election. Hon. Milton Sayler has evidently abandoned all hope of again”being nominated to Congress om en) Ast Ohjo district, and has gone to Col- orado, The following congressional nominations Were made yesterday: Hon. J. M. Tyler by the republicans of the 2d Vermont district; Hon. J. B. Waddill by the democrats of the 6th Missouri district; Hon. Chas. G. Williams by the repub- ilcans of the 1st Wisconsin district. All are members of the present House. The West Virginia demoeratic state conven- ton met at Martinsburg yesterday. The at- tendance was very large and the proceedings enthusiastic. The resolutions adopted endorse the platform and principles adopted by the nat-onal convention at Cincinnati. The first ballot resulted in the selection of Col. Jaéob B. Jackson, of Parkersburg, for governor. Among the noted strangers present was Gen. Weaver, greenback candidate for President. A Maine correspondent of the Springfeld Republican thinks that “he would be a bold man who prophesied with soberness a major- tty exceeding 2,000 for Governor Davis (rep.), aa is to be voted for a second time in Septem: er.” The greenbackers of both Ohto and Kansas went through the form yesterday of holding a State convention, nominating candidates for state officers and reaffirming the platform adopted by their national convention at Chi- cago. Hancock’s load evidently grows with its age. ‘New York is to be satisfied and Indiana Is to be reconciled. If that isn’t belng between the devil and the deep sea what ts it?—P/ula, R-e- ord, dan, ‘The republicans who believe ia getting to work early and keeping at it are grumbling not allttle at what they call the apathy of Gen. Arthur, their candidate for Vice President. They find fault that he piead law business as an excuse for not calling to see Gen. Garileid and consult with him after the nomination, and this dissatisfaction 1s heightened by his gotug of fishing instead of staying at home and at- tending to the organization of the party in New York. He is regarded as a capital organizer, and they think that his avocation now should be fishing for men instead of for salmon. The Cincinnati Enquirer is mistaken tn calling Mr. James R. Doolitue a republican attorney’ Doolittle hasn’t been a republican since 10 He received a dozen or so votes for the pres. dential nomination in the national democratic convention of 1863, and held them through twenty-one out of the twenty-two ballots; he Was the democratic candidate for governor of Wisconsin in 1871, and a member of the convea- tion which nominated Tilden for President. Mr. Doolittie’s opinion of General Garfield isn’t as goed for campaign therefore as the £u- quirer has suspected.—Phila, Times. The New York Tribune pays a handsome compliment to Mr. John Kelly. It says: “He 1s a strong partisan and a thorough bellever in democratic methods of dividing spotis; yet he is unquestionably honest in administering the duties of the office. There has been no scandal in the controller's office while he has been a: the head of it,and no one has chi hin with dishonesty. This is a democratic we must submit to have our city and county finances in the control of the party.” In reference to the republican Sth of August conference the following explanations from Secretary Dorsey, of the republican national executive committee, are important: “The Meeting will simply be a conference meetinz, not a mass ae. Gen. Hancock, the dem- ocratic candidate, is very conventently situated, and every other night runs up to Gram- mercy park and consults wit the late leader Of the democracy, and arranges his ans; whereas, Gen. Garfield has not yet ad an opportunity of meeting and becom- ing personally acquainted wi the lead- ers of bis party. Our purpose is to in- vite General Garfleld and General Arthur to these headquarters on August the 5th, to meet the members of the national committee, the chairmen of the different state committec the con ional committee, and about one hundred prominent republicans from all pars of the country. The object of this meeting {s to bring together the Blaine men, the Sherman mep, the Washburne men, the ‘Garfleld men and all other republicans, and havea general expression of views, and ‘allow the repubilean candidates to become acquainted with the leaders of the party and arrange a plan for con- ducting the campaign and making it an earnest and vigorous one from tbe very beginning.” DEATH AFTER THIRTY-SIX Days’ Fastina. Miss Bellville, a life-long tnvalid, died on Sun- day evening at Delaware city. She for 36 days had taken no food whatever. thus having, at that time, exceeded Dr. Tanner's self-imposed task by 10 days. In the case of the lady, how- ever, the eel Was the result of disease to which she had long been asufferer, During the past winter her iliness became so serious that it was Impossible for her to retain any substantial food, except oysters, upon her Stomach. About the 5th of June she became worse, and could not even eat oysters; and cur- Tant water in small quantities was all that she could swallow. From the 19th of June to the moment of her death she was debarred by phy- Sica] Inability from taking any nourishment Whatever. Beef tea and other simple articles of diet were prepared, but could not be siwal- lowed. Though suffering great pain, she re- tained possession of all her faculties, and only lost about 10 es during her enforced fast. ‘She was a single lady, about 32 years old, and in her normal condition weighed 150 pounds, THE BicGEsr Soxr oF a HAT STORM passed over the vicinity of Stevens’ Point, WIS., ob Monday, covering the ground to the depth ot Several inches with hallstones of great size, killing thousands of fowls, prairie chickens and Sheep. Shingles were torn of several roois, one R oe nuuared ete) were Cleared entirely . Hop yards are strij and forests left bare as tn Winter. Three erences Welghed a pound. ‘The storm covered a strip four miles wide and ten long, sweeping away every green thing. Nota bushel of grain can be saved, The dumage ts estimated at 375,080. —— 4 THE BRInED MaRKeR.—After a consideration taken by the court of inquiry that a marker at pinnpisan TERRIZLE DEATH OF A Boy ‘Last Tuesds a — ay a littie 12 year old son of Mr. James Bia Johnson, living near Barnesville, in Giles county, was Tiding on the top of a load ot rye, when the four proneed renewing, the littie fellow on a Which wi gh his heart, killing him tnstant ie a _——— ee CuLOE Bates, an Insane girl in the Northern Ohio iusaue asylum, at Cleveland, Ohio, while eft alone for a few minutes on Monday, forced her Way between the iron bars of a window and Uhrew herself out. An attendant made a grasp to Save her, but fatled. aud the girl fell a dis- pas of twenty feet. Her death foliowed in a ee Migs ALICE Davis, of Fairtax county, Va. Ms ho was visiting In Alexandria on the night of 4 e display of fireworks from the hall of the gemocratic Teadjusters club, was so frightened y the explosion of a cannon cracker near A Fatai Dugu—The Times sass aes Cam kK. While two prince} Tee aimicul sion, each Chattanooga (Tenn.) “A duel was fought bear Jacks- bell county, Tuesday night of last resulted in the instant death of the als, John W. Bibee and B. F. Roach. ity originated over a political champions of the reg; Telegrams to The Star. | MEXIOANS FISHTING VICTORIA. WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS. Their State Convention. DR. TANNER SINKING. BRITISH DEFEAT IN ASIA TURKEY’S WAR PREPARATIONS RACES IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA. | ANOTHER LORILLARD VICTORY. | SHARP FIGHTING WITH VICTO- RIA’S BAND. ‘The Mexicans Attack them Twice— Col. Grierson Waiting for Them on This Side. DEXVER, COL., July 29,—Santa Fe advices to the Tritune say advices from Mexico state that on the 2ist Inst. Col. Adolfo Valles, in command of 370 cavalry and 150 infantry of the fers troops of Mexico, attacked the Apaches, under Victoria, about 40 miles trom Old Fort Quitman. The fight was indecisivc. ‘The Mexicans lost 3 men killed and 16 horses; the Indians lost 4 war- Tiors and 6 horses, On the 26th inst. the Mext- can force again attacked the Indians fn the Pine Mountains, about 50 miles from the line, After along fight the Indians retired. Thetr loss is unknown. The Mexicans lost 6 killed. Col Valles intends to follow and attack them again. He Is of opinion that they will try and get back to New Mexico, in which case Col. Grierson and eight companies of the 10th ca’ who are stationed within 40 miles of their crossing place, Will doubtless be on their trail within a tew hours atter they cross, BRACES IN E AND AND RICA. Another Victory for Lori‘lard at the iood od e 00 tage Loxpon, July 29.—This is the t day of the Gocdweod meetivg. ‘The race for the Single ton stakes came off and was won by Mr. J. T. Best’s four-years old ch. c. Peter. The second place was secured by Count F. de La- grange’s five years old ch. h. Phenix, and third Place by Mr. P. Lorillard’s aged brown gelding Parole. The betting just before the race was 5 to 4 on Peter; 13 to against Phenix, and 9 to 1 against Parole. Phenix Jed, followed by Parole to the distance pole, where Peter came to the front and won easily by a length and a-half, With a neck between the Second and third. The Trace for the Goodwood cup also came off to-day and was won by Mr. C. Perkin’s four years oid ch.f. Dresden Cnina, who beat Lord Brad- ford’s four years old br. c. Chippenda’e The bet; Ung just before the race was 3 to 1 against Dresden China and 5 to 4on Chippendale. The rece for the racing stakes for three yearsod colts and fillies also came off and was won by Mr. P. Lorillard’s bay filly Nereid, who beat Mr. R. Jardine’s ch. c. Grantham. ‘The Saratoga Races To-day. SaRaroca, July 29.—The weather to-day was very pleasant and the attendance large. The trsck was in fine condition. First race, eed $300, 2-year-o) ids, 95 AMME- ds, to carry 75 Ibs.; 3-year-0l Ibs.;_ 4-year-olds, 110 Ibs.; 5-year-olds and up- Ward, 114 Ibs.; with usual allowances to mares clones: winners this year of $1,000 to carry 5 extra, Beaten maidens allowed, if 3or 3 Years old, 5 Ibs.; if 4 years, 12 1bs.; if 5 years or upward, 20 Ibs,; three-quarters of a mile. The Starters were Dan Sparling, Susquehanna, Soiux, Girofle. Gold Bug was scratched. Pools sold as follows: Dan Sparling, 425; Susquehanna, 95; Sioux, 85, and Girofle, $0. Girofle won the ist rece, Dan Sparling, 2d, and Susque a, 3d. ‘Time, 1:16%. Second race, the Sequel stakes, for three-year- Olds, $50 each, p. p., with $700 added, the second to receive $150 and the third $50 out of the Stakes. Winners of any three-year-old stake to cairy 5 lbs. extra; maidens allowed 5 lbs; one mile and thi juarters. Pools sold as follows: Elias Lawrence, $300; Clarendon, $125; Fern- cliffe, $135; Dawn, $55. Ferncliffe won, with Elias Lawrence 2d, and Dawn 3d. Time, 3:09%; Third race, purse $400, of which $100 to second hore, for horses beaten and not having won a race at this meeting; entrace free; the winner to be sold at auction for $1,500, &c.; the beaten horses not Hable to be claimed: one mile and a furlong. The following pool was sold:—Gov. Hampton, $20; Audax, $85; Boswell, $15; Red- man, $50; fleld—Harlequin, Omega, ‘Terror and Charlie Backus—$i5. The race was won by Gov. Hampton, with Redman ror third. Time, 1:591; THE FAs DOCTOR. Alarming bit oon agree NEw YouK, July 2.—There was a decided change for the worse in Dr. Tanner’s condition to-day. He was weaker than at any time dur- ing the fast, and his eyes are dull and heavy. At noon he was suffering pain, though he denied the evident fact. Symptoms were so alarming during the morning that the physi- clans decided to have beef extract, warm water nd brandy ready for an emergency. Thedoctar 1s much troubled with wind in the stomach, but, while making light of the symptoms, says if hiccoughs set in he will at once break the fast. Atone o'clock this morning three ounces of warm water were given him to relieve paia. Four hours later he again complained and asked for a few drops of peppermint, but was second and Ter- refused. He sought relief at pound- ing on his ri After his retarn from his usual morning walk he was given & Iittle ice water and a small piece of ice. He soon after yomited nearly one and a halt ounces of mucus tinged with bile. He was weak and helpless nearly an hour afterwards. At one time he took wari foot baths to relieve the congestion of the stomagh by increasing activity in the blood circulation. He thinks he he has caught a slight cold. He was asleep when the thirty-second day was eatered gn at noon. WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS, Nominations by the Conyention. WHEELING, W. Va., July 29.—in the demo- cratic convention last night, Joseph Miller, of Cabell county, was nominated for auditor’ by acclamation, for state treasurer, Col. Thos. O'Brien was nominated on the first ballot. The convention, at 1 o'clock this moraing, adjourned m. es TRE SEAWANHAKA DISASTER. Testimony Hetfore the Coroner’s Jury. New York, July 29.—Coroner Brady to-day commenced inquest upon the bodies of those lost on the Seawanhaka, officially designated as “Benjamin H. Dubois and thirty others.” Capt. Smith, the hero of the disaster, was in attendance, his head wrapped in bandages, still suffering from the effect of burns. Andrew Cauldweil, boiler inspector, was the first wit- ness, He examined the boilers in March, and subsequently inspected them two or three times, and found them in good condition. After the disaster he again examined them, and frem their condition concluded that the fire originated from hot coals under the ash pao, the ruptures observed in the boilers having oc- curred during or after the disaster. Andrew Craft, assistant U. 8. Inspector of hulls, testified to having examined the Seawanhaka In March last, but not sul juently. J. W. Ray, mate of the boat, gave unimportant testimony only, and then Capt. Chas. P. Smith was sworn. His first intimatic stood by “Yes,” The Knights Se ard Concave. Curcaco, July 29.—Pre} cent scale have been. here for FOREIGN AFFAIRS, British Keinforcements to Indi Lowpon, July 29.—It is reported that the go’ ernment has definitely decided to send out rein- forcements to India, The viceroy has been vised by telegraph to that effect. The autho ities at the horse guards, the admiralty, the treasury and the India office were in constant | const a —————————_—_] AFFAIRS IN TEXAS, Gav . July 29.8 % bone ws ot = ity report. that the mail care ween Mans a Clebu: i tacked and the mal! robbed. . petigp ion Cut te » A_spectal dispatch to the ime 8 Px Of this mains hat xa. cone, colored, wes run oor ane fo pleces by a train at Denison, Central rat © —— road. says:— Orn catile Fe y 65 head in all were sold, averaging $233 per head. A large number of buyers were in attendance from abroad—from the states and Canada—as well a8 a large number of Kentucky | stock men. Rressional Nominations, | _ Sr. Lovis, Jaly 29.—The_greenteac | sth IMinols district have nominated therford for Congress. The democrats of the 5th Texas district have nominated the Hon. Seth Sheppard for Con- gress. Texn., July At Pikeville democratic convention of the 3d Tenn: ssee Congressional district. nominated G. tation late last night, arranging details |G pjbrell for re-election by acclamation. in iegard to the dispatch of reinforcements. Gen. Sir Garnet Wolseley. { The Morning Post, tn a leading editorial art | telr, urges that Sir Garnet Wolseley be sent to | _ to take the chief command of the | Tees, | The Porte’s Reply to the Powers. | The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph at Constantinople gives the full text of the Porte’s reply to the collective note, which concludes ty asking the powers to authorize their represents. tiyes at Constantinople to come to an under. ae with the Porte, with a view to i tating the negotiations in regard to the fixa- ton of a line of frontier. Improved Condition of tre nS The Dublin correspondent of the Times states that the improved condition of the country and the prospects of an abundant harvest have calsed the relief committees to prepare to dis- solve. There 1s little doubt, he says, that. the moncy in hand will be enough to meet all pressing demands. Turkey’s segetaage Preparations Go On, A Constantinople dispatch to the T’mes say: Whatever the Suitan’s real Intentions are by continuing military preparations, and efforts are making to obtain a small advance from the Galata bankers on the security of next year’: ut As the beys oppose the annexation of Turkish territory to Greece for fear of losing {heir properties, ir. Goschen, the British am- bassador, and some of his colleagues, have pro- posed to the Porte that if no resistance 1s m: the powers will give eficient guarantees th: all Janced and movable property of the Mussul- mus shall be respected, The Powers Will Carry Out the a‘ Herlin Decisions. A Vienna dispatch to the Times owers are fully determined to carry out to the it extremity the decisions of the Beritn con- ference. List of Troops Now Under Orders or Bombay. —The troops now under or- are the battalion of the dragocn guards from thi The Indian treop ship Eaphrates was to leave tor Bombay in August; the Malabar and Juma were to leave in September, and the Serap!s and Crecodlie tn Octobe ‘Two of these vessels can be ready tn a week, An Important Discovery. A French sculptor, hamed Emile Jeannier, claims to have discovered that celluloid is ai- mirably adapted for stereotyping ‘The Porte Polite but Stubborn. The Pcrte’s reply to the collective notesot the Powers is deferential in tone, tu’ affords 10 ‘ound for the hope that Turkey will accept the decisions of the Berlin conference. Particulars of the British Disaster in Afghanistan. Loxpox, July 28.—The following dispatch has been received from the Governor of Bombay, General Phayre, replying to a telegram asking all the particulars of the disaster, telegraphs from Quettah to-day as follows: The following are notes of a conversation held yesterday morning with Gen. Primrose be- tore the wires were cut. Gen. Primrose said: “1 am anxious to see you coming in with as Jerge a force as you can. Small parties of Gep. Burrows’ force are constantly arriving. it would appear that they were only pursued three or four miles. have not yet as- certained the losses, but fear they are severe, I have sent out men to assist the ae The enemy are very strong in artiil y have 35 oy which they work well. Gen. Bur- rows and the Wall (Shere All) are all right. The latter has reached Candahar. Dr. Harvey says that oply two Of our guns were lost; the others are coming in. (Here follows a list of elght British officers killed and five wounded.) Nive ofticers have arrived safely at Candahar. This is all we know. Consternation Throughout India. Loxvon, July 29.—The correspondent or the Standard at Bombay says: The news from Candahar has Caused immense excitement and consternation throughout India. It had been regarded so certain that Gen. Burrows’ force was perfectly capable of oppast Ayoob Khan's irre that no shadow of anxiety Was felt for his safety. The viceroy summoned his council in haste the instant the news of the disaster arrived, and although some hope was expressed that the report of the losses had been exaggerated, there is nothing in the latest news at hand to encourage the hi that any consid- erable body of infantry at i has escaped. ‘The chief anxiety at present 1s for the safety of Candahar. The loss of this city weuld be a ter- rible blow toward a frightful misfortune to the inbablitants, as the city would certainly be looted by Ayoob Khan’s troops. From Cabul we learn that complications are already arising at Ghuznee, and there can be no doubt that the defeat will exercise an immense effect on the situation at Cabul. It ts considered certain that Aycob Khan's attitude will modify the resolu- tion tojeave Abdurrahman Khan to establish Dimself, aided only by money, and that t' evacuation must be delayed. Opinion is una imous as to the absolute necessity of a com- plete revindication of our arms. Latest About the British Reverse. | Loxpon, July 29.—A Bombay dispatch to the Standard says: ‘The news of the disaster w: brought to Candahar by thirty Indian hoi men, who had ridden for their lives. Great anxiety 1s felt concerning the garrison of Khelat-I-Gizal, —— of four guns, a ‘Squadron Of the 3d Scinde horse, two companies oF the 66th regiment, the 4th regiment of Bom buy native infantry and one company of the 26th regiment of Bombay native infantry. Earthquake in Smyrna. Suyrna, July 29.—A strong shock of earth- quake occurred here to-day. The walls of the telegraph office were split. Several houses are reported to have been thrown down in the town and at Barnov: Gcrmany’s Financial Problem. Loxvor, duiy 29.—A Berlin dispateh to the imes Says: The new taxes and duties voted by parliameut in 1s79 have deceived the expecta- tions of the government. The tobacco duties alone have shown a return of 30,000,000 marks less than was expected. it is therefore neces- sary to invent pew means for increasing the revenues, and the conference at Coburg of the Mnance ministers of the various states of the empire is trying to solve the problem. It is be- leved that the ministers will propose a tax on all transactions of the stock exchange and tn- crease the taxes on beer and spirits. It is rumored that it will be agata proposed to mon- opolize the tobacco factories, but this is not confirmed. Fire Insurance Statistics. ALBany, N.Y., July 29.—Supt Fairman, of the insurance department, has completed sta- Ustics of fire insurance companies of other states and countries as reported in the semi- apnual statements for the six months ending June 30th last. The total income of the 55 companies of other states during the six mouths ending June svth was $13,150,992.06, against $24,721,144.50 for the year ending Dee. 31, 1379. received by the 61 companies in existence last year. Total disbursements during the six Months just ended were $15,009,595.90, against $24,190,5¢5.60 last year. Ten Miles ro See When Fired mn. Postox, July 29.—The captain of the schooner Eunice P. Newcom retterates the statement made by him to a Journal reporter when in Boston on his last trip concerning the firing upon him bya Spanish war vessel, and he 15 positive that when the affair happened he was ten miles from the Cuban shore, Escape of Five Dangerous Crimi- nals. Henson, N. Y., July 29.—Five prisoners es- caped from the county jail last night by aig ging thro the walls.” Those who coated were Jim wley, a Troy safe burglar; M: Murray, & robber, Bob Magee, a Troy safe bang. lar, and Jobn Hennessy and Jame Kelley, o New York, shovers of counterfeit money. They are still at large. Fire in St. Louis, Sr. Lovis, July 29.—The two upper stories of the John zing. lard op hag ty estab- Web! , 986 North Main ‘were burned out at a late hour last night. Loss from $15,000 to $16,000. : | appifcations to Justice Dufty one the Baltimore Fo render to them of Henry Cleary, one of the al- leged forgers of checks On lialtimore bank: ylor stated that the prisoner had boon t) dicted in Albany for forgery and had fortettea his bail. ‘The Haltimore marshal desired to take Cleary in custody in anticipation of 8 requis. tou from the governor of Maryland. A warrant Was also submitted from Justice Kibaith of this city for the prisoner's re-arrest for fongery on the First National Bank of Baltimore. Jus- ‘tee Duffy decided to hold an examination in Baltimore cases first, and tf the accused was proved innocent the Albany officer could then press bis charge. National Currency League of Canada, TORONTO, ONT.. July —The national cur. rency league held a meeting here last night There was a e attendance, and speecne were made by Mr. Wallace, M. P., Capt, Wynn and other proteinent members of the league The platform of the league was made pubit it provides fora national currency; no !mpo: lion of English navvies at government e: Lo Chinese labor; no land monopoles; no krra of land by government to compante tive tariff; raw material to be admiticd : gtaduated income tax and the mortgagee t pay taxes On property to the amount of h claim. Wall Street To-day. NEw YorK. July 29.—The Post's tina’ cle says:—The Stock Rot so active as y suriace of the tions as a trading speculation from day ( make, yet the undercurrent appears to be still strongly “bullish.” The average of p vo- @ay 1s higher than th: yes. terday, and some ste re higher than thet Lave been for a long time, notably, Deaver and Rio Grande, St. Paul and 01 tile and kie and St. and eS recentiy ® Stocks have been . Western = Mall, au The elevated rati bonds continue searce In the market as to price. Ratlrow higher and we hear of trar issues which bear a very high which the whole world know to some of the lower priced bonds, w st gation shows to be good, but which the public at large have not yet begun to rus after. the money market the rates for ci 24 per cent, for time loans 2a4 per tor prime meicantile paper : 2 per cent. The Markets. BALTIMORE, July 29.—Virginia sixes, deferred, 636; do. consola, 57>; : do. part due couponie, BEX: do, new ten forties, 424. North Garcline sixes, old, 23. Virginia ten-torey coupons, 83 bid to-day. BaLTIMURF, Joly 29.—Cotton dull— middling, 11%. Flour easier but without chauze, except for Patapsco Mills high grades, which are 25 ceuts off. Wheat, sorthern steady ; western higher and quiet, closing eesier—southern red, 1.00al.10; do. atuber, 1.1281. 14. No. 2 western winter red, spot and July, j, Anguet, LOTNaLU17, | Beptem 1.083¢0.08%; : October, 109al.69: easie 84255 Union T ‘Gorn, southern werlern egsier snd dull—southern wate, do. yellow, nominal; western mixed, ys a7 AadT hs September, tember, ad firm, pee a) sions quiet Butter firm —prime to choice |. Exe 5 eipte— 337, bushels. corn, 14,200 bushels; oats, tushels. Shipments—wheat, 440,821 bushels; corn, pesca pe a atime 632,245 bushels; NEW YORK, July 29.—Stooxs st and buoyant. Mouey, 2a2i¢° Exchange—iong, 481%; short, 484. Governments quiet but steady. NEW YORK. July 29—Flour quiet and frm. Wheat guiet. Corn quiet. LONDON, July 24, 12°30 p. m.—U. 8. bonds, 4 per cents, 112% . 455 per cents, 114% AUantic anc Great Western first mo: trustoos’ cortifi 67%; Adantic end Great ein seconds, | 4 Erie, 45. ois Central, . Penne Heading, 9%. New York Ceutral. LONDON, July 29, 3:30 p m.—Erie, 45\. Illinois Central, 110%." Bllver, 52 13-26, a The British Defeat in Asia. BURROWS’ BRIGADE ANNIHILATED BY AYOOB KHAN. The follgwing is Reuter’s dispatch from Simla announcing the defeat of the British: “Gen. Burrows has been severely defeated by Ayoob Khan, sustaining great loss. His forces were and compelled to flee, being par- sued three miles. They are now’ straggilag back to Candahar tn driblets. Two guns were lost. Gen. Burrows’ brigade was detached from the Candahar garii-on to co-operate with Shere All, whom the British appointed Wall of Candabar against A) oob Khan, the aspirant to the ameership, and when Shere All ordered his forces to retire towards Girisk, his infantry de- Seited In abody, but were persuaded by Gen Burrows to restore the guns and wagons the, had carried off. Weakened by the desertion of Shere Al's infantry, Gen. Burrows effected a retrogade movement to Kusbk--Nakud, thirteen miles nearer Gandahar. Ayoob Khan's forces had reached the Helmund river, above Girisk, aud spies reported that he’ had et that river at Hyderabad, and that. 4.000 ghazis had joined hun, while’ part of bis cavairy were foraging near the British camp, It would seem as if the Indian government felt some rolsgiving with regard fo Gen. Burrows’ post tien, for @ fortmght ago a reserve division In Scinde wes placed under orders tor active service. The division comprised a battery Of srilliery, one battalion of British and two regiments Of native infantry, and one regiment of pative cavalry. By moving unts force quickiy to the front the Quettah and Pisuean contin. gents can be reiteved for active duty under Gen, Vbayre. Ayccb Khan's forces will doubtless GEN, make arush on Candahar, but as the recent crop reports are Very. Sut Ube garrison will provebly be well Chaman, Pp where Gen. Phayre's force will concentrate, 1s about balf way between Quettah and Candabar apd 9 miles from the latter place. The gov- ernor of Kombay’s telegram says:—“We can send another brigade if necessary The Marquis of Hartington house of commons that the government had re- ceived further advices. Gen. Burrows’ brigade numbered between 2.000 and 3,000 men. The army under Ayoob Khan was stronger than Was expected, consisting of 12,000 men and 56 guns, Well served. Stropg reinforcements have been ordered to the front, and It will perhaps Le Lecessary to send troops from England. Lord Bartington confirmed the report that part of Gen, Burrows’ force consisted of a battery of British artery and a battalion of the éeth British infantry. He said hedid not know what force Gen. Primrose bad at Candahar independ- ently of Gen. Burrows’ brigade. He thought tt = not Over 2,000 st but when Gen, Burrows’ brigade Was detached, some of G Fhayre’s troops were ordered to reinfo If this reinforcement was effective Primrose’s force would perbaps exceed '2,000. Lord Hartington further stated that be had re- celved a dispatch from the Viceroy of India saying: “Gen. Burrows has been seriousiy de- feated. Primrose bas vacated lls cantonments at Candahar, and retired to the citadel. Retn- forcements are already on the way, and will be pushed forward as rapidiy as posstbie. Addi- Uonal forces will be sent from India. It may be necessery to anticipate the usual season's relief from England.” ‘The Viceroy, replying to an inquiry as to pat troops Barrows had, sald: “Horse artillery I and Ba company of sappe jadrons ‘of norse, one iment of Bombay cavalry, and the First and Thirteenth Native Infantry. Nothing more is kuown. The telegraph is tn- terrupted.” A SENSATIONAL SCENE IN CoURT.—A nat! Enquirer “~The ji Not the Treaty. Te Utes, Con, july a Via Salt Lake Clty, July 29.—N Ure ‘ommassloners held another Vescelius, who. in addition to being licly thrashed ltchie, was combed by the girl's father and uncle, had the ‘two latter arrested to-day for assault and bat- letter of Miss Hitenies, alleged to be. Gamagibs iS ‘esoriius then it to a reporter. ‘80 the girl's lover rusbed for- ware, pred and handed it to the food Ube defendant had jared lover, Poe a few minutes the jury, et eS Sycamore 37-G. B. £outhall, treasurer of several secret. societies in Baltimore, hag defaulted and left