Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1880, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ponnzy!vania Aveane, Corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, GEUSGE W. ADAME, Pree’t. i srved to ambacribers inthe ‘THE Everrixa STAR ‘s fe atty by carriers, on their own sccount, st ei conte moath. Copies a! pe = centacech. By mal pre; ; ‘one year, #6; six months, 8 gente a mops 0D? Fare Se Waahlnewn. D. 0, as second class ma‘! rstter ‘Tae WEEK! aeebiisbed on Fritar—€3 a ej pres yd "Hix mODLA, 62; 10° copies prot 2 Pehecriptions must be, Pua 9 a. Pa 7 eats mate Known on AppucAtION Che V°". 56—-N°. 8,535. SE TSE bening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUS T 13, 1880. TWO CENTS ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR. TAX NOTIC sik eecsoninc e L TAX has been Maryland. that a On all lote, and they te With the Treasurer f and town. BOY IN BLUE'*—An £ honorably disch« ton 1 t ™ ¢ ¥ seyaure at 3 day), 14th, S ir Knigh: Baltimor S, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR! UMBTA COMMANDERY Joming the Commaarte on ite’ pratt » Hl, to attend twenty-first “Irie lave of the of the fall T Se the B&O! RB. a The members of t No. 4, are fraternaily in Merie Band will accompany the order 0 “ML. PARKER A. T. LON rust 13, Harpers Fer: THOMAS W. FOWLE OTICE.— Persons at late FD. REY WORTH ereby respectin nested toe al us grades of ‘Tapestry Bri sels, Kras, bonis TTT use of § BE CRYSTAL FIRE PLACE STOVE tclewant stove made. ‘The rev acturers, the Barstow Stove C: pany, for fine cas struction. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, ured by skilled workmen. BUGAIS OF AIMS, CRESTS, MONOGRAMS, &e,, engraved on Metal or Stone. ELEY Keset and Repaired. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO. 107 Penna. A. RNACE pa HE HOT BLAST = Is the most SUCGESSEUL FURNACE have ever Known, and our practical experienc twenty-five years in making and puttin up fr €8, and the close attention we lave paid to all val ind in any furnace. We claim that for ECONOMY, DUKAT led. We also claim that we hay iT FURNACES in this ra than have bees put and have not hear: HAYWAKD & HUTCHINSON. No. 317 9th street m. we. DOUGLASS, Oth street, St. Cloud Buliding. A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT ON ALL CASH SALES. D ME! ) UNDERW ETS, GLOV AC RUFFLING TOILET ARTICLES, EX ¢RACT: Ars Discont ov Tex Per Cent. DOUGLASS’, ne7 Ninth Street. HAYWAND & HUTCHINSON, , No. 317 Oth street n. we _== ON DECK ck of the With acer VERY BEST GOODS possibly be vaArrAes to rejoice. A special feature of our stock Just at thistime iss larwe NEW JAPAN TEA, AN UNUSUALLY cuOL ARTICLE OF GOSHEN BUTTER. Teleyhonie connections. E£ELPHONZO YOUNGS, 504 Uth street, bet. Eand F. (WHITE FRONT.) iB HALWAKD & HUTCHINSON, avsg No. 347 Oth street mn we , at 4o’cleck p. m., and march theacs to d to be prompt, as the | at Willard’s, He will leave to-morrow mornin; ing that | democratic, thu: at and'rich desimns is not equal- Jed by any foundry in the world. The ORY* tab ix a powerful heater, of convenient and eimple con- avy No. 317 9th street now. | WATCH REPAIRING, ENGRAVING, &0. WATCHES, CHRONOMETERS and Oomplicated TIME-KEEFEKS of every description carefully Tismond and every other description of JEW- | va Je improvements in heating apparatas, warrant Jaiming that ghee ee aces possess all the LUry, ¥ and EASE OF MANAGEMENT they | pnt x | ined | the Unitec | which Max gets In! | day, were J | Gabile | ae Mrs. in onr line, and at ur competitors aud cause | stelnist, and J is of the first **May un by wil who have tries jous article of Tea Wey Lave of our stock to-day ts makes Silk (tee SE to % Sthaw HATS BLEACHED, and Hats of all Minds repaired 440 sth at. between G and ”. yr A MANUFACTURING SLATE Wistece ‘e a larze stock of MAN- attractive desivns, and by exana ah T ELS cf new iration the super.ority of our ®ork is apparent. HAYWAKD & HUTCHINSON aud No, 317 Oth street mn, we Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT REcErPts To-pay.—Internal rev- enue, $:29,7 customs, $990,224.15, THE PREStDENT, who will return to the city this evening from Ohio, will leave again a week trom Wednesday next for his trip to California lie will be absent about six or elgat weeks. Mrs. Hayes, Gen. Sherman, and probably Gen McCook will accompany him. ‘The President’ three eldest sons—Webb C., Rutherford Piatt and Burchard—will also be {a the party. NavaL ORDEKS.—Masier Wm. Kilburn and Cadet Midshipmen Thomas Worthington, R. H . Scott, Ernest Wilkinson and C. H. Hill, to the Alllance at Portsmouth; Lieut. Adoiph Marix from the Hydrographie ofiice and ordered to the training ship Minnesota. THE ToxrEDO ScHoor at Newport will close about the Ist of September, and the naval ofieers meder instruction there will be ordered elsewhere. There are twenty-one or tweaty- two officers at the school, and by the time It closes they will have had three moaths’ to- struction. Wat EXx-SENATOR CONOVER Says ABOUT FLorta.—Ex-Senator Conover, who {s the re- publican candidate for governor of Florida, ar- rived In the city from New York to-day, and ts r Florida. He said to Tue Stax reporter tn rida that the republican gubernato- 1 Wil! be elected. AS to the legislature Ks that {twill be democratic, but by a He explains the seeming 'y between his two predictions by 8: small majority of the counties are ving the legislature to that republican’ vote in others party, while th counties so overwhe! election of the guberna at there Is but iittle doubt that the de: a which 1s to be elected will, tn sor to Senator Jones,take that it against Senator Senator Call. x are designated by the Secretary of War, under an invitation by the government of France, to witness the ers which are to take piace this autumn Within the several commands of the French a Major Albert P. Morrow, 9th cavairy; nt Win. Hi. Bixby, corps of enyt ; First Lieutenant Rogers Birnie, jr., ord- ance department amy First Lieuten L SECRETARY EYAnts left the city this afternoon for Lis heme near Windsor, Vt. He was accompanied by his son, Prescott Evarts will be gong about three wei SECRETARY faMsgy left the elty this after- noon for PhttadeIphia Co vistt his daughter, who resides in that ¢! He will return ext Mon- | Gay. NEW COUNTERFEIT DOLLAK NOTES.—The secret service division to-day came in possession of a new countertieit one dollar legal-tender note. Itcame from Maine. The counterfeit 1s on the series ot letter D, and with the signature ot Wyman, treasurer. It 1s miserably | executed, and will deceive no one who even casually glances at one of its duplicates. It 1s supposed to have its origin in Canada. The specimen which has been received by the secret service 13 So poorly executed that the back of it is printed upside down, and the note 1s one- eighth of an tneh longer than the genuine. ‘The engraving Is simply horrible. ‘The counter- feit has not been extensively circulated, and there is no probability that It will be. The nbre of the genuine is imitated by scratched lines. ONE CF THE CENSUS ‘MERATORS, In sending in his returns to the office here, drew a picture of a second Dr. Tanner, and put under it: * Four weeks and I have seen no pay or heard when I will get It. I am starving.” General Walker took In the joke and endorsed the paper as fotlows: ‘Save this man’s life, Make his acccunt speciaL” It was made special, and the enumerator is now able to get a square meal. Mr. J. G. Bars, Grand Master of the Knight Trmplar for Virginia, will be received at the Baltimore and Ohio depot this evening at 6:50 by the three commandertes of this city. He Will be escorted to Chicago to-morrow. Mr. Bain ts the readjuster candidate for Congress in Mr. Gcode's district. THE WEEKLY SraR for this week 1s now ready. It contatns fitty-flve columns of oriz1- nal and selected reading matter, including a sketch entitled “\ Summer Shower,” articles onthe household. a large amount of selected Mterature from the current periodicals, a fut! report of Washington news and gosstp, a com- pend of local affairs, the marriages and deaths Of the week, the new exposures of the whis! cy ¥, political notes latest telegrapuic Sete. ete. Pric cents In wrappers. ge pald, for three mouths, dential campaign. PERSON AL.— vania, is im Washington. Houk, who companied by Col. Camp, Knoxville, Tennessee, lett to-da: Where he Will make a reeuperat ir W: ot Pennsylvania, Sal Democrale headquart ny cretary 0! Repre aot Mabns E: ? ob a Visit until October, whea s on anouD hee work This ‘youne artist has ma cess throuzit at ida brilliant musical career secms to be opened to her,—Max e going out to Cinc {to take a position in t College of Muste ti From the facility with it 1s pre: be briefer Among is home Thomas, ¢ brilliant morning germ Hotel, Saratoga, Mon Mearthur, of Wash- Sintth, and M of Horace ( ie Mrs, Marshall O. berts, Senator ton, Me. and Mrs. iden, and Gov. Lathato, of California.—Tne following Washingtoulans were at Ocean City, Md.. yesterday: R. C. Gwynn and family, Win. Hi. Rider. Mrs. M. Young and three children, Miss Jennie Young, Mrs. L C. Hugo.—D. B. Locke, which is “ Petroleum V. Nasby,” pro- poses to make his permanent home in the Sus- quebanna valley.—Theodore Thomas will travel through the country with his orchestra hext season, accompanied by Wilhelmj, the seily the planist.—W. E. Cur- Us, of the Chicago Jn/er-Orcan, will leave Washington in a day or two for Chicago, to as- sume the managing editor's desk of the! Jur oven. Byron Andrews, who has been the cor- respondent of that paper during Mr. Curtis’ late absence from Washington, will in the future charge of Its Washtueton’ office. —Count L2 ethaupt, Swedish Mintster, and the Countess Lewenbaupt are the cuestS of Mr. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton at Newport.—The governors of the Casino, Newport's new wonder, gave a din- her last night, at which Charles Myers, R. W. F. Ogilvie, Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Starr, of this city, and Senators Anthony and Burnside, of khcde Island, were among the invited guests. ingt ‘THE NATIONAL DENTAL AssocraTion organized at the convention of dentisis In New York will have ts headquarters in Washington with a permanent secretary to reside here, as It “413 ex- pected to obtain efictent ald from the govern- luent as well as statistics for the prosecution of the work of the assoclation.” It was dectded to hed annral meetings, and on every fourth year to me: t in Washington, the first meeting in this ‘ity to be held in tss2. The United States Is to be divided into five dental districts, in which the meetings will be held alternately. As Dr. RK. F. Wunt, cf Washington, was realing the names of the states which comprise the districts the chairman sald: “Add Alaska—there are plenty of walruses there.” ‘There are to be five vice who will constitute a committee of id also a committee on_membersnip. Lillation fee Was fixed at $5, and Une ab- nual dues at paring @ pects of the Good Samaritans at Irving Park. yesterday a young colored man was shot and severely wounded by Alexander Dennis, also colored. of Baitmore. The latter Was taken to Eliicott city and locked up. Fred S. Swartz, a postal-route agent on the Readi ‘3 railroad between Philadelphia and P xtsville, Was arrested yesterday by inspec- tors Camp and Barrett for robbing the mail. Mai ked money was found on his person. Julia Felix, the child who accuses suaperin- tendent O'Sullivan, of the New York Founding asylum, of attempting a felonious assault upon her, tells a pitiful story of her experience at the asylum and while under his care, Mexico Violating Treaty Obligations PURSUIT OF PRISONERS INTO THE UNITED STATES. The Department of State has received a dis- patch from the consul at Laredo, Mexico, which indicates a violation of the neutrality laws on the part of the Mexican authorities. A bumber of s‘a'e prisoners copfined at Laredo effected an escape, and fled across the Rio Grande Into Texas. They were fired upon by the Mexicans while crossing, and were followed into Texas, and also fired upon tn U.S. terri- tory. This ts in violation of the Guadalupe- Hidalgo tieaty between the United States and Mexico. That weaty provided that escaped prisoners from either country should be extra- dited, and denied the right of pursuit by the authorities. Laredo ts nearly opposite Fort MeIntesh, in Texas, and the State department has t quired if the War department has any krowledge of the affair. It has not. It will be fully Investigated, and action taken ff it is fully shown that the offense mentioned by the con- ae committed in violation of treaty supu- jatior 8. What Ex-Senator Dorsey Says. Ex-Senator Dorsey, of Arkansas, secretary of the national republican committee, arrived in the city to-day from New York. He will return to New York to-morrow. The Star reporter asked bim what he thought of the general polit- {cal outicok. He said it was highly favorable, in his mind, to the republican party, and e: pressed confidence in republican success in No- vember next. “ How will the south go?” asked the reporter. “Will the republicans carry any southern state g Mr. D.:—* Every southern state will be demo- cratic, That's settled. They will be democratic either by casting the most votes for the party, or by the democrats doing the most counting. One or the other of these causes will result fn h foral vote of every southern state being on the Bancock and English side,” Star:—* The republican party in the south pt then attempt to do much in the elec- D. t will not. There is no use of it. litle, If anything, wil be attempted by scnthern republicans in the next national elec- tion. Is I Mr. Dors Out-of-Door Sports. THE FASTEST TROTTING ON RECORD. ‘The trotting record has again been lowered, Maud S. has brought the mile down to 211° Without any doubt but that everything was fa and square. St. Julien has ne doubts that he really made a second lower than the best the trotting was at Roches s About 20,000 people were present. At 5 o’cloek the Callfornia horse St. Jullen was driven out upon the track and past the grand stand by Owen A. Hickok, Who always handies him when on the turf. He went down past the judges’ stand several times before Hick nodded to the judges to give the word. Ti be darted around the track without a ruoning mate or anything else than his deiver to urge bim, making his first quarter in 0:03, the ha ind the third quarter tn 1:41 and th —the fastest trotting ever done upon the Rochester track. The crowd cheered and those who were betting that both horses would lower the best previous record now offered to give their opponents the odds tn the Pools at a ratio of $60 to $50. It was 40 minutes Jater when Mr. Bair, of Cincinnati, drove out the beautiful 6-year'oid Tare Maud 8. Bair nodded to the judze3 and Maud S. was given a send-off the first time she came down the stretch. She completed her first quarter in 0:32%, second In 1: third in and the mile in 2:11*,—an entire second tian the best trotting Ume on record, éndbaif a second better than the best pacer ever went. The wildest enthusiasm prevatied. Every body knew that the best time on record had been made before the time-keepers had Inade their announcement or were consulted. Bets now ranged $51 and $0 on Maud, against $50 and $75 on St. Julien, St. Julien was brought out for his second heat and there was less enthusiasm than before, but he got away in fine shape, trotted to the end of the first quarter in 0.31,, second quarter 1:042,, third in TiS, and mile tn 2:114;—precisely the same Ume made by Maud 8. in her first heat The cheers of the crowd were this time strongly mingled with expressions of dissatisfaction, for net a single expert tme-keeper other than those on the judges’ stand made St. Julten’s Ume less than 2:12, but the official record to stand. Each horse had now earned the sp. cial purse of $2,000 offered to each, and Mr. Stone, of Cincinnati, refused to allow the mare to be speeded again and Hickok took the same csilion. Maud S, trotted again, but she m: er second mile in only 2:201,, and was exc: frcm her third heat, while St. Jullan’s Was trotted in the very ordinary tim of 2:24. Hurdsome testimonials were presented to tv: rivers ot both horses. OTHER RACES YESTERDAY. At Brighton Beach, yesterday, the first race, five-elghths of a mile, was won by Gouverneur, Sunbeam second; time, 1: @ mile and a quarter, wi Virgilian second; ume, 2: The third, a se! ing race, a mile aud a quarter, was won Boardman, Skylark second; time, 9:1 icurth, a hurdle race,a mile and a half, won by Lizzie D., Obt0 Boy sceon The fith race, a mile and a halt,'w Ingemar, Bayard second; time, 246% ‘The fourth race, at Saratoga, yesterday, for & purse of $500 One mile, aud was won by ¥ second, Marchioness third: ume. ing remarkably robust. ad won by BASB BALL The Manbattans beat the Other es yesterd: Rochester cages, 4. Political Conventions. TENNESSEE DEBT-PAYERS AND REPUDIATIONISTS. ‘The state credit democrats ot Tennessee have neminated Jobn V. Wright, a stralght-out de paying democrat, as their candidate for gov- cicr. The repudiationists heid a meeting, in which there were 70 delegates present, and hompated S. F. Wilson as their candidate for governor, and adopted a platform approving the nattonal democratic piatform and all 115 prirciplcs except the one advocating the matn- enance Of the public credit, state and national They tavor the payment’ of the state dedi proper, which ts something over $2,000 000, bat deny the validity of the bonds issued for wa intelest; oppose making coupons recelvable for taxes, abd favor the so-called demagogue plank of Isis, by which questions of paying state debis Were submitted to the people. THE MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION iret yesterday and nominated a state and ele tcral ticket: Governor, F.M. Holloway, Hill: Gale; Licutenant Governor, E. H. Thompso: Genesee; Attorney General, Henry P. Hendet son; Treasurer, J. M. Weston; Auditor General, Richard Mocre, Clinton; Commissioner of Laid Ofiice, James T. David, Wayne; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Felatus Truesdale, Oak- lard; Member of State Board of Education, Altert Crane; Electors-at-large, Archibald McDennell, Bay City; Peter White Marquette. ‘The resolulous endorse the Cincinnati plat- crim abd Haneock. RESSIONAL CONTROVERSY IN MAINE. ‘The second district democratic convention at Auburp, Maine, yesterday endorsed the nom!- nation of Hon. A. M. Fogy for Congress. ‘This decision wes reached in a private conference after considerable controversy; but there was. Lo opposition in open convention. There were several prominent politicians from the first dis- tict present, who urged the endorsement of Mr. Fogg as necesSary to secure the greenback vote for Mr. Anderson tn the first district. LIBERAL LEAGUE CONVENTION. Mr. H. L. Green, chairman of the executive committee of the national liberal league, states that the fourth annual convention of the league Will meet at Chicago on the 17th, 18th and 19th of September. The 200 auxiltary ues are each eutitied to a representation of five dele- Sales. ‘The most important work of the con- vention will be the selection of a presidential Ucket, cr the endorsement of one of the present nomluations. INLIAN CHILDREN COMING TO ScHooL.—Col, Miles, Indian agent, will leave Fort Reno, iu dian Territory, on the 1sth inst., 1a charge oi eighteen Cheyenne and Arapahoe children, who are to be placed In the school at Carlisle, Pa., or Va. Several chiefs will accompany ——_—______ AD uncorked phial of oil of pennyroyal left on the lecge of your window or on a table at the bead of your bed will drive away mosquitoes. A citizen of Louisville, bitten by a licensed dog, brings a sult against the city for $10,000 joamages: ‘The point involved is one of inter- ‘The second of the m: husbands of the late Adah Isaacs 1s a pauper in St. Lous. His name is Deniel K. Russell, and when he married the famous ““Mszeppa,” in 1865, he was a promising oung come Drunkenness has laid him A wreck on the New York and New Jersey railroad killed .on€ abd wounded twenty per- ‘The Summer Resorts. THE SEASON AT THE FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR [Correspondence of The Star.) FAtQuien WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA., August 12, 1559. ‘This fs a delightful place of rest, leisure, com- fort and enjoyment. The view of the Blue Ridge 13 wnsurpassed; never did mounta‘ns or feturesque than from this im da;s these springs en- when _desoiati valleys look more much renown. . marked every hearth and home tn Virginia, t old pleasure resort fell to the god's of war. Con- federete shells made her walls a memory. Since that date beither weaith or enterprise has resur- rected her former glory, until recently a stock ccmpany recognized the demand of utllizing such vaiuable resources, and have erected a sub- stantial hotel, perfect in all Its appointments, In a beautiul park oF 400 acres, that Is delightfully Shaded and laid out in attractive walks leading to the springsand cottages. ‘There are twelve | cottages that can with “ways and means” re volve into sweet little homes under the shadow Row es E nave ne, land e a no money to invest, or relatives to serve In new enterprise, I'can, like “Betsey Babbitt,” offer disinterested advice, and can see a grand ‘sult Ip my mind’s eye if followed. There ts no son why this place should not become re- corded as The Springs of America. es to make {U famous 1s money, First, the sent hotel {s pot half large enough, and uld be doubled in its capacity the coming season, and made to accomodate at least five hundred (500) guests. This opinion fs justitie when toid that irom the date of opening, June 1 every room bas been filled. Then at least $10, should beexpended them really beautiful done so much for this park, art can greatly e harce the beauties that has been so long’ ject to neglect, making Fauquier White Suiphur the springs of Virginla. would not rest until an investinent of $60,000 Lad been appropriated for the continued im provement of this property. 8 Init,” and there should be no half meas an undertaking—pro- of a great hotel. the grounds, making Although nature Wy If I were a capttalls “There are mii- wies in so laudable i case has been demonstrated of a hot ¢ the war that Invites like result a, at Old Point Comfort, is a monu- individual enterprise. ut had not the me a] We it, still ventured to borrow $200,00) and built an immense hotel, and has, tn the ccmparatively Umited period, hearly dischai At Fauquler Springs hotel git Here we are free from fon and famin nse comforts: the obligatio! the nonsense and fatlzue ot fas bur hed with the common home life that Is truly refreshing. ry showed their wisdom in securing nown, to represent them. racter to ihe effect. trust, for he 1s an old of Naticnal re presence gives tone and ch ‘They kLow in whom they alener, WhO makes out his program, fills the Dili to the ent cerned. This place 1s ea at 7:10, and recetve welcome and 4 "at the bospiiable door at 11 a m., Taking one feel at home trom the moment ot A tine band of 10 piece Warhington, ts In constant atte Tenny that the band was a gre: . he repiled, i s < Ty, but one that bas to be accepted. Thark proved tome he knew how to keep hotel. sday and Friday evenings a full dress German 1s given, when the belles and beaux frcm Warreiton augment the crowd, making ihe ball room a brilliant scene of deligh’. “Where youth and pleasure meet to chase the glowing hours with flyin Frm 5 to 6 p.m. there in the park, when it becomes the regulation duty to visit the spring. At this time many bandsome carriages, filled with richly dressed cccupents, put {0 an appearance. ever, of the ladies an mounted and show off to good advantage the equestrian skill of Virginians. Mr. Tenny his the handsomest pair of ponies on “the turr.” They are tings of beauty. Father Boyle, of St. Mathews’, {s one of the guests, He seems to have brought his Wash ington honors with him, making him popular He fs a charming gentleman, full of , Wit and information—one of the most comprehensive men of the day and generally He sald mass at Warrenton on Su day, Which was an event. Upon our calender are maby other well known Washingtonta.s. but as I am not famillar with their home honors will not attempt to detatl, but they all bear the of emineat respectibility and igh tone” refinement that 13 so agreeable to meet at Lome or abroad. Bankers’ 2tisfaction OF a promenade concert Many, how- gentlemen are’ fine! y rmistakable ty ational Conven __ LBITER FROM SECRETARY SHERMAN. The bankers’ convention at Saratoga yestel cted Alex. Mitchell, of Milwaukee, prest- dcnt, and a vice president fom each state, and J. A. J. Creswell, of the District of Columbia. A letter frem Sccretary Sherman was read by 4 ward Atkinson. It traced the early connection of the banks with the government. As long as banks redeemed no trouble ensued, but when banks failed the treasury was embarrassed, anit ihe public credit injured by having the notes or Large sums of ire deemable bank motes yet remain in the na Uoral treasury to embarrass bookkeepers as In 1546 the subd-treasui law was passed, and until 1ssi Lope} Ss were Tecelved and ai and silver by United States tonal bask law, passed Februar; urated a Lew System. of this system need not be recounted. bo case has the value of national bank notes fellen below the value of United States notes, in which they were redeemabte. generation can hardly realtze the importan ‘Ubis stability of value, which has come to be cepted as a matter of Course. The value of state berds has constantly fluctuated in mereant centers, according to the location of the bat irc one to twelve or fifteen per cent. ‘The r celpts, cafekeeping and disbursement of public moneys has also been amply secured by tac ‘The goverament de- porits In the Lational banks to June 39, 1ssv, yc the begiuning had reached $4,319 : ficm revenue ofiicers and disbursin: 800,060,000. ‘This has at all times. paid out and tran: was Leeded generally without, exp Only a smail amount has becu Had it not been for the ald of banks the remnding operations ecessful last year, effecting a saving iu abLual interest of $19.6 the state banks on The eminent sv al banking law. erred to Where It , Would have beer If it had not been for the national bupks the money paid for the new bonds would bave been placed in the sub-treasury to await the maturity of the called bonds under the three months’ notice required by law, aud © #259.944,295, more than half the paper cur- rency of the country, been locked wu: cut only as bonds were presented calied. The bonds were gathered and turned in by the banks for credit, and re(unding pro ceeded without withdrawing frem circulation. aby currency ‘This was done by the banks, which, during the past three years, have been ccmpelied to Charge $10,000,000 Lo profit and loss ircm the reduction of interest on their bonds to So long as banks are a ple there is no reason why So organized as to help gov- The present system seems capable of meeting all probable demands, ts attracting the attention of other nations, and should noi be abandoned unless a better one can be devised to take its place. ARTICLES FOR THE SMITH AND AN iLEPHANT FOR THE CINCI The steam:hip Hermann, Captain Baur, trom Bremen, arrived at her pier, Locust Polnt, yes terday mointng, with passengers and cargo. Tie cabin passengers were a Washington; Alex. Ederie, San Francisco; Wil- helm Wagner, Chicago. ' There were also 523 immigrants from Prussia, Norway, Sweden, bo- hemia, Hancver, Saxcny, Baden, Bavaria and otlier German provinces, bound west, to which point they were forwarded by ratl, The Her- Mann brought among goods for the Smithsonian on, comprisin bition at the gsccure circulation. necessity to the they should not 1aN INSTITUTION m. Wurdeman, ‘0 282 packages of articles which had been on rlin exposition. The most interesting thing aboard was a female cle- phant, ten years old, sent from the Ham>urg Zoological Garden to the Cincinnat! Zoolo. Garden for breeding 48 seven feet high, an came over in a Wooden amidships, and proved quite an attraction for 78, Everything that was 0! focd she took, and during the greater pa the voyage 1t was necessary to kee) tokeep her from and its occu to the pler andthen to a Thompson, secretary and superintendent of the Cincianati Zoo,asked the customs officials for permissio! animal duty free, but the law wa3 found to pro- cent ad valorem on live stock. hant or her owne-s patd $139.20 Her ladyship ree tons. She e, 0B the spar deck for the children fered in the shape ot around the cay well treated. hoisted on board at ed off this mornin; railroad car. mn to enter the «om Manan 8 Ci rare, a panion, ith abous ven yean3 of on th Chesaveaxe & ‘under @ car. hands terribly mu ilated. Telegrams to The Star. A MINING SENSATION, Rich Gold Strike in Mexico. —_.—___ MAY LANDING DISASTER. —__-+—___ Eighteen Scalded to Death. VICTORIA'S BAD INDIANS. THE PIRATES OF CORK. SARATOGA RACES. THE HOs?t E APACHES. ore of Them Cross Into Wexico. NVER, COL., Ausust A special dispateh from Santa Fe to the Tritvne s 5 forma. tich from FE] Paso fs to the effec or 100) Indians, either frora Victoria's own band or ihese from Mexico, who aided Victoria and who ve been hoverlug for the past few days be- tween Old Fort Quitman and Eagle Spring crossed the Rio Grande, near Quitman, early this morning, headed south Into Chibualiua. “Colonel Buell, comr Mexican troops Jn the fleld against the Indiu jas been notified by courter, and will endeavor to cut them of Victoria’s Main Band. A column of Tudians nurubering aboat one dred, constitutirg the main portion of V: force, passed The Rio Grande later in the y evidently found Col. Grierson’s com hd after the fight In Rattle lon of the watering pl. north and had to retreat. the Indians will try to get throu {nto the Miembor prevent this be ‘cl, Buell’s command along the road trom Cummins to the river. Col. Buell’s headqtar- ters are now at Slocuin’s ranch, about the cen- ter of the lines, anding bps Bx Fexican Village iuilt on a Gold s Work $3 a SANTA F) created b ican villege, La 30 miles dis- tart. Th it Of adobe huts and corrals, and the foundations of the houses are of rock. Prospector Jesse Martin detected min- eraiin this rock. He pounded up and ham- mered some of it, getting a rich result in gola. Le Iceated the streets of ‘the town whence’ thr gold rock was taken, and had assays made with a result of $4.600 of gold to the ton, the lowest grade of rock assayed being $3. Gov. Lew Wal- lace bas just returned from the place. Hé i, ed off a lead, making it S4 paces in wid'h. tslergth is not known, but 9.000 feet along ibe vein has been located. Subsequent assays in Santa Fe give from $3,000 to $6,000 per ton. The whole village is built on the ledge, and rock worth $3 per pound has been thrown about as worthless, —__—~—_—_— THE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD DI TER. Eighteen Deaths So Far. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., August 1 Grace, aged 17, residing at 1209 south and Ellen Shields, aged 24, residing at 12; - kirk st., victims of the West Jersey railroad dis- aster, died in the Pennsylvania hospital this morning, the former at 3:30, and the latter at lworckck, This makes seventeen deaths so far from the accident. May's LanpinG, N. J., August 13.—The tivo- year old daughter of Mrs. McCrystal died here st night from Injuries received In the collision on the AUantic City road. This {3 the elder of we children of the McCrystal family, who were all scalded and burned. Their mguier died ib Puiladelpnia last night. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. European Gold for America. Loxpon, August ‘The steamer Gellert. which satled trom Hamburg on Weduesday 1a-t, tock thesum of £275,000 in specie for ) ‘The S‘ardara, in its financial article this mot ing says :—It Is expected that the steamers sat!- ing Ircm Havre this week will take out the sum Of £520,000 In spcele. Manchester Market. Lonpon, August 12.—The Manchester @art- fan, in its commercial article this mornin says: There fs little change in the state of busi- Less, but on the whole, tis not growing worse. ‘There ts rather more inquiry in some direc! and the tone Is somewhat more hopeful. Ti continuance of fine weather affords encourage- eeut, as every hour of steady sunshine 13 ot great importabce to the material Inte the country. ‘The prices in the cloth mark: steady, but there 1s no Improvement any Yarns are dull, but not lower, yet the: sic le Teeyauacity, and spinaers are vei apxtous to sel Gen. Von Prochazka Acquitted. VIENNA, August 13.. AL of Gi Y Prochazka (uot Probaska as before re Which bas created considerable e: here, has termi agent have been a dulent sale Of concessions to a pany. ‘Nhe Fenian Seizure of Arms in Cork Harbor. ust 13.—It was no secret that arms on board the ship Juno tn Ce harbor. All the marauders were armed with revolvers. The six men who lave been arrested were brought before a magistrate yesterd ‘Ihey all belong to Cork and were unex! give an account of their presence at Passage. ‘They were ramanaed for trial. frement ated. The General and his nitted of the charge of fran ach com- The most remarkable cireums! ma with the affair Is that while the boats were leavirg and were still in view from the vessel, no alarm Was given by the captain or the reve Lue Cflicer on board the ship. Premier Gladstone Out Again. Lox August: 13.—Mr. G ‘tone will re- turn be from Windsor to attend a cabinet cCubcil to-morrow, Saratoga Races To-day. SaRatoca, N. Y., August 13.—The weather to-day Is clear and warm. The track ts in good condition, and the attendance fair. ‘The tirst race was for a purse of $300, of which #50 to the second horse; one mile. The pools sold: Cinderella, $150; Terror, Harry B. Capt, Wragge.$30; Pacific,$25; Charlemagny Cinderella won, with Terror 23, ani Wragge 3d. Time, Second race.—Purse 3500, of which $75 to 24, $25 to 3d horse; one mile and a-halt. Pools were sold as follows: Mamie Flelds, $230;G_n. Patllips, 200; Gov. Hampton, $155; Go Gorih, $2. Ge’ Phillips won the race; Mamie Fields 2d, and Forth 3d, ‘Time, 2:44). Third race, purse §300, of which $50 to the Second. Three-quarters of a mile. Pools sold: Edison, $100; Sportsman, $90; Catalpa, $5); Gleu- caine, $75; Charlotte, #60; Brenda, $25." Glen- calrne ; Sportsman 2d and Brenda 3d. Time. PA Fourth race, free handicap hurdle race; purse $00, Of Which 375 to second; one mile and a half, over six hurdles, Pools were sold a3 _fol. lows:—Day Star, 3125; Frank Short, #1 Field—Rose and The Stranger—355. Day Star won; Frank Short second, The Stranger third, and Kose last. ‘Time, 2: Maryland Knights Templar Off for the Conclave. BaLtiMors, August 13.—The Grand Commiuan- Bat of Knights Templar of Maryland. accom- pabled by Beauseant Commandery, numberiag over one hundred Knights tn full uniform and regalia, left this morning by the Northern Cen- tral ira Pennsylvania read for Chicago, to take part in the triennial conclave of the Grand Encempmert at that place. Maryland Com- mabdery, No, 1, will leave to-morrow. ‘dhe Bankers’ ntion. SaRaToGa, N. Y., August 13.—At the opening of the bankers’ convention the names of the officers of the executive council were an- nounced. The officers for the ensuing year are: Chairman, Geo. 8. Coe, president of thie Ameri- can Exchange National Bank, New York: treasurer, Geo. F. Baker, president of the First National Bank, New York; corresponding sec- retary, George Marsland, editor, 247 Broadway, N. ¥.; secretary, Edmund D. Randolph. presi. nuct the Continental National Bank, New nee conne ” Struck by a Train. Fivsnine, L. 1, August 13.—Last night the epgine of the 7.85 traln trom here to White- stone, when hear the latter station. strack Charles Albrecht, a saddier, of College Point, who was walking On tue tracs. His injuries are probably favalg CRIME IN TEXAS. One Negro Kitle Wonndea. the Nr tes from Taxarkana says :—In a row y lerday at a barbecue one negro Was killed and two wounded. A White Man Killed by a Negro. Wn. Arnold, who was shot on the night of the 6th inst., has died, declaring on his death | 81th fervent bed that Thos. Norrl A negro, killed him, WhO fook passay: on the steamship City of Dai on her last trip to this. po appeared during the night of Uh supposed to have jumped overboard. atoard apparently tn fll health and destit circumstances, Nothing was found among effects to indicate an Intention of sulcide. Canadian Pacitic Railway Negotia- ToKONTO, ON dispateh from Sir Jolin Mac Uons are within a few hours of completion. city fim of the highest standing and solvency we matter over from tbe to the Glo’ says tha rallway negotla minion governmen' Wall Surcet To-day. exchange to-day ds, Which shows | 4 . for 6's Of 1SS0 and Iss1. 488. Chotce ratiroad tnvestments were lower in the early dealings, but have sinc general stock market opened there is a firm market for bon 9n advance of weak, and price tain, St. Pauland Omaha, Jo, Northwest, St. rocks. The mzrket at th eY CONUBNES easy, at loans range from cent, end prime mercantt, at 4u5 per cent. The Markets. Ausust 13.—V forties, 41% bid to-aa: 5.1 06.0, city mill 1. Witter red, gpot aud Aus November, 1.6-%21.09. and searce; western Ie er and fairly active Ki er and | Kev. J. Mckend tocks strong. Money, e—lony, 481s; short, 48335 Gov 12:30 p._m.—Conso! Wand the account antic Western first mcrtiaze trusteas’ certificates, 69 A‘lantic. and Great Western seconds, 49 Jersey Qentral cor sols, 11 conscls, 93%. . Ee Iinois Central, 11) Ivania Central, NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. The following quotations were current in New Honk to-day $f 2p. m.. as reported by Lewis John- 43 rer cents. 1/9 Mio and Misriseipr'. gan Central, 9 Lake Bhore, 108% ; Tron” Mountain, St. Paul, 8955; do. pref Louis and Pacific, 40: Kansas and Texas. 36: ©. C. anal. C. lllatiiy: T. Northwest, 100: do. prefe wreferred, | Ws 16%; Pacific Mail, 40) Political Notes. Chairman Hubbell, of the republican Con- gressional committee, who 1s in the cit hot care to be Interviewed just now. day to THE STAR reporter that he was devoting Lis time to committee work, and was not pre fared to give his views at’ length. that he hed no doubt of the sue: publican ticket next November. Michigan. | State, and the northwest were soltd for G From the present outlook he p 1! down Maire, indiana, and New J: Possibly New York as the only doubt -Judge Bartley, of Ohio, a brother-in-law of | Sherman, has declare purpose of supporting Hancock, and of going nd make speeches In behalf of the demo- cratie nominees. ‘There 15 a deaf mute Hancock and § Club th New York city w At such meeting sp are delivered, and th Secretary ana Gen. b has 49 memb-r. district, renominated; Samuel ity 1. B. Banning, dem. id, 6th Ohio, renoiitnated; Jud ©. D. Conger, rep., Baker, green) ct fadorsed the greenbacker. The New Albany (Ind.) 9 democratic newspaper which retases port Landers for governor, says: ma, long before Ube a preme ccurt on the state con at will postpon state + ber and be the ouly thing tha ders’s bacon, and that wlil hardly do ir.” ‘The democrats of the second Malne Congres- sional district did an unwise thing yesterday indorsing the nomination of A. M. Fog, green made bimuseit by bis free-love and communtstle doc tiine that bis pomination will ensure the re- election of Frye, republican. Vice President Wheeler was among the speak- ers at a republican mass meeting at Vt., last night. Mr. John Pope Hodnett hi ague to Chali Barnum, we presume, knows his busines we cannot forbear the remark tha! Mr. John Pope Hodnett was hawking round at the republican headquarters last week. ~ World, to-day. Senator Thurman takes the stump ia Onto 0a the ist of September, ‘The Boston Traveller boen lntroduci an Barnum. ys that the republican choice of the first Congressional district of Massachusetts will probably be Mr. Moody Mer- mill, Collector Beard having refused to be a Senator Wallace, chairman of the democratic Congressional campaign committee, arrived in the city ibis morning, and wii! remain tor a day Or,tWo to look after and direct affairs of the He expresses himself delighted ‘ancock uprising” in Pennsylvania, becarried by the and telleves that state will demccrats. He is confident of Hancock’s elec- A letter received here trom Representative Myers, (democrat,) of Indlani the slightest doubt, but that the democrats will carry that state in October next. Mr. Myers ts a candidate for reelection to Congress In Gud- Jove S, Orth’s district under the redistricting that has been made. THE WAR AGAINST THE CORCORAN SQUARE SITE FOR A ScHoor. Hovss.—The bill for an tu- ction against the erection of a schoo! build- on square No. 446, (7 had not been filea at 2 o’c! says there 3 not 6th, 0 oe to-day, but it was awaited the arrival of the counsel in the case, e Dill wi le inthe name of T. Thyson and the Commissioners of the Distrlc ‘THE REUNION OF FEDERAL VETERans at Col- um! ‘Ohio, closed yesterday with a procession of ‘ntteen thousand men. T! five thousand some aflidavits 10. be others against here were seventy- spectators. President Hayes and Gen. Sherman were in ew beg (o chake hands with the President. In procession were “Sherman’s ard ordnance, only surviving horre oe or anerman subsequentiy talked to the Ger. Franklin Association for a few minutes. WORSHIP IN THE WooDs. The Methodist Protestant Camp- Mecting. [Correspondence of The Star.) Jackson Grove, A. A. Co., Mp, Aug. 18, 1880, Rev, Alfred D. Melvin led the 9 o'clock ex perience meeting yesterday. Rev. J. T. Wand, D. D., president of Western Maryland Colleges preached the sacramental sermon at i! o'clock, upon Isaiah, 67th chapter, to 14th v4 his theme being, “ The bare tion of the things | God has done for the salvation of men.” After sermon the Sacrament of the Lond’s Supper was administered, Kevs. T. D. Vallant and Dr. RJ. | Drinkhouse being assisted by several other Tgymen. An unusually large number of per> | Sons partook of the holy communton. | Rev, T. D. Valiant, president of the Maryland Confer- ence, preached at 3 p.m, to the langest week- day audience which has come together sincg mp Degan. ts jtext was “Christ isthe end of the law for righteousness to every one that | believeth.” He was followed tn exhortation by Rev. B. F. Benson, of Belair, Md. Kev. Alfred ot Towsontown, preached at 715 Inc Matthew xxv, 6, the subject Delng Necting of the Bridegroom.” He remark= ed that the knowledge they had of the tutura Was from the Bible, and that it was certain thaG ihe time will come when the earth will melt sat, and a new Heaven and a new earth will sppear, and Uhat before the destruc. tion of the carth the Lord will come. man knows the time, and the world will be much a8 1G now—some Wise, some foolish. Yet to da here is HOt a man ‘In the world who does noy Xpect to be in readiness, An exhortation fol | lowed. and one penitent came forward aud wa o tt 'S | converted. c Washington ove (ML FE.) Camp Meeting. { Camp N®ak Galrne! | MONTGOMERY Co.. Mp., August 13th. Yesterday opened bright and clear, | that could be desired for the first day of camp. | A large number of the t ers arrived by ths morning trains, and shortly afterwards nothing: could be heard but the sound of the hammer driving in Latls and tacking down carpets, E scemtd busy, and all were so up | st part of the work. Some eight or were put up yesterday by resident in the county, thus’ making about 138 tents and cottages. The executive come tuittce were busy all, «day ~~ looking. after the interests of the tenters ané attending to the general work — of preparation, The grounds this year are better lighted than hy our cliy Street lamps, were placed on the ¥a= ues abd on The road to the depo are a great lrprovement on the little, a 1 lamps heretorcre used, as a strong Wind would easily Blow them out, “The time seems to be not fant when going 10 camp meelng WIE a total deprivation of city luxuries, aLMary condition of the camp has d the attention of th executive re and been greatly Unproved ta ¥ s. Presiding elder, who has change an ral Supervision of The camy bend | by oter du but ts ex a to arti morming. ‘The part of the cam er, In exce as < of Mount Trst Sermon of the car | bin: last night, trom th of 3) Was preached by ext fo alnilacesd y Sava An un= of the Lord | usu large Dumber attended first | Ad seemed to be much tnpressed by peaker. At tl woiNstOn Of missto: ered a lervent prayer. ‘The tollow!ng are the preachers on the grounds: of Dunbarion stress igetown: Kev. John'F. Deale, of We apel. key. W. 1. Barnes, of Lav Owen, Of Mount Zion; Re 4; Rev. We ELL . H.'s. France, slington, Wut Lo - WH Lan upon frst. 1 entire P. Morgan, ‘The foliowing rules for the government of the camp were read by the Rev. br. E ily prayers cach moruing at ¢ 7a. tz prayer meeting in tabern : ving tn tabernacte att ati p.m; children’s meeting bm; gencral service in tabernacle at 8 pj Suppee &L 6 p. m.; preaching at 7. In tabernac Five minutes before’ each of the above services the bell will be rung. The bell will also ba Tung at a.m. for rising and at 10 each night for lights ouf, and for all persons not having sleepibg accommodations to leave Une ground. CAMP DIRECTORY. For the benefit of friends in the city waa contemplate visiting camp, the following ts a complete aud correct directory of those oecupy- ing tent) Circle, North Side—Dr. Flodoardo How: ot Metropolitan; £. D. Owen, pastor of Mt Zion; Thomas Somerville, jr., Waugh chapel; ‘abd Miss Gibson, Untor pei; Mr. and s. Merrill, of Sth street Presbyterian church, and John W. Wade, of McKendree. South Side—Kev. B. Brown, presiding elder; ommissioner T. P. Morgan; E. F. S.npson, Foundry chureb; Richard’ Willett, Robert Co ben, Win. K. Woodward and Samuel Polkin« hern, of Wesley chapel; Jos. F. Birch and Joha T. Mitchel), cf Georgetown, | | Fast Side—W. H. Hetss, of Baltimore; Joha | Ireland and Gratton Monroe, of Annapolis; Geo. liall apd Mis. J. H. Birch and daughter, and Mrs. Sarah Wood, of Ryland chapel; 1, W. ankland: Georgetown; H. A. Slager, Union- town, and M. G. Emery, of Metropolit West Side—1. W. Worthington, G. W. Mobiey, Latonville, Md.; Heni Ig. 1., George Hill, jr. Henry Wilson and G. Woodward, of Georgitown; J. W. St. Clair, of Foundry; | Alfred Wood, «ft Congregational chureh; Remus G. Dorsey, coanty. First’ Avenue—Wash 1s, Williams, Mrs. Har- al Chas, M. Nye and family, Mrs. and tue s Wise. Mrs, Geo, Linville ‘and daugh-1, s. Harry Baker, Al. Holland, Martin Cobara, | T, Walter Fowler, Rey. Mr. Burris and wife, all of Wesley chapel; B. H. Stinemet: and family Wim. Rutheriord’ and family, Mr. Gordon © | tamiiy, phan, Washing Mrs. on, Congregational Chureh; 9 ae ahd Misses Clviiie, | of Christian Cuurch, on Vermont avenue. Second Ave Mrs. B. W. Reed, Thomas B, Mrs. Nicholson, . D. Clark, of Found 1 Georgetown, and Mrs. Ki is wholly occupied by Georges Mekendree Retily, pastor of ally and Mrs. Jno. Bet Fourth Avenue Crawford and famt Bushby 3. Boye bs N. B Carroll, Mes Dowdon, it. all of the county Wilson, Rockville, Md: Ms A.D. Methodist; Ka’ Dorsey apd tau, browning, Foui J.M. Hasey, . Vernon Ssuthera Wortitogton Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Carria Mrs. Slreey 3 Brooks, 5 and B. F. Suyder, Mrs. and Miss Lotte Caihoun, © Belle Coar, of Balttmon H. Mytinger, of Washington; num, F. T. Bickiord and. fami} bamn avd tatitly, of Foundry; Miss 5. Mrs. Hicad and Mrs. Layton, of Wesley Chapel; Geo, Wood, of Washington: Hannal ‘Tuompson, Union Chapel; Mv. Hill and family, Fairfax Couit House, Va; Mr. Householder aod family J. Heaton, Jno. Ware, Miss Lizzie Magruder, Miss M. Jones, Mr. Darby, of the county Sixth Averue—Mitss Blanche E. Braddock, Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Emery, Mrs. Angel, L. C. White and family, C, Boyer and fowily, Mrs. ard Miss Ware, Jobn H. Garrett, Mrs. F, Garrett, W. H. Downs, Miss Mo Ware Shiveley, from Ube county _M. Dorsey's boarding and lodging tents -.d the preachers’ cottage. Broadway—Kev. Dr. Pierce, of Alexandria, Va.; J.C, Thompson, Wm. R. Winsor. Wm. 1s, Miller, Miss Hopkins, Mr. Hahn, Miss ftute Os- trancer, Sherif! Ketchner at Mir. Murpay. M. Emory Grove Camp Meeting-e ‘The tenth annual Camp-meeting of tue Laory Grove Camp-ceting Association of 1: ultimore City wes formally opened last night «| Emory Grove, on the tne of the Western Maryland railroad, to last uuifl August ¥5. The associae tion is composed of mem! of the Methodist Episcopal Church in baltimore, East Baltimora ald West Baltimore districts of the Baltimora Conference. Along the ministers capected ta articipate in the exercises of the camp ara Bishop Andrews, of Washington; Rev. andrew Longacre, Philede!phia; Rev. 5. H. © Smith, Lancaster. Pa.; Key. J.C. Clark, Harrisbur: Key. Theres Guard, Rev. Dr. A. E. Gi Dr. Nay v. GG, Baker, Kev, sock, Kev. W. Downs, Rev. J. 8. W. Eadwir, Rev. B. F. Clarkson, Re > im kev. ALS. . W.T. L. Weech, Rev. J. . E. Amos, Rev. L.’C, Muls Goucher, Rev. Dr. J. H. Dashiell, all, Rev. § Shannon, Kev. L. B: Wilton, Kev. J.C. Nicholson, Rev. M. F. B. Rice, Rev. J. J. Sargent, Rev.’ E. Richardson, Rev. W. E. Curley, Rev, 'T. E. Hause, Rev, R.Ws Block, Rev. W. F. Speake, ———— LETTEKS FROM THE PEO! .2. A Garbage Nuisance. Editor Siar: Some of the residents of Lhe west] side of 15h street, between S and T, have lately, adopted the plan of throwing their ‘garbage,! ashes and other refuse into the alleys and jot back cf their houses, The effect can be tm4, agiped. Neither man nor yo oe ef the oldest, inbebitant ett ory cf the oldest give statement publicity through your oblige = a