Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1880, Page 1

Affairs on the Virginia Side. REPUBLICAN MEETING AT PAIRPAX COURT, VA. [Correspondence af The Star.) Farrvax C. H., Sept. 1sth, 1859. This bas been an exceedingly jovely day. With tts clear, qutet, baimy air—warm, mellow Sunlight, the autumnal season tn this latitude,’ is a remarkably delightful, enjoyable one. This THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAB BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, Corner 11th Street, by The Evening Siar Newspaper Companv, GEOLGE W. 4ps4 Prev’t. 4 Sti is served to subscribers inthe seat of ybya outpour- « REET stains ene ave ing of the republican masses Whey Sarwe'yn ta pee hat pie ng Et Sob prow ounter, 2 cen 2 r 6 year, 86; sx months, 82. gene aia the Post Baice at Weanington, D. 0. ti st] matter.) aa scoond cms nial msCentsned on Friday—42 a rf In one case from Herndon, the Great Falls brass band headed the proces- furnished music ad from Alexandria on the grounds. It ts esti- mated that there were from 3.000 to 5,000, le fare preped. Six months, 81; 10 copies te Farnese itat be mall suhe yea in ad- yan: a oa thsn sc paid for. Mates of havertiaita made known on appiisation. V°, 5E—N®. 8,567. WASHINGTON, D. C., LONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1880. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR. Natiesan THEATEM.— MONDAY, September 2 EVERY EVEN DAY MATINEES. A MBONOUNCED SUCCESS. ‘The Character Comedians, JCS. W. SHA ; In the New Comedy Drams, Tevether with a Powerfal Dramatic Company, under the tansvement of Gol. WM. B. SINN. MONDAY, Beptember 27. ‘The Great and Only HERMANN. eep20 NG, WEDNESDAY and SATUR- ON and GEORGE R. EDESON, ‘pidersand Fly. (=> FPECIAL NoTicz. UFFIOE TION, 803 L) dD. ©. ptember 10: the ricekholders of ge held in the 7.30 THE NATIONAL FAI A38OI- RASHISGTON, PAU dest es special meeting of eas rt et ee ion i of. the nate DAY. 2uat inet OF Pe of the 3 the steckhol¢ers be present. terprise are invited t0 atvend — Ii BUBT McCENEY, Acting Sey. order of the T, President. sepau-2t DIVIDEND. —The semi-annual dividesd on the stock of the COLUMBIA RAILWAY COMPANY will be «lt at the Board of ‘Traie Rooms, 819 Market Space, Serrexen 16TH eoplt-1w W. H. CLAGETT, fressurer. = THE LOWEST PRW@ES FOR SCHOOL BOOKS da SOHt STATIONE3Y, whclesale aud retall, at RUBERTS’ BOOKSTORE, 1020 Fthat., absve New York ave. sepl-Lin Fe D'S OPERA HOUSE. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1480. MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. MR. LEAVITT'S CIALTY COMPAN 5O—Specialiy Selected Artists—5O A Programme Brim Full of Music and Mirth, aud Acme of Perfection and ent. A COMBINATION WITHOUT A PABALLEL. Standard Rates of Admission 50 and 26e. ANTIC VAUDEVILLE and SPE- sep29 | D'S OPERA HOUSE. gebinaton of NEW FRENCH OPERA COMPAN Y, t KOM SfaNDARD THEATER, NEW —* «AND INCLUDING YOUR KILLE. WARY AL! WILE. CECT A CHORUS OF Fe AUXILIARY FOR Tn Uffenbac Li FILLE DI Prima Donna ALED SPLEND’ Orchestra 3 rs, $1.25. Orehe WILL BE os TUESD+¥, WEDN*SDAY axp THORSDAY, 5 EVTEMEER 21, 22 AND 23, 1830. SPLENDID EXHIBITION OF FINE STOCK. OTTING RACES DAILY. BUNNING AND Ti 2 leave Baltimore and Potomac Dey trip tickets at reduced rate RON 4] GH, ent. Tra Round u GEO. A. QUISBY, Wy Asnixeros GYMNASIUM, COuNER 6TH AND O STERETS N. Ww. BOYS’ Wea CLASS in ¢ ay afternoe rom, i¢ .. fron: 4 to 6, and Satur under the morning f to 12, 1 Prof. TURK. Terms 60 cents permonth. sel OLUMBIA BICYCLE SCHOOL. OPEN FROM 9 a. M. TO 10 P.M, 1108 sxp Id E st. Sw. yATIONAL FAIR. N in $25,000 IN PREMIUMS’ SECOND EXHIBITION, OCTOBER 5 TO 16, ISSO, BOOKS OPEN FOR BECEIPT OF ENTRIES MARKET SPACE. TIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION ‘The Society has the pleamre cf announcing that SShuvtal Exbibition will be held at MA e on thy t, 224, 23d and « wers, Fruits, Floral Designs. SCHOOL BOOK Opera. GNE WEEK, COMMENOING MONDAY, SEP- | TES a orite Artiat. moastics and Calisthenic= sepi4 2m SALE OF SPACE AND AT OFFICE, 803 sepls-3w eerie DISTRICT OF COLUMEIA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 880, from 10 o’cloe® a.m. to 4 brace choice specimens and tions of Flowerinz and Ornamental Vewetables and artis 25 cents; Five tickets, $1: Season sep13-10t S, &e. a BOOK: FOR PUBLIC ar W. & 0. H. MORKEISON, Law BooxSELLERs AND STaTIcNEas, sepa AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS, No. 475 Pa. ave. n.w. Eset ASKTERS FOR SCHOUL BOOKS, &« SCHOOL SUP/LIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WH. BALLANTYNE & SON, STOP TEAKING AND BOLTING YOUR CLOTHES to pisces by the usa of Soaps aduiterated with Marble Dust, Silex, Talc, Soap- stone, Mix ite, ers, -» BDA ask EXUNDEY SOAP.” Beery bar aud cakes branded NDEY . Every bar an i with the name of the firm, and is warranted to be Refined Tallow and Vegetable Bile “and to bp free from all adulvsrations: $y12- Sun NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. a B Beat Bue Licx, Beck Battain, Lithia, wockridde al Fae polinare, Paling White Suppur seamen damming th Al fe19 29 1429 PENNSYLVANIA A’ ___ SPORTING $25 G EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN! Warranted perfection in barrels, locks, stock, sc- tion and shooting qualities. Double-barrel Breech- SHOT GUN. English Laminated Bteel worthy s 8100 Gun. ‘trial funded if not satisfactory. ocd wun in every res heeds ‘no better. Pb. douey, €8q sonian Institute; T. F. Eaver, esq., U. 8. Gove ment Hospital:' Prof Beach, Alexandria, V. Major Geo. Duitey, Com. Internal Revenue, Alex audris, Va., and hundreds of others. O’MEARA'S Bporting Bazare, cor. 15th and F, opp. U.8.Treas., Kiseec aps Qi cans, Sa Hakit aN cn icxne of ne it Guna, ‘ing Tackle, Archery, Lawn Tenvis, c., freetoall. aug2l \H. RUPPERT, Nos. 403 and 405 7th st. n. we HEADQUARTEBS FOR THE WHITNEY CHILDREN CARRIAGES, AROH- ERY AND FISHING TAOKLES; ORO- QUET AND LAWN TENNIS; BIOY- CLES, VELOCIPEDES AND WAGONS. At Prices 10 Sturt THE TrMEs. ILVER JEWELRY. Have just received s larz3 assortment of SILVER LACE PINS, EAR bINGS, BANGLES, LOCKETS, CHAINS, COMBS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, Xc., at New Store of SAWL LEWIS, Jewz.enr, 1215 Pa. ave, sepl3 Established 1840. Fi late OPENED— A VERY LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT STOOK oF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, CoxsistinG OF OVERCOATS, ULSTERETTES, DRESS SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, YOUTHS’ SUITS, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS, AT BOTTOM PRICES, A. STRAUS, 1011 Pennsylvania Avenue, sepl7 Between 10th and 11th streeta. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO,, 2107 Penna. Avenue, Call special attention to their elegant stock of AMERIOAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES. ‘Their arsortment has never been lacger,and their prices aro much Idwer than ever before. sep HAT OUR PLUMBING BUSINESS has increased so greatly that now our force of Pin bers is larzer than is euipioned by any house south of New York ig evidence of the lively interest tia taken in all SAN! MATTERS by the j intellivent PUBLIC. We xive attention to MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING in city residences. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, ang No. 347 Mh stceet n_ we EDICAL DEPARTMENT. MeneSAeairy oF ‘GEORGETOWN. ‘The thirty-second annual Medical Session will commence in the Oollege Unilding, corner Ith and E sts. p.w., MONDAY, September 6th. For par- ticulars apply F. A. ASHFORD, M. D., Dean, sugl7-6w 1330 New York avantie. BE CRYSTAL FIRE PLACE STOV: Is the most e'ewant stove made. tion of the mann pany, for fine cass lea by any fou 3 is & powerful heater, of convenient and simple con- struction. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, Mo. 817 9th street n. we ‘The reputs- ang sers 425 7th street. Q@CHOOL BOOKS D €f every rade, asust est possible prices , WHOLESALE 7 SCHOOL STA10% CHELS, "STRAPS, SLATES. & c. ©. PURSELL, sep lw 422 ‘Oth st. nw. HE BEST HEADL anain Feuare aod $ Mawazines and New Books received sold af lowest McPHERSOS8’S HANDBOOK or POLITICS, 1880. JULY 1, 1879, TO JULY 1, 1380. RIDDLE’S LIFE OF GARFIELD. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, Publisher, MerrzorouitaN Booxstors, auv21 t ral Be py Oorwercia! and Fan. OIL Penn. ave. T°? CLOSE STOCK. A Lance Lor ENGLISH SRUSHES AND COMBS ‘ArT Cost. W. 8S. TEEL, sepik G@EconD HAND CLOTHING, ‘Sy PISTOLS, &c., Gas be disposed of at the very" ~ on M. of 9th prompty attended to. ce, 688 H aw. Stores. NCHS BAND AND ORCHESTRA is 0: Bees ofr ‘MUSJ© on all oczasi » 935 Pennsylvania avenue. Boots. ane WAsCHRs, WALSEEY, 901 Ln : ‘2 northwcste Orders by mall wallibe x O-ders received a. aeplt WIE HOT BLAST FURNACE Js the most SUOQUESSrUL FURNAOE we ue i 1656 2 Wer:toriona features to be found in sny claim that for ECONOMY, SIMPLICITY and EASE OF MA'SAGE, are not excelled. aty within the last two yours than Lave been put up of combined, an single complaint from thein. chiens HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. No. 317 Oth street n. we Vv ETERINARY. ane? Headquarters, 400 Lath street. ALL KINDS OF HORSE, OATTLE AND DOG MEDICINE FOR SALE. =e sug2 BOBT. SMITH. V. 8. JOLUMBIA POTTEBY. 313 Georgia avenue, foot.of 3d st. cast. eg STONE and EABTHENWABE of every de- sand ‘tnd macbine-made FLOWER POTS: q GARDEN VASES, DAIRY and COOKING Paeskave JARS, Be. g trade supp! ithout daisy, of references in city and Baltimore. We are te for the BALTIM! & porta! 7, DAD Sports w HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, aug? No. $17 Oth street n, w. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO DAY. enue, $745,499.26; customs, $7 THE U. S. SrzAmzR Nirstc has bgen ordered to the east on duty relattve to a search for the murderers of the American missionary who Was killed some weeks ago in Turkey. The Nipsi¢é is now at Vilefranche, taking In coal and provisions, and will proceed ta the prose- cution of this duty, as soon as the work of coaling and provisioning ts over. Lorrery LErrers EXcLUDEgD.—Acting Po3t- master General Hazen bas Issued an order ex- cluding from the mails, registered letters and letters: ies 3 postal money ‘orders ad- dessed to the Kentucky state lottery and Its agerctes in New York, Louisville and Covington, Ky.,0n the ground that it 13 a fraudulent lot —Interaal rev- 19.19, iN. FRANCIS A. WALKER, superintendent of the census, has written a cordial letter of thanks to ex-confederate Gen. Anderson for re- turning the sword captured trom him (Walker) at Reams’ Station, Va., vy confederates during the war. ‘THE PRESIDENT AND Mx8. HAYES on Saturday reviewed school children in San Francisco, Broad avenue was lined with children and grown people tor at leastamtle, The Presi- Gent's Carriage drove up one side and down the other, the children receiving him with cheers and piling the carriage with flowers. Saturday evening the President gave a public reception at the Palace Hote NavVaL ORDERS.—Commander (i. W. Coffin to the naval observatory, October ist; Licut. C. H. Stockton to the Washington navy yard, October 1 er O. W. Lowry to the naval observa- tory QUARTERLY INTZ ON GEORGETOWN STOCK. The Treasurer of the United States to-day made requisition on the Seeretary of the Treasury for $4v0 to way the quarterly interest 09 $29,000 of orgetown eight per cent. stock, due Octover LeXt. ad inst. BIDS WERE OPENED the Treasury depart- THent to-day for the erection of the three light- houses on Lake Europ, but no awards wer made. D OF THE Ertpesic.—Assistant Surg: O'Connor, stationed at Evansville, [nd., reports to Supervising Surgeon General Hamilton, of the marine hospital service, than the board of health of that city has declared that the epi- demic of * typho-matarial and typhoid fevers.’ which has been prevailing at that port, has ceased. OUR EUROPEAN SquapDRo: ‘he Trenton, flag- ship of the European squadron, arrived at Ville Franche on the 7th, As soon as she provisions Rear Admiral Howell intends to go on a cru The Quinnebaug satled from Havre on the 27th, and arrived at Bordeaux on the 6th. She wili proceed to Ville Franche to proviston for ser- Vice in the east. The Wyoming arrived at Viile Franche Aug. 22d, and satled for Leghorn Aug. 26th, Where she is now making necessary re- pairs. The vessel will be available for service at an early date. The health of the squadron 4s excellent. ARMY ORDERS,—The superintendent mounted recruiting service will forward all available col- ored cavalry recruits to Santa Fe, New Mexico, for assignment to the 9th cavalry, and fifty re- cruits to Helena, Montana Territory, via the Union Pacific and Utah Northern Rallroad, fo- assignment tothe 3d infantry. Captain J. F. Kent, 3d infantry, will report to the supertaten- dent general recruiting service to conduct a de tachment of recruits to the 3d Infantry and then rejoin his station. THE PROPOSED TRANSFEK OF THE SIGNAL SEI. Vick.—Prof. Simon Newcomb, U.S. N., of the committee appointed by the American Assocla- tion for the Advancement of Sctence to induc the transfer of the sclentic branch of the signal service from the army aud place it in charge 0 either the coast survey or the Smithsonian In- stitution, has had an interview with Adjutant General Drum, acting citer signal officer,on tv subject. Gen. Drum guve Prof. Newcomb » ! the information he asked for. The profess r Said that as soon as the President returned hi- Committee would call upon h'm and urge the change recommended by the association. A SILVER WEDDING.—The friends of Col. ard Mrs. William Chase gathered in force at their charming residence on 1ith street, Saturday night, to celebrate the silver wedding of this Much-respected couple. The floral decorations were very beautiful, and among -the tora! offerings Were some rare tlowers sent. from the White House, and from Mr, and Mrs. John Sau', Mrs. Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Blumenberg aud others. The silver presents, appropriate to the occasion, were numerous and valuable ano distinguished for good taste. Upwards of two hundred guests were present, among them Hon. M.G. Emery and wife, Prof. H.O. Claughton, Prof. aud Mrs. Janney, Mr. Eugene Carust, Dr. and Mrs. McKim, Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Howland, Dr. and Mrs. Kipley, Dr, Charles Murphey, Capt. Wm. Ross Brown, Besste Beech and Mr. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Avery, Mr. and Mr-, Taylor, Mrs. Imogen R. Morrell Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Trembly, Mr. and Mrs. J. B Philp, Col. Daniels, Miss Bessie Graves, Dr Watch, Misses Johnson, Misses Brown, Dr. anid Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Barlow, Capt. and Mrs. Weaver, ‘Thomas Wilson, esq., Mr. B. P. and Mrs. Mur. ray, Gen. and Mrs. Bingham, and Miss Matue England of Virginia. ‘THE MOONSHINERS’ WAR IN ViRGINIA—In trapsmitting his report to the Internal Revenue Lureau In regard to the recent attack on a reve Lue posse near Floyd Court-house, Va., civen in Saturday's Stak, Collector Rives asked that car- bines and men be turnished him to earry 01 the war against the ilifett distillers in that’ se ton. He said that they were a lawless and d. termined class; but he believed that with a well- armed force of men they could b> broken up. Comintssioner Ratim has considered this re quest, and Will furnish Collector Rives with as mony guns as Shall be necessary, and give him authority to empioy mea suificicat to carry out his plans, PERSON AL.—E: Willard’s.—Mr. Geo. L. Pes of the Greenbrier White Sulphur (Va) Springs, is at the Rigg’s House.—Gen. J. B. Wea’ he presidental candidate on the greenda Ucket, and son, were at the Rigg’s house ) terday.——Mr. W. W. Corcoran has returned 19 Washington.—Postmaster Geoeral Maynard will return to Washington this week; mean- while Third Assistant Postmaster General Ha- zen acts as Postinaster General.—Congress- man ee of the Rochester (Pa.) dis- trict, is at the Ebbitt.—Miss Risley-Soward, who bas been passing the summer with her father, H. A. Risley, esq., at Colorado Springs, Col., Las recently returned to that place from an extended journey through the Rocky moun- tains, Southern Colorado and New Mexico.— The followiag Washin; ei at Menitou Springs, rado, last week: Judge MeArthur and wife, J. H. Roberts, G. M. Wheeler and wife, Charles H. Sherrell and family.— Mr. Mortimer C. Hawkins, of the loca staff of the Cineinnatt Enquirer, with his wife aud son, are v’sitspg relatives in’ this city.—Mr. Chas. M. McNamee, who for many years was a cle in the city hall, ts lying very low at his re dence on East Capitol street, and there are but slight hopes of his recover: Arrest of Paymaster Nelson, WHAT 18 SAID AT THE P.M. G. OFFICE OF HIS DEFALCATION. Paymaster General Brown to day receivei a dispatch from the chief paymaster at Fort Lea- venworth, Kansas, stating that Paymaster Nelson, whois short ia his acvouuts, was ar- rested at Kansas City yesterday. lie was put on thetrain last evening on the way to N-w York underarrest. He wl be tried by court- martial at New York upon his arrival there, As Kansas City {s but twenty-eight or thirty miles coe pe TO pede Nelson left some ‘sago for New York under telegraphic or- cers, it is thought at the Pay: master Generals office that he was not attempting to escape. ‘The latest {formation received as to the conil- tion of Nelson’s accounts makes hi3 deficit be- tween elgbt and ten thousand dollars. It is impossible yet to state the exact amount. ‘The cout which is to try him wil! be or- Ce.ed in the course of two or three days. CETLD MUKDER AND Sticipg.—On September 5, the body of a male was found in aa our- house at Hiseville, N.J., with a siriag around {te neck. A domestic named Jonanna Wallinc, suspected of being the mother of the child ani of Laying murdered it, suddenly disappeared. Her bedy was found Saturday In a pond, waere she had committed suicide. Dians were registered THE MAINE ELECTION. Returns Received by the’ Congres- sional Demoeratic Committee, TLAISTED REPORTED TO HAVE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY PLURALITY, ‘The following dispatch was received to-day by the congressional democratic committee: “Avatsta, ME., Sept. 20, 1850, 11:30 a, m. Duncan S, Walker: Best authority now giv Plaisted one hundred and thirty plurality. i pubitean paper here concedes that it will re- quire official count. We celebrate Plalsted's election here to-night. W. W. Morsz.” Heaithfulness of the District. A COMPARISON OF THE MORTUARY STATISTICS OF WASHINGTON WITH THOSE OF OTHER AMSRICAN CITIES. As there has been costderable talk of late respecting the unhealthfulness of Washington during the past summer, and as these rumors may have gained some credence beyond the Mnilts of the District, a comparative statement has teen prepared at the Health oftice, show the annual death rate, by weeks, together with the percentage to total mortality of deaths from the zymotic or preventable diseases. This table covers the ten weeks ending Saturday, Augnst 21, 15S), and was compiled from reports of the National Board of Health and state boardof health of Massachusetts. Tae per centages and death rate for our District are Uhose based upon the estimated population of 170,000, while the recent census Shows nearly 150,000, Notwithstanding this leaving of neir- ly ten thousand Inhabitants out of the count, our showing compares favorably with the others as to annual death rate, and our per centage of deaths from zymotic diseases, including mala- rial, typhoid, scarlet and such other fevers, &e gipatherla, small pox, majority of instan lower than most of the others, This 13 the class of diseases by which tue healthfalness of a city 1s judged, and a giance at the state ment will show how grouudless was any re- port of the kind named. In the first and sec cehd weeks only two cities, Philadelphia ana Beston, show smaller percentages oi deaths trom this class of discases than Washington; the others much larger. New York pereentags 1s always above, sometimes double, what that of Washington is, and yet New York has not the colored population we have to contend with. Our annual death rate is high sometimes. bi our people dte from the local, constitutional and developmental Classes of disease. We have alarge percentage of our population leading sedentary lives; Who are Mable to nervous all: ments, lung diseases, dysp &e., but the records show that our Distri Ss b healthtul as judged by the general standard. The table referred to shows first the anrual death rate per thousand for the ten weeks _end- ing June i9th to August 2ist, and second, the percentage of deaths trom zymotic diseases to total deaths during same period In the follow- ing places: Annual death rate for ten week: sand:—New York, 33.1; 48.6; 69.5; 9: OY: 25.9 average, 20.0). 24.6; 24.5; 23; 15.9; a District of Co: 5; 20.4: A. 5 1. District, (white, 32.5; 39.9; 43.6; 39.9; average, 4! Percentage of deaths from zymotic diseases to total deaths in the ten weel Ni % 82.67; 49 52: 54.04; 46.74: 54; 35 5: 55. cinnatt, 20.69; 7.82; 30.35; 24 24; average, 24 54: Political Notes. Major James Gillette, formerly 15th intantrs U. S. A., was nominated for Congress by tn- republican convention—first district Alabama— at Mobile on the 14th inst. Maj. G. will be remembered by Washingtonians as the son 0 Rev. Dr. Gillette, formerlywpastor of the 13th street Baptist Church in this city. To offset the cry that the democratic Con- gress has treated the pensioners of the country Shabbily, the national democratic committee 13 havin; pepe, for circulation in pamphlet form, the history of the passage of the arrear- ages of pension bills. It is the intention to supplement it with the letter written by Secre- tary Sherman, in which be made a rather elaborate estimate as to the probable cost the passage of the bill would be to the country, At a meeting of Hancock republicans in Pitts- burg, Pa., Saturday night, a telegram from Gen. Hancock was read, in which he said: “he composition of your meeting wiil indicate that the remains of sectionalism and bitterness are to be buried, that living issues are to be grap pled with, and that we havea growing party covering all sections and embodying harmony, freedom of opinion and fair expression throught the ballot box.” . A large funder meeting at Winchester, Va., Saturday, was addressed by Gov. Hamliton, of Md.; Senator Vance, of N. C.; Congressman Eliis, of La.; Hon. John S. Barbour, democratic nominee for Congress, and Dr. 8. H. Moffatt. The following additional congressional nomi- nations are announce H. Rowland, dem.. lth Pennsylvania; B. Brimberry, rep., 2a Georgia. Col. Thomas A. Hamilton has an- nounced himself an independent repuodile: candidate for the Memphis district. Col. Mac- beth has withdrawn as the republican cindi- date for the 6th Missouri, leaving Wadieli, demccrat, and Hazeltine, repubifcan-green: backer, in the field. Col. J. R. Winston, green? backer, announces himselt a candidate for thé Greensboro’ (N. C.) district. Copies of posters trom Fairfax Court House, where there is to be a big funder barbee: day, indicate that there will be a double 1 ing. The correspondence is printed, in which the rp gts asked for a divisiog of time trom the funder committee, but were fefused. Th: readjuster committee calls on its men to be on hand to-day at Falrfax Court House. Is ad- jJures “all who love their liberty and he pablic credit to come out.” General Plaisted, of Maine, has telegraphed Chairman Barnum that he will enter the cin- vass in Indiana and make spsecies for the den ocrats, The Rhode Island republican state and con- gressional district nominating conventions are Lone heid in Providence on ‘Thursday, October 7 The Philadelphia Bulletin (rep.) acknowledg23 that there can be no certainty about Pennsyl- Vania going republican this year. The result, it says, may Cie upon the republican vote tu Philadelphia. It therefore, that the lo- cal campaign be pu: with all vigor. Col. 8. 8. Smoot, of this city, had a chat on things political with Secretary Schurz on Satur- day. "The Secretary was ‘of the opinion that Gen. Garfield would be electa President ia No vember, and that the result would be brought about by the votes and intluence of the business men of the country. A clerk in the Interior d2- artment, whose father is connecied with a manufacturing firm in New York, says ot ane attaches of the establishment who voted for Tilden in iS76, all this year wi'l vote for Garfield. This not because they are Fepabticans, but because they apprehend a nee will militate against business prosp2.- MICHAEL Davitt, the Irish agitator, arrived in Oakland, Cal. Saturday night, was’ escorted to Germania Hall by a toreblight processton and was formally welcomed. At San Francisco yesterday Mr. Davitt was welcomed by a gea- eral turnout of Irish citizens, who formed a pr3- Gesston and escorted him to the Grand Opera’ Boats eulere speeches were made by i tr Saor THREE Mpn.—Patrick Dalt John J. Keote. and’ Patrick’ Welsh, "longshoreinen. { New York, were shot Saturday eve by Pv. Telegrams to The Star. THE OHIO MINERS’ WAR. Troops Attacked by 500 Strikers. WAR EASTERN CLOUD. Demand of the Powers. FRENCH CABINET CRISIS. Why M. de Freycinet Resigned. AN EDITOR ASSASSINATED. TH tS’ WAK IN ORTO. Five mdred Strikers Attack the CINCINNATI, Sept Columbus to the ceived from Corning state th: dertook to come within the lines established by the Ewing Guards and were ordered to halt. nhey responded with a voligy of mausketry, and the Tire was returned and for five mtn- Colonel W. ¢ ispateh re- ceived late last nig ys the striking miners divided thelr forces Into Uhree parties aad simul- taneously attacked the troops and the Corning miners on the two ridges extending along the uth side of what ts Known as mine iS their column on tae north side was fully two hundred strong and well armed. They were halted by the troops, when the fir- ing began as above stated. ‘The miners te: opened fire from both ridges, but scattered and fled precipitately after tbe Woops had tired a few rounds. They made an effort afterwards to organize and make another onslaught, but did not succeed. The striking miners are said to be returbing to thelr homes at Straltsville and Shawree. ‘The number of them engaged ta the attack on the troops 8 said to have been 5%), No turther disturbance fs antleipated. H CLOUD. jemand of the Powers on Tarkey for the Surrender of Duicignoe. LONDON, Sept, 2v.—A dispateh from Gravosa to the Times gu. After the conference of the representatives f the powers abroad, the British man-ot ar A} i yglish captain, left with instractions to tew the prince’of Montenegro and after- waids to go Lo Scuiarl and present to Riza Pasha, the Turkish commander, a forma! for the surrender of Duleigno within Albanians Masters of the Situation. ‘The Times’ correspondent ab Ragusa sa) This {s probably useless, asthe Albantans are masters of the situation, . Many Mahometan Albanians of the Dulcigno district who are abxious for annexation to Montenegro, openly advocate the deposition ot the Sultan, Mein- while, nothing can be done until the consular familles are removed to a place of safety. ——s——_ FORE AFFAIRS. The French Cabinet Crisis. Paris, Sept. 20.—At the cabinet council on Saturday iast to consider the resignations of M. M. Constans, Cazot and Fabre, Premier De Frey- inet said if the only difficulty was the embar- rassment in which the suspension of the de- crees placed M. Constans, because the latter had already issued instructions to the prefects which would now have to be countermanded, that could be smoothed over by M. Coustans submitting to the cabinet a list of the religious establishments he proposed to close without awaiting the decision of the tribunal of con- Nicts and the cablnet could discuss and decide on each proposal as some of the congregations, such as the Passlonists, for instance, are not recognized by the Vati¢an, and the decr: might be enforced against them without di‘ti- culty. M. Constans decepted this proposal, and the resiguations were withdrawn. An hour jater Premier De Freycinet: learned that a note emanating from the ministry of the interior had been Sent through the Hovas agency stat- ing that Premier De Freycinet had capituiated, leaving M. Constans free to decide on an oppor- tune enforcement of the decrees. Premier De Freycinet demanded that a denial of this be pubiisnedinthe Journal Ovicial, M. Constans and M. Cazot objected. Premier de Freycinet then informed President Grevy that his (tre premiler’s resignation would be the easiest way of solving the crisis. This difference with M. Constans was the ostensible reason of M. De Freycinet’s resignation. The real reason evi- dently was that M. De Freycinet had no choice between submission and resignation. M. Gambetta and Mi. de Freycinet, M. Gambetta returned to Paris Friday even- ing. He and M. Constans had a long interview immediately. The untversal opinion is that M. Constans has been acting under M. Gambetta’s edvice, and that M. de Freycinet’s Montauban speech was the beginning of a conflict between him and M. Gambetta, which had no chan: compromise, but must result in M. de Fr ueUs surrender or resignation, unless he proves stronger than M. Gambetta. The latier’s iriends express the belief that M. de Freyciact wishes to be elected a life senator and thea aspire to the leadership of the antl-Gambettisi section of the republicans, Prisident Grevy to M. de Freycinet. ‘To-day’s official journal publishes a letter trom President Grévy to M. de Freycinet in which the writer says: “I regret that you have persisted in your determination to resign, and Shall not forget the services you have rendered to the goverment. You will always retaln my warm ésteem.” ‘Khe New French Ministry. LONDON, Sept. 20.—The Tins ta ts s2cond edition publishes a dispatch from Paris watch ‘he crisis in the Cabinet has resulted tn tion of the following ministry: M. 5 Ferry, premier 7d interim and minister of foreign affairs; M. Dupre, minister of marine, and SM, Carnot, minister of puviic worgs. Tue other minister remain uncaanged. fhe new ministry seems only destined to awalt tue Ineeting Of the chambers.” The State of M. Thiers Unveiled. Pi Sep .—The staiue or M. Thiers was unvelled ou Sunday at St. Germain in the pres- ence Of a large crowd. M. Jules Simon delivered the address. M. Olivier Pain, the radical jour- nalist, protested vehemently, amidst a scene ot great excitement, agalust the erection of the Statue. He was arrested by a gendarme in ee to protect him from the violence of the crow: Destructive Floods in England.” LONDON, Sept. 20.—Destruetive ‘too1s "oc- curred on Saturday and Sunday in the districts of Bediord, Bedworth, Malton, Newbury, Seaton and Sheffield, causing great damage to crops and other property. Manian, Laycock and Trickett, Edward Hanlan, the Canadian oarsmap, bad an easy pull on the Tyne on Saturday last. He says be never pleased himself so well with his sculling as du: ng the past three days. Messrs. Laycock and Trickett,the Australians, had short spins on the Thames on Saturday. Austria and Hungary Object. A dispatch from Vienna, to the Duy News, Says: The elevation of Roumanta tuto a king- dom is disapproved here, and tt is aiso objected to by the Hungarian government. Favorable News from Cabul. The Zines’ correspondent at Simla says: ‘The ews from Cabul is generally lavoradi ae homed Jan ha8 written a letter offering his Vices unreservedly to the Ameer, bat lie 1s still very ill at Wardak. His brother, who has been with the Ameer at Cabul, has been sent bge'k with numerous presents. "The Ameer ha3 pha four mouths SEToars of pay to the troops inCa- army in kistan has owledged the Ameer, aa The British Postmaster Ge Coming to New. Yorke oT! Lonpon, Sept. 20.—It is reported that, Right Hon. Henry Fawcett, postmaster general, wil! it he can find time, FS ssh ‘Visit to New York this autumn for the purpose of studying the American telgraphic system. Indian Crop Prospects, A Caleutta. Sore to the Tiines says: The crop prospects in northern and western India continue to improve. A rain has falle1 in most districts of the northwestern provinces. —__— Drowned While Boating. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—A special dispatel to Inter-Ocean trom Coldwater, Mich., states that four young ‘West of the cit ans, A GREENBACK EDITOR ASSAS- SENATED. Killed in his Home b: oO ide the ® Shot from louse. NEw YoRK, Sept. 20.—A special from Mary- ville, Mo., gives the following particulars of the es of P. H. Talbot, editor and proprietor of the & Doctor was last seen in Marysville on Saturday evening at six o'clock, after which hour he de- parted for his home. te reached nis home Safely, and there found a neighbor farmer wait- ing for him to go and see a sick ehtld. ‘This he did, returning home at about 9 o'clock, Accord- ing to the statement of his son Albert, a young man sged 24, after coming home his father Went into the chamber where hts mother was lying on the bed, and after taking his cat and Vest off sat down on the bed. Albertsays that he Was at this time sitting by a window reading, With his arm resting on the window. moment his father had his hand up to hi and a bullet shot from outside catne whistling into the room, shattering the pane of glas3 an. striking his father nrst, Cutting of two of his fingers and then passing into and entirely thiough his side, grazing the leg of Dr. Talbot ard lodging in the wall beyond. Immediately upon being shot thé Doctor sprang to the floor and cried, “Murder! raise a gun that was standing in the room. He couid not do so, and fell back’on the bed. The son then grasped the gun and went to the door, where he heard hurried 1ootstey ssing by the front of the house. - He opened the door and Saw a retiring form, at which be fired, but Without effect. ‘This is all the family appear to know about the matter, and no cine to the per- it ‘trator of the horrible ertme ts kuown. D: albot was a greenback speaker and writer « considerable prominence, and during the pas two months has been édiling the Greenock Standard, which he has owned for a year past ‘The deceased leaves a wife and a large family of ebildrep. His death has cast a gloom over the entire community, and no effort will be spared to bring the perpetrators of tue deed to speedy justice. k exchange markets at the openiug, 10 o'clock, were dull and irregular. Jn the first few moments prices were sold down +,2%,, but before the call the market be strobg, and so continued until abo prices edvancing *,a1°,. Since noon ‘ya The two special features pgraph and Louisville fb has sold at a iliffer- per cent between © cash” and “ reg. books for the October elec- noon. Louisville and d at 148%; on Saturday. c) thi Nashville, whieh ck bas advanced to-day to 145. on purchases of five hundred shares. The earnings of the company show even a __ larger increase than Was calculated on; and the gen- eval mortgage 6 per cent bonds recently mar- keted al 109, end accrued interest. by Messrs. Drexel. Morgan « Co., and M Aug. Bel to-aay a Ly Snore, Milwauk' e and St. Poul, Wabash, Norti West and the coal suares Ratlrcal bonds are generally higher. United States bouds are firm. the only ckauge being an advance of ‘. in the 68Cf IsS0-si, “The money market remains easy at 283 per cent for call loans, 4 to 6 per cent for Ume loans, and 43,25 per cent for prime mer- cantile payer. The Markets. _ BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.—Virginia sixes, deferred, 7s; do consols, 55',: do. secoud series, 24; do. +t due coupons, 9u7¢: do. new ten-forties, 41; Co. ten. forty coupons, 95% bid to-day. . DALTINORE, “kept. “0.—Ootton duli—mia- @ing, 1i%a11%. “Flour “quiet — Howard street apa rh super, 3.00a3.60: do extra, 4.0 family, 6.(0u5.75; city mille euper, “do. extra,’ 4.(X0as.50: do. family, 5.7546.00 do. Kio brauds, 5.75; Patapeco famuil Wheat, southern dull but steady: w tut steady at the decline—southem 1.028107; do amber, 1.08a1.18; No. 1 Maryland, 1.103gal_ 11; No. 2 wectern winter red, spot and September 3 Octo! -064481.0635; November, 1.08 5a 03%. Corn, southern nexlected—southern, nonunal; western | mixed, October, 52a52%4. spot ‘and’ September, '5: 5 Oats higher snd fairly active, with sales of western white at 43%a44, and do. mixed, 40a42%. Rye quiet, $0a93. Ha: y—prime to choice Penn sylvabia aud Maryland, 18.00a20-00 per ton. Pro sons 120.00 pe firm — mess pork, 16 50al m:ate—loose shoulders, none offering sides, do. pack Eacon—shoulders, 6%; clear rib sides, opeat ys TB, 6% a RS to choice western packed, 18325. hi Petroleum firm—refined, 10%. Coffee lowe: wholly nominal— Rio carzoes, ordinary to f Piet Fruits culee aunty ~16al.17. aie! for barrels wheat, 78,700 bushels.-corns I oats, 6,400 bush wheat, 138,000 bushi corn, 31,644 Sales — wheat, 510,160 ; corn, DNEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Btocks st M. - 20. strong. Money, 2a3. | Exchange—iong, 481; short, 4833s. Govern’ ments quict and firm. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Flour quiet. Whest tetive and lower. Gorn quiet N Rept. 20, 4 ». m.—U. 8. bonds, per cents, 113; 6 percents, 1144 Erie, 40%; do. recond consis, 91%. Atlantic and Great Western secoup mot e_ trustees" certificites, 2535. alli nojs Cental, 117%. Heading, 16. NEW YORE MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. Why Gen. Butler Wants a Change. HIS SPEECH 70 4 COLORED DELEGATION IN PITTS- Gen. Benjamin F. Butler and Col John W. Forney made political speeches in Pittsburg Saturday night. Gen. Butler, in response to a speech by Mr. Carson, of a colored delegation, who waited on him, said he nad done nothing but what he concetved to be his duty in a war which was not begun for the emancipation of slaves, because, as all would remember, at the ‘irst proclamation of President Lincoln troops Were called Out to retake and repossess the United States in property which had been seized ard to execute the laws, After reviewing hls career from 1560 to 1565, he continued: the sixteen years since the war I hav ‘with the republican party in the hope that the would extend that protection to the colored me! Of tbe south that I deemed ought to be done. I tried to get it done in Congress, but {t was ro" done. fought the campaign for Hayes in 1376 under the promises of the platform and po leaders that it should be done, and what Is result? The very first act of the Hayes admin istration was to turn over the states of Loutstana and South Carolina, where it was clatmed that these were republican governments, clected by negro votes, or else Hayes was not elected. He ave the covernments so elected over to the emocrats, and from that hour for four years kot one thins has been attempted to be done in behalf of the colored men nor indeed anybody else, There has been, it fs true, a little attempt to stop the Illicit distilling of whisky and brandy in the south, and a few men have been caugh’ and let go, and some men have been kiled by lawless distillers, and their murderers have not been punished, ‘so that there has not been proper protection for the men wuo live down thee. ‘That being 50,in the best interests of the south and best Interests of the colored men, I propose to have a change. If the republican party cannot provide this protection tn sixteen sears I do not proy to allow them twenty. Gen. Hancock has said that he will enforce the thirteenth, fourteenth and iit th amend- ments in their letter and spirit, and nobody who knows him will doubt that he will stand by that if elected and given the power, and no body doubts that the democratic party will have the power to protect the negro if they get into power, and their leader has said he will four years, Hayes has I oo Pat ana nelp to kick them out'at the end of four years. One thing is certsin, I cannot be more powerless during the next four years to give colored men protection than I and évery other man has been in the past. s. LAFAYETTE S. Fostex, formerly prest- aent ot the Senate and Acting Vice-President ot the United States, died at Norwich, Conn., yes- terday, after a brief tllness, He was a direct drecendant of alice Stancisiy ‘Caszs.—I0 @ saloon fight to eg ——— ane J Ps peeee fatally stabbed tower gtabeed and kil a “gel colored, in Kent Saturday night, in @ quarrel about a woman. enback Standard of that eity:—The | I'm shot!” and tried to | nt. The multitude were fed on L. Bret ana sweet potatoes, and given a plenty of spring water to drink. Job. Rawxhurst, called the meeting to order and nominated Spencer A. Coe, esy., of Falls Church, for chair- | man and Jobn BL ‘h, N. W. Pearson, J. H. Troth, Wm. A. Duncan, Geo. B. Ives, J. IL tray, Jas. E. Lee, Geo. L. Kenyon, A. Peaoock, E. Hine, Job Hawxhurst, A. J. $ ager. GW. Clark, F. pl . A. Whaley, F. F. Foote and Henry Neal, vice presidents; and LS. Ab- dott, J. M. Thorn, G. i. Hawxhurst, Geo. M. Humphreys, G. P. Burkley, I. H. Garret, G. M. G. Albaugh, secretaries. king Commenced & little before 3pm. AL (™ PP, eSq.. Of Washington, spoke first, and Hon. Green B. Raum, Commissioner of Iaternal Revenue, followed, “The latter had not con- [eluded when I left. The Hon. M. Ela, first auditor; L. E. Paine, esq., and a Mr. Clement, | Of Miseourl, were to follow tn the evening. The | two speeches I listened to were able and stal- wart in character. There was a program for | the evening, including a torchlight procession. | The country looks beautiful. Ls A. Sports of the Turf. THR GREAT FEAT OF MAUD S_ DESCRIBED—TROT- TING A MILE IN 210%). The greatest feat In the annals of the turt Was accomplisbed by Maud 8. on the Chicago Jockey Club course ‘Savurday afternoon. Sae deat her own record by three-Tourths of a #9 ond and St. Julien’s by half a second, making the extraordinary time of 210%. The first quatter was made in 34 seconds, the balft tn %, three-quarters in 1:36, and the mile in vs The Ciucinnatt Engi rer correspondent gives the following details:—The next time 8 position about thirty feet out trom the pole. She scored at a beautiful gait, and, belpg carried wide around the © tuna, she got past the Dreaking spot and was safely piloted fo the quarter, which she made in the rather slow time of thirty-four seconds. ‘Tats secmed too slow, but Bair knew what he was about. Once entered upon the stralgbt stretch, With the wind tn his favor, he let her out in dead earnest, and then ensued the wrandest exhibition of speed ever wit: on earth, Straight as an arrow the wonder: a her course, keeping up that tow, 1 which is (je admiration of all hors Spirit of sfeed was upon her, and, to isument of the watch-holders, she the belf-mile pole i 1:04," hi the second quarter in the bewile mds, at the rate of a mil she flew, and, with no perce; | Of spoed, reached the three-qgi having trotted her Uhird ¢ Kounding into the home-si Wind struck her full in the face, aad {ts effec: Was plainly visible. Neveriheléss, Bur guided her With a fair hand, and as she near»| the dis- tance-siand he could be bi uraging the noble beast, and with his volce taik as if sh sentient being. She se understand him, and magnidcently to his words of helpfrlness, fie ne ; her with the whip, having learned by experl- ende that an animal of her spleadid cour- age peeds no bracing up with the lash. this thne everybody knew tuat the mare would beat the record, aud the spectators were Wild with excitement, cheering continuously frora the time she turned into the home-streich. ‘The nojse disturbed her not a particle. The Voice of her driver was the only sound that reached Ler ears. Everybody d see t she was finishing stronger than she had d on Thurscay. Everybody could see that tl! was no flinching nor wavering. L level could be, sbe kept bh nose passed under the wire the offl-t registered 2:103;, or by haifa second 3 Ume ever made." Evidence of her great strength Was shown in the fact that the mare was not brought to a walk until she had goue nearly hall way to the quarter-pole, and when she was headed about and driven back tt was plata to be seen that she was perfectly fresh. THE PRESENT SEASON ON THE TURP has been crowded with wonderful performs ances. ‘The great trotters, Maud S. and St. Ju- lien, have been engaged, one after another, ta cutting down the trofling record t unprece- dented rigures, aud there have been, also, great, feats in the running races. Saturday was, how- ever, the greatest day of the year. At Chicago, Maud S. beat St. Julien’s Ume, and made the Mofile in 2:10. The Chicago track can now boast of having been the scene of the best trot- lng mile—Maud S., 2:10%,; the best pacing mile—Sleepy Tom, 2:12, aud the best wagon record—Hopetal, 2:163¢. "On Saturday, also, at the Coney Island running races. G. L. Lorili- ard’s bay mare Ferlda made the fastest time— ever made by a mare and the beston re- cord in a four-mile-heats race. There has been nothing so extraordinary as the development of the American breed of horses. In trotting horses especially this country is incomparably superior to any other. OTHER RACES SATURDAY. At the closing day of tbe Golden Gate fair at Oakland Saturday the stallion Santa Claus and Nutwood contested a race, best three in five, the former winning In three straight heats. In the first heat Santa Claus broke badly on the first. quarter, but at the half recovered and mace the last half in 1:05, the last. quarter in 33 seconds, and tbe heat tn 2:22. In the second heat Santa Claus walked under the wire in 2:24, The Uuird heat Sapta Claus made in 2:15, Nut- wood being badly beaten. At Sacramento next week a special purse will be offered for stallions beating Smuggier’s time, 2:15, which Colonel Finnegan, the owner of Santa Claus, says he Will Ury to beat, and wiil enter bis stailion to trot against ume. ‘The nce J Searon of the Coney Island Jockey Clubd ch on Saturday, the winners being: ‘Three-quarters of a mile. Knight Templai Spark, second; time i:14. Three-quarters of a mile, for two-year-olds, Governeur, To sec- ond; time 1 Long Island stakes, four-mile heals, Fenda, Glenmore second; time + ce Irish King also,ran. The autumn steeplechase tbree miles, Bucktte, Lizzie D. second. The racing seasoh at Lexington, Ky., was concluded Saturday. The first event, mile heats, wes won by Blanche J., best time’ 1x4 Bend Or won the five-furlong race, time and the purse of $250, one aud a-half mules, was captured by Renown; ume 2:40%. Color War at the Oh: onl Mines. Trouble has cccurrea at the Cornifig, Onto, coal mines, about 1,000 striking miners being bent upon’ driving out the colored miners who have taken tbeir places. State troops were sent to the scene, and last evening the sirikers charged one of the mines from tbree sides, when tbe troops opened fireon them, wounding ten, nie seriousiy. Shouting and shooting Were going on promiscuously lust night. Fur- ther telegrams state that when the miners assaulted the works at the mine they were ordered by the troops to halt, and that they responded by firing upon the troops. Tue troops then returned the fire, wounding the r mentioned and scattering the assault. No further trouble was auticipated Hew num ing party. jast night. Frres.—A fire in East Los day, cestroyed volving 2 loss of bomeless. ....The conch factory of Moore sud Ubree adjoining dwelling- adelphia, were burned Saturday. 1 $10,000, egas, Col., Satur- the best part of the town, tn- 10,000, and makiny 299 people w. Tue FRENch 3 , Which it was believed had been avoided, calmtaat a es- terday fh the resignation of Minister De Frey- cinet and other members of the government. M. sules Ferry was summoned to form a new cabinet by President Grevy, and has accepted that responsibility. COL. INGRRSOLL. LEAVES THE NATIONAL LISERAL Leactr.—iIn the National Liberal League, in sestion at Chicago, A. J. Grover satd that Gen. Gaifield was in favor of a strong government, and that on that account the league should op- his election, Mr. McCragia, of Mic2igan, javored a strong government and the centrall- zation of power. ‘The ‘ Wright president, and RG. SSS os Ing pope oft LC 20}. - enituteltor the plank in favor of avrogat Comstock laws in regard to obscene ifterature in the mails @ resolution providing for the de- \dicted for an honest exercise to ring the ‘of persons in ortrecdom of thought and expression. Aftera very warm debate Lagersoll’s yy ition was defeated and the platform adopted, whereupon Ingersoll ad 1. L. Green. inner from the league, apd several enifested their satisfaction by shout “ Good riddance.” TROUBLE aT A DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN Vin- GINta.—W hbilst addvessing a democratic meet- ing at Woca: tock, Va., one evening last ope i. i Riddeuaees remo elect of . H. Hi. Mor at lage, who stated thato'Rerrall bad inyrodgond @ Dili in the Virginia i one to repudi are 8 Girerreul stood his auger speak ‘andl prepared to : ; 4 3 a i i : [ i % : 4 i i 3 5 iF Ce ad ye