Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1880, Page 1

~ THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunda: AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Penesylvazia Avouue, Corner Lith Street, by The Eveuing Star Newspaper Oomvanv. GEORGE W. 2DA4MSB, Pres't. TRE Evanine GTAR is earved to sursoribers inthe atty by carriers, on thetr own account, at 10 conte Ser week, or ia cents per month. Govied 8 counter, Joentseach. By & P re 0 a— : T, 86; six raontbs, $3. W Gonered at the Bout {imice st Washimeton. Oe ee een Bran pebbshed on Mritay—85 ‘Six months, £1; 10 cor wsao paid tor. thar #0 pst De Livertisiny mate Known on applicatioa. OL 56—N°, 8.600. Che ooo WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY | THE EVENING STAR. SPECIAL NOTICES. ~—RINK-SPECIAL NOTICE. The Washirston Roler Skating Rink will 2 TRIS (Tharaday) BVENIN DA KKL tarns will be DAVIS, Prog A fresh supply cf . yO LIVER OTL er Sth st. and Pen it bettie. ‘All legal Democratic voters de- nts in Marylas d will en!l at the Koo the Central Democratic Committee, 10th st_and Pa ave., on SATURDAY or MONDAY. ROBE. BALL, of Committee. petas- 21 = THE REGULAR MERTING of the MA D REPUBLICAN ASS00TA TION vl be held at their Olub Rooms, No. 2 rk avenut, at 7:30 o'clock v.m. “THIA EVES i. Voters desiring tra ration red 0 Le resent meine ORM OW IDDIOUM BE, ist _ President Mary’and Repub! a OFFICE OF COLLECTOR 01 Distaier ov Covemsra, Oct. 28, 1830. NOTICR TO TAXPAYERS. By a Jeint resolution of Congress, aporoved 3, 1 “0, ARREARS FOR ALL TAXES and apeei ments due the District of Columbia prior to . MAY Bs PAID ON OR BEFORE i, 1S81, BY THE ADDITION OF 8) NT PER AN INTEREST IN LIEW PENALTIES AND OTHER ACORUED wi ich Ww RE ATTACH IF TH Elis NOT AVAILED OF DRFO BY THE RESOLU be ready t> receive ce from and after 841 arties who pay the whole of ssid tax in thirty ys from this not (6) per cent thereon. ‘On so mm Dalf of ssid texes duejXo- f be paid daring ssid wz mouth ther jerwisa proceeted #a like penalty for non-payment e second baif di May }, 1831, if not paid 3 Said mouth cf May. JOU lector of Taxts for the Disiri Tot t informatio vera are tO £0. Wednesday and Friday at 5 p.m. » every Tuesday, Thureday and B. F. DODD, Agent. Ligvon DEALERS, RALLY FOR YOU OWN PROTECTIO: Meeting of the LI QUOR DEALERS of the D. C. will be beld at mopolitan Hall, corzer 8th and E sta. n.w. DAY, October 29. a A ‘ ing matters of vital importance in connection wi cur business interests. A qvod attendance is ceri” _ LIQUOR DEALERS ASSOOTATIO’ Se _ REVIVAL © M.E. CHURCH, tween 9th and 20th sts. B-w., at EVENING this week except’ Saturday. stor, Rev. C. Herbert Richardson. EDGAR'S COUGH SPEOIFIO, forcoushs, colds, WROOFING covcH and all lune ave Saturday at 4; £ oct]7-at y troubles. Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. For sale by all droggists. Wholesale and East Capitol streets. oct)-Sum NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. OOKsS AT HALF PRICE. ‘We have selected from our stock a lot of BOOKS somewhat shelf worn, which we are selling at half price and under, contisting of OLOGICAL, MEDICAL, JUVENILE AND ae MISCELLANEUCS BOOKS. ‘They are bargains. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, cet21 28 7th street. W,, Bef 0:3: MORRISON, e@ LAW POOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, 475 PENNA. AVE. N. W- . ed s fine collection of ENG- ractive sabjecta and beanti- call the attention of ¢ alt We have jnet impe: LIS PICIURES 3 itable for ‘We have devoted his portion of our stock, exhibited and freely ex- New Law aud Mi UST PUBLISHED, Bricks out Straw, by the anthor of A Fool's Errand, 81.50. New Colorado and the Santa Fe Trail, by A. A. Bayes, jr. Dinstrated. de A Year of the Wreck wy a Victim. ang pe — C4 na Beilding in the Middle Ages, ©. E. Norton. ‘Araiora Sweettiear!, by auihor of “The Wreck of the Grosvenor.” ‘The Foresters, by Berthold Auerback. ‘The Iron Gate and other poems, by Oliver Wea- Buccksson 10 MoHUN buoTHERs, 1005 Pa ave.. cor. Lith st. reene's Army Life in Russis. ©. W. Bolmes® Iron Gate and 01 Ser ap lows hw Th Alarge assortment of lateet stylen of PAPE PE: | EYE", ¢ CBRREPONDENOE Cakbyand FANCY ° JAMES J. CHAPMAN, MATROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE, pes 30 enn. & T. HOLST} vets, Ou Cloths and with mere dispatch th: ders by mail as well as by fepded to. Ofice 4.7 10th st. a. Wwe, 8 Seu WE WILL GUARANTEE THAT THe E. D. NORCROSS FURNACE REGULATOR Will eave ite cow Do not confeu ‘BAY WARD & HUTCHINSON, ects No. 817 9th street n. w. ss & BUTCHINSON, 327 Ninth st. n.w.. w#ive special attention to MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING in city resi@ences, and, haying alarss force of cy: * yctent workmen, attend promptly to Jobims orders. Octli sd hs = HOT BLAST FURNACE Is the most SUOUFSSFUL FURNACE we fave known, and onr practical experience of tw e years in cen, ose able improvemen eating sp) that theee furn! us ie, claiming aces pORNees all tise eritorious featuree to be found in sny furnace We claim that for KCOSOWY, DORABILI | ¥ SIMPLICITY and EASE OF MA'SAGEME are not excelled We also claim that up more HOT BLAST FURNACES in this ot within the last two year* than bave been put uo = a.) otber mubined, and bave uot hesed Single comp!at: ou thein. HAYWAUD & HUTCHINSON. aud So. S17 Oth street n. w. 2 KITCHENER HANGE. We have endeavored to make a first-class art! 1o eXpexse in the maa facture NEI EANGES to recure cooking Sixt that can be des: Tk e have sner |. ths number that w he satisfaction they have wiven ts tho best | dreds of referencet in this city and Balt a al ‘We are svents for the BALTIMOKR, « rape of largest converienes and first-class struction, unegualled iu this market, BAYWALKD & HUTCHINSO: No. SIT 9th street n. w. avzd HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, E CORN SOLVENT. Ps aS, SOLE G. GIES! Fale Agent, Boots ‘That. n.w. ‘No cure, no pay. » 1890, the | ce, Will have a deduction of five | | | way they go, us they are sca PACTUBING SLA’ EANK MaNUFACTU SLATE | in my possession. Washington News and Gossip, GOVERNMENT R&cEIPTS To-DaY.—Inter Jal rev- enue, $502,193.01; customs, $557,003.99. THE WORK OF COUNTING the inte-nal revenue stamps before that work ts formally tur:ed over to the Engraving and Printing Bureaa from tne American Bank Note Company will 0» c mpleted in a few days Most of the clerks who weut over to do the counting lett New York to go home to vote. The wors will be finished, however, before the elections. THE SOUTHERN MAILS AND THE QUANTICO Rovrg.—The superintendent of the ratlwiy mail service yesterday wrote a letter to the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rill- road Company, saying that if they estabitsned steamboat service between Washington ani Quantico, and thereby increase the amount o° ume required in transit between Wasntngt and Richmond. and if the sourhern lins3 as Richmoné or the northern lines af Washington break connection with this road, then It will b> hecessary to send the great southera malls by seme other route or routes. ‘Tu PRESENT appointed to-day Allen W. Eaton. of New York. to be receiver of public ments at Oxford, Idaho, vice T. F. Singtser, resigned. CHANGE OF LEGATION.—The Japanese lega- tion, which has heretofore been located on Vermont avenue, has been removed to No. 1310 N street, a little way from Thomas Circle. ‘Tie Ww quarters, formerly the residence of Gen. pron, are very elegant and spacious, and, while the business office seems to be much more nient than the former, the pleasant cs attached to the new house cannot but be u source of comfort and enjoyment for the mivister’s family. ‘Faken as a whole, the lez1- tion scems to be admirably adapted for enter- inments, and It is understood that the popular diners and receptions cf the past will be mul- Upiied during the coming winter. GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF SILVER—The ‘Treasury department this afternoon purchased 400,000 Ounces Of tine silver for the Philadelphia, San Francisco and New Orleans mints. ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TTSASURY French Jeft the eity to-day to yote at his home in Massachusetts. DEMCCRATS MORE Horerv1.—There is a dis. Position among the democrats as the day of election draws near to pick up courage. It fs noticeable that there is a more hopeful feeling now then was shown ten days ago. The dem) cratic faith now seems to be pinned on the Gemocratic candidates securing the electoral votes of the solid south, New Jersey and New York. The votes of these states are within three of enough. with Calitornia, Maine, Nevada and Oregon to recruit from. ‘The moré enthustastic republicans say that Garfield will carry the ‘solid Dorth. Tas CENSUS BUREAU has now a large force of clerks at work on the population tables of the cepsus just taken. It is the hope before the adjournment of Congress to arrive at the po;- ulation of all of the larger cities. but there 13 no probability that Congress will at Its forth- coming session fix the apportionment under the new census, for the reason that {t would hardly have _ Ume, 0 matter how It might be dis- poecd AMERICAN TRADE WITH WESTERN AFRICA 13 apparently on the increase. The bark Siberia ig to sall from New York next Saturday with a full cargo and emigrants sent by the American Colonization Society, and the bark Tuc Stog is expected to leave the same port on the 4th eee for the young Africau republic. The atter is a new enterprise, which those et ed im it hope may lead to the early employment of a steamer, PERSONAL,—Mr. Justice Miller, of the Ualted States Supreme Court, and Col. Bonaparte were registered in New York last night. —! ani Mrs. Moncure D. Conway and family returned | to the city from Fredericksbarg yesterday, and are the guest of Mrs. Franck Taylor, on Jodiana avenue.——General McKeuzie, the famous Tu- dian fighter, is in town.——The widow of Abraham Lincoln arrived in New York yesterday on the same vessel that brought over Berphardt. It is now sald that she will soon go to Florida —District at- torney Corkhill, who was called to New York on Monday, returned to the city chis moraine. ——COl. Fred’k D. Grant is at Willard’s. —Judze Meearthur, of the Supreme Court of the Dis- triet, who, with Mrs MacArthur. bas been trav- eling on the Pacitic coast for several weeks, was at the court house to-day, looking remarkably Weill after his lory journey. ‘The Bestruction of Victorio. A DISPATCH FROM THE MEXICAN GENBRAL. ‘The following dispatcn has beea forwarded to the adjutant general: MESSILLA, Oct. 22.—Have Just recelved the fol- lowing from Col. Terrassas confirming the d> struction of Victorio: “I attacked Victorio’s band in the Castillo mountains. He fortifled himself on that mountain, and J surrounded him on the next morning. By stmuifaneous altack we took his position, leaving Victorio and 60 warriors and 1S women and children dead, and 65 women and children and two cap- uve prisoners; recovered also 11S animals of all kinds. All the arms and plunder were als) lett T lost 8 men dead and 12 wounded. ‘There are still 30 Indians at large, who did not arrive in time when we surround +d those that fell, aud they probably weatin ths Girection of the Bosque Bonita and Lagoao Las Palloneas. Although a competent fore: follows them, it 1s easy to know with certainty whica tering. “As soon as any of the forces who follow these disperse 1 Indians return, shall communicate to you what information they wiil give me of thelr expedi- ton. (Signed,) JOAQUIN TRERASSAS.” ‘This is One Of the results of our movements Into Mexico, and virtually ends the war with ictexio. ‘Think I shall be able to head tue Small party that bave escaped, whether they go east or west. Shall reorganiz+ here, having col- . | Utnns for operations both east and west. (Signed,) Breit, Commanding. General Buell forwards Terrassas dispaich | from Santa Fe, New THE BaLtTiuor Ty Evxctn -The annual election for members of the first branch of tie city council of Baltimore took place yesterday, resulting In the election of elghteen democrats and one republican, and a tte in che sixth ward. At the same time the vote was taken on the ratification of an ordinance, for which an ca- abling act had been passed by the state legis- lature last’ winter. authorizing the fssue of $500,000 bonds to raise means to pay the city’s part in all repaving of streets with improved and more durable pavements than at present. ‘he ordinance ratifled by a total vote of 5 ‘9 agatnst It. Majority for the St. Galy three wards voted against it. viz: Uhe first. third and sixth. Vor city coun- cilmen the total vote of ali the wards was 38,64, including 37 scattering. The total dem- ocratic vote was 23,325; total opposition 15,359. CLARA LOUISE KerLoc Marquis Lover.— ‘The Vienna correspondent to the London Globe writes as follows: *-Last night Miss Kellogg was singing the part of Pauline {n ‘Mignon, where, in the second act, she has to open several billets. One of these missives proved to be an eloquent letter of eight pages from a marquis who had long been in love with her, ta which he ones more pressed his sult tp burning accents. This pretty Tuse was crowned with success, and now Lis An open secret that the great ‘American artiste has given her hand and heart to the lover who has wooed her ever since the early spring.” Iv 1s Wort Warzg to look at the planet Ju- piter just now. On Saturday evening two of that qianev’s satellites were visible to the naked eye, one of them very plainly so, the other less plainly, but stili visible. It is rather rare to see any One of the Jovian satellites without the ald of a telescope.—N. ¥. Post. Svicipk or Bricaam YounG.—A despach to ie Chicago Times from Salt e Says: Brig- bam Young, ason of the late Joseph A.. eldest son of Brigham Young, ended a protracted Spree Tueseay night by taking a dose of mor- pbine. which resulted in his death Wednesday morning. He was 30 years of age, and leaves & two children” = DIE THAN GOTO PRISON.—James Ho)- wife ani OCTOBER pening Star. 1880 VICTORIO’S DEFEAT AND DEATH A Dispatch from Gen. Grierson. GaLvesvor, TEXAS, Oct. 2— dis. patch ircm San Antonio to the Galveston Nvics Says: Gen. Grierson hs from Fort Qait- MAN the following dispatch, which was received trom Col. Terrasas: “On the afternoon of the tacked Victorio'’s band tn the Castillo eS He bad fortified himself in the mountsins. I surrounded him tn the morning, and by 9 simultaneous attack took his position, leavirg Victorto and 60 warriors, 15 women and children dead and 63 women ‘and 2 mers I have taken aiso 1$° animal ie t men killed and 12 wounded. Thirty Indians who are at large went In the direction of Bosque Benito, A competent fc them.” Gen. Grierson also telegraphs: “ Be tween 40 and 50 Indians from Mescatuo, the Apache agency tn New Mexico, were going as tives 1 TWO CENTS ‘The Work of the Committees, CLOSE OF THE DOCUMENTARY CAMPAIGN. ‘The political campaign, so far a3 the dissem|- bation of political literature by the congres- | sioval campaign committees, has practically closed, The democratic committee closed, to all intehts and purposes, after the Ohto and Indi- ana elections, and has furnished since only such documents as have been speclaily requested. The repudiican committee closed to-day, and although documents ask-d for are furnished, the indiscriminate circulation has been stopped. ‘Ihe work of these two committees have bsen enormous, and especially so the republican com- mittee, Secretary McPherson has kept a force at work night and day, devoting the energies of the committee to the close con tricts. The political experience bas had for years back has been of great value Uo the canvass, so far as congressional dlstricta are concerned. With the Close of the labors for ‘he committee Seeretary McPherson ts quite hopetul indeed elmost confident, the repubil- cans will control the next House, ‘The majority estimated is tbirieen. rts from Misgouri are lo tae effect that the republicans have ex- ¢ Lent chances of gaining two, if not three, of the congressional districts In that state. Gatos are expected in Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kentucky and elsew.ere. B The democrats on the other hand feel sanguine of holding their own and making gatnsin Penn- sylvanla, New York, Illinols and Mlenizan. The uumber of documents sent. to both com- mittees cannot be estimated, but the aggregate is over the mnlilions, The mails for six weeks back have been put to a severe test to enligiten ihe people. Probably a third of the matter, {t not more, fs never read, but finds i's way to Junk dealers, and thence to the paper mili for repreduction’ into white paper. Political documents in pamphlet form are like tracts In an evapgalizing mission, seldom read. The ex- ense ot keeping up the two committees can hardly be estimated, They keep no books: usually spend all the mouey that comes in, aud ery for more. Sitting Bull's Proposed Surrender. WHAT GENERAL TERKY TELEGRAPHED TO COLONSL MILES. The following was received at the War de- partment to-day: St. PAUL, MINN., October 25, 1830, Colonel N. A. Miles, Fort Keogh, Montano: Your dispatch of’ yesterday recetved. There isto be no changeof policy. The delay was ordered in consequence of reports received from Sitting Bull's camp of his great dissatisfaction and disappointment at the attttude of the Brit- ish authorities, It seemed that if these reports were true the results which we desire might b2 obtained without hardship or expense of a 2 a opsis of these reports, and aelt to belleve them to be true. Allison, the scour, who brings these reports, 1 have knowa mauy years. He was formerly the tnierpreter at Stand- Ing Rock, and I think that he fs trustworthy. I know that he is very intelligent, and I should jucge that he would have a great deal of Influ- ence with the Indians. He is confident that he can Induce Sitt!ng Ball himself to surrender. He is now at Bismark, andI propose to send him at once to Buford and thence to Sitting Bul’s camp. In the meantime you go oa with your own program: and if you think that ft 1s important to start a column tothe mouth of the Musse’shell at once I have no objection to your doing so. ea oe oy me if you start it, and tell me just what grain and subsistence you want sent ae the river by boat to meet tt. You have not told me what Ume you have given the In- diats in which to surrender. Tell mo when that time will expire. I earnestiy hope that the efforts you are making to briog the Indias in will be Successful, so that the troops may avoid the risk and danger of 4 campaign. {Signed.} ALFRED H. Terry, Brigadier General Commanding. Political Notes. Secretary Schurz and Mr. Simon Wolt a4- dressed a large meeting of German republicass last night at the Maryland Institute. A dispatch from San Francisco from L. Ii. Stevens says: ‘Just from Shepherd in Mextc: Itis acampaign le that he is for Han Shepherd never changes, is true to [riend3 avd party.” A New York spectal says: The identity of the forger of the Garfleld Chinese letter has becn fixed upon Kennard Philp, a writer for the N-w York Trvth, the same person who wrote a b).13 Hencock letter of acceptance, which was pub- Ushed in the Truth in advance of Hancox issuance of his genuine letter, Several so. Mens Of Philp’s manuseript were yesterd: compared by experts with the forged letter. 1: Was noticed that Philp in dotting his ?’s throws the dot backward, which accounts for the tac that fn the signature of the forged letter th dot was behind the /, making 10 appear 1k > * Gaifieid.” In several Instances where Philp ha 1 written Garfield the dot was behind thes Le’- ters of Phijp were foun“ where he had writtea the words “Personal and Confidential,” and this was compared under a microscope with the “ Personal and Confidential” at the of th: forged letter, and they were pronounced ident cal. ‘The same conclusions were reached two sets of experts at’ work in different places. Puilp is well known asa practical joker and pen arust. He delights to imitate signatures of prominent men, and one of his boasts is thar upon looking at.a man and learning his name he cap write a fac simile of his signature. Ata meeting of the conference committee ot the German-American democratic organization of New York city last night, the action of Otter. bourg and Eliinger, in trying to make a fasion with the republicans in the local ticket was re. pudlated, and it was resolved to support the regular democratic ticket. The following congressional nominations wer + made In New York last night:—Republican, 5: istrict, Chas. L. Brockmier; greenback, 10 aistriet, Robert P. Gibsou; Sih district,” Wm Whitth %h district, Julius Hooper. Tae greepbackers of the 4th Massachusetts distric have nominated Wendell Phillips for Congress About fifty thousand people attended the re vubiican demonstration in Rochester, Ne: cik, yesterday. Gen. Grant reviewed the Boys in Blue and presided at an immetise tent me*t- ing of fifteen thousand persons. Gen. Grant made two speeches. Senator Conkling, ex. — Pitkin, of Louisiana, and others als» poke. ‘The registration tn Cook county, Ill, will foot up the unprecedented figures of between 86,00) aLds7,000. In two wards tu Chicago the rezis tration gives over 1,000 votes to a precinct, and in one i ecluct 1,60 voters are registered, rea dering it impossible for all the voters to cast thetr ballots next Tuesday. John W. Woltz, the republican nominee for Congress for the Ist Virginia district (Freder- ichsburg and victnity), announces that he dces not intend to withdraw from the contest, ‘There are many thoughtful persons, and clos? observers of events, outside of the regular Party lines, who begin to think the election, after all, will be very close, and that {t will be one or two of the smaller states—Florida Delaware, or Nevada, for example—that will bave to finally decide it. In that case it ts fore- seen there will be opportunity for crooked pro- ceedings on the of the respective leaders, which they will be but too eager to turn to ac- count, and from that fact tt 1s apprehended a des] of excitement and trouble may come. It is not worth while to be borrowing trouble, or to be worrying over contingencies that may never happen, but at the same time It is well to calculate possibilities, 80 as to be prepared to meet them, without exposing ourselves to the panic which comes of sudden surprises. Cor, Phiia, Ledger. DEATH OF BisHor DocGerr.—Bishop Dantel S. Doggett, of the Methoatst Episco; Church South, died at his residence, 1a Richmond, Va., lest night, after a provracted iliness. The de- ceased was one of the ablest divines in the Methodist church. He was born in Lancaster county, Va. in 1s10. At an early age he read law under his father, with the intention of en- tering that profession. This design, however, ‘he abandoned, and before he was seventeen be- gan to study for the ministry, Before he was eighteen heentered the pulpit. Soon after ar- Tiving atthe age of manhood Dr. en- tered the Randolph-Macon ng an tu tlon conducted by the Methodist chureh. feavit, co! he was ned a Cl and tom that time till about 1873 he preached tn aimost all of the principal churches of bis de- In 1873 he was mado a ATTEMPTED SUICIDE FROM RELIGIOUB a Jobn T. Jones, a. traveling preacher, aud “Or terly an exip New York witness, 6 of the ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. —, attempt made in Wilmington, Del. Tesdes ease oe by ‘two colored men to assassinate Jesse Foot ional dis- | r. McPherson | Ewo Brilliant Weddings, COLLINS-PBLOUZB. The high esteem in which the late Geners] Pelouze, Assistant Adjutant General, was held by sll who knew him was abundantly testifled during his life, as weil as since his death. His old friends have shown a most kindly interest } In all bis family, and as soon as the approach- ing marriage of his youngest daughter, Miss Kate, and Mr. John Bates Collins, of St. Louis, Was unnounced, friends began sending her generous gifts, including checks for from $500 To $1,000, a8 well as many ornatental articles toadorn her future home. As soon asthe doors of All Souls’ Church were opened last evening a large number of resident familes, representing all branches of the public service and private life, entered and were seated by the ushers, Messrs, Bestor, Snyder, Heath, Almy and Rad- ford, of this city; McCallum, of Phlladeiphia; Loder, 01 Baltimore, and Wesson, of Detroit. it was a pretty idea to include in the decora- tons the memorial tablet to the Dride’s father on the south wall of the church, which wai fea- tooned with ivy and a few white Diossoms. ‘Thus be, who would have been so sympathetic With his daughter's acre if living at this Ume, was seetmiugly included 1 the festivities, Against the communion table was a hotseshoc of white in a setting of deep green. At the front of the chancel was hung another floral horse- shoe, from which depended a marriaze bell of fragrant white flowers, When the wedding march was played the ushers came up the aisie two and two, and Mr, Collins entered with bis Dest man, Mr. Bates, of St. Louis, The attendants, ali friends of the bride since chlidhood, entered walking in coup. les. They were Misses Wesson of Detroit, Bestor, Nannie Ray, West, Palmer, Almy icholson. and Johnston, the latter from St. Louis. the bride and ber sister entered together, and whet they reached the chancel Mr. Collins, the groom, led the bride to’ thelr places beneath the Iwarriage bell. Their attendants formed a leasing group around them. Mr. Louts Pe- ho stood near bis sister, gave her io ge atthe proper time during the cere mony, which was performed by Re! De Normandy, of Portsmouth, i. Mis Jouze and her sister, Mrs. Fuller, and ber child ren and the groom’s parents occupied sea’s hear ibe chancel When the ceremony concluded the bride and groom icd the way out of church, followed by The others of the wedding purty. It was uni- versally conceded that the bride and her brides- maids were a group of unusuall. pretty young ladies, ‘The wedding dress was of lustrous white satin, trimmed with Duchesse lace and passementerie fringe of pearl beads. The long flowing veil of tulle was worn over the face. Miss Minnte Pelouze wore white Freach muslin Uimmed with Valenciennes lace, and all the other young ladies wore white of differeut ma tertals, but all handsomely made and trimmed. The guests {uvited to the receptiorf were very few, only the bridal party, near relatives and two or three intimate friends. Mr. Corcoran, with whor the bride has long been a prim: favorite, was at the church as well a3 at the house, He presented her with a magnificent white marble clock, with cathedral chimes. Mr. Collins, the groom’s father, gave a sei ot solid silver, comprising near two hundred pieces, and Maby others gave silver ta choice varieties, wr. Collins took his wife away on the evening train to New York. As his parents have five sons and no daughter and until now no daugh- ter-in-law, they Insist on having the couple with them at their residence ia St. Louts for a year, at the end of which they will present them With a house of their own. NEILSON-RGODGERS. Naturally the wedding this atternoon at St. John’s church of the daughter of Admiral Chris- topher Raymond Perry Rodgers wa3 one of great Interest, since the farnily is so n¢arly con- nected with several Prominent naval and army families, and the young bride, Miss Anne Perry Rodgers, has grown ay here, and 1s a great fa- Yorite. ‘To attain the highest rank in the navy seems hereditary in the Rodgers family, as in that of the Perrys, the two being closely con- nected by marriages. Admiral Rodgers’ father and uncle, on bis father’s side, were commo- dores in the navy, and bis grandfather, Chris- topher Raymond Perry, himself a commodore, had five s0ns in tbe navy, among them the dls. tinguished Oliver H. Perry. Another, Matthew G. Peiry, was the father of Mrs. Auzust B:! ment, of New York. Admiral Joun Rodgers, the superinter deat of the Naval Ooservatory is a first cousin of the father of the bride of t day, and so was the late wife of Quarteriaa General Meigs. Senator Butler, of Souta C oltua, 1s alse a first cousin, as iis mother was a Miss Perry, sister of Admtral Rodgers’ mother. on Ene cers also had a brother in the navy. n spit : Jobn’s Church of guests invited to the wedding to day beg#n some time before huit-past on", the appointed hour for the ceremony. An awn- ing extended from the street over tne sidewalk. to protect the guests from the rato. ‘The atten: dance was very large. ‘The ushers were Mid- i eo euoe oes (the bride’s brother). ‘ommander John Rodgel ‘her cousin), and Mr. Edwards Spencer. sn M When the bridal party arrived the organ sounded forth the wedding march, and all at- tention was centered upon the bride and her bridesmaids. As the groom met the bride at the altar bis brother, Rev. Wm. H. Nellson, ad- vanced to the chancel rail and the cere- mony, which he read throughout. The assist. ant rector of St. John’s Church was also within the chancel, but took no part in the servica, Both ministers wore thetr white surplices, In the absence of all decorations except a basket of roses on the communion table and the lim- ited number of Dridesmatds, this wedding was pre-eminent for the simplicity which characier- ized It, contrasting greatly with the ornate style which has so long prevailed at church weddings. It was exceedingly pretty. ‘The bride’s dress was at once very elegaat ani effective, though simply made and trimmed. It was white watered silk, with a train of rich white satin. Bunches of orange bios3oms or- namented the front, and similar flowers tas- tered her veil of tulle to her head. The veil, which was long and full, fell over her face and bearly to her feet. When the ceremony concluded a reception Was held at Admiral Rodgers’ residence, to which only members of the family and very intimate friends, in a@dition to the bridesmatds and usbers, were invited, Mr.and Mrs. Neil- son will leave this evening, and will soon be at their own residence in New York. ‘The ushers preceded the bridal party to the chancel and were followed by the bridesmaids {n couples and the bride, who was accompanied by her father, ‘The groom, Mr. Louis Neilson, of New York, entered from the vestry with his best man, Mr. Voss, of Baltimore. The brides- maids were Miss Rosalie Neilson, the groom’s sister, Miss Eaith Fish, Miss Hallie Pattersoa and Mies Russell. ‘The’bridesmatds wore whi silk musiin, simply but very becomingly ma: and trimmed. Several members of the grooms’ immediate family accompanted him to Wash- ington and attended the wedding and also som + Of his intimate friends. ‘The 'y included his peclies Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Neilson and two ‘ughters from New York, and their son Wm. H. Nellson, jr., of ‘Trenton, N. J.; Messrs. Ed Wards Spencer and John D. Cheever, of N Voss, of Baltimore. Ex- Payniaster ‘General er General Watmough, of the navy, came from Philadelphia ‘with his wife and daughter to attend this wedding. He 1s tie bride’s godfather and as a wi gift gave her a full service of finest silver. any other very elegant presents were also received. SSS ee The Counterfeit U. S, Bonds, Jasper Owens, the bank note printer who was arrested last week at his residence, East New York, on acharge df being implicated in the alleged forgeries of Wm. E. wi taken before, United States ‘Commissioner Allen, : OW! election business the eons See interposed by the United 81 officers who we eres rvice resent at the Was admitted to ‘ball, hits bonds ng xed ae $5,000. His wife, Mrs. Owens, who o: - siderable real estate in her own name in Kieu: County, went on the bail bonds for the - ance of her husband upon the day fixed fer his ex! n.—N ¥. Herald, to-day, ELIZABETH FRANK has recovered a verdict of $1,000 trom George L. Schwartz, of P! 3 for a breach of promise of sr rhe pula! marriage, ‘Uf was the deenaeryant girl employed by the father ot , has been arrested ‘on the charge of being a fugi- and is to awaita atstten On account of a f an near Wheeling in July and InDiorEp boat involved, withdrew their . Hot gully of mansaugaior in the United's ato; at New York tho ear, ae counsel will move to quash ‘THE ComET discovered Professor the Hochenter Fas protic wit be this country, Tt is ina direct ine ‘ward the earthy, Telegrams to The Star. THAT LETTER AGAIN. Proceedings in New York. A Washington Witness. SPEECH BY GEN. HANCOCK. THE CAMPAIGN IN WALL STREET VICTORIO’S DEFEAT AND DEATH. IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISION _————— DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LYNN, —_.—_—_—. NEW YORK THIS AFTERNOON. Business Mens? Mass Mectung—tim- mense Outpouriag of People— Ingersoll and Others Spenking. [Special Dispatch to The Evening star.) NEw YorK, Oct. 25.—An immense concourse of business men bave just completed their parade crganized under the auspices of the Stock and produce exchange republican ciub3 and are now listening, in front of the sub-trea- sury On Wall street, to a speech by Col. Robert Ingersoll, who is to be followed by other promi- nent republican orators. In point of numbers and respectability this parade eclipses anything seen for years in New York: adout ten thou- sand people, representing hundreds of miilions of money, the dry goods and all traders. Tue ankers and other financial] concerns, and in fact nearly every business Interest in the city are in line. Hundreds of stores beiow Priuce Street, representing the great wholesale trad> of the city, were closed at half-past tivo to let their people participate, and by three o'clock the streets around way were crowded with divisions, compentes and bands—the heads cf business houses seemixg to almost outnumber the salesmen, bookkeepers and clerks. At Trinity Place and Rector street, where the youpg men’s republican club’ formed to join the line, the crowd was 89 great and extended s0 far that It impeded all progress in Broadway early in the afternoon, and as the line augmented from various stations from Prince street up town and Moore and Whitehall streets down town, it seemed from the top of the Boreel building’ that all business ‘Was stopped and everypody was on the street, while the bands were playing in every direc tion. AS a consequence, all down town is ex- citement, and business’ was practi sus- pended at half past two for the day. The pro- cession and crowds fn the streets leading to the Sub-Treasury steps are marvelously large and especially when the fact Is taken into consid- eration that not one-twentieth of the people can hear the speakers. Indeed the sudden congre- gation is most wonderful. NEW YORK PRESS VIEWS. The “Sun”? Denounces the Garfield Letter as a Forgery—The “Herald” onthe City Contest—The World’? Censures Judge Davis — The “Times?? Compliments Secretary Schurz—The ‘Tribune’? Charges Fraud Upon Grace, the Democratic Candidate for Mayor. [Speciai Dispatch to The Evening Star.) NEW York, Oct. 25.—The Sun denounces the Garfield letter forgery in the following terms “It there are not enough facts and sound argu ments against Gen. Garfield—and we have sup posed there were more than enough—to defeat his election, then let him be chosen. Nothing could argue a poorer cause than an attempt to support it by forgery. Forgery, technically. the manufacture of the letter falsely attribute! to Gen. Garfield may not be. The bare act may ot exactly constitute that crime, and the vilest of crimina’s must not be E pmegey iMega'ly But we do not see why the charge of criminal Mbel against the maker, who afterward cal Gen. Garfield a ilar Because he dented the authorship, cannot be maintained. It he ©: be punished legally, no person more deserves to pay the severest of penaltie Heraid says that the mayoralty contest in New York city wil be decided by democrat yotes, bui that after ail che republicans are the masters of the whole situation, as they will con- trol the state legislature, and they may choos: to do this winter what they pi to do last winter but put off—upset the whole city gov. ernment and put the city into the hands of a commission to be appointed by themselves. The World finds fault with the action of Judge Davis in the case of the Garfleld letter forger as being partian. ‘The Zimes says of Secretary Schurz’s prediction that New York, New Jersey and Connecticut will be carried by the republi cans that ‘should the result of the election on Tuesday be as fortunate for the country a3 he predicts he will be entitled to no small part of the credit, perhaps to as much, all things con sidered, a8 apy one man who has taken part tn the canvass. Noone has shown greater vigor or a more correct judgment than he in nis argu- ments before the people.” The Ztbune con- Ubues to cl @ fraudulent business transac- tions upon the partof William R. Grace, the Geraocratic candidate for mayor. ‘The Alleged Garfield-Chinese Letter in Court. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) NEw York, Oct. 28.—Josh Hart, editor of the paper 7ruth, who was arraigned this morning In the supreme court for contempt, for not pro- ducing the original alleged Garfield letter, has urged himself of contempt and produced th: letter in court. It creates considerable sensa- tion, and will be held in evidence. Thore is sorae ee this affair, which increase; as pr gS advance. The court room 1s crowded. and all the afternoon newspapers dv- vote large space to it. IMPORTANT RAILROAD CASE DECIDED. N. J. Central and B. and O. Against the Pennsylvania Railroad. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.—About two years ago suit was begun in the United States circa: court by Ju F. 8. Lathrop, representing the Central railroad of New Jersey, and Moses Tay- lor, on behalf of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- Toad. who applied for an injunction restraining the Penuaylvania Railroad Company from in- terfering with the rights of other parties in in- terest. ‘The case was aren at length by coun- sel, and this morpii udge McKennan gave his decision granting the tnjunction. A eee Heading Bond Vase. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.—The Fidelity Trust Ingurance and Safe Deposit Company, trustees of the consolidated mortgage bonds of the Phil- eS and Reading R. R. Co., filed a petition in the U. 8. Circuit Court this morning asking the receivers or for an Ee pled periestias | Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co. from appro- Driating the funds tn their possession to pay- eral mortgage bonds of the company until certain specified sum3 in the sinking fund for the re- righ take precedence of te general moragoes € pré nee of the joan. The court ordered the masters appolate:1 under the receivership to take testimony perti Dent to the ‘issues, and directed further that, in for holders of the govern’ mortgage. an fin for holders of the gene! + provement bonds of ‘the company to tatervene. Destru Fire in Lynn, Mass. duties -About 9 am. the large steam ‘planice till of games N. Bodom, St mi ol 5 Lynn, ras vered in a blaze. The new engine hou: Mf Allen & Boyden’s paper box iacry, Timothy NGup and J. Otis Marshals cI * dye i. 7 woodwork wg, besides oLRer emer build- uftum will A miliion five with | THE weg ee! LE Proceedings Court To-day. New York, Oct. 28.—In the trial before Judge Davis to day, in regard to the alleged forged Garfield letter on Chinese la>or, the proseca- | tion demanded the production of the original letter from which the photographie copy was made. Joseph Hart, one of the proprietors of tie paper which printed the original Jetter, said he has the original letter, but Guce IU atthe present ume. His counsel salt they would produce the original when they Geemed a proper time had arrived. The Cour commited Hart for contempt. The ftuarthe hearing of the case was potpuned watll cou Taitment papers had been made out. ‘The Letter to be Produced this Af ternoo The counsel for Philp hi decide’ to produc. the original Morey ietter in court tnis atter noon. The proceedings in the case attracted a | lsrge crowd of speciators. The charge upo Which Phil = arraigned is ma‘iclous libel on ; field. Hockwell the First Witnes: Juége Davis occupted the bench, and there | Wasa full array of counsel on both sides. As | sistant District Attorney Bell, for the people, called as first witness Col. A. F. Rockwell, U.S. A.of Washington. He testified he bas Known ‘b. Gartield twenty-seven years; was lis class. , and graduated with him at college; In his ensive correspondence with Garfield more than one thousand letters had passad be tween them; witness was therefore perfectly familiar with Garfield's handwriting. ‘hi sraph W: handed witess and iden he copy of a letter recetved br Lim in December from Garfield. Mr. Bell asked the counsel for the @cferse if they had the original Morey letter tn court. In reply the stated that they did not propose to answer t question at the present Ume. A photograph 0 the letter, in a git frame, was handed ia by the defense. Inquiry as t to the Whereabouts of | > Original Letter. Mr. Bell declined to receive this and agatn ralled for the original, in order that he might exemine Col. Rockwell in regard to it. The counsti for Philp stated that the original letter Wss not in the possession of their client, but Wes beid by Mr. Hart, the publisher of the paper in which it first appeared. Ths latter was in court and wes called to the witness stand. Hart said he had not the orizinal Morey letter With iro, it was in possession of a friend, but he declined to give his name. Witness could aus procure the letter as his friend was out of | own. Mart Committed for Contempt of . Court. Mr. Beil demanded the name of the party to whom the letter had been delivered, but Hart | oe refused to answer, The court ordered him to answer, but he again in a respectful tene declined. Judge Davis ordered him com- mitted for contempt of court. and he was a over to the custody of Police Captain Vals) j Mr. Howe made a motion to purge Hart from contempt Saying that Hart was willing to pro- duce the letter, 2nd that he wanted a guaran- tee that the letter should be returned to him. Mr. Howe explained that he did not mean to say that the court would take the letter, but that it might pass into subordinate hands and be lost. Continuing Mr. Howe sald that if the jetter was to remain in the custody of Judge Davis, Hart was willing to produce tt, Answer- mg Judge Davis said that the letver would re- main tu bis custody. Hart Leaves to Get the Letter. feclined to’ pro- ; 5 | them ts strong at an advatee | to 975 far south into Texas as Sierra Diabolo, evidently intention of assisiing or joining Vie~ were headed off and turard back by | troc ns from Eagle Springs and the Gaadsloupe | mounteins. The troops are pursuing the In. | dians throuch the Sacramento mountalus. The cavalty aig the Kio nde are actively sou nd watching for the thirty warriors | not ki y Terrasas, STREET TO-Dity. the Stock Market. ne Poss tnancial ar stock exchange United tes bonds are unchanged except ror the short Wihieb are 4 lower. Ratlroad bonds are © than of late, but the market for percent, ter Lebigh and Wukesbarre incomes. Mississippl seconds advanced 23 per Chicago and Northwestera gold 4.14, In Jersey Central tacomes .1 per cent in Bloomington Ist preferred. ‘The largest business was tn Erle seconds at 97 and in Texas Pacttlc tssues -the land grant income 7'8 at 75 to 753g. and the tirats (Rio Grande division) at 91% to 924. A great many of the Texas and Pacific issues have lavely been bought for Boston account by the same peopl: who bought so heavily of Union P. oi ties when they were below par. Io the stock market the boom continues, and prices, with reactions, nave further advanced 4 a3 pt cent., the rise having been led by Louisville and Nashville. which ts up to 173. New York Cen- | tess ral Liss advanced to 137. Chicago and Alton to 136, Opioand Mississipp! to 8 iron Moun- tain to 58. Milwaukee and Sf. Pau! (0 106\a 121, Omaha to 46°,a56\. Delaware, Lackawana and Western to 9. Delawar and Hudson to SS. Hannibal and St. Joe to 42°,ass Lake Shore to i167... Houston and Texus to 14. Bur- Hrgton ani Grande Denver and Rio ig hig even ave been called “dizzy.” M a month ago on call nt, on time 3a4 per and on ule paper 43ya5% percent. We tonal siles of prime paper as low Faulnre of New York Coffee Mer- chants. NEW York, Oct. %,—C. Risley « Co., coffee Merchants at 79 Wall street, made an ‘assizn- Ment yesterday to Morgan J. O'iirien, lawyer at 150 Broadway. No preferences were made except one of $12,000 for wages, ‘The assignee said that the labilites are about $590,000, and that the assets are estimated at about $100,000, T tS are principally coffee in store. "The Mabililles are due to other dealers tn (nts city, about thirty in number, and to banks. ‘The house ranked among the oldest and Jatgest in the trade. It was founded thirty years ago by Christopher Risley, who, with ils son Leander S., ComsUituted the firm, Exploration of the Istand of Borneo NEW LORS, Oct. 2.—A London special says: Occasional announcements sre made here of the orgenization of a new British expedition for the expioration of the Isiand of Bornes. When 1 is formed it will be known asthe Rajah Brocke expedition. The praiseworthy efforts of Rear Admiral Stevens, of the U. 5. navy, to open up the trade of the Carean pentdsula to civilized nations, has resulted in failure, and the enterprise has therefore been abandoned for the present at least. The Markets. S, Oct. 28.—Virginia tixes, deferred, ecemnd cries, 20357 80: On motion, Hart was allowed three hours to ‘0 with thé counsel and procure the letter. Hart made a statement that be was willing to produce the letter, but that he wanted a guar- anice that it would be returned to him or else remain in the custedy of Judge Davis, which Was agreed to. Mr. Hait and counsel then leit to get the letter. Col. Rockwell Recalled. Col. Rockwell was recalied and asked as to (he identity of the letter written by James A. Garfield to Marshall Jewell.denying the authen- Ucity of the Morey letter. He testified thar Garfield's letter to Jewell was genuine. Question by Mr. Beli:—Look at the copy of the | newspaper called Truth, aud also at the 00] dated 20th. Lock at the photo-lithograph copy of the letter purportiug Uo be signed by dames A. Garfield, and state if in your judg- ment it is in Gen. Garfield’s handwriting. | Mr. Brooks, for the defence, oblected to the question, as the comparison was made with tie photographic copy, abd not with the origiaal, which would be produced. Judge Davis ruled that the evidence was pre mature, as no proof had been given that the fac Shmile wes a photographic copy, and that the prisorer had not as yet been connected with it. | be ba i. do. WK: do. new ten forties, 40%; two-day. i aad lower— ady aud unohanwed, E 1 18% al.106%; January, 1.15% al 18K. western finuer -southern » 55 old; : No- pork there is x corner, and the order ie that none besold at leas then 20'00 to 21. 0@ rer Lorrel. For job lots a limited supply can for 16.00 por barral of Baitt nore cared pork: yet on the market utter to choice western packed, 16823. 220, Petroloum duit snd_an- cargoee, ordi eed Receipts -flour, sat, 261,300 bnshels, corn, 27,600 There is 2.0 low pork steady —p Eges fi bushele; cate, 6,634 bushels; rye, 70) bushels. Bhipments- wheat 126,077 hushda: com, 27,904 buehels. faies- wheat, 393,132 bushels! corn, 5,531 buehels. ..ecess was then taken till 2 A Subpena for Gen. Garfield. 2. Couns aims that Gen. Garfield is at the Windsor Totel though not regist SPEECH BY GEN. HANCOCK. Me will Cheerfully A je the Ver-_ dict of November 2d. | NEw YoRK, Oct. 25.—Nearly two hundred cilizens of Brooklyn, most of whom were Ger- mars, visited Governor's Island yesterday, to present to Gen. Hancock a cane duly awarded | 10 him as the presidential candidate, who had | received the” number of votes at the | ladies’ fair of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church, recently held in Brooklyn, E.D. Arriv- ing on the island, they marched two abreast to the general’s headquarters. Kev.cHenry G. Vos- | seler, paster of the church, made the presenta- | ton speech, to which Gen. Hancock replied as follows: “You have done me the honor of pre- | senting this cane to me as the victor of Gettys- burg. Iwas not the victor. I was a soldier there, and but did my duty. I do not claim to bethe victor. Ihad an exceptioaal commané in the army, and therefore the honor fell to me. but what credit I gained was due to the soldiers Jcommanded. It is hard to soy who was the victor of Gettysburg, as all did thelr duty. ‘There were other generals at the battle and other victors, but no history will ever be com- plete enough to record the great numer of vic- tors In any successful engagement. ‘The people of Brooklyn were amorg the earliest and most ‘arnest advocates of my nomination, and it f should cr should not be elected President, I shall deem the result to be the will of the people and cheerfully submit to the verdict of the 2d of November.” - FOREIGN AFFAIRS, ‘The Internation: AESIMETs 25.—The president of the Ameri- can company visited the office of the Sports- man yesterday and stated that the consent of only One more person to officiateon the com- mittee Of arrangement for the loteraational regatta had to be obtained. Laycock ts ready to row & match with Ross over the Thames course with ten seconds start. Ross is ready to row Ejliott over the Thames course, Eliott 1s will- ing to row Nicholson tor the sliver by the New Castle firm and ‘The Kurd In TEHERAN, October Ti a Kurds are firing into the town of Urumtyah, northern Persia. The town of Khol, in the same province, is also threatened by them. Another body of the barbarians destroyed Mah- mudjet, two miles from Sainkaleh. e rein- forcements of Persian troops on the way from ‘Teberan are a week’s cea f trom a e Off, and was won by Douranee; Assegai cam in 20 and Mirth 3d. Fourteen ran. Railroad Men Sentenced for Im KEW YORE, Oct. 98 —Stocks strong. Money, 228. “Exchange—iong, 48134; shor, 48345 Govern ‘Oct. 28.—Flour quiet. Wheat quiet. Philp libel case counsel tor Hart has SORE Gene” 98, 2940. p. -m~Conedl prepared subporna directed to James A. Gar- | gMONVON: Oct; 28, 12:90, p.m. Conscia, field cotumanding lim to appear al stity a ic and Great Western first mortcare investigation this ane a 055. ie, 46°.; ds second consols, fuoix Central .. Pennsylvania Cen- Readiax, 22 HIB AFTERNOON. were curcent ia New ; 3 Per cante., 109 ali9ig: T. 8. 110\allU}s: New Jarsey Oentral, 77% : aE BM: ate; \- Shore, 110%: Nortuweat, 13% a mererron. rey 11634 Nor ne ao poe See vio» Mota, S2;" Hock “Island, 122; 5 i lo. pl —s ‘al Louie and Pacific, lp. proferred, 74i¢% Kansas and Texas, 38% ‘elegraph, 103% ©. C. and 1.20., 81; Pacific Mail, 455. gon & Os 439 per cen! io ana Hilmess of the Czar. REPORTED POISONKD BY THE NIBULISTS, A telegram to the N. Y. Telegram trom Paris, Oct. 27, says: Strange reports are current in St. Petersburg in regard to the indisposition of the Emperor. 1s whispered that, despite all pre- Cautions taken by his household, the nihilists bave succeded in potsoning him. Two of the ial Cooks have, 1 is stated, been arrested picion. A telegraza from London, Oct. 27. says: A Berlin dispatch says that the healih of the Czar 1s 50 precarious as to be a source of grave anxiety to those around him. The strol or aralysis which he recently a en is said fo have affected his brain. Hopes of his re- covery, however, have not been abandoned. atch further states that an escort of Russian cfficers have through Berlin, having change of elgnt million rub‘es, said to belong to theCzar’s private fortune and designed tor investment abroad. What this may possibly mean is obvious. Marriace_Licenses have been issued to William H. Hutchinson and Harriet Hally; Rob- ert C. Poist, of Baltimore, Md., and Harrietta Noyes; Jedediah Gittings, jr., of Wasbington, D, C., and Sallie E. McCiees, of Baltimore, Md.> William F. White and Kate 8. Williams, both of Fredericksburg, Va.: Joseph D. Barns and Mary A. Thornton; Rubin Johnson and Gertrude Moxley; Jackson 8. Maboney and Mary E. Gib- son; William D, Kerper and Annie J. Small. wood; William W. Tyree, of New York, and Kate G. Irving: Michael Horrigan and Mary E. Dillon; Jacob Hayes, of Uniontown, and Alice Duneon. 2 Nor Tat Isaac Lanpic.—It was stated io appears that the one drawn the same name as the convict) resides one most rospoceale citizen promi: one of our ens, & promi- nent member of St. Augustine's church op 16th Street, and formerly one of our District asses- sors abd a tax-payer himself, WanTED 70 WoRK IN Prisox.—The proprie- tress of a Newark, N.-J., disorderly"house was arra’ in court a few days since and con- ed ce. AS the was about victed of the offen F a phy Pay —1g untary Manslaughter. — sentence she NEW —A Pittsburg special : | lows: “Now, tiemen, If you ate going to Hevbert Gould, Soee Beltz ‘aud Jno. Martio, Smprison me, Phope you wili send me tothe three of the railroad kmen, convicted of In- | penitentiary or somewhere where I'll have voluntary mans! er, because of their coa- | workto do. J sm tired of the jail. I want to nection with the of be sent where I'll have work, and 1 am tired of (the bunch of gray — area Ghee: anh eee he a were called up for sentence to- io tne, pe mary tor being gem them to the ames Judge. ‘There ts hope for reforma- cally guilty under the la guil crime, that A "s PERILOUS Escars.—Wm. Rooney of eee ee borhood of | aged 14 years, made a escape from the Agnew station had called upon him and New York Houseot Monday. A smal: to the prisoners’ tation for | yard, about 2 feet square, separates the from: Peace. He then imposed upon the rear prison, and is used by the inmates demos feet guards the prisoners and on tals the Luster, wailfse Srith al ers, ‘will be sentenced ding reds. fo Yoo ati ous would tala it case the court should ee 3 pew trial which is A companion of Rooney says that against him thap on the closets in the reached a shutter on jury did not- recommend the rear at py there } to the mercy of the court. rolling raking the danger ot his grip GatvzsTon, TEX. the feat the sharp ang Revs, trom, Cyaainie, 8 eo ghsrd rail and 4 the other mide, slid walle Slowty down antil the wall was reached, ‘Where he had be leaped the ground ‘on the other tie ttng Passed chrougn & hallway to the strect ans dre Roclue to the perpetrator. appeaied. .