Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1880, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAB BUILDINGS, Penasylvan'a Avenue, Ocrner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompanv. @EUEGE W. ADAMS, Prev’. LVENTR! bers: Dye hanes Same aes per week, or cents Boe? month. Copies ai wee cans, aa eee Si dimtared st ine Dort Orice at Waatinatom. B. O-e second class . = a rea hee prepaid Bes months, $1; 10 copies Ail ‘mail emdecriptions must be in sd- ‘Hates of sdverising made Che V°, 56—N®. 8,620. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR. AMUFEMENTS—Ist page AUCTION SALEs—Sth page. Boanpixe—4th page. Busrwess Cuaxcrs—4th page. Boozs, &c. page. Boors axp Srors—5th page. Orry Irems—sth page. Coat axp Woor—ii paze. Deatns—th page. Duy Goons—#th page. Faminy SuPPLrEs—Sth page. For Rext axp SaLE—4th page. For SALe Miscellancour)—4th page. Horeis—4th pase. HovsEFURNISHINGS—6th page. Lapies Goops—sth page, Laer oy Lerrns—2d page. Los axp Fouxp—th page. Mxprcat, &c—d pase. MisceLianxrovs—7th and Sth page. Morxy To Loax—4th pase. PERSONAL —4th page. ProvesstonaL—ii'l page. Prasos AND OnGANs—4th page. Rarinoaps—id page. RELIGIovs Norices—Ist page. Srxciuart Notices—Ist page. SPECIALTIES— Sth pave. STEAMERs, &c.—9:l paxe. Sponrtixe Goops—5th p: ‘Tae Traprs—t*h page UspEnTAxERs, &c.—6th pave = Wasrs_4th paxe. AMUSEMENTS. E. Dead OPERA HOU: TO. 1 LAST APPEARANCE IM WASHINGTON OF GOSCHE HOPPER’3 BRILLIANT DRAMATIC COMPANY, In the entirely New FIVE ACT PLAY, entitled ONE HUNDRED WIVES. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, HAVERLY’S COLOSSAL CULOBED CARNIVAL. ¢the «rand paradeon Monday at 11 oy Look ext am. New THEATER. (CAVENDISH. TO-NIGHT, AT 8, LAST APPEARANCE OF MISS CAVENDISH: AS JOSEPHINE CLAIRON, THE SOUL OF AN ACTRESS | MONDAY, Nov. D Oily Carte’s English Opera Company in “TBE PIRATES OF PENZANCE.” QcIENCE HALL, 439 7th Street North west. week and continued success of the BOHEMIAN GLASS-BLOWERS, Professors Woodroffe, Carling and Company, with their Wonderful Works of Art. ‘The Corliss ‘Giwss Eusine. The Flexible Glass Dress, end all tue noveities. All patrons receive specimens of Glass- work. Levees afternoons and evenin: nor20 By “8. { M. H. WALSH, Manager. | P. S.—Three Eutertainnients on’ THANKS- GIVING Day. nove0-bt “ CATHOLICS’ FRIENDS D ‘baa SOCIETY GRAND SOCIABLE, Ar MASONIC TEMPLE ‘THANKSGIVING NIGHT, Nov MUSIC BY WEBFR'S BAND. SINGLE TICKETS, 50 ie, aimitting Lady and Gentleman, 75 at 25TH A TURE YOR TBE BENEFTY or THE ORPHAN BOYS OF pT. JOSEPH'S ASYLUM, By Bev. W. F. CLARKE, 8S. J. At LINCOLN HALL, corner of TUESDAY EVENING, Nov Ats Ky). yin A Wat. JakGEn, of New York Atl. be played This Evenine. A®t Le ‘EXHIBITION, OHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, Open at the corner of 15th snd Hi sts. From 12 m 10 p.m. daily. Admit three times, $1. Children, half price. : To Yor TO READ TE A fine ALE-WOOL Ca: for $10. The Veuy Bes money. A Lursble and Geuteel ULSTER for $3. Wel worth $12. Small expenses enable me to sell at Ssact | FRINGE ALBERT FROCK COATS (Vest: to | Diawonal and Worsted. Equal z buy an OVEROOAT or ‘8 and examine his s: ‘R INTER FOLLOWING: MERE ULSTERETTE IS Tae Ory for the r $16, Bee AY SUITS. The largest assortment of CASSIMERE and CHEVIOT SUITS, at $10, $12 and 815 |, kerviceable OVERCOATS for 36, Jnat received, Blue and Brown ENG! WITS. | They'are the very istest novelty. SUEVERSINLE OV ENODATS Four few j Just rece | ived. BOYS’ SUiTS from 10 to 15 years. Immense it. ‘BLACK CLOTH DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY. Worsted, Diagonal, Cnii and Fur Beaver OVEROOATS from #10 to $25. A. STRAUS, O11 Pennsylvania Avenue, Between 10th and Ith streets. F, STEWART & COvB OARPET UP- | A, Fotsrenen tor sriece soars wil ay Gar. pets, Ou Cle Mattin, and with more dispatch novs office IK CLOCKS:—-AIR CLOCKS!!—The undersigned, having secured the cy for the District of Commbis for Wen Zk PATENT AIR CLOCES, Beientife Men, Archit interested to examine it. It School Ho Mauufactories, and the object accomplished in the invent to insure uniform and correct time throughout s building ¢. SCHNEIDER, Aorxr : 1207 'F st. nw. oct25-Im_ W , BEEUNINGEB, F-acti « and Jeweler, 949 Fenn. “ate. Manaiote ing ahd Kepairiny of Jowelry 6 specials a neatly anc’ promptly executed. “A sthok of Fee atcher, Jewelry and Silv Fatcher, erware alwayson hand. ANITARY PLUMBING. ‘Za Yeans’ PRACTICAL EXPERIEN Jas. F. Makes s specialty of ite ezamainasion sd toy jon and reps. PLUMBING, with a view toits sanit Famgement. “Orders paompuy fled” "octa fa (ys Is THE BURGLAWs SEASON. NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. | 1Gth Street and New York Avenue. Burziar sand Damp Proof Vaults fro 5 ba Governisent bonds on depests for rate. te Pe a 1000. Also, receives Silverware in Trunk: So odatate ‘Board of Mancers W fer ns vice ‘VerTenimany neapquautens. 409 Fourteenth Street, | ‘Skilifat treatment for Sick or Lamie Ani- Honoratie wih the owners. remuberaticn in ‘% to our care. cy | Bible im the bri: | cell's | twenty-five | all other LUNG bab Go Bey | ADDRESB cases submitted octlé BOLT SMITH & CO, SPECIAL NOTICES. [a REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Ma. ronic Temple.—Rev. antHur Foster wili preach at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p m. To-morrow. 1t CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY —At Sun- dsy evening services all seats are fres. Sermons on Book of Genesis by Kev. Dr. Panar. 1t FOUNDRY M.E. OHUROH, 14th and G, AS Rev. Dk. Lanatiay, Pastor. Preaching To-~ morrow at ll a.m. and 7.3) p.m. by Hey. Dr. Boots, of New Yori at UNIVERSALIST C4URQH, Rev. ALEX Kenr, Pastor. ALL SOULY CHUECH, cor. 14th and CL iis ther. tusn Suiteen of Boston Maas., will occupy the palpit To-morr: Sal at 1) s.m.—“*The Transient and Permanent.” Ves- per eervices at 7:30 p.m. Suaday school at = in: VIVAL SERVIOKS at McKendres M. cl ch, Mass. “ 4 Preachiag by the Pastor, |. HERBERT Ricnanpsoy, at 11 a. mand in. . FIRST BAPTIST CHUROH, 13th street bet @ and H n.w.—Rev. Dr. Curapert pastor. Service (D. V.) To-morrow st IL a.m. and 73g p.m. Sermon at night to youns men. Ali—e3- pecially the young—invited. Ushers in attend- ance. ¥. M. C. A. CHAPEL, 9th and D streets. For young menouly. Bible ciass, condacted by Jos. Bowers, Sunday, 4 to Pp. m. Prayer meeting 6 to 7.’ Between these services infora:al sinwing in the parlor. “All young mea are cordially invited. PEOPLE'S MEETINI ©] Sunday afternoon, 3 0’ sion, Five minute speeches. tion” continued. Both sides invited. Free speech. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, VERMONT AVE. bet. N ond U tts.—Preacliiny by Fnepeny p.m. P a. an Eveniag third of a series of discourses on the dis- tnetive tesghines of "The Christians’ or * Dis- cipies of Offrist.” Baptism after services. Beate MY. VERNON PLAGE M. E. OHUROH, SOUTH, cor. Ythand K sts.n. w.—Preaching Suxday at 11 & m. and 7.30 p.1 Rev. W. P. Hansixos, DD, (Obi Teeentatives. Night Lecture, War of Independence.” ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERA CHURCH, cor. 11th and Hate. n.w.— Preaching by the pastor, Dr, Dowtea, ‘To- morrow (Suudsy) at Jla.m. Subject, ‘*&xcead- ing Great aud Precious Promises.” 7:30 p. m.. “*Orossing the Red Sea," illustrated by Scripture paintings. All invited ate NORTH CAPITOL M. E. CHUROH, corner rth Capitol and K sts.—Sunday School ‘our own Salva- m., Gospel Temperauce rs. Giana L. Rosca and . of the W. C. T. Union of this city blic invited. Seats free. 1 by the Pastor, in Hi ot é Preaching 1 a.m. ork it Out." Meeting, conducted by. Mrs. Likyr Th 8 Gospel, ‘od set up on the day of | Pentecost, as taught by Alexaacer Oampbell and Ans. No. Proof given from the Iphian Keclasia To-morrow at wwley’s Hall, Penna. ave., between All interested are in- is followers? ._ southeast. AY SCHOOL INSTITUTE, under = the auspices of the Sunday School Onion, will te heid at the Congreattonal Church, corner of 10th aud @ streets, on the sth, 7th and Sth of December. There will be two daily meetias a! ) and 7.30 p. m, conducted by Kev. J. 1. Huntuer and Prof.’ Wa. F. SHexwix, of New York, assisted by Prof. 0. F. Maso, of this city; Mrs.'8. W. Crank, of Philidelphia, and Mr. Fuass Brann, cf New York, the inimitable black: board artist. ‘Tickets for the entire conrse of six mectinga, 63 cents, to be procured of the diYerant suporiatea- dents after Nov. 24th, and at Bailantyne’s and Pur- Bookstores. Sihzle almission 25 cents. nov2t), 27, dect EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILD- ING ASSOCIATION. : Subseription Books for stock in the second issue Hill Femain open until the next, rewalar meeting ot the Association, December 1, 1880. By order of the Board. A) 1. SAVILLE, President. JNO. JOY EDSO. be 617 7t orthwest, opposite Patent Ofties. novi8-eatNov2s * SPECIAL NOTICE—A fresh supply of PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIvate at DREW'S Drug Store, corner 9th st. and Penn- sylvania ave., at 60c. per full pint bottle. 0c23-6m EDGAR'S OOUGH SPECIFIC, for co colds, WHOOPING COUGH and all troubles. Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists. Wholesale depot SIOTT & CROMWELL, 480 Pennsylvania ave. oct?-3m NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. Bethesda, Bedford, Bue Lick, Congress, Deep Rock, Buffalo, Litha, Rockrid a Hatuorn, Gettysburg, | Friedrickeliall ” ppollinaris, Pullna, White $ Mot g PROBA AUILBURN'S PHAM febl9 1429 Pr: HE KITCHENER RANGE. ‘We have endaavored te make a first-class a ele only, and have spared no expease in the nu facture of our KITUHENER RANGES to secu: cooking fixture that {s ail tuat can bedesired. Taat we have succeeded, the number that we have sold and the satisfaction they have given is the best root. Hundreds of reference in this city, and Battimore. We are acents for the BALTIMORE. a portable range larwest convenience and first-clas: construction, ubequalled in this market. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, novll-Im No. 317 Oth street n. w. HE HOT BLAST FUBNACE Is the most SUGUESSFUL FURNACE we have ever known, snd our practical experience of ears in making aud putting up fur- haces; and the close attention we have paid to all valuable improvements im heating apparatus, war- Tant us in claiming that these fui all thes: irnaces Weclsun that for RCONOWE. DURABLT Dace. Ve cisim that for ECON 4 a= SIMPLICITY and EASE OF MANAGEMENT they’ are not excelled. We also claim that we Lave pUtup more HOL BLASE FURNACES tu this city within the !ast two years than have besm put up of combined, and have not beard a ingle complaint from them. BAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. noyil-Im No. 817 Vth street n. w. AYWARD &@ HUTCHINSON, 317 Ninth s' we wive special attention to MODERNIZING DEFEOTIVE PLUMBING in city residences, and, having alarge forces of com- petent workmen, attend promptly to all Jobbing orders. ‘oct =I E WILL GUARANTEE THAT THE E. D. NOROROSS FURNACE REGULATOR will save ita coat in fuel evry yaar, Itsthe simp.cst, CHEAPEST AND BEST. Do not confound the name with some other. Price 815. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, novll-Im No. 817 9th street n. w. W: ARE MANUFACTURING SLATE a MANTELA, and aren area sacs, of MAN- TELS of new and attracti {nation the superiority of our work HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, No. 17 Oth street n. vw. WEI DE MEYER'S OATAREH QURE. One package is generally sufficient. A real cure of CATARRH for #1.60! nov2 €0 — IMPROVED EXCELSIOR KIDNEY PAD! CURE YOUR BACK ACHE And ail diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs by wearing the IMPROVED EXCELSIOR KIDNEY PAD. * Itisa MARVEL of HEALING and RELIEF. SIMPLE, SENSIBL¥, DIRECT, PAINLESS, POWERFUL. It CURES where fails. areREVOLUTION is Medic! \bsorption or direct application, as te unsatistsctory internal medicines. Send for our treatise on Kid- ney troubie, sent free. Sold by or sent siti: Braet a ORE A Li ans THE “ONLY"' LUNG PAD Co. WILLIAMS BLOCK. we Dernorr, Micx. ist i paine | 4 AaK for ivan ‘ake uo othe eee Ee HE Pi Dae eee EE Re day od: ved by jimitation, Cc. Ml ing ail Soom ities and continui ness at ince fey OPN as, ‘Noveanber 1 1 = vas _THE EVENING STAR. ____ DOUBLE SHEET. __ Washington News and Gossip. THERE are 124 new advertisements in Tag Srak to-day, GOVERNMENT ReceiPts To Day.—Internal rey- enue, $448,655.45. customs, $572,636.34. THE TREASURY now holds $359,397,550 in U. S. bonds to secure national bank circulation; U. 8. bonds deposited on this account week ended to- day, $2,726,600, and withdrawn, $2,465. DURING THE WEEK ended to-day there were received at the Treasury $935,000 national bank notes for redemption. For the corresponding week of last year these receipts amounted to 50 000. THE FOLLOWING INTSRNAL REVENUE AFPOINT- MENTS have been made: Storekeeper and gaug- ers, John Eppley, 9th district of Pennsylvania, and John Brooker, district of Kansas. Store- Keepers. F. G. Marlin, 5th district of Illinois, and G. D. Smock, 5th district of Kentucky. THE TRAINING Suir Portsmouth, in coming up the Eastern Branch this morning, ran aground just below t wy-yard. THE TALLAPoosa arrived at Portsmouth, Va., this morning, at S o'clock, from Washington. Capsr MipsHIrMeN E. E. Ktefer, of Pennsy vanla, died at the Naval Academy on Thursday last of peritonitis, NAVAL ORDERS. —Sailmaker Garrett Van Mater from the Boston navy yard and ordered to the New York navy yard, relieving Sailmaer G. T. Douglass, who 1s ordered to the Tennes- see. SailmakerG, D. Macy from the Tennessee and placedon waiting orders. Satlmaker Wm. Cuddy from the Trenton and ordered to returo home and report arriva A LETTER IN REGARD TO CADET WHITTAKER, signed by Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, Congressman elect in the third district, Brooklyn; Dr. Justin D. General 't. B to the President, saying: “C ker Is on leave of absence. § js friends propose a court-martial. Others, amoag whom we have the honor to stand. think as the cise Was not proved agalnst the boy, that the Prest dent, by restoring him to his former place and Position, would do only an act of justice to the frlend'ess youth, subserve the Inierests of hu manity and give an additional evidence of his purpose to recognize no color line in our dealing with American citizens.” THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY on Inauguration exercises will meet this evening in the parlors of Willard’s hotel, the proprietors of that hotel having tendered to the committee the use of those apartfents. ‘THE FUNERAL OF GENERAL ZEILIN took place at 12 o'clock to-day, from St. John’s P. Church, which was crowded. Dr. Norton, rec- tor of the church, conducted the services, as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Barker. The pall-bearers were Admiral D. D. Porter, Rear Admtral C. &. P. Rodgers, Major General David Hunter, Brig. General W. H. Emery, Medical Director George Maulsby, Paymaster General Cutter, Major G. R. Graham and Capt. R. Cullum, U.S. Ma- rine corps. After the services at the church the remains were taken to the Baltimore and Obto de] headed by the Marine Band, and escorted by four companies of marines, one company of artillery as infantry from the arsenal, and the Washington Light Infantr: Among those present were Secretary Ram: General Sherman, Colonel Barr, General Cook, General Poe, Secretary Thompson, Com- modore English. Commodore Whiting, Commo- dore Low and other officers of the armyand navy. ‘The remains will be taken to the home of tie ae in Pennsylvania. The flags at the navy yard and Marine barracks were displayed at half-mast to-day from sunrise to sunset, and at noon eleven minute guns were fired. ARMY ORDERS.—The following changes in the stations and duties of officers of the subsistenc2 cepartment are made :—Major J. W. Barriger, commissary of subsistence, is relieved from duty as chief commissary of subsistence depart- inent of the south, and as purchasing commis. Sary Of subsistence at (lucinnatl, Ohio, ax wil report to the lieutenant general comma t- ing military division of the Missour! for as: ment to duty as purchasing aud depot commis sary of subsistence at Chicago, UL, to rei Major M. P. Small, commissary of subsiste: who, on being relieved by Major Barriger, report to the commanding general ¢ of Texas for duty as chief commtissa department and as purchasing and depo milssary of subsistence at San Antonio, Texas, to relleve Capt. C. B. Penrose, commissary of subsistence. Capt. Penrose will report to’ ue commanding general department of the south for duty as chief commissary of that dep: chasing commissary uf subsistence at Cinct natl, Ohio. The leave granted Capt. Chas. Morse, 16th Infantry, is extended two months on surgeon's certificate of disability. The leave granted Capt. E. L. Huggins, 2d cavairy, is ex tended three months. Leave for three months, from Nov. 16, 1Sso is granted Capt. Cass Dur! ham, isth infantry. Leave for four months is granted ‘st Lieut. ©. HL. Murray, 4th cavalry. Muntvary Bay CIVIL Mvsictans.—J. F. Russi and others, musicians ot San Antouio, Texas, having written to the War department protesting against the 1st infantry band belng ermitted to play at concerts, balls, &c., th y depriving them from making a living their profession,” Gen. Sherman has mde tae following endorsement on the letter: “Rezi- mental bands are not sustained or paid by the United States. Regimental commanders select musicians from the compantes, and thus create &@ band,w hose extra expenses have to be earued or pald out of the pockets of officers. Isee no reason why musicians In the army may not turn ap honest penny by playing for balls, con- certs, &c., When the local commanding ofticer consents. In despotic Russia and Germany soldiers are encouraged to work for wages as tallors, shoemakers and during harvest, to sup- ply their small pay, and I do not see way in free America a soldier may not by music Work in bis leisure time to lay up a little money to buy necessaries or to save up and buy a farm after his employment. This matter has fre- quently been entertained and always has been lecided as above, and I surety will not deprive our soldiers of 80 aye and fair a privilese.” ‘The Secretary ot War has concurred In these views of Gen. Sherman. Gov. SHEPHERD'S FaMILy tN MEXICO.—A pri- vate letter from ex-Gov. Shepherd recetved by his brother, Mr. Arthur Shepherd, in this city, States that his family arrived at the Batopilas mine on the 21st ultimo in excellent health, having ridden a distance of 200 miles ou mule back ucross the mountains to reach their des- Unation. JOHN Lez CrAPMa! e funeral of the much-respected ex-Mayor Chapman, of Baitl more, will take place to-morrow ta that city with mapy honors. Both branches of the city Council will attend in a body, and the fire-belis ‘The hoaorary the surviving ex-mayors, , Elijah Stansbury, ex: Mayor George W. Brown, ex-Mayor ‘Robt. T. Banks and ex-Mayor Josbua +, Mayor Latrobe, Collector John L. King. who was one of ing ex-Mayor y Colleagues in the Customs House. ‘Tne Custon House employés and the Grand Army of the Republic, of which the deceasea was an honorary memter, will attend the funeral in a ly. The widow of Mr. Chapman ts the daughter of the late Wm. Thompson, of this pers a lady beld in great esteem wherever PERSONAL.—Senator Davis, of West Virginia, has been visiting in Baltimore with hts family for the last three weeks.—Comptrolier Knox dinner next Satu occasion he will deliver an Will There be an Extra Session. THE POSSIBILITIES AND PROBABILITIES. ‘The question of an extra session of Congress is just now beginning to be discussed. Congress 1s to meet in two weeks from next Monday, but enough members are not yet on the ground to give intelligent opinions as to what measures of importance will come up in the last session of the 46th Congress, the failure of which would Muake sucha session necessary. The democrats will, of course, resist such a special session, be- cause In such event the control of the House certainly, and the Senate possibly, will at once pass into the hands of the republicans. In one point of view, {t matters but little whether the republicans assume control on the 4th of March or wait until December, of 1531, except for the fact that on the 4th of March next the patron- age of the House, which includes upwards of three hundred offices, great and small, will be at once in the hands of the republicans, It is maintained that the Forty-sixth Con gress cannot get through with its work, so that a Special session can be avoided. The coming session must terminate on the 4th of Maren. The session will begin on Monday, December 6th. This up to the 4th of March makes about 84 days ali told. ‘Take away the five Sundays and twenty days for the usual holiday recess and there will be but 63 days to work in, pro. vided both houses utilize every Saturday for work, which is doubtful. In this time there are twelve regular appropriation bills to be passed; the electoral vote ts to be counted; the apportionment and ratio for the Forty-eighth Congress, based on the 10th census is to be fixed; and last, but by no means least, the appropriation for the pay of deputy U.S.’ mar shals of elections 1s to be made. This latter Dill will involve a political contest. The demo crats, if they follow oat the precedent they have already established, cannot vote money for such service, and if an item to pay them is put on one of the regular appropriation biils with a restrictive reservation, taking away the plenary powers of the President, a Veto 13 sure Wo follow. Again, according to report,Secretary Shermin will recoinmend the discontinuance of the coin- age of the silver dollar, or, if its colnage 1s to be continued, the Increase of its welght so as to bring its ‘vaiue equal with the gold dollar, Congress should enter upon a discussion of this recommendation, it will be, without doubt, pro. tracted, as the silver dollar has scores of advo- cates in the present Congress who believe in letting italone. Again, it 1s probable the Sena:c will be called upon fo ratify the new Chiac treaty which the cable annouuces has been agreed upon by our commissioners. It 1s quite within the possibilities, therefore, that the Forty-seventh Congress will be convened ta special session on the 4th of March next. wthern Granger Says. HOE THEIK OWN ROWS HEREAFTER. A member of the national grange in conver sation with a Srak reporter yesterday sali: “The southern people are done with the northern democrcy. We will never go into another campaign with northern democrats. In the south now there ts no polities. You don’t hear polities talked beyond the expression that the people are glad Garfleid ts elected and that fs the truth. ‘The people of the souta intend to look out for themselves hereafter aud ee the northern democrats take care of the:n- selves.” A Shook lerke HOW BE FELL AMONG REPZATERS. There certainly was one departmental clerk who got a lively shaking up during the recent elections. He is in the War department. H's figure is bent from long work at the desk; u¢ bas been in the department for thirty year: He is an old man. Cincinnati was his hom: before he came here. Since taking the govern ment pen he had never gone back to Clacin- nau. He had, of course, lost all right to vote. In fact, he never cast a ballot in his life, and never expected to. Just before the election he: thought it would be a time to visit his relatives and frienas in Cincinnatt. got leave of absence and started. At Cincinnatl he received a telegram from the War department to look out for hirnself, as he was in bad con pany. He did not know what it meant. Then came another telegram to return to’ Was! ington and get his discharge — he is enlisted man detailed for general servi: work. He came back immediatély not knowing what was the matter at all, and considerabiv torn up in mind. He was told that he could not expect to retain a place under the govern- ment and bein colleague with democratic re pa of the worst type. He said he didu’ Know a democratic repeater—wouldn’t know any kind of a repeater if he saw one. Buta dete. Uve had reported that on the way to Cincinga’. he was in @ car crowded with gentlemen of th repeating Class, and seemed to be hand and glove with them. He said there were some gent'e men on the car and he got to talking with (bem. He did not know who they were bat entered Into conversation just to pass avay time. His explanation was S90 thoroughiy sat!s- factory that nothing was said about a discharge, Sitting Bull Won’t Surrender. ABAD MAN NAMED THOMPSON HIS ADVISER. The following report from Poplar Creek via Buford, November 12th, has been forwarded to the War department from General Sheridaa’s headquarters: “Reports which I believe reliable reach here from Woody Mountain that after Allison left Sitting Bull's camp, Thompson, a renegade white man in the camp, told sitting Bull that what Allison said was all lies; that the action talked of would be an insult to the Queen, and that Siting Buil said that he had thought so all the time, and had no intention of surrenuering. A man who left \Wooay Moua- tain Sunday and arrived here last nizhi teils me Stiting Bull ts now in camp at the mud houses of the White Muddy, about eig' miles west of Woody Mountain and hilt a mile n of the line. gap, commanding.” In forwarding this report General Miles s: “My scouts rey ort Thompson, referred to above, a8 a mischievous character, formerly a memb-+r of the Canadian mounted police: lives in Sit- Ung Bull’s camp; dresses as an Indian, and that his Induence ts very bad. Vigws OF MAHONE, Vinginia.—A personal friend of Gen. Mahone, of Virginia, who co: versed with the latter a few days since, says said: “The recent election and defeat of Han- cock ought to teach the southern people that the northern men, the conquerers 1n the war of rebellion, never intend to permit this govern- ment to pass into the hands of the conquered. That is the one great question, in the northern niind, that has raled fn all our political contests since the war, and the sooner the southern people realize it the better for them,” J. HALE SyPHEgR, a sinall politician of the pea- cock order, formerly of Louisiana, made himself ridiculously prcminent and impertinent at both meetings. He 1s a snappy little fellow, who will, unless the committees are careful, be in- augurated President instead of Garfield. He Eposins his own honesty by attacking the Integrity of others, and yet I have an tdea his honesty Is really in his bad memory. Many of us remember (and he will not forget when his attention {s ca led to them) certain facts that were developed before an Investigating commit- tee about certain expenditures and divisions in the New Orleans custom house when he was a member of Congress. You do not want a pr cise statement of the points, do you, Mr. Unit? It Ml becomes you te attack newspapers, for they can make it very uncomfortable for you if they happen to take & notton.—The Repittic, Mayor CooreR AND CONTROLLER KELLY had some sharp words at a meeting of the Now York board of apportionment yesterday In = discussion upon a motion by Kelly to transfer some unexpended balances from one depart ment to another. The mayor opposed $t, and Kelly, growing wrathy, cha) the mayor with malice, and ae his opnion was of no account. Kelly carried his te motion was adopted. v = we ‘TRE DEFUTATION OF, NERS Wi thi manufacturers at Fall River, myesterday, but hot warrant an advance, and some of the manufacturers told them that now would be a good time, perl for both manutac- turers and employes to bake @ vaoation. SERIOUSLY IL1,—Governor Taqcepeten ‘Dut se gee red dan, ie! a B Jenerany fie Deoamme worse early yeste ut (a Be metceag ote ar, oS as owing to his great age and extreme prostrat NEW CHARGES AGAINST Mayor Katioce.— The ry ms gran pury of San Francisco has presented bim with having W, P. Hughey as Leng and recet' ity ata mney on the new cit bids, ~ SOCIETY NOTES. Among several agreeable private entertain- ments given Governor-elect Porter during his Visit here, none could have been so gratifying as that which occurred on Monday evening, when he dined at the White House, in company with Secretaries Sherman, Ramsey and Thomp- son, Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Thompson, First Comptroller Lawrence, and Rev. Dr. Trimble, a Methodist divine from Ohio. The dinner, which was served in the family dining-room, was a e repast. All the ‘lors and con- gervatories were cree apd lighted. and after dinner poly adjourned to the Blue Parlor, and all sted in entertaining the numerous visitors who called. Among these were M. Bartholomet, the new Russian Minister, and his wife—a handsome and distinguished-looking couple; Judge Bradley, Judge and Mrs. Bartley: Gen. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. McKee, Gen. and Mrs. Van Viet, Mrs. Whitney, and Captain and Mre. Carile Patterson. M. Bartholomei, the Russian minister, and his wife both English fluently, as she has aright to do, being of English parentage. He was stationed in England prior to being sent here. They say they have come with the ex- pectation of being pleased with their residence cet ee hope to Nope for a long ume, They have very agreeable manners, and will be found a welcome addition to the attrac- Uve ledies and gentlemen of the diplomatic corps. “he President has remarked that he consid, .M. Martholomel an excepuoaally handsome man. ‘The numer flowers sent him at his former office In the asury, on the occasion of the reception to him there last week, were sent by Governor-clect Porter to his fair young daugh- ter In Indianapolis. Dnring bis absence his son aud daughter bave been ‘superintendiag the Tenovation of his nouse. He gave thea ert: tlanche to have everything done they thought necessary. It 15 a very Bandsome Tesldeave, and admirably adapted to the needs of a gub- ernatorial resiaence. Indiana provides house for her governor. The rumor extensively published eighteen months ago that Mine. de Catacazy, wife of the former Russian Minister here, dead proves untrue. She aud her husband are living tn Paris, and in excelient health. It fs probable that M. Catacazy will soon be given an appoint- ment In Russta. He attracted much attention last year by a letter he wrote to Victor Huzo tu Gefence of the Czar, apropos of the Hartman at fair. A club of young ladies propose giving tm promptu germans at their residences, In tur oLce a fortnight during the winter. Among tn are Mis fies, West, Almy, Hain two Misses Ray, Misses Carpenter, Emory. Heath and Guyon. § young lady 1s privic leged to invite one gentleman. The President aud Mrs. Hayes are looking J and are in the bast ary Ramsey's wife improves health and {3 not yet abletositup, but is compelled to spend most of her time on a sofa....Senator and Mrs. Thurman are enjoying a Misit from thelr dauguter Mrs. MeCormtck and their young friend Mrs. Foster, formerly Miss Mitchell, who was married at thelr resi- dence last spring....Major A. D. Banks Is im. roving in health. His Wife expects to start tor Mississippi carly next week to attend to bust- bess. Gen. Chalmers and Senator Vance will “mess” with Major Banks during his wife's absence Miss Jessie Wallen, Gen. Wallen’s daughtel 0, Whenever she has visited Wash- ington, has made a most favorable impression, Will spend a portion of the coming wiuter with Paymaster and Mrs. Carpenter at their rest dence on Capitol Hill....The following younz lagies will be among the deyutantes this winter: General Emory’s daughter, Miss Victoria; Miss Cogsw ell, of the Soldier's Home; General Haines’ daughter; Miss Mollie West, and Secretary ‘Thompson's son's stepdaughter, Miss Barry, who bas come to spend the winter at the Seere: tary’s residence....Mrs. Mary Clemmer has returned to Washington, greatly invigorated by her summer travels....General Hatnes’ famtiy return to the city to-day, and will occupy a house on 19th street, between F and G streets. Mrs, Haines’ mother, Mrs. Cargil, ts ving on i street, between 18th and 19th streets..- Mrs. Bloomer ts improved tn health and will return to the city next week. She {s now at her coun- try place near White Sulphur Springs, West Va....Mrs. Wylie is expected to return to-day from New York, where she has spent a week. Juége Aldis and Mr. Drummond, of the ish legation, have each given dinners to lemen this week. ...General and Mrs. F. A. Iker are at 1414 K street for the winter. Representatives Carlisle, Kimmell, Deering, Fort, Mason and Oscar Turner and their wives, Vice President Wheeler and Mr. Burehard, Di rector of the Mint, have all re-eng: their former apartments at the Riggs House for the winter, and are expected here by the first week in December. ...The number of bridal coup. visiting Washington during the present mouth has been very great. ‘The art loan exhibition for the benefit of the Church of the Incarnation has attracted to it many visitors. The managers have succeeded in collecting many notable articles, includia; antiquities,” historical relics, Japanese ani Chinese bric-a-brac, bronzes and old and nev pictures. Not only the citizens of Washlogton aud Georgetown, but a number of merchants have generously loaned their treasures to add to the attractions of the exhibition. The ar: gallery contains 100 pictures, 16 different pleco: of statuary and bronze, and 2% engraving and crayons, There is also a case of miniatures on ivory. Among the curiosities are a clotsonn. vase from Pekin, 3) years old, toaned by Mrs. Admiral Reynolds; a pitcher over 100 years old With a map of the United States when it com prised but fifteen states, loaned by Dv. 0. Colburn; an umbrella(:) presented to Pres- ident Monroe by the city of Boston, when he visited there with Lafayette (imagine au umbrella remaining so long in one fam! icaLed by Mrs. Gouveneur; two gold vrous+ vases which are very rare, loaned by J. A. § cup and saucer used by Kt loaned by Mrs. Halstead; cam) chest used by Baron dé !a Roche, ald to G Latayette during the revo ution, loaned by Mrs. de la Roche; a baptismal rove, worked with pure gold wire, is) years old. loahed by Dr. C. P. Henser, of Baltin re: the chair used by Johu Hancock when he signed the Declaration of Indepencence, loaned ‘by Mrs. Gillis; the mai uscript of ‘That Lass 0° Lowrie’s,” loaned by Dr. Burrett; a Chinese carved bedstead of great si known to be 30) years old: a can of idensed milk found by the cre, of the Resolute, sent by the English tn search, of Dr. Franklin, loaned by Miss Henry; two leces Of imperial Chinese slik, loaned by Miss . Risley Seward; a copy of the Boston \ Letter, the first bewspaper priated in Americ during tbe week between Monday, April 17th. and Monday, April 2sth, 1104; the ‘Connecticat Cow ant, printed im 1764; a Swealsh communion service, presented by King Gustavus Adolphs nearly 200 years ago to the Swedish church, Wilmington, Del; a tea table which has peen 26) years In President Tyler's family, loaned by his bran Mrs. Semple, and a medal struck by the city of New York on the opening of the Erie canal, loaned by Kev. Dr. Townsend. r Andre’s portrait, palnted by himself, Which ts now exhibited for the first time, de- servedly attracts much attention. There is a retreshment room, where choice edibles can be obtained. ‘The ladies and gentlemen in attend- ance In all the rooms contribute greatly to tie pleasure of the visitors, A very enjoyable reunion of Ohio le was ‘Tuesday evening at the house of Captain pman, on Defrees street. Miss Lita Chap- man, Capt. Burbridge, Miss Allie and Master Milo entertatned the company with choice se- lections of music, accompanied by violin aud Mino, After an elegant collation, and the sing- ny of “Old John Brown,” the guests dispersed with the consofusness of having had a good old fashioned Buckeye gathering, ‘THE ToTAL SvGaR Crop of Louisiana, thts year, will reach 287,000 hogsheads, an {increase over last year of 40,000 hogsheads. The ylell of molasses will be about 23,000,000 galloas, or nearly double that of last year. The yleld ts not only larger than ever before, but the prices hold up to figures nearly as high as ruled when crops were short. = CRUEL EVICTION IN IRELAND.—A cable dis- itch to the New York Zeleam from London, ovember 18, says: A cruel case of wholesale eviction has docurred at the South Moor Colite- o the refusal of the tainers to noc ‘a reduction of ashilling a week twenty-two families, with their household e:~ fects, were turned into the street amid driving sleet, 3 me Rervsi 1A James Wal Ginni: t voters at the TWO CENTS. |Telegrams to The Star. INTERNATIONAL REGATTA. Laycock the Winner. Ross Second; GEN. GARFIELD’S POLICY. TERRORISM IN IRELAND. SPECK OF WAR AT DULCIGNO. NEW YORK THIS AFTERNOON “Tricks That Are Vain”—American Stock Lists in Europe—The Presi dent and Secretary of State in New York. (Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) NEw YORK, Nov. 20.—There ts a good deal of dissatisfaction expressed at the conduct of the officers having charge of the election returns frem New York, Brooklyn and Westchester county. The board of canvassers have met twice and adjourned, the last time adjourning til Monday next. They have returns from every other place in the state, but could not get ured over ten thousand aftidavits, showl frauds at the polls. It is sald that the ri Will be handed to the board in about a we and thatthe delay and the work of coliectiug these afiidavits 1s for the purpose of enablin: Mr. Seymour, who is in the minority on the canvassing board, to protest against countine the vote of New York state for Gartield and 19 declare in the protest that Hancock carried the State. Of course, this proceeding will be like « mnan talking to hear himself talk; but ft ts very aggravating to the board of canvassers. ‘A syndicate of bankers to place a line of the Most prominent stocks sold on the stock ex change here tn the principal European capita!= has been talked of for some time The exist ence of such a syndicate 1s now proven, but ow largely or when they will Invest is not v settled by themselves. Stocks are so wonder. fully high now that they are not believed to b: purchasing, and no trace of them {s shown ta the ordinary dealings at the board. President Hayes, Secretary Evarts and others from Washington have a very wet task In the ceremony of Unvelling the statue of Alexander Hamilton in Central Park to-day. But th> President 1s obliged to return to Washington to-night, and the ceremonies are probably going on now, notwithstanding the pouring rain. ee G GRANT AND THE MEXICAN RAILROAD PROS . The Consolidation not Likely to be Effected. (Special Dispatch (o The Evening Star.) New York, Nov. 20.—The proposition to unite the Central Southern and Texas Pacitic rat!- Toads in one grand company with the several companies which have recently received concessions for building ratiroads in Mex- ico ts not lkely, but will probably fat!. Although it is belleved that Gen. Grant would assume the presidency of the consolidated or- ganization, the parties recelving Mexican con cessions have nut yet been made to see the ai Vantage to result from sharing their privitezes with corporations which failed fn thelr atve;pts to obtain favors trom the Mexican So far General Grant has not committed himseit to any line. NEW YORK PRESS VIEWS. Speculations about Garfield's Cabi net—The Report About the Reay pointment of David Davis to th Supreme Bench artield Enter. viewed—He is Stalwart toa Cer: tain Extent. [Special Dispatch to The Evening 8! New York, Nov. 20.—The papers are st! berating the project of having the World’s Fai: n Central Park, and a3 a majority of the pari. commissioners are opposed to it there is no much likeithood that the fair manag will succeed in getting the park. Th Herald bas an extensive assortment speculations upon the composition of Garfield’: Cabinet. One is that Mr. Garfeld will call into his Cabinet all the great party leaders, in imita- uon of Mr. Livcoln. Another he will retain the present Cabin Trivune discredits the rumor thal Davis will be reappointed a Supreme Justice, and his seat in the Senate tilled by a republican. This would be a dicxer, the Tribune says, which neither Presiden! Hayes nor President Garfield could afford t> be mixed up with. The 7/nes’ interviewer of Gar- Neld reports thatthis (Garfield's) “political ideas are stalwart, and he believes in his party with the hearty faith that is a characteristh of the constliuency that sent him to congress again and Yet he is open-eyed to the right of minorities and the reasonable claims of opponents. The coaclu. sion that ones arrives at after hearing him talk is that he means to give the country a safe and careful government, with the idea still forever in mind that the watchword of this country is ‘progress,’ and that there 1s nothing so enerva- Ung aS a stand-stll” The Sun notes as a gur- prising fact that the grangers, instead of dying out as an organization, are increasing largely, according to the annual reports. and. 20.—A dispatch from Dubiin says: “Accounts received here from various parts of the country by agents for prop. erty represent the state of the country as still more disturbed and demoralized. Tue combdina- Uon against the payment of rents is extendl into districts hitherto peaceabie: and the terror ism whieh follows closely in the wake of the land league ts steadily breaking down the opp>- sition of the law abiding classes. Tenants who do not pretend to be unable to pay rents mei their landlords detiantly, and refased to pay more than Griffith’s valuation, and in some cases decline to pay atall,or demand an arbitra- Ty abatement.” The Inev a bie Ottoman Retreat Europe. Ov. Golos asks if the Porte is, through the medium of the Kurd ish rebellion, ag wy road for the inevitable Ottoman retreat trom Europe to Asia Minor. English Ritualists to be Impris- oned. Loxpox. Nov, 20.—Lord Penzance, sitting in the house of lords, as dean of the court of arches, bas declared Rev. Mr. Enragnt and Rev. Mr. Green,who have continued their ritualistic practices despite the orders of the court sus- nding them from office to be tn contempt. They will consequently be imprisoned similarly with Rev. Pelham Daie, They are respectively defendants in the celebrated Bordesiey and Milesplatting ritual cases. e¢ Queen of Denmark til. LONDON, Nov. 20.—A C teh to the St. James Gazette this evening announces that the Queen of Denmark is ill with fever. ‘There May be a Fight at Duicigno Yet. Lonpo, Nov. 20.—A dispatch from Constantt- nople to Reuter’s Telegram company — says: It ts stated that the troops under Dé ervisch Pasha, stationed at various points near Daicigo The aibantan authorities are surrounded by Albanians. league bas informed the that it will forcibly execute the decree service. Intelligence has he A) consi pillaged by a mob. Lonpox, Nov. 20.—The Pall Mall Gazetie rus, as follows: The fave voiuntecred to. scrve ave ‘Two thousand = ed here on | Wednesday. movement Turkish rule as annexation to ‘The Vatican Protests. Rome, Nov. 20.—It is stated that the Vatican bas addressed a note to the French government protesting against tne application of the reliz- of Coal Mining te Suspension = Raise ELPHIA, Nov. 20.—A partial under- eos go anthracite coal Companies, Mr. Gowen states Pp ey a yet been fixed, those from the points above-named. They askid for them, but were told that they were not ready. Meantime the | leading democrats claim ‘to have already se- | veramen’. | THE MINNESOTA HORROR. Thirty-two Victims. T. Patt, Minn, Nov. 2).—A dispatch to the Pioweey Press Trot St. Peier says the remains Of six unidentified victims of the asylum fire were buried yesterday. No more of toe missing patients have been beand from, and it ts that all missing are dead Of dead te 52. St! or fouref the miss! somewhere in the rare ‘Vots brings the list ¥. Dut not probably, three patients may yet be found count 3 AL Reearra Layceck Wins mal Mont and the First Prize. Loxpox, Nov, 20—5:30 p.m —Layeock, the Australian, won the final heat to the interna tional regatta to-day, carrying of the first | prize, £500; Ross was second, winning £390; | Hosmer third, winning £160, and Smich, tour | winning £40. 4 p.m.—Koss and Laycock fouled above Chis ot, and Laycock then took the lead. He not y Won on the foul, = ingen hn 4 handsomely by seven lengths, iu 26 minutes 43 seconds. Hosmer was a good third. Hosmer had the Surrey shore station. Koss was next. then Laycock, with Smith on the Middlesex | side. The weather was clear but cold Ross got the best of the start, Dut was almost | immediately passed by Smith, who, however, retained his advantage only fora very sh distance, loss again passing him, and ay ntly leading wry Pe Before Hammersmit ridge was reached Laycock and Hosmer had bo'h passed Smith, who passed the bridge six | lengths tn the rear of the three others, who were at that Ume about on a level, Kass if any- thing having the advantage. At“the Doves” Ross quickened his pace and gained about a | length from Hosmer, who was also sparecens left Layeock prey behiad. Aftar = the corner Laycock drew up and overhaul Hosmer and Ross. It wasa gniticent race | to the Eyot, above which the § | Laycock Barnes bridge three lengths in ; frontofr the others. The attendance was large, | the water was quite sul. Laycock’s victory, which Is enthusiastically received, ts attributed | ohis superior condition. NEW YORK NOTES, | A Cuban Thief. | _ New York, Nov, 20.—Francisco de La Saraza, Whose father is sald to be a prominent govern- ment official in Cuba, was at the Jefferson Market police court 1 with grand larceny and forgery alez, of No. 63 west 12th Street. He was remanded for | examination. It ts alleged Uhat he took three suits of clothes anda gold watch belonging to | Gonzalez and forged his name to a draft for $60, | drawing the money from el, Morgan & Co. He aiso stole three suits of clothes from Leo- pold Crespo, of 19 West 9th street, Bold Robbery of a Diamond Pin. rge Post, of No. 1519 Broadway, was at~ ked early this morning by an anknown re ber, who tore from his shirt front a t wie! weil known mem) head of the tira if y. Suspended amoun' tes Was ni) public, but they are not believed to be large, ‘The Pepper Throwing Counterteiter I con- ad a few days | _ George Giles, alias victed counterfetter wh: | ago from the United States y marshat by | Mirowing Pepper in the oficer’s eyes, was re- | arrested on the Bowery last night. He will be | promptly sentenced. The Mock Market Keeps Up. Nov. 20.—The Post's financial ar. | New Yor | lele says: Stocks opened this morning "al per | Cent higher than they closed yesterday, then | advanced *,a7., but before half past ten o'clock | declined ‘,al per cent. Since then t has been an advance of 4454, the latter Burlington jand Quiney, which Is up to iid. The next largest rise 1s in Canada Southern, ‘which Is up to i37,. New York Central ts ap'to cal. cago and Alton to 144, Westera Union Tele- graph to 104, Lake Shore to 115\.. Miebigan Cen- Wabash to of the list has been strong excepting Cratta- hooga, which has declined to 73, Loulsville and Nashville to 56°, and Houston and Texas to The principal part of the rise above noted bi occurred since the appearance of the bank statement, which was much more favorabie than was expected. It now looks as if the bull speculation would take fresh courage, although conservative holders of sto°k: accepting present prices for them. Govern- ; Ment bonds are ', higher for the fours and oth- erwise unchanged. Kallroad bonds continue strong at an advance of 4a2% per cent. The Tates for money on call are 5a6 per cent; on time 4a6 per cent, and on pri " paper 446 per cent. aan pina | Acquittal of Wm. H. Kemble & Co. HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov, 20.—The Wm. ‘i. Kembie, Chas, . Crawford, were called for trial this morning and juries were empanelied. There | being insuMiclent evidence to make out the | cases, the juries in each case, under instruc- ‘ons from the court, rendered a verdict of noc guilty. {Ewe Murders. | Cisenss att . 21.—A specal dispatch to j the Comer from Maysville, Ky says | Cyrus Ewing yesterday met Reuben Gaunt, | Miles from Maysville, and having an old grudge against him, immediately began an attack with a knife, cutting anartery. Gaunt bled to death, Both parties were colore A special dispatch from Columbia, Tenn., to the Commercial says: Emanuel Johnson, a col- | ored section hand on the Nashville and Dacatur road, yesterday slot and killed bis foreman, John Booth, white, because Booth had dis- chat him. Johnson, if caught, will be lynehed. French Gold for New York. Havers, Nov. © steamer Herder, Zrom Hamburg, which sailed hence to-day, 109k 600,000 Iranes In gold for New York. The Marke. | BALTIMORE, N. —Virginia sixes, old, 27 (asked). ‘do. deterres, 123g; do. console, 62%. “Ao. tecond series, 265; do. past due coupour, % bid to-day. | do. new ten-forties, BALTIMORE, Nov. middhing, 10%all. F Dwar nab; De S8iy: January, 59%9 69% at full late prices bid al “ ye qui Le uns us active aud firm for job | cen. ter Ara—j western packed. L6a23; roll, 1a’ 25 for fresh; Timed. 18a20. “Pe unehanged. “‘Coitve firm —it ued, ordinary to fair, Meld. si ady—A soft, 9%. Whisky r t Thi seat l fuel 3 oats, a: ments — wheat, te wheat, 606,4 8 els NEW. YORK, Nov. 20.—Stocks strong. a4. Exchange—long, 450}; short, 482i ernments quiet. NEW YORK, Nov. 20. active. Coru qixiet. LONDON, Nov. 20, 1 Money, Gov —Flour firm. Wheat IN 30 p. m.—Oonsols, 100 1-16 for money ‘and 100 3 16 forthe account. Llinois Central, 126%. Gratin, S26 3p: me 8 433 per cents, 118. Eris, 46%. Minois Central, 1265. Reading, 25. Ew x aloe O37 : Erie, 45 insissipp! + Erie, 45%: Hanaibal ana St Joseph, ii Northwest, 1157,; do. Protersed, 240. Wadi OO. as ‘Turf Notes, TROTTING AT THE NATIONAL FAIR GROUNDS YES- TERDAY. fair grounds yesterday. The 2:45 race was Dot finished. The entries were Cracker Boy,Idler and the first and third second in the second and took the second in the first and cos; Cone eer Orst two Be E u é i ‘ f 2 BE e season racing 43 We 2,500 ale’ thea 3 oun St. Leger ‘his Leaeprineid Ser chemin Li over $350,000, 5 ay for at a reserved = £1 (0, no bidder. Although a great ayer "3 shape and make are not such a8 to find general favor among jadges of horse- tesb. average age at which stallions die ip England ts 17, s0 too high a price was set on bim. admitted to have run Temarkably well at the last. Newmarket races In England’ wi y= his patsnmanee io es s to the highly bred Heydar and Bela remarkable, bop