Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1882, Page 5

"WEDNESDAY. 2d Edition. ls Trans to Te Si Creek Indians W: at Pensions. —A dispatch from Most of the Creek baton during the re- liton, are asking the government tor pensions. ——— Fesumed Paymént. Rostow, Mass, Nov. 2%—The committee of creditors of Hall & Co.. dealers in_ywerateds and < ment November sth, ular announcing that Hall & to-diy. —— “Preaching Friars” of Quebec, QuenEc, Nov. 20.—Th* order of Dominicans or “preaching triars” of Quebec province will appiy of incorporation at the next session of tue legls- lature, ———— Free Navigation Movement in Canada, Montneat, X: treal Corn Ex- change Assoctation has resolved to petition the ainlon government for free canals and the gen- eral free navigation of rivers and lakes. getdtidbinicloncl ‘The Pittsburg Oil Exchange. Nov. 29. —There was a compara- E Oll Exchange tits morn- do Week, with les at r bullish reports, . Which w. the final bid ‘The trae oo Sudden Denth of a Prom on x, Ni —Hon. ri Lichyn, ex-United S ders roche if 7 . will Evening Classes, m. market but became wt “advanced to #1 al the noon close. ent Man. Jimes 8. Pike, ates minister to ate editor of the suddenly this morn- nd Profeazd Misses POLL! i3th street not ASHINGTON : Ww AVENING CLASSES. % ¥ nelish Gramn iy bonds nd get a small ebts Of the coun- nt of lands to 1es. Philadetph Purtapenruty, N court, to-day, F istrict niel Vander- | hteen months | 3 for defrauding, dy the use of | on B. Freneh, to'six mouths im- ng a counterf-it $100 note and D: in ee n, and NSINGTON AND pting to de- by Mra V. residences, and beas Corpus Case sed. PHTLaney copus b ‘he writ of habeas | Melville against heer Melville, to deter- | Stody of thelr daughter Maud, was this morning in Judge Thayer's court. tated that the complainant now has pos- on of her daughter. pleasantly tang H. LARROQU: versity, Paris, Merchant. A wine merchant of this Frederick Wagner, has been missing since | August 31st last. On tlatday he left ‘or Caitfor- | nia on a busin trip. Aiter leaving Kansas City | all trace was lo-t of him. It is supposed that he became suddenly deranged, and 1s at present in some Insticution. ng years of Post api oor —— Se ee oe President : a “oe TLADELPHTA, Nov. ident Gowen, of SOLLIERE’S | the Patladeipila and Reading rallroad cd Visited the maln office of the company toni directors niet at noon and he ts stil in cont 13 with them, Full corps of te -——~.—___ For fuil Bonds Presented. - Ov. 29. ds to the am ADAME CE et to the sub-treasury Fescher at nder Satur tay’s call, Fran alled. ssons in t classes. “Lerms reasonable. Coinage in November. Pa.. Nov. 29.—The colnage exeen, “up as fo far, 1,000,000; IST, TEACHER OF PIANO Forcign News by Cable To-day. | J Particular attention to be- A POUND! STEAMER. > be led for Loxpow, Nov. —A st has found ‘S4 12th street | Pe . Cornwall Et i ul arti Tals 1s 5 t ent bid for Uns at 6, it f tent ina: ‘ phy . nof students ope Fy, ST 28rH, for the r AUGL da; tency up to | rength, and of the decline at the opening, and my enses an advance over last night's closing prices. There em3 to bea general strengthening of public confidence. People seem to regard the Northwestern rate war as certain to he settled in a few days at furthest. The pre: re of public opinion against it is too strong to be ignored. Nearly all the parties to the conterenc> hel yesterday left for Chicago last night without giving any hint of what conclu- 1 ions, if any, they had arrived at. There 1s, how. + A generat bellef that they will come to a de- finite compromis* at the meeting to be held in | hicago on Saturday. But aside from | tis exnectation there 18 a stronger | tone to the market and a more confident ‘ling In regard tothe general commercial and fnancial situation. The decline at the openin 1 from % to 13, iter on Denver & Rio pand Ohio & 3 ippl. The subsequent a ee In the active stocks was equal to 102%, | with the greatest Improvement and the lercest transactions in the coal sta ¢ stocks, Loutstana & t contining Heation by mail, or | SSTITUTE.—A x Ladies and | For circulsra | fC. DOUG | rthwest.a6 | Sevtember 18, 1582 BUICHE the grangers, the | Speci shville, Denver & Rio d-antages for For catalogues, apply to t! 55- J. Ee SOMEL | Grande and'in the Villard stocks) One of the = = uses of the Improvement in Western Union was AMY LEAVITT. OF BOSTO: the dispatch from Albany with reference to the oe lon of the attorney generalin regard to the ~ Mutual Union. Government dons were 3 higher for the 4s aud 43¢s, and +; lower for the 8 per cents. | State bonds were nominal, and railroad bonds to higher, The market for is fairiy active at slightly im- eneral tone is finn. The Markets. Sov. Virginia 63 deferred, 12; st die coupons, 634; do. new fon 4 ATURAL Sor « m class. Students i © examinations, ~Cotton quiet—miadiing, Howard street and western 3.87a4. 50 : MMA, THE are encamped ‘est. Have testi- | © England, France, India 4 00; € Patapsco ‘family, Wheat, southern lower aud more active—southern red, 209; do. amber, 1.1al.15; *0. 1 Maryland, 1.09 2 western winter red, spot, 1.06%sal. i , 1.06%, bid: December, 1.07a1/07%4 January, | by: February, 1.11'al.il3. | Corn, eonthe yathern white, xed, spot. Se Noveruber, new or old, | January, G2%a64; February, | Oats quict and firm—southern, 43a46: west: : lo. mixed, 41:43: Pennaylvanis, 43 a6. Rye faa67. | Hay steady, prime to choice | Pennsylvania and Maryland, 14.00015.60, lower and quict—mees pork, "20.90." Bulk tneate— | shoulders and clear rib ides, packed, 8 aud Cian. has emtnent success in treating | 10%. Bacon—shoulders, 11%; "clear rib’ ‘aides mic diseases (both mental and physical), is Hams, Val6é. Tard—refim OL Batter cdieime. oonis 600 6th street northwest, . a6. Eine . lenm firm— Rio ‘caryoes, ordinary to fair, OMa7%. Sugar dal—A oft, is: conper refined TS. “Fretents tealy, 17%. Whisky qui Liver- fool her Meanier frat and (anton a jad. flour, 18.90; grain, Se8sd. " Keceipteflour, i535 | Uarrels; " whcat 81,966 bucucle: corn’ 24, 609 tuchek 350 bushels: rye, 10) bushelw. Shipments— none." Sales—wheat, 364,515 bushels; corn, 246,100 bushels, “To-morrow bei Tuankaciving day, there | . vill be no market | SOLICITOR OF PATENT, WNEW 3 Nov. 29-81 active and strong. | S and » xpert, St Cloud Building, 9th | yinney, o exchaiue donee S100 to eho ae: | Good work, ood references, moderate | State bonds neglected. Governments seneraly un | na-¢m el. Cotton dall — EW. YORK, N —Flour dull end dectinine. Corn dull and Wheat heavy and al 3 s Tower. ‘Pork Gull aud weak. 19.00a20-00. j Ma’g cents lower. pos, 29, 12:30 Consols, 101 15-16 | i 230 p.m.— the account” U. 8. bonds, aise, | and | | AND | city. with 20 experience, will guarantee a cure in all diseases 01 nary Onrins, y ys and Seturdays, from 2 , 408 C street northwest.” Kefers “ans of Baitim M . WIGHT, MAGNETIC AND CLAIR- i BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF EE. Al business confidential and Gen- en SU cents each. 405 L strut, between 4th and | Bh wtreots porta west al-léw" ___ATTORNEYS. __ |. GOOCH, and F streets. eharres. do, 1 % i seconds, 99. New ‘entral, ion Pehnaylvanie Central, day’ Reading, 26%. | Ontano and Western, 28. Milwaukie and St. Paul common, 107 . ———_—es___ ‘Tue Patats Royal OrextsG—The grand open- Ing of the Palats Royal has been one of the events of the Week. It will continue for the rest of the week. There fs adazzing display of ladies’ and gentlemen’s furnishing jewelry, doits, (that open thelr mouths, shut thelr eyes, swing their limbs, ete.,) hostery, ete, a ioe AE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. G THE BEST. HE CONCC THE CONCORD COLLAR. LUTZ & BRO.. Sore Acexts be ale cf the celebrated “CONCORD HARNESS," Po on hand @ larce stock of all kinds, at low prices. ‘Every genuine **Ce i Harness” and Concord Col- Jevis stained with maker's name and trade mark WORSE BLANKETS AND ‘The following are the oventng and closing pri LAP ROBES ci the New York Stock Market to-aay, a3 reported Ia G:cat Variety, at Bottom Prices. by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street, LUTZ & BRO., ey} wr: 497 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. aR pristine: 5; £3 ae craid JUDD & DETWEILER, | a8 11:5 street, comer Penneyivania avenue, opposite Bere the Largust and Most Complete Ptinting Establish. ashington, and to exeante all Eager ‘at short ‘note: "Legal Pointing s NINGHA’ TITER, Wak Gendeeien's Sik Hats to order, or remodels a ae SE Rhos seoeiitts Si erent nactawest Fy id Z P | i f | tree | mendations gh oft all th National Board of Health. THEIR ANNUAL REPORT—WORK DONE AND TO SE DONE. The annual report of the national board of health, for the fiscal year 1882, which was sub- mitted to the Secretary of the Treasury to-day, gives a sketch of the scope and character of the miscellaneous investigations conducted under the auspices of the bord during the year, and sur- | veys the history of legislation bearing on maritime quarantine to the pres- ent time, when, under the _ provisions of the act of June 24, 1879, the board operates not by quarantine powers vest in itself Dut by ald- tug ‘state and munictpal Doards in the execution ang enforcement cf their own quarantine rules and regulations for the exclusion of contagious diseases of exotic origin. As it was {mpossible to aid each of our’ small sea- ports through which disease might enter by the estiblishment of a complete quarantine station, certain points were selecte. for general stations 10 aid of an extended line of coast so that Infected ships bound for any of the portson that line might undergo the necessary quarante. One of the secttons of the law of dune 2d, 1879 imposes penal. ties on ships which enter a’port ot the United States from an infected foreign port, but the board law tuoperative, Inas- ae has found this part of the much as one of Its clauses requires the promuls: tion of the law tn the foreign ports, and the a thorities of Cuba would not permit this promulga- tion to be made. It 1s, therefore, strongly urged in the report that this law be so amend-d as to require bilis of health from all vessels coming to the United States without im- posin upon ths government the burd-nof proving tuelr ports of departure to have been infected, an also that the penalties provided for the violat:on of aw shonld appiy without the proviso of a pre- vious official promulgauion in the sald ports. Under the heading of “interstate quarantine” the {uspection serv.ce on the Mi-sissppt river is described. ‘The states of the Mississippl valley, fearful of the spread of yellow fever from cases jorted into New Orleans, have required from all vessels passing up the river from that city the certifleate of frecdom from infection of a national board of hesita Inspector as the condition on which trayel and traific will be permitted. ‘This service Js reported as having worked well, giving that confidence to the people above New ‘Orleans which prevents alarms and panies, and permitting commercial Intercourse while guarding against the invaston of disease. What the Mississipp! service ts to the south in pect to y W fever, the Immigrant inspection fo the north and northwest as regards The widespread prevalence of th ar was traced, In many Instane from Europe.’ The time necessary tor se ta develop after Infection tssuch that ant who las been exposed at an Ei ropean port may tot sicken until ster his settle stern state. To prevent this importa- d, spectors have been stationed at including Port Huron, Michi- an, through which there Is a large Canadian influx, and at certain of the riliroad distributing centers, notably at © These men plek out and quarantine vhe small- pox cases abd Vaccinate the unprotected immt- grants, thus preventing focl of infection from being Scattered all over the country. ‘Testimony 1s given as to the ue of the rk. Relerence is made to the occurrence of yellow fever at Pensacola and Brownsville, and recom- pn for the protection of the mouth 2 RioGrande. The report, after showing that Work undertaken and’ carried on suscess- by the board was clearly within the Ifmlts of retion under the law, and was accomp! rd to economy, closes with esilm uanee of At work, amounting 000, with an epidemic contingent tun $100,000. of Whe Garfield Fair. vor! The voting for the gold-headed cane for District Commissioner was begun at the New Jersey booth this morning, the voting standing as follows: John T. Mitchell, 40; J. PF. Olmsted, 22; A. M Clapp, 18; C. E. Dodge, 12; H. A. Hall, 3, At the Same booth, a set of Sehiller’s work to the most pe iT elocutionist, the voting stood as follows ©. Townsend, 90; EB. Hay, 16; Ralph Jetre son, 10, NOTES. Tho pictures in the rotuna, with but few exer) tions, are for sale, but the yrives in the catal Will Not rigidly he adhered to. For correct titor- mation In to the pictures appileation v1 Lemade to Mr, J. M. March, the secretary art commission, The Bicycters. THE RACES TOSTPONED TILL NEXT MAY—TOURNA- MENT, PARADE AND CLUB DRULLS TO-MORROW. afternoon a meeting of the committee of pital Bicycle club in charge of the races, to- er with representatives of the visiting clut land, acter discussing the very unfavor- aspect of the weather, the program was It wasatecided to have tue parade to- rrow, starting at 11 a.m. the geth able changed. he tournament club drilis and faney riding will he held the east front of the € pitol at 1p. m. It was decided to postpone the races until tM At that ted 1 the hold their annual » that there wil! be many: ount of the convention of the cn at bicycle eiubs whlch re. r Mass. uviile clubs ‘on of the f. yt. Corbin and Mr. F. tary of the fair. —_.—__ District Government Affairs. A PROTEST. The Comiisstoners were in receipt to-day of a Written statement protesting against the custom of requiring a tax of 1 per centon gross receipts f sa ted until it shall have be n ascertained by theta if such collection is legal. . LOUS. The Commissioners have introduced a new ar, bulance cot for the clty ambulance service, Whi is much supertor to any cot or used. ih retcher heretofore THE METROPOLITAN CLUB HOUSE. The commission, c leming and Charlie: nine the new club house building fn course of erection atthe corner of 17th and fi strects, have made a report, fully sustainii the dec'!sion of the butid- 5} or, and which requil the additional iron beams and other supports. LIQUOR LIici ES APPROVED. The Comauilssioners to-day approved lquor ‘nses as follows: Gibbons Myles, Frank Mc- Kenna, James F. Conners, Winefred Brannan, Joseph Beck, Jullus Eisenbelss, James Ferry, John P. , Willlam H. Lee, Roessle & Son, Mary R. 3 and Marcellus West, gem a IVING Day SERvicea—Thankssiving Will be observed to-morrow by appropriate ves at the usual hour for Morning services in most all w Protestunt churches. A union ser- vice wiil be held at Foundry chureh. The union services of the churches east of the Capitol will be held In the Metropolitan Presbyterian church. Rey. Dr. Chester wiil preaca the sermon, Se CommisstoNeR MCFARLAND, of the Generel Land Office, Is about to remove from his present home at 1315 N street to No. 612 14th street. Cor. Tukopore T. S. LAIDLEY, ordnance de partment, has been relieved by orders from the War department, from duty as commanding of- cer of the Watertown, Mass., arsenal, The Masonte ‘Veterans are arranging to hold their anniversary on the 9th of Decembeg next. ‘They will have & gathering at the headquatters of Supreme Council, southern jurisdiction, on 34 reet, and a banquet in the evening. ge Both Runners Ready for the Hace. From the New York Herald to-day. The rival athletes, who are to meet at the polo grounds at noon to-morrow have now completed their tratning. Mr. W. G. George has been located at the New York atuletfe club track, and 13 now In as fine condition as he ever was in his life. Mr. Myers returned yesterday from Baltimore, Md., where he went last Wednesday to try what effect a change of air would have on his debilitated con- dition, There is no doubt his trip has dong him a great deal of good.~In welght he *has gained six pounds, which makes hiny 116 potinds. and he has a clearer and cleaner look about the face, His trainer, Jack Fraser, who did not go with him to Baltimore, says: | “f think he 1s much improved, but. whether the wefcht he has put on wiil be beneficial in itself I eanhot say. Ido know, however, that his general appearance 1s better, and when Igave him a rub down this evening his muscles were firmer and more like what they were before the half-mile race. His volce ts quite clear, hts cold has gone, and he seems fullof life again, I donot know What he can do, but his own words are better than mine, and he says he feels Detter and will make a grand race on Thursday.” a ‘The Coming Season in Washington. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The prophets are foretelling a brilliant winter for the capital, and by the Tndieations snore every promise of fulfillment. There never deen aime when so many pleasure seekers have chosen this city fora long winter's stay, and peo- le from all sections have come to a Wash- Tngton ns an offsct and counterpart of The Precise Description. From the Rochester Democrat and Cnronicle. Tom Ochiltree ts not a liar, but he loves to dwell upon the adverse side of truth, gienieaseairt nace S ARRESTED FOR ROBBING A RAILROAD TICKET Orrice.—A robbery of the Wabash ticket office at Adrian, Mich., October 15th, has and reveals the fact that tickets were stolen by “a ‘come to} geport,Cor n., and Colum. | The Germantown, arrived tot A Verdict Against Gamblers. Affairs tn Liberia. An interesting gambling sult was decided in| A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR FROM THE APRICAN RE- Boston Monday, by the Superior vivil court. ‘The sult was brought several days ago by William I. Cole against D. K. Appleburg and Jerome E. Mel- vin, under the statute which provides that three times the sum lost at gambling may de recovered from the winner keeping the gambling “house. The law stip- ulates that the loser, to make his case good, must sue within three months from the date of the gume, but a third party may sue after that date, provided that tt can be shown there Is no collusion with the loser. The loser was Henry G. Cole, for- merly a Boston printer, He married a young woman of considerable property, and on her de- 2ase, In 1880, camé into Lon of about{$15,000 in money. Flushed with his prosperity, he be- came addictel to gambilng, and in about a year he lost every dollar. He lost alarge sum in the house kent by the defendants at No. 158 Court Street. The verdict awarded the plaintit $4,000. —_—_—_—<_-o. ___ An Indianapolis Sensation. A FEMALE TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE CHARGED WITH TMMORALITY—A SUIT FOR LIBEL. A telegram from Indianapolis, November 28, says: ‘A great sensation was created tn Lafayette to-lay by the fillng of a sult for slander against Chief ot Police Mandler for $10,000 by Mra. Helen ‘M. Gougar, editress of the Temperance Herala,who 45 well known as a temperanca and suffrage advo- cate. The suit is the outcome of an alleged state- ment of Mandlerthat he apd Charles Porch, a bar- oor and local democratic politician, had,on Sunday night, November 19, seen Mrs. Gougar and Capt. De Witt Wallace, a prominet attorney and late republican candidate for state senator, enter the latter's office on Columbla street, between the hours of 8 and 9 and the men, taking turns, Watched for further developments About. 13 o'clock the couple came out of the office.” Mandler followed them to the corner, and, as is alleged, Tecognized them and. spoke to Wailace. Wallace would have brought suit, but, curtousiy, the law does not permit such 4 thing, tt being the preroga- | tive of the woman only. ‘The defense say they will appear for trial to-morrow, walve time, and plead Justification. It is clatmed that Mrs.Gourar’s husband will testify that he was at her side during the entire time in question. The scandal has been common property for the past. week. Wallace was on'y defeated for senator by 45 votes, | and it was stated that his defeat was largely because of the advocacy of his claims by Mra | Gougar.” ————_+e- _____ Dublin Proclaimed. EARL SPENCER DECLARES THE CITY UNDER CURFEW LAW. A cablegram to the New York Herald from Dub- Un, November23, says:—“The meeting of the privy council to-day was the most protracted one ever held by that body since the Fy An scare in 18% Exrl Spencer, lord Meutenant, presided In person. lt was resolved to proclaim the city under the operation of the Curfew section of the Tepression act, Which authorizes the police to arrest all sus- PUBLIO—AN INTERVIEW WITH AN AFRICAN DIPLO- MAT AND OOLLEGE PRESIDENT—WHAT HE HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE CONDITION OF HI8 COUNTRY—OP- PORTUNITIES FOR COLONISTS, ETO. Prot. Edwin W. Blyden, a citizen of Liberia, and or the party | president of a college in Monrovia, the capital of that republic, and also minister from his country to England, is in this country on an invitation from the American Colonization Soclety, and also in the interest of his college. A Stax reporter called on Prof. Blyden a few days since, at the house of Mr. I. N. Cary, marshal of the Police Court, and found him busy writing articles for some English magazine, to which he contributes largely. “He 1s a colored man, of a rather dark hue, and although not strikingly intelligent look- Ing, 18 one of the most learned colored men of the age. He speaks and writes English, French, Span- ish, Arabic, Itallan and seyeral other 1ai es with remarkable fluency, and 1s posted on the political and commercial interests of all the principal nations. He was born in the Island of St. Thomas, in the West Indies, and when a young man emigrated to Liberia, where he has resided for 30 years, he being now 47 years old. He wants to endow hts college—which isthe only one in the State—with $50,000, and he expresses great pleas. ure at his success In getting lberal donations, and the {ntercst the intelligent colored people of thls country take In eancation He says his country, which is on the west coast of Africa, and which has 600 miles of sea coast and a’ vast amount of territory, has about 1,000,000 Inhabi- tants, 25,000 being "Americo-Liberians, and the rest utives. There are * ONLY FIVE WHITE MEN in the republic, and they are Germans. “I can see no reason,” he went on to say, “why colored men of capital in this country could not reap the ad- van tages of that country,which are large if not of greatvariety. A colored man of capitalin New York has determinea to commence an enterprise of this kind, and a company in New Orleans are looking toestablishing a trade between the United States and Liberia, ‘Our principal articles of export are alm oll, rubber, hide,tvory,corn-wood,gum copal, coffee and ginger, and our trade is principally car- ried_on between’ Liverpool, Hamburg. Rotterdam and France. T think the colored people asa whole are better off in Liberla than they are in this country, for every colored man who comes to the country gets ten acres of land, and if married he gets 2 acres, which 13 adapted to the coffee and Sugar culture, and ashe finds aready market for the products vf his farm, If he 1s enter prising, he can do well. Emigrants from North Carolina and other southern states of your coun- try have built up trades in these articles and are now making comfortable livings. People who go there frou any country don’t Tose any of their rights as citizens, because the government 1s modeled after that of the United States—one diff- erence being that we elect our president for only two years and we have NO SUPERSTITION AGAINST THE “THIRD TERM,” | Some of them being elected for the fourth term. I | Seea great many able-bodied colored men here who don’t seem to haye anything to do but roam IMELRISIaD COREG TT ee eee is- | idly around your streets, and I understand there pichous persons fo eets between 4 saan four atter sunset and ah hour betore oan A| Se @ great many colored people who are in a Proclatnation was also asreed to offering a reward | CoMdition here that, I think, would be considera- of £5,060 for Information leading to the apprehe ston and conviction of Ficld’s assailants, with the usual provisions of pardon and protection to the informers. In the proclamation under the repres— sion act the citizens are informed that the powers granted by the Curfew law will be used only against persons belleved to be engaged in erlini- nal designs,” = News Briefs. The trial of John Devoy, editor of the Irish Nation, charged with liteling August Belmont, the banker, by alleging that he was in collusion with the English government, and wrongrully sur- rendered certain moneys entrusted to him, 1s in progress In New Yor! ew suspension bridge sto be erected by the Canada Southern raflway over the Niagara river, about a quarter of a mile south of the old suspen? sion bridge. The new bridge is to be ready for traffic by September 1, 1883, R. Porter Lee, the defaulting president of the First National bank of Buffalo, N. ¥., was found gallty of embezzlement in the United States circuit court at Syracuse yesterday. Judge Wal- lace sentenced hii to ten years {mpriscnment. ‘The first of three tron steamships being built at Roach’s yard for the Broziltan trade was launched day. ‘The vessels will run between Newport , Va. and Brazil In the circuit court at St. Louls yesterday a de- eree of divorce, with custody of children, was granted to Barnet bixon, whose wife eloped last spring with John Curtis, aged 29 years. ‘There was a meeting in New York elty last eve- ning to ald the committee having tn charge the ralsing of funds toerect the pe: 1 for Bar- g 1 statue of “Ltberty Enlightentn; Speeches were made by Mr. Everet 5 and others, ‘The halt-breeds of Kings county, New York, ina republican primary election last evening,for mem- bers of the county’ general committee, got away with the stalwarts, The half-breeds will control the committee for the coming year. H. L. Lombard was arrested in Baitimore yester- on aw ant from the western district of h Caroliga, charged with having used the United States malls for fraudulent. purposes. He | is to be taken to North Carolina for tria The London Daily News says intelligence has been received that two American ctt!: ons murdered on the west coast of Mada- | giscar. = eS Maryland Items, y. John T. MeColl, for some tine past_an as- {to Rev. John Gloyd, of St. John’s Catholic church, Westminster, has been appotnte! to the ch of the Sacred Heart, at Reisterstown. Tavitations to a grand fox hunt on Than have been sent from Elk Garden to lun ny and Garret countie: ‘al, Grant and Hampsulre Virzin| ‘The will of the late D.C. Kebler, of Frederick county, leaves $32,000 in trust fcr the heirs, the | Of the estate, about $45,600, colng uncon- tothe three'children. A farm tn Spanlard’s Neck, Queer led the “Coon Box,” 8 aeres, ha John and Mary Gott to Miss May J. Til $25 per n sold Dy | giman, for ne of Dr. D Har Ht pox ago by the | ) S-Venty years old, fetl down sta nay while’ visiting the family of M Kreps, ving near day rom a Tracture of the skull. | Mr. Samuel Binkley, whose farm is north of | t Hagerstown, while h rom Une wagon®@n Tuesda died & few hours after- wards. his neck being bros THE MARYLAND OystRk TRADE.—The Cambridge News says that the number of bay and river ve: sels now in the oyster trade far previous season. © On almos on standing at the mouth river can count from 75 to 100 Salt bay. Oysters are reported sea violations of the law are con: y H fact, the vessels oyster tu the mouih of tie Little joptank with almost as much tmpunity as any- where else, although it {8 against the law.” The best part of the season is over by Christmas, the demand from the west falling off after the ‘holt ays. ntly going on: In ———_+e-_____ CHARGES OF FORGERY AGAINST A PENSION AGent.—Francls A. Wordell, a special pension agent of the Pension department, is charged with aserles of audacious forgeries at Detroit, Mich. The Detroit officers have sofar been unable to find him. Wordell, it is alleged, had aiso bor- Towed $650 from private Individuals, and he had induced Pension Agent Post to sign a note with him for $300, which from present appearances Post will be obliged to pay at maturity. ‘The bank officers refused to complain against Wordell. Post finally did so, and apprised the department here of the state of affairs, Wordell 1s xbout 40 years old and has a wife and family at New Bedford, Mass. For some time past Wordell has been in the habit of gotng on sprees, his boon companions iad ee haf posed ne tape = salary of over whtel have been going on for sty months Past, consist it is alleged, in the use of Pension Agent Samuei Post’s name tn the indorsement of four individual notes amounting to $1, which were discounted at one of the Detroit banks, with whose cashier Wordell was on intimate terms, and who passed the paper without close scrutiny. New UWaven Proriisrs ARREST! D.—Jamea Kelly and Av P. Zilz, the principals in a softeglove fight Monday night in New Haven were arrested Honeng 8 afternoon. ¥. 8, Porter gave bonds in $100 for Kelly’s eppenrenee in the city court this inorping, Kelly is'a bartender, and Zilz, his an- tagonist ts an loye in the Winchester gun oe had been In es F for some time, and the fight wasiconducted with such secrec’ that the police knew nothing of tt, althoug! nearly one hundred sporting men were in attend- ance. Eleven rounds were fought, and the referee gave his decision in favor of CREDIT MOBILIER Drcision.—A tel im to the | sued In the good ¥ | who inay regard th \fieia‘on bly improved tn Libefia, for they could all find | something to do, and the country affords a broad field, particularly for young men of ability.” | Prof. Blyden stated that they receive through | the Colonization Society about three hundred col- onists a year, who make good citizens, and seem to be happy. When questioned about the educa- tonal facilities of the country, he said, with some pride, that they had a system of public schools— primary, secondary, intermediate, and a hich hool—which were ‘supported at public expense. Tere are also about 50 students In the college. Wi ated that the people took an admirable inter- | €st In education and were anxious to have their | children educated. Two graduates of Howard University here have accepied professorships In | Mis college and are going to accompany him to | Liberia, Also a number of young colored les of | talent In this city have expressed their ing hess to go there to teach the public schools. The country has two political parties—the republicans nd whigs. Under the law of the country a white | Man Cannot become a land owner, he says; but five white men inthe state evaded this liw by | marrying natives and thereby becoming free holders through their wives. He stated that socl- ally and every way his country !s a great deal like this, and the people live pretty much the same. He said his couptry was ina flourishing condition, and what it most needed at present was people to tll the vast number of idle acres of land. a gee Federation of Labor Unions. IMPORTANT ACTION 4T THE MEETING LAST NIGHT. ‘The Federation of Labor Unions of this elty met last evening at 430 8th street northwest, Mr. . Kenaday presiding, and 8. E. Boyce secre- tary. Mr. Gabriel Edmonston, of the National Broth- erhood of Carpenters, stated that he had submit- ted to the Congress of national and international trade unions, recently hetd in Clevetand, Ohio, a full statement of the proceedings of the Washing- ton Federation in connection with the resolution | of the Senate last June calling for an Inyestiza- tion of the extsting relations between capital and labor, and explained in detail the course pursued, which met with hearty approval. Mr. Edmonston Was selected a member of the standing commit- tee on legislation of that body, and on the organt- zation thereof he was elected a vice president, and in that capacity he advised the local organtzation tocontinue In the same direction heretofore pur- rk they had inaugurated. ought the ex itending a general cony tion of corg district. representatives would deter 1 ‘ganizations from sending ston, but he thougnt the ut- prevailed everywhere In the tn- texrity and zeal of the Washington Federation, fully authorized to position they assumed at the time of maintain U M ‘nt of the Federation, Senate committee on education and lavor, through thetr clerk, Mr. I. Kimball, jr, had recently called on him tor the names of of- rs and prominent labor advocates throuzhout © country known to the president personally or by name, and that he had partlally complied with their polite request. by sending up three aundred | or ‘our buadred nam In the states of the Union, and that I 00. more ould be n Mr. K. thought ld, by direct correspondence with these par- cit a varlety of Vlews on the different sub- 5 of inquiry referred to the Senate committee, 2ch would be useful In making up their ry but it would be proper and in accordance wi till holy eserve perhaps r eloriers if they ty the plan adopted to have a select. committee or board of directors representing the labor cause to supply committee with any turther data they may Wish Guring the progress of thelr investigation. He, titerefore, announced that a meeting of the ory comintttee of the Feder.tion and all dele~ tes of labor organizations in the elty would be terhoon of Thanksgiving day at the ederation, 430 Sth street uorthwest, at of the SS The Columbia Boat Club Fair. CLOSE OF THE FESTIVITIES—NRARLY $8,000 RE- ALIZED—THE WINNERS OF PRIZES. ‘The fair of th fumbla Boat Club at Masonic temple has more than realized the fondest expec ations of the Columbia boys and their many friends. It 1s expected that the proceeds will amount to nearly $8,000. Last evening was the crowning success. Notwithstanding the bad weather, the hall was crowded and a great deal of money was spent. At nine o'clock the public voting for the different prizes was ended and the ecret balloting commenced and continued until ten o'clock. At that hour the votes for the various arucles were counted and the results exhibited to the Interested crowd as follows: Expressinan’s gold Watch—A. M. Howard, 904; Morris Healy, 373; F. Graham, 2. Gold. headed cane—Capt. P. L. Rodier, 1,608; Andy Donaldson, 10; Grosbon, 5i0. "Diamond scart pin—Capt. W. H. Gibson, 9; H. C. Towers, 334; C. D. Davis, 2; W. 8. Thompson, Jr., 139; A. B. Briggs, 13; George T. Parks, 5. Dress suit of clothes—Levi Bacon, 1,165; Jas. W. White, Scenes in the Criminal Court. JUDGE WYLIE WARNS CRAZY PEOPLE NOT TO COMMIT CRIME—& SHARP COLLCQUY BETWEEN LAWYER PELHAM AND THE JUDGE—THR COURT'S VIEWS ABOUT HOUSEBREAKERS AND PERIURED WwIT- NESSES. Yesterday, although there was but one case on trial in the Criminal Court, the day's session opened with the unusual scenes attending the arraignment of Bigelow (described in last even- Ing’s Stak), and closed with an exciting sxene—a sharp controversy between Mr. Pelham and Judge Wylie. Near the close of the session Sandy Bruce wes sentenced to two years in the Erle county ‘New York) penitentiary for assauit with intent to kill Sidney McFarland, a guard at the jail Wim, Simons, colored, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for housebreaking, a motion for a new trial being denied, In the case of Henry Pinkney, convicted of assiulting a police officer, anew trial was denied and he was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. JUDGE WYLIE'S WARNING TO “INSANE” CRIMINALS. In the case of George W. Robey, convictel of an assault and battery with Intent to kul Olcer Mor- ris Quinlan, a motion for a new trial was over- Tuied. Mrs. Lockwoo2 argued that Robey was tn- sane, and asked that the motion be granted, that testimony as to the condition of the prisoner's mind inight be given, Judse Wylie overruled the motion, remarking on the allegation that he was insa “There are getting to be so many insane People, in, the community that the law must Cake old of them, and I give notice new to all crazy People who are Intent on committing crime that I Will send them all to the penitentiary on convics tion.” Robey was then sentenced to the Erie county, N. ¥., penitentiary for two years. JUDGE WYLIE ON BURGLARS. The case of George Parker, convicted of house breaking, was then taken up. and Mr, Pelham proceeded to argue the motion for a new trial In the course of his argument he sald that Judge Wile at the trial had influenced tue juty by stat- ing that the defendant's witnesses “had come from a den of iniquity and were not entitled to be considered creditable witnesses. The judge denied that he said anything of the kind, and asserted that Mr. Pelham did not think he sald so either. But as there was no jury pres- ent he would say that he did not belleve one word of what the witnesses for the defense had sald as toanalibl. Thelr characters, habits and mode of living were weil known. He lad made up his mind that so iong as he was on the bench he would put down this class of crimes (referring to Parker) if he could,and no such Derjured testi- mony as thst which had been proiuced would de- ter him. ‘This class of men (like Parker) were & terror te the community, and society would only feel secure when rid of them. These were his Views, aud the counsel could Judge what chances his clfent had for securing a new trial. UNPLEASANTNESS BETWEEN JUDGE AND COUNSEt. Mr. Petham replted he was under the impression that his honor had used the language. Judge Wyile sald, “No, you do not believe It.” hen resumed his argument, and at ts con- clusion Judge Wylie overruled It,and the prisoner, standing up, was asked the usual question: if he had anything to say why sentence should not be Passed upon him. “Parker made quite 7 Appeal, stating he was In bed at the bery was committed, and_pro ing to do with it. Judge Wylie to tive years at Erie. “As the prisoner was being and stated he must protest at the Insult put upon him by the bench in stating that he had deliber- ately used words that he knew were not true, and rupted rurther remarks by sharply rapping on his desk and saying, “We will have no more of ft; I Tepeat, you stated what was not true.” Mr. Pel- ham again began to protest, when soars Wyle said, “Very weil, you may protest,” and adjourned ‘the court. —— Appeals from the Police Court. A RULE INTENDED TO EXPEDITR BUSINESS. Yesterday, Mr. F. Miller, assistent attorney for the District, called the attention of the court in General Term to the matter of appeals from the Police Court, and the following rule was passed: “Whenever any person convicted in the Police Court of any offense against the muntctpal laws of the Disirict of Columbia shall appeal from the Judgment of said court the clerk of said court shall, within five days of the rendition of said judgment, send up the record of the case to the Criminat Court, As soon as the appellant shall have made a deposit of $5 for costs, or obtained leave from one of the justices or from the court to Prowcute bis appeal without depostt, the clerk shall docket the cause for trial. If the appellant shall fall to perfect his appeal by making the de- posit or obtaining leave as aforesaid within ten days after the record shall be eent up, the judge holding the criminal court shall, on motion of the attorney ior the District or one of luis assistants, order the papers to be returned and the case re- manded to the Police Court, there to be proceeded with as if no appeal haa been taken. In all cases in which appeals have heretofore been taken, the appellant Shall make the deposit or obtain the leave aforesaid within ten days from the acoption of this rule, and in default thereof the fudge hold- ing the Criminal Court shall, on motion of the at- torney for the District, or One of his assistants, order the paper to be returned, and_ the case to be remanded to the Police Court,there to be proceeded With as if no appeal had been taken,” ee ees The Courts Court IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Claflin Cook: judgment af- firmed, ood; aMrmed. Strong agt. Barbe issed on defendants motion. Equity Covrr—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Brown agt. Van Patten; receiver's ‘Ned. Reddeld agt. Redneld; ‘sale finally and cause referred. Steven agt. Hogan; on hearing. cr curr Court—Judge MacArthur. People’s Bank uagt. Norment & Co.; on. trio adain agt. Townshend; judgment conte: . McGill agt. Citizens’ Butiding Com- pany; Jury respited. Cerminat CoretT—Judge Write. erday, Ben. F. Bigelow, embezzlement, (thir- ) pleaded not guilty. Maurice Connors, motion for new t McNulty and Jam judyment grant John Johnson, appr. ; plea guilty ente sentenced to fall or 25 days. Louis T. Bart; violat= tng internal reyenue La Pritchard, forgery, (four cases;) pleaded not guilty; admitted’ to ball tn the’ sum of $2,000. Sandy’ Bruce, assault with intent to kill; sen- tenced to rie for two years, Henry Pinkney, as- saulting police officer; new trial denied; sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. Willlam Simms, housebreaking; ew trial refused; sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years. George W. Robey, assault with intent to kill; new trial denied; sen- tenced to two years in the penttentlary, Geo: Parker, housebreaking; sentenced to Erle for five years. s Reynold: 3 motion in ‘arrest of PoLtcr CourT—Judge Snetl. Yesterday, Elward Bean, assault on Jno. F. Dorsey; $10 or 30 days. Martha Frazier and Alice Frazier, colored, loud and boisterons; $5 or 15days. Geo. W. Loden, »ssaulting Ben Seuberg; $10 or 30 days. Patrick’ Horan, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Abram Adams, larceny of a pair of shoes froma store; 60 days. Jos, Himer, cruelty to ant- Tals; $100r 30 days. Thos. Mansil, larceny of a kK and a-half of coal; $10 or 30 days. William ders, colored, throwing stones; $5 or 15 days, Suste Clark, assault on another colored girl; $10 oF 20 days. To-day, James Ballanger and Michael Nolan, profanity; $5 or 7 days. Frederick W. Weyrick, keeping an unltcensed bar; $150 or 6) days—ap- al noted. Alexander Warren, larceny; 30 dsya ames B. and Franklin Wiliams, assault on Michael Kinslow; $50 or 60 days in jail. 2 United States Transit of Venus Party in New Mexico. The United States Transit of Venus party in ‘New Mexico, inchargeof Prof. George Davidson, of the coast survey, has been very much delayed in its operations by the small means available for transportation and manual labor at Fort Selden. The force of the garrison 1s very weak, and noth- ing but the good will and interest of the command- Mr. Pel- | lec back to tne dock Mr. Pelham rose to his feet | a8 a member of the bar—. Judge Wylie inter- | and in arrest of judginent | Sentenced to Erle for ten years; Patrick | Ketlogs bas pouparad's eabeneas: A ail fixed at $1,000. | 3 verdict not guilty. B.F. | ‘The Death of Morgan, THURLOW WEED'S &EVELATION—JORN CONF RSSION. The mystery of the disappearance and Wiittam Morgan, of Batavia, New York, than fitty years ago, Is revived by the in the New York Sun of yesterday of a column statement from the late Thurlow Which was sworn to defore a New York notagy: the 28th of September last, In this statement Mi | Weed gives a history of the disappearance: Morgan, who haa made a 4 isclosure of ecrets, and tn the abduction of whom he “Il was well known that Free Masons concerned.” Mr. Weed then gives @ ¢ of the steps which he and other tea@e = Masons took to discover the where and fate of Morgan, and ge] instances of persecutions t which Was subjected because of bis eff but 3 Publication, one have already found some form of = Mr. Weed gives bis experience wit Adams, “who Was an invalid soldter while é Nerney ina meg at Fort agare ; Informed him that the supposed Mongah was taken In Legoy ol from the fortand placed ina Doat, and that the boat afterwards returned with= t the supposed Morgan, but when Adams put of the stand he swore he knew nothing the matter. Mr. Weed changes that the witness had been tampered with. Mr. Weed then that In 1831 a libel sult was commenced him vy Gen. “Gould, of | Rochester 5 charged Gen. Gould’ with giving money fe= celved from the Koy Arch Grand” Chapter to enable Burrage Smith and Whitney to'escape trom justice. The te Was not legally sufficient to sustain the truth, the bel, «nd under the judge’s instructions Jury found a verdict of $400 against Mr. The same evening Col. Sitheon B. Jewett, " Samuel Barton and John Whitney ts ning at Mr. Weed's house, Jewett was pared, according to Mr, Weed’s statement, to j Ufy Uhat he furatshed a c: e for those who were conveying Morgan secretly from Canan@ale gua to Nagara. John Whitney was one of the — party. | Major Barton would have testified that Turnished the e which conveyed the Niagara, John Whi Whitney would from Lewiston to Fo: being one to enable him | to “escape from justice.” Mr. Weed then pra ceeds with a detall of the alleged contessiom ry of Morgan's abe onting to this, the 3 “intended e: "was suggested bY @. and =f 4 idea of suppressing “Morgen: Of Ube secrets of Mar man by the game cf Johns, and was discussed im _ several Masonte lodges. Johns, according to White Statement to Mr. Weed, “suggested thas, organ should be s-parated from Miller an@ For Unis pure placed on farm im Canada west. pose he was taken to Niagara and placed in the Inagazine of the fort unull arrangements for set= Utng him in Can ted, but the Cae r Atter several of the jodge in Canada, opposite Fort » & Fefusal to have anything to @@ n lett his ‘kidnappers’ gi portunely a Royal Aral | ed at Lewiston, ‘The brought ot Masons t language, the exnitarattc agne and other vial | the chaplain, Rey. F. H. Cutnmings, of Rot Was called on for a toast. He responded with | Pecullar emphasis, and tn the language of thelr — ritual: ‘The en ‘sof our order;may they fad@ grave SIX fect deep, six feet long and feet due east and West’ Immediately that toast, which was received with great slasm, Col. Wm. King, an officer In our warot and then a member of assembly from Nu county, called Whitney, of Rochester: Howe | Buffalo; Chubbduck, of Lewiston, and’ Garside, Canada, out of the room and into a Tare shed by Major Barton. They were driven to Fort Niagara, repaired to the magezine, and iM formed Morgan that the arrangements for. him to Canada were completed, and that family would soon follow him. Morgan the information cheerfully, and walked with posed friends to the boat, Which was rowed to mouth of the river, where a rope was around bis body, toeach end of which a sinker | Was attached. Morgan was then thrown overs dourd. | He grasped the gunwale of the boat come | Vulsively. Garside, in forcing Morgan to reli | Quish bis hold, was severely bitten.” Whitney, | in concluding hits narrative, sald he was pg lived froma heavy load; that for four had not heard ube window rustle or owner noise at nicht without thinking the sheriff was after him. Col. Jewett, looking fixedly at 2 n hang you now.” “But | Won't,” was Whitney's reply. In conclusion Mr. Weed said: “Of course a seere® and twene | thus confided to me was Inviolabiy ke} ty-nine-years afterward, while attending > al republican convention at Chicago, op who then resided there, called ts say that S wanted me to write out what he once told about Morgan's fate, to be signed by in 7 Presence of witnesses, to be sealed up and after his death. I promised to do go bef Chicago, There was no lelsure, hor the sitting of the convention, and final adjournment, forgetting what I bag Whitney, 1 hurried’ to Iowa, returning ye of Springfield to visit Mr. Lincoln. In ment of the canvass which followed, and Secession of the southern states upon’ , coln's election, I neglected the important | Securing the confession Whitney was 80 tomake. In 1861 I went to Eut and London wrote a letter to Whitne; get Alex. B, Willams, then a resident of to do what T had so unpardonably negh letter reached Chicago one week after death, closing the last and only chanoe for revelatlen of that important event.” ——_-o-______ Political Matters, THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA WITHHOLDS A OBBe TIFICATE FROM MR. KELLOGG. Telegrams from Baton Rouge show that the fee turns from the third Louisiana district fually compiled yesterday. The canvassers: out Assumption and St Mary’s parishes on the grounds of Informaltty tn the returns, ‘The former gave Kellogg 1,190 majority, the latter 1,891 ma. Jority. This leaves him still about 2,000 majority. Governor McEnery has refused to issue @ certifie cate to Kellogg, on the ground of non-residence tm the district or in the state, and has given him unt!l Monday next to submit a brief and evidence, he came to the stave In the spring of 1865, that Be the sixth man registered under the 4 truction in 1876, In parish of Orleans; he has since constantiy registered and voted | the state. The democratic returning oMcer of: Mary’s parish has teingraphed Governor Mc ‘that Uhe election was fair .nd Uhat his returns are 4 correct compilation of the votes cast, * OFFICIAL VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN IN NEW JERSEY, The oMfictal vote for Congressmen In New Jersey atthe recent election was as follows: First diss trict—Ferrill, dem., 16,541; Robeson, rep., 14,825g | Bristol, greenback, 6,064; Woolman, prohib! ¥ 913. Ferrill’s plurality, 1,716 Second district— Brewer, rep. 15,604; Parker,.dem., 14,585; Howe land, greeuback, 270. Brewer's plurailty, 1,08 distriet—Ke 15,185; Rosa, "s ye ren.s 150 i dem., 10,945; Larrison, greenback: 270, i urality, 63: Phelp:, rep, 4.968g Ryle, dem, 2703: Poucr creenbucke Bert ae mick, prohibittonist, 1,038. P Sixth district—Fieder, dem., 17.200; Blake, aS Ficdier’s plurali 14,780; Hook, labor, Seventh district_McAdoo, dew... 15,147; rep., 11,566. McAdoo’s plurality, 8,561. ACTION OF THE VIRGINIA RETURNING BOARR, The Virginia board of state canvassers met yess terday. The second and fifth districts were seem disposed of and certificates were awarded te Ltbby, coalitiontst, and Cabell, dem. The boam@ © then took up the first district in which Mages coalltionist, contested the election of bi dem., Lis principal claim being based an formality "in the returns front Gloucester comatpe. ‘The board finally decided to throw out the vote of Gioucestar county and awarded a certifieate Mayo. If, as there ts no dou! given to John S. Wise, Vinginia’s ‘orty-elghth Congress will stand: 6; democrats, 4. Several of the seats will De tested by democrats when that Congress meets, E 861. Burnside cup—C. E.Coon, 504; J. F. Paret, 204. Shawmut sculls—w. A. Smith, 107; J. R Lake, 182; AL Whittington, 7; R. E. Pairo, 1; W. W. J. Murphy, 46; Robt. Wade, 3. Lady’s lace pin- Mrs, S. W. SUinemetz, 1,140; Miss Burnside, 293; ‘Miss Shaber, 66; Miss Frye, 763; Miss McFalls, 143. Gold epautettes, &.—Licut. Oyster, 2; Capt. Joun Miller, 4; Lieut. Fitzgerald, 56.’ Single shell— J. J. Cc. McKinney, 1; J. R. "4 Gibson, 47, lng, 59; Mrs. Joyce, 70. Full-dress club untform— Re Livingstone,3i1; J.T. Parks,618; A. B. Bi 400, Newspaper man’s desk—J. H. Doyle, 5,095: Kimball, jr., 1,183; R Kauffmann, 2271; Ha: West 12; Frank T, Howe, 8; Will West, Boy’s dicycle—Jonn Joy Kason, jr..295; Russell Attle 1, 3 Littie H le ‘Annie figgine? 206; Little Helen Loving, 19; AL Robinson,” jr, 1,085; MacDouglass,jr.," 60; Little Whiting, 8; J. Lindsay Burgess, 882; brace MeVean Mackall, 676 Sliver tea set—Mrs. W. Wheatley, 9; Mrs. Kintner, 244. Base ball bi Bob Barr, 581; C. Kalbfus, 10; Charlie Snyt 1,830; Warren White, 8; 0. Blelaskl, 23. ‘The drawing for the valuable presents Uo be dis- triputed among holders of season tickets will begin at noon to-morrow and will be conducted by Mr. J, W. Drew, Col Harrison Dingman and ‘Messrs. R. K. Helphenstine, BJ. Stellwagen and W. N. Dalton. as River Trabe.—Harbormaster Sutton reports 6 arrivals at the river front as follows:— Sehr. Marina Castner, Fisher, 267 tons coal, Jo! ing oMficer, Lieutenant Chance, has enabled the party to make any progress. ‘The whole impedimenta ot the party has to be carried to the summit of the Cerro Roblero, nearly 1,700 ge ower ae — veto del Norte, and the trailis_ very ult and steep, being mostly a mass Of rocks on the heaviest Grades, ‘The officers of the party were kindly quartered at the tort for ten days, until their delayed cam; outfit arrived, but are now coepee about 30 a bruptness of this isolated mountain to the eastward gives favorable conditions for at- ospheric steadiness, and for this desideratum — have all the ee been undertaken. party are “roughing It” on all they ask 1s a clear day and a storm of wind and rain as bI 11th, no canvas could. Jornada del Muerte for SENATOR MORGAN RE-ELECTED, In the Alabama senate yesterday, Senator. ‘T. Morgan received 29 and Paul L. Jones reo 2 votes for United States Senator. In the Morgan recelved 8 votes and Jones 10 votes. Votes for Jones were cast by republicans greenbackers. In Joint convention Senator pa will be declared elected for the term arch 4. General O'Neil, governor-lect, Will Be inaugurated on the ist of ber. - EX-SENATOR W. W. EATON, : of Connecticut, in a letter to a friend at ton, Va., says: “Believe me, I feel as sudly’ the condition of ‘Old Virginia’ asone of her sons, and that In 84 she will stand ‘side with Ye Connecticut, New Sls cae ” =— THE PROVIDENCE, BR L, ELECTION. yesterday resulted in the re-election of Hayward (rep.) for mayor. All the other, 2 ee oe eee being elected by six major! the common council ore