The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1878, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, HOPE AT LAST. Frost at Fever the Yellow Centres. BAD FOR THE SICK. Checking the Spread of the Disease. GRAPPLING WITH WANT Reports trom Louisiana, Tennes- see and Arkansas. [B¥ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1] Nuw Oniesns, Oct. 18, 1878, ‘The yellow tever undoubtedly 18 near the end of its tarecr, ‘he disease cannot increase under the pres- ‘nt cool weather, and a very few days in all proba Dility will close it out entirely, Many, however, are wll sick In the cily, and bese at this moment re- quire every care to guard them im the present cool spell, which, if favorable to those who have not had jhe disease, is yet most fatal to such as are now suf- lering trom it Gust igus 1 went over a district which in the present epidemic has presented more tases than any in the city, considering the uumber sbat inbubite it, Tne boundaries of this district are Delard aud Thalia streets, Cump and the woods. Here (here are ut the present moment 175 sick under treatment and several I noticed were still very ul, 1 saw four or five sick in vue house; indeed, in some places every room and bed seemed occupied by them, Io one i\ttle cottage there were three very prety girls (sisters), members of ony of our oldevt and most respectuble creole {auulies, sadly straitened, uke bundreds of others since the war, and here at one time was a most feariul struggle for life, One sister more than the rest bad been desperately lu, and the doctor in churge suid she must die. A member ofthe Young Meu’s Christian Association asked (or (ue privilege 0: attempung to save her. a promise was required tuat he “would pot torvare her.” ‘Lue pleuge Was given; mustard piasters were applied, cuampague Irecly uditoistered and the lie of the young girt Was gaved. When 1 saw her she Was out ol cli danger, aud Would undoubtedly jive if moderately prudent. IMPRUDENT CONVALESCENTS, 1 was sorry tu uotice, however, us 1 passed along the most ihsave ‘uprudeuce everywhere, Youog men und women, WLO bud Just recovered from ibe fever, Were slowly Uruggiug themselves ubout or stunding ut (he corners gossippiag with thelr frienus, While w biting cold north Wiad Was sweeping dowa the streets with impetuous fury. My companio who bad bad so much trouble to save these vei people, was very much discompored—nuturally enough. The fever, in many cases, had been most Obstinate in this part ol the city, One patient bad a continuous fever Kr ergitecu, auother jor n teeu days, and 1 beard of some sidcases of Bucrifice ‘here, too. One, a young girl, bad been the sule support of 'a widowed moiber and younger brothers und sisters since the death of ber lather, Forgettiag selt she curried the disease on her own persou for three days, wusle in constant ul- teadauce at tue Bedside of 4 little brother, until he poor girl wus uble to stand up wo jouger, but tell fainting to the floor, She was carried to ‘ber bed. Every known remedy Was at ouce applied, but it was then too late, sbe was Lurricd to Ler grave in wlew hours, ‘The mother, as she spoke of the uobie iife and glorious death of this brave girl, wruog ber Lands aad wept most bitterly. ATTACKING THE ADULTS. ‘There are two poiuis iu the Lis ory of the epidemic in this district whiek ure worthy of Botice, Tue num- der of waults sick Of Lhe lever here bas been largely in excess of the children, aud the whole number of cuBes ireated by the Youug Men’s Christian Assona- Gon inthis district aione up to date has been 45: with only sixteeo deaths, giving «death rate of three and one-lall per ceut, wuich Is something marvellous, Cuptain W. G. Mitchell bas been 1m charge ef Lis dise | trict since (he first appesravce of tue epidemic, aud | every where | hear bim of 10 the Lighest terms. | Tue Goveroor's ite sun Frauk is recover: v Cnoppin intorms me that 10 4s treatment of this case he adopted the water packing system with ice. DECKKASE IN NEW CASHES. ‘The following 1# tue report of uew cases for the past twenty-four hours:— Board of Heuitu, new cnges................ ‘ Buard of Heald, old eases (Hot Leiore reporieu) Howard Association... ot ‘ss Young Mev’s Christian Association, new ¢ Young Mun’s Christian Associauion, old cus ported from Gretna Homeopathic Associati Tah ...ccesccccccccessssee eeeseeceesees seeeee BOT Most of the wew cases reporied by the Howarus come from the lower districts, while those of the Young Meu’s Christian Association and those of the Board of Heulth come trom the upper districts, wita wearcely an exception. NUMBER OF DEATHS, The pumber of deaths tor the past twenty-four hours is (irty-ix, an inerease Of tweive since yesterdy: Phe following ure the names: — Ebzabeth Burk, Loa 1, Jobo, Jawes Swiler, A. Berud, N. Kohr, a. Van Hooven, Witte Wott, Louisa Melbourne, Mateo Luses, Viei Vaieucia, Puilip Beroard, diss Ano MeManus, Currie Mitevell, W ilamioe Geouliew, Charles Bepuclair, Aaa J. Kivele, Simon J. Banderd, Joseph Moren, Josepu Garciae, Victor Friau Puilip Perneda, Elzabeth H 5. Golimisuo, Carotine Levallée, Josepu Schioeser, Ewitle Harder, Wiliam J. Murphy, Fravk Monier, Fifteen of the above are children ander twelve years of ugv. The total number of ueaths trom yel« low fever up to date is 3,65. Mr. A. D. Babbitt, sec- rotary of the Telegruphers? xuliel Association, Is very low. Joun Paul Fauro, Conicuuua Zeller, HKeoury D. Monier, REPORTS PROM OTUK POINTS. The Ploqu:m/ne (Lyervillo purisb) Howard Associa Hon make an wppeni for aid, iu Which they say :— "We are still in yrexs distress, We tave bad over 1,100 ‘The deatns have 120, with 9 celine past 48 hours, * wre now under weatment. We earnestly call upuo the goud people of the country for help.” Batow RovGr, La —xew cases, 36. No deathe, PATTERSONVILLE —Toere is io vbatement of the fever, Tem deutus during the past two days, iaclud- lug thove of Dr. M. A. Kocne aud C. 0. Le Blanc, « well known pluoter. DovaLdsonviLte.—There were 27 new cases and 6 | deaths during the past twenty-four uours. TaNGEPOnOA.—During the past two Jays there were {1 bew cases and 2 deatba, The fever is spreading ia the couvtry | Bykam.—All the sick are going well There was light frost last night. 7 Y St, Locis.—Lhree new i and 3 deaths to-uay, | Caxtox, Miss.—Here there were 6 new cases and 2 south. Tbe country has not beea beard from, There =e slight frost this moruimg. The thermometer B. : | AsyKA.—Seven now cases and 1 death to-day. The | total uumber of cases is 250; deaths, e lever is | Eprending ia the country, There was a lignt frost | aig tit } Dry Gnrove.—There was one death from yellow | fover '. | 1 ci.—To-day there were two new | Cases and ove deat, A slight frost prevailed this moruing. Pass CHisTiax,—ight pew casos, but no deaths to-uay. Gkaxd Jexerios. ight Dew cases were reported to-day 10 tue country, MonGay Uiry.—Tbore are cight cases woder treat- | There were two deaths yerterday } patel to ibe Howards MeComb City re- | | \ | } | eb y-lour new © death. MOLLY SrkixGs —i he t bumber six and the fenius threw It is toought the yellow jever will s00n disuppear, There was a light trowt last uigot. The thermometer at seven, i. was 440 A heavy frost is \xpected to-night, Cotton picking is lively And tho prospects more cheeriul, Waiting lur business tu open. Meniviay.—Thore have been forty-eight deaibe aud 120 cases \o Gute, There was & Irost tois morning, aud the outiook is brighie ames } ENCOURAGING REIORT FROM OHATTANOOGA— | FROST “XPECTED—ONLY FKAR NOW 18 DEB- | TITUTION AMONG THE UNEMPLOYED, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE He R\LD.) CHaTTaNooGa, Tend., Oct 18, 1878, ibe tarmers are | edges Lue reseips of the lollowing additio west by north, has prevailed since morning. At five o'clock this evening the thermometer stood at 53 Gegrves, and it is steadily growing colder, We snail certainly have a frost to-night, Untortuvately, for the present the cold willadd to ratner than luke irom the burdens of the Relief Commities, Fiity couvalescents w discharged from hospital this af- ternoou, The Board of Health advise refugees not to return until they declare it safe, NEW CASES BEPOKTED AT BROWNSVILLE— DEATH OF A FAITHFUL FEMALE NURSK. (SY TELEGR\PH TO THE HERALD.) Browxsvitee, Tenn., Oct. 18, 1 Seven new casos of yellow fever have boen re- ported here,to-day, among them Dr. W. G. Ware, and one relapse, Dr, Sherman, William Wariugton and Emma Wood are very il, Mrs, Gundtiad, of st. Louw, died wt twelve o'clock last night. She bad done faituiul service as @ volupteer nurse, and her death is deeply regretted, BEPORTS FROM MEMP#IS—CONDITION OF THE FEVER IN THE COUNTY. Mumrurs, Tenn, Oct. 18, 1878. The Board of Heaith ollicialiy reperis tourteen deaths irom yellow fever during the past twenty-iour hours ending atsix o’clock to-night, The undertakers report six additional interments of persons who died outside the city limits, Twenty physicians of-the Howard association corps report forty new cases, eightoen of these in the city since noon. The fol- lowing persous are among those who bave died:— Mrs. RF, Arata, wife of the captain of pol Mortov, Mrs, Kate Bailey and Eadie Clark, A. Clark. Frost fell !ast night at Garner, Mies., ninety miles south of this city, The tever has appeared at Jack- son, Tenn. Dr. G. W. Overall, physician on board the Howard relief train sept yesterday morning to Stations on the line of the Mississipi aod Tennessee Ratiroad between this city and Grepada, returued to- night and reported finding ene case of lever at Horn Lake, thirty-eight at heruando, twelve at Sapatobia, ten at Tiloba, seven ai Garner and quite u number in the vicinity of Grenada, FROST CHECKING THE FEVER AT VICKSBURG. (bY TELEGR«PH TO THY HERALD.) VicksBuna, Miss., Oct, 18, 1878 There was a light frost nere last night. Only a few deaths have been reported to-day. Colonel oweree 1s ina criticaleondition and not expected to live through the night. ‘This weather is unia vora- bie tor the sick, but 18 checking the spread of the fever. About Delta, La., the diseuse is under good control. CONDITION OF THE FEVER AT WATER VALLEY, MISS. [By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. } Water VALisy, Miss., Oct. 18, 1878 The outlook here 1s encouraging. We hed a light frost last might The yellow fever statistics to date are as lollows:—127 cases; deatns, 44; now sick, 57; convalescent, 32 seven new cases are reported lor the lust tweuly-four bours, DECLARATIONS THAT THERE IS NO EPIDEMIC aT HELENA, ABK. Nasuvilug, Tenv., Oct. 18, 1878. The following bas just been received by t ot the Associated Press Mxrena, Ark., Oct, 18, 1878. ‘The impression has gone abroad that yellow sover exists here. There is uo yellow fever in Helena, The general health of the city is good. No business houses have closed. There wre 3,U0U bales of cotton awaiting shipmeut, and there is ny destitution that the city is not wilting and ablo to relleve. D._A. LENTHICUM, M. D. President Physical Sanitary Com: iy. MCALPINE, G#ORGt McALPINE, 4A. A. HORNER, M.D, fi. A. GRAN E, M.D. TW. JACKS,“ Uetexa, Ark., Oct, 18, 1578. Ata iafge mocting of eltizens of Helena hola to-day It was declared teatthore was no vellow fe that the Board of Health, in Petpet the ex! epidewie.did so in opposition to the opinion of tn Cai prcfewsion neve, aad tat ail parties can come wiuh' perfect aniety. JUN HORNEH, Chairmas. ous E BURKE, ae Maven, "j Seoresart THE INFECTED MISSISSIPPI BIVER BOAT. Wasuixotox, Oct, 18, 1878. Information baving reached the War Department of the sickness of Captain Hall, who was detailed for service om the mer currsing supplies from St. Lous to the yellow fever sufferers, the Secretary to- duy telegraphed bim to return home by ruil insteaa of rematuing with the vessel. Surgeon Geveral Woooworth, of the Marine Hospital Service, to-day forwarded iwsiructions to Surgeon Keyes, of tne relic! voat Chambers, which carried supplies cown the Mississippi River, directing bim SUPPLY upon bis arrival at quarautive blow St Louis to thorvugoly cleause the vout ana everything upon her, Sie must be thor- ously {umigated aod the men required to bithe abd change iueir clothing. Any bedding or cloihing to be destroyed shouid be burned aud vot thrown overboard, to be ished out of ihe river by tbe uusus- pocting. ‘Tbe opiuion ts expressod bere that if th officers of the Chambers bad followed instruetion: and ullowed no reiugees op board the boat she would have bad no fever aboard, QUABANIINE—A SUGGESTION THAT THE GEN- ¥RAL GOVERNMENT SHOULD ENFORCE aL QUARANTINE KULES—WHY GALVESTON IS HeaLruy, Gatvestox, Texas, Oct. 12, 1878, To tur Epiror oy Tux Herat We bold that the Jeariui plague called yellow fever does uot originate tn our ciimate, and tbat it can ouly be prevented by proper quarantiae, which will only ve safe and efleciive under the administration of the eral government, State or municipal quarantines will give a8 ever recurring epidemics, with their muliitudivous goasily and terribie atvendants, kf foris are being made tn certaln quarters, iguorantly or maliciously, to show that the pestilence is a prodact Dative to (he Gulf States uuder certuim coudivions, elure @ quaraDtine against the tropics Good jocul sanitary conditions no doubt mitigate the severity of the disease, but im- munity trom its deadly grasp can only be gained ta one way—iurough a thoroagh system of quarantine laws maintujned by the federal government, Ic ts @ great mieiake to suppose that (he immunity of this cry is due to cleauauess It 18 only to fair sanitary condition, We owe our salety to a caretul quarantine azainet the tropics aud all iniected poimts th this country. i ae AID FOR ik SUFFERERS, Mary V. Dunas sent $6 to ihe MeKaLp offico yester- day for the yellow tever sufferers. lhe amount wa realiged by @ theatrical entertainment at Long Brauch. Tne following sdditioual contributions wero ree ceived by Mayor Ely. The whole amount ,$146 04, was tto the Howard Association at Edwards, Misa :— Georse V. Shetticla, $4. Tnroagh Byrnes, Pit. euth precim lows: 75; Edwin Dew, Th: ‘The Southeru Relief Committee of the Chamber of Commerce met at noon, Heary Hents chairman, pre-e siding. The committe authorized the puvli- Cation of the following 10 tue Puntac— ~oathern Kellef Committes ot the Chambor of oy notity ablie thut they do not id, but will re. ance on band maluiy for the re te by the scvurae, MENGY UENIZ, Chairman, ont Morgan, treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce Soutueru Keliet Commuter, acknowl i contri- vevions:— Hox in Jobo Sutherland's reata $7 70; couteibation boxes New Yor Hy, BLL by Con, ee Orient, Le L. (per they. A. Martie), 200. oiti N. ¥., duitionat (per br. . Whitaxee, A.B. 810 A. PBL eS Bet; HP Merrick, Sew York, 2). Total, lously acknowledged, 8108,802 96," Grand total, $168,465, ‘The commitiee ordered remittances to be made as jollows;—lo Thomas Layvoo, ident Southern Bunk of New Orveaus, $1,000 tor relief of poor tm the suburbs of First district, extending to swamps und along ais aud Cou $100 vo the Howard Assvcial at Baton Rouge, soot vy tuem by special messenger to Cunton, La, family oF Kev. J, A. Reilly, Thiet Amoudt was cu \ributed for the patpuse vy Birs, D. Trimble, of thie city. The following telegram was received :-— NeW ORLRANS, Oot. 18, 1878, Only two deaths from yellow fever have veen ro- Hexay Huang, Chairnay southern Kelle! Commitee, , Chamber ot Comimere = ported since inst wight—Miss Della Chamberiain and | pitty subsisunee ‘Association havo established « W. D, Undernill, priverpal of the Higt School, There Ladies! Peabody Ciorbing ety, wader the charge of ure ten new cases to-day, three Waite and seven cole | Sty! thy must promia ity. tw fecerve ored, Doctors now think we fave got the aisonso | ber vi male n heed wader coutrol, The ovly danger vow is that the revu. = ’ , gees, nowbering ut least ton thousand, will rusn back | “ resident Peabody subsistence Association, mito the (own (00 soon and cause a iresl ouLvrenk, a oo Oe I, of tne Caledonia House, No. 183 Reade sireet, send 20 lor be yt i Home sixty couvaioseents wore diseburged from the | yuiterers, a $7 20 lor beusht ot youlew sever gure of the nurses aud doctors to-day, The Relief | ine residents of Jamuea, L. L, have contrinuted ationlon to the 1s certain to Veopie here will Comm) tteo is vow turning ite of providing lof the dustitutivn wo Mow (he Cessutiow of Lhe lever, from tuis souree than towne No for it must be qui d mile ean get Wout belore tae factors ouns | $1,802 72 io aid of the suit A reception ib aid of the sullerers by the Young Mvo’s Association of toe h Ward is to ve held ab Pythogoras Hall, Now 12 “ 186 Canal siftevt, on Wednesday evening, Ovtover 23, rh Famuiot raised im Brookiya thus tar tor wperalion agains ihe Weatuer bas been cold and « raw wind, porth+ the Southern suilvrers in $29,168 45, Au “tub end glediatorial wournau pounced to take place in Irving Hall to-night for the benefit of the suffvrers, Sparring exuibitions wil! be givea by Jorcan and White, Kelly and Seddons’ Syfouse,” Reilly and Sanders, Edwards and Cash, Mailahan aud Covura, Collins and Lawlor, and a num- ber of others. Professor Laflia will give his classical eatertainment of the Reman and Grecian st.tuet; ors De Turk aod L, Fredericks are to show il in sparring; Jopony Dwyer and Miller will uve a collar and elbow tussle, aud several other en- tertainments are to enliven evel port, 8 THE NEW ORLEANS HOWARDS. [From the New Orleans Demogerat.] 1t will be esteemed a tavor if you be good enough to impart the information sought for below and em- braced in the following questions:— isthe Howard Association a body corporate under the laws of tue Staie of Louisiana? mombers or any of them receive any com- jad ifso What, by Way of requital lor time and services rendered? 1p case of laches, &c., 18 the body amenable, and if 80 to Whom or what authority? A careiul inquiry developed the tacts that the How- ara Association was formed in the year 1837, when the present president, J, M. Vandegrift, was an active and effiotent member, It was incorporated undor th laws of the State, and its cbarter was for twenty-live years. 11, 1862, whem the charter oxpired, the country was in such 4 condition that 1t was impossible for the old members to reassemule, Ln 1867, wi tbe lever again proke out, the old members, under the jaw, secured 4 new charter, aud during that epidemic did yeoman service, lu response to the query as to whether the duties of the members are selimposed or not, we would jou we. gathered, tuat every attention and labor to the sick without any remuner. ation or hope ol it, He devotes bis day toward the lioration of those who are destitute aud sick, aud ia the gratification in this geuerous of the Howards are sell-imposed, crificing personal affairs, devotes bis, sick. The members are not elected, , but their pergoual fitness, their pecullar qualities for the trast are careiuily considered and only those deomed cowpetent ure chore, No member of the Howard Association receives a cent of compensation for the services he renders the sick. The association kno jaried officers, as the services of the gentlemen conpected with it are e to have performed a duty to their tellow man, and no more. In response to the query as to whether the “body is amenable” to any one, it iwonly oeccssary to say that the individual members stand ready to respood to any imputation as to their acts individually und collect:ve.y, LO matter who calls apon them. MYSTERIOUS EPIDEMIC. [b¥ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] New Havey, Conn., Oct. 18, 1878. There is great excitement in Guillerd over an epl- demic of typhoid rever amoug members of the first section Connecticut aryliery. Two members, Cor- aries Palmer and Joseph Courtney, have ep others are sick, and two wiil not proba- bly recover, I'be section, embr.ciay forty members, ebcumped iast month, and twenty of the men ate their meals at tho caterer’s tent, tue caterer being Webb, of Willimantic. Al who have beep sick wore of this number, But tho Willimantic infuniry command Dourded at the same place anu Done of its members are sick except one. The physicians are unable to explain the epidemic claims against the quality of the food, water, cuuned beet, milk and bedding being regarded as groundless, The local doctors cannot trace ite cause. ‘I'pe State Medical Board will tuves- tigate the matter to-morrow, SMALLPOX ON SHIPBOARD. (uy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Quemuc, Oct. 18, 1878. It is not generally known that, though never de- tained either at Quarautine orby the port physicians, ‘the Polynesian bad smallpox on board on the voyage oat Toe fact has been carefully kept trom the pub- lic. Agirl died we day yosterday, who had the disease, on bo id of the crew are now dangerously ill iy ospital bere, It is thought by the few who have heard of the matter that the Governor must know these facts, though he will certaigly sail in tue same gbip to-morrow, PENNSYLVANIA NATIONALS MASON, THE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, IN- TPRVIEWED— WHERE THE STRENGTH OF HIS PARTY LIES—DRAFTS FROM THE REPUBLI- CANS AND DEMOCRATS. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THZ HERALD. Winkespannre, Oct. 18, 1878. The Hon, S, R. Mason, the nationalist candidate for the chief executive office in the State, spoke here last night to 5,000 people. The enthusiasm was very er From the Jargest ball in the city the multl- tude adjourned to the public square, During bis address Mr. Mason ‘aid that he honored General Hoyt for his consistency, The repub- licans are a bard money party. Goneral Hoyt is pominated on that platform, and he talks tt wherever be goes, Senator Dill, the democratic caa, didate, talks greenbacks in greenback communities and talks gold to Newcastle, A HegaLp reporter was given an audience this alternoon by aat of Gubernatorial honors, uod, after an expression of horror for reporiers of & certain class, was pie a to say that the Heratp bad always treated him courteously. In respouse to the general question, “How ne haa found toe puise of Public sentiment threughout ihe Sta'e?’’ be suid IT bave been speaking aimost uninterruptedly sinc the 14th of May, I entered this campaigu with houest motives and if I jose the battle it will nut cau biush to any of my friends. The fight now ts bet General Hoyt, the repabiican candidate, and my Mr. Dill 4s practically out of the fignt; he nas no issue that 18 not republicac or greeuback. The principle at stake and the only issue 18 the theory of the ua- tionals as against the bard money republicans, Toe pationals represent the one idea, the republicans the other. COUNTING THE CHICKENS. Everywhere that I us been large gatherings of have met me, the oi] regions the green- irength is great. In Butler, Clarion, Venango, Warren, Forrest wud Crawford it is specially strong. Tho greenbackers will carry thom all, McKean also sure und possibly Cai county. ‘the fight 9 some of the heavy greenbaek districts is for the elec tion Of anti-Cameron Legislatures. In Johustowo, the repuviic«wns are selling out Hoyt tor votes for Cameron representatives, I know it and I have denounced tt trom the stand. The green- backers wilt elect their legisiative ticket In Hunting- tou. Sebuyikill county will give me 10,000 votes, I do not think that figure is out of the way. Camber- lang county ts weil organized, Dauphin county will give us one county member, the city of Hurrisbu another aud the county of Duuphio a majority tor the State uckel, local effort in J. flerson will be tor Cong ig to beat Harry We will earry Nerivumberiand sure and also Bradiord county, and possibly Monroe, Philadelphia was given up by’ Chairman Dewevs in the beginning of the campuigd, but the past mouth bus seeu mauy changes. We will bave at least forty thousand votes in the ld Quaker City. Blair county will be for us it the effort to anite the democrats as ayaingt tho Cameron party ts successiul, andl think it will be In Bedford the organization 18 comparatively but © promi county. Berks county, th old democratic stronghold, will probably be demo- 1y reduced mujority. Reading is HOW THR OLD PARTING ARE A¥PECTED. Revorten—From which o the old partios will the Dationais derive the most strength ? Mr. Masoy—Chat Is bard to teil. In the mining districts and where the Workingmen predowinate the democrats wil! feel our aggression most, bat iu other sections we draw largely trom the repuvlican masses. lu the oi! regions, which tociude a number o1 coan- vove will be a little mixed, aud will be for Masou, Duukle, Africa and Agnew, and will hart the republican We stall algo burt the dom. Dagpoin and Berk tuousands of syn mm toe country Who have nov ideotified themsel with it who will quietly voi The people Z 6! ber greenback Sjate in the Union, You may tell the HxkALD readers that, THE CAMPAIGN IN TENNESSEE. A DEMOCRATIC WITHDKAWAL IN TUE SEVENTH DISIKICE ~ WAITTHOKNG'S EBLECIION CER TAIN—-NEW NOMINATIONS. [8Y TELEGRAPH TO 1H HERALD.) NAsuvinux, Oct. 14, 1878, Jonn V. Wright, democrat, to-day wishdrew irom | the Congressional race in the Seventh district, leav- tng the Hou, W. ©. Whitvorne aud Jack Moore, democraty, ana Jacue A. M, Hughes, republican, in the COn\est, Moore bas littio streng(bh outeide of hig own douny, Whitthoroe’s election may now be luoked opod a8 a Matter Of coriainry, the Fepaviieans cuuntiny only One-thifd of the VouUg populanion, lo the Fourth Disttict Democratic Congressional Con+ oo Benton MeMilian Woes bominnted on (be one d and twenty-fith ballot, ‘tbe Hon, Kaward diay, demo #uo Was th the Porty-third will ran 48 a0 independent cundidave, DROWNED IN THu HUDSUN, Povonkaer@, N. Y., Vet, 18, 1878, A Gespaich from Peekskill says:—Dr. William May, of No. 21 West Ninotecnth street, New York, aaa Mr, Tackor, & nephow of Augustas Sebeil, of New York, leit Poaghkeopaie Puursday morning on the sloop yaont Jutiuo for New York, At Peekskill thoy went usbore oe yauut’s iM, aod foverning the skit heavy sow and snk. Young Tucker wus tor buceeuded iu renebing Hhure Mr. Tuckor’s bouy | IS THE FLORENCE LOST? GRAVE FEARS ENTERTAINED FOR THE SAFETY OF THE ARCTIC SCHOONER—EIGHTEEN DAYS FROM 68T. JOHN, N. B., AND NO TIDINGB— CHARACTER OF THE VESSEL—LI£T OF OFFI- CERS AND CREW. (By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERAT D.1 Wasunineron, Oct, 18, 1878. Captain Howgate entertains ittle or po hope to night of the safety of the Arctic schooner Florence stuce the recent disastrous storm along the New Eng- lund coast, He thinks the vessel has either stranded upon some coast reef on ber way from St. John to New London or been driven out to gea by the fury of the storm and bas provably foundered in miu-oceun. THE LATEST TIDINGS, She reached St Jobm on the 26.h of September, and sailed thence lor her destination September 30, since which date, notwithstanding the Japse of eighteen days and her supposed proximity to waters much frequented by coasting aud other vessels, no tidings Whatever have beon received of ber, She was duo in New London trom the 7th to the itn inst, As it is only a week’s sail in fair weather between the two points, her nou-appearance during this protracted time would seem to justify the gravest apprehensions for her safety and that of her adventurous crow. CHARACTER OF THE VESSEL. Although the Fioreuce 18 & vessel of staunch build and hus supplementary strengtbouing timbers and bractug, sue 18 net regarded by Captain Howgate as fitted for such tremendous seas us she bas doubtless encountered since she left Si, Joba, This ineuffi- ciency ts due mainly to her small size, She is only Olty-six tons register. Captain Tyson, however, con- sidered her, when be made the selection in the sun- mor of 1877, every way worthy of the severe and perilous service that would ve expected of her in the Arctic seas. While not given to fatalistic or unreasonable conelusiony, frow the cireumstaucos of the case Captiin Howgal ts led by the casualty which the advance vessel of his expedition is thus supposed to bave mot, to aeplore more deeply thun ever tho failure ef Congress at its Ja: t session to act in accordance with tbe recommends tion of 1ts committees relative to the North Pole colo- Bization scheme, as such action would buve kept the Florence in other seus, und wnerefore very probably averted any disaster that she may havo suflered. The officers and crew of the Florence are as fol- lows:— George E. Tyson, Now London, master. William Sisson, Now London, fray mate. Dennison Burrows, New London, second mate, Elauzer Cone, New London, steward. Orray Tait Sherman, Providence, meteorologist and photographer, Ludwig Kuwletn, Madison, Wis,, naturalist. Richara B, York, Norwich; William A. Albin, Sag Harvor; James W. Lee, New London, and Joel B. Bottles, Granby, seamen. Charies Henry Fulicr, Colchester; David K. Keese, Yor, Pa, andJobo McParland, New Loodon, lands* men. THE Lost WHALER. ABRIVAL OF ,THE SURVIVORS OF TEE CREW OF THE BARK SAkAH AE NEW BEDFORD, [by TELEGLAPH TO THY HERALD.) New Bepvorp, Mase, Oct. 18, 1878, Three survivora of the ill-lated whaling bark Sarah, whose loss at sea, togethor with tho sufferiugs of the erew is graphically described in to-day’ Hxera.o, afrived at this port to-day, Ibey were met atthe railway depot by a large crowd of residents, many of them beiag relatives of the lost mariners, who hoped to get some iniormation concerning the fate of*tneir iriends, fhe loss of twooty-three por- gons {rom One small city, bas made a vacancy which was paiotully evident upoa the arrival of ine survi- vors, A PORERODING OF ILL. Previous to her leaving port \uwre was a@ consulta- tion at tue ofiice of tbe who expressed himeelf as hai vessel tu proceed, but Captain Peakes was anxious to go, stating that be did not Wish to remain in port over Sunday, and finally, alter having a tuil uoder- standiag between the captain aud the pilot that if it Was (uougbt necessary On reaching Lhe mouth of the bay the vessel should come back, and, telling tte pilot to remain by the vessel as loug us he would be of any use, the agent guve bis cousent for Captain Peakes lo sail, and even accompanied him outside Pamer’s Isiaud, and came buck 19 tho tug. Tue pilot does not think tbat the weather on Satur day at the time the Sarah satica was very bad; and suysull the anxiety Captain Peakes seomed to have was that the wind might baal to the south, A YAIR BREEZE. The pilot had charge of ihe vessel until about a mile east of Mishaum Lodge buoy, and there lett ner at hall-past tea A. M., at which time tuere was a youd whole sail breeze irom tne northeust, ana the weutner was quite promising, When the pilot left the Sarah she was under mamtopsall, Maincop gallant sati, fore. and toretopsail, with Jio tlyiug, Jib aad yibtopxuil i Block dsland pito the wind stew fly iereased to «gale, and bad be alterward been un board he suould bave counselled 4 return, SUIP AXD CKEW, Tbe Sarah was u vessei of 128 tons, ond after her last voyage was thoroughly rebuilt ab Mattapormet. She was owned by Joho P. Knowles, secoud, and others, The Valuation of the vessel and outfiis was $16,000, upon which there is no\nsurance. Nathaniel A. Tripp, Whose name was originally published as one Of the crow of the Surah, did not go to sea in her, Captain Peakes leaves a wife, but nu cuildren, tn this city. LIST OF THR OREW. ‘The following is a full list of tue crew: Captain, Henry M. Peakes, of Mar(hu’s Vineyard; first wate, Frauk K. Potter, ot New Beatord; secoou inate, George W, Kilts, of Dartmouth; third mate and boat steerer, Albert Kimmel, of Satton Centre; car- penter, Mr, Siferberger, of New York; cooper, sbip- keeper aud carpenter, Cari L, Steunv, of New Beu- ford; boat steerers, Joseph A. Pinna, Fraok Smita and James W. Ricuards, ull of New Bodtord, steward, , of New Bedtoru; covk, Heory Whiil- w Bediord; seamen, Jusupu G. Reig, George Samue Jt. 1 Harding, Megi! Deunura, Henry Gousalver, Manuel Deundia of New Bedford, und George R. ‘Thurs ot Keene; ordipary sexmes, Francisco Antoine Gomez, of Durtmouts, und Wiliam stevens, of St. Helena; grecuhand, Edwin Springhast, of Fuchburg. THE TENSAS PARISH TROUBLES, (BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD; ) Nacsa, Miss., Oct, 18, 1878, Tho excitement in Tensus pariss bas almost entirely subsided, and the negroes have gone to U picking. A despatch was received to-day no further aid be seat to Waterproof, the ivsses, so Jar as we can learn, ammount to only the deatn of Cap- tain Peck and the wounding of three colored men and the buroing of Moss, Wise & Uo.’s giv, with sixty baies of cotton. OMIGIN OF THE TROUBLE, The cause of tue difliculty was doubtless the Romimation of Mesers, Cordell und Register tor parish judge ao Sueriif, both repuvircuns, by the democratic party, Boin baa become ob- Loxious to the negrucs and the negrovs pri a ticket of Which Were two of the most consi democrats in the purish, as a lusivg teket, but a vy the democrats, and Cordell aad Regimtor on the demucratie ticket, A SUPPLEMENTARY DIFFICULTY. cousiderable excitemel Pposite bhi tue dilllculues ex They have apprepeust gounce of the friends of the murdered Uap- tain =Peok would be visited va them A party of some three varmle: travellers wi negroes under whe im- preasion that they were the advance yuurd of weir enemies, Fortunately no dumaye resulted trom ihe volley except the killing of a bore of ono of the party. Jud; 0, WhO has the confidence of w covered people of Couvordia pu groes, but futiod in quicting ther trouble may possibly occur in that par: OFFENDED Ol PRODUCERS. (BY TZLEGRAPH YO THE HERALD.) barapvond, Pa., Oot, 18, 1878. Mr, ioCandloss, Socrotary of internal AMuirs of this Bate, was bung io effery bere last mgut, aud im all the principal towns of the oil regions, by tho oi! prow ducers, to whom Le has recently become oflens.ve by a. Oa the breast of Candiess, Beware! placard iaseri bed, RAILKOAD DECISION. Haxtrorp, Conn., Oct. 18, 187% lo United st OUrreuit Court to-day tm tne fuitof the New York and New Engiaud Rasiroad to Obtain possession of tue Hurtiord, Providence and Fishkili road, Judge Shipman made a foal decree raniing immediate possessio., the trastees OF the ariford, Providence anu Frankl mortgege of 00,000 accordingly transierrod the property to the York aud New Koglaud road, avd It ts now ted by the vompaby. The $600,000 mortgage y the erty of Providence has been paid; wil th n deposited ted. 1878,—TRIPLE SHEET. Abavian Aunas begued her BFAUMONT, THK OPIUM BATE, —_——— THE WOULD-BE ASSASSIN OF AGNES HEIDEN MAKES 4 SECOND ATTEMPT ON HIS LIFE IN THE JAIL AT PATERSON, N. J.--THE COLONEL'S MATRIMONIAL CAREY R—HIS Vic~ TIM IN A CRITICAL CONDITION. Colonel Leroy Beaumont, who was arrceted at Paterson, .N. J., lw on Thuraday night tor attempt to murder his mistress, Agnes Heiden, was yesterday brought before Judge Warren in the Police Court, and, «fter an examination, committed in default of $2,500 bail, ‘The girl 1s wa very eriti, cal condition, ber foreheaa being crushed aud mutilated horribly by the repeated blows from the bette of the revol in the hands of Beaumont, He had, during the latter portion of the ussault, taken her bead ander bis left arm while with the pistol in bis right hand be dealt hor heavy blows over ner face and forehead, The girl wi a trifle better just aight, but ber recovery is regarded as douvtiul, ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. About two o'clock yesterday morving, after his attempt to commit suicide by hanging himself with his suspenders in his cell at the station house, baa been frustrated, Beaumont made another most determined attempt on his life. Elther his hunds haa been insecurely confined in the hand- cuffs put on after he was cut down and resuscitated, or else ho has had stance trom without, for the officer in charge, upon going to bie cell, found bun again at liberty to use his hands, and upon a closer inspection he discovered that on the floor of the cell was a large pool of blood, ‘be prl-ouer was x- amined and it was found that he had opened a main artery in hig left arm, Then the question arose as to how be bad effected the incision, aud the prisover was more closely searched, when it was found that be bad secreted about his person a largo, seal ring 10 which was concealod a small blade, about half an inch in length, operated by aspring. A physician was at once summoned, the flow of blood stopped, aud from that time Beuumont bas deen closely watched. AN BRRATIC LIFE, A reporter of the Hxxap last evenimg obtained the following story of Beaumont’s hile trom Mrs, Susan Moore, the proprietroas of a lager boer saloon 10 Forsyth street, who claims to. be the Colouel’s wite, She said bis correct name was Henry Leruy Beaumont, bat that he sometimes went by the ailases of Colonel Leray Beaumont, Henry ‘Dovereaux and ‘the Crazy Diver.” On the 10th day of Juve, 1877, she was imtroduced to Beaumont, her namo then being Susan Moore, She wi a widow, huving buried ber husband a year or 80 previous. Beaumont professed to have bien smitten with ber, and before they were vcquainted twenty-four hours be asked ner hand in marriage. Sho at first refused, but Beaumont insisted, promising that she should live w fine style and professing to bo. a man of meaus. He said be belonged toa good Soushern family, that ad beeu born iu South Carollua and that ho owned property in Washington, WB. C., South Caro- lina abd other Southera States, MAKRIBD. business, according to himself, was that of a jn the United States Submurine Corps, which, he suid, afforded him an ample iucome. He sola Mre. Moore that he had just been grapted a vacation for three months aud promised if she would murry him to take her to Germany to sec ber relatives, This last proposition made the woman relent, und ag Beaumont appeared to be a man of moans and education, und, as she Was anxious to visit Germany, sbe promised to be bis wite. To use ber owo Words, she thought he wus a good match. Although sne did not love bim she imagined that time would make a differen Beaumont in- sisted on belog married without delay, id’ told bis afflanced that he wished have the ceremony pertormed in Boston, us he was well acquainted there, She accompanied him to the Hub, aod on June 12 they w Henry A. Uooke at the iatier’s rusidence in West Canton strest. In proof of this Mra, Moore showea the writer Ler marriage-ccrtiticate. THK WIFR’S vIBCOVERY, Beaumont seemed weil acquainted in Boston, and took uis wife inte the most fashiopabie circles, where ho was well received. He alvo introduced ber to some of the wealthiest people iu Lyuu, Fall River and otbergpiuces in Massuchusetis, He bad plenty of money and scattered it with javish band. On the second day alter their marriage Beau- mething curious to his aciions, everal hours, He seemed to bo very nervous, aud ueted us f1 be wus out of his mind, When he came to bis senses be told her that she must not be irightened wheo ue acted tu that mannor, as he bad beeu av opium eater tor a number of years and coaid not give up the habit, THK COLONKL’S KCCENTRICITIEG, Altera week Beauwout proposed to come to New York, und oo bis arrival repaired to No. 100 Kim street, where bis bride tad a house furnished to ree ceive him, the home of her first husband. Beaumont wus only tuere u low duys when be told his wile that be pad been culled to Waauiugton on Urgent business, aud to ber astonishmout started witnout leaving ber one penny to keep her during bis absence, id he bad been cullod to Wasuington to look alter some of property, and would be back tn u fow days, Beaumont retarned ina muntn wad brougnt with him plenty of mouey, but irow that tine ne would remain at Dome only two or three days ata time, aud on his departure he invariably ivit his wite without mouey enough to vuy « toatl of bread. He continued bis use of opium to such an eXteut that he could oot sleep at wights, aod used Lo Toum through the rooms with a pistol cocked in his band, pouting It occasionally at imaginary fves, Very ofien be would come to bis wile’s bedside, ung, placing the pistol at her head, would make her swour that sue loved Lim. SEPARATED. At last, after three moucbs of married hfe with Beaumoui, bis wite, thiuking that he would kill ner in some Of bis crazy momeuts, determined to sepa. rate irom bim. Woeu she found Beaumont in bis sober feuses she informed nim of this tact, und he offered 00 objections, but, oa the con. trary, as sbe says, om that same night brought Heiden, into the house and introduced flame. dre, Mvore was only (oo giad to get rid O1 bim, aud told Miss Heiden that she noped tney would get uloug weil togetuer, SL that Beaumont was 1 troduced te Ago y policemun on the Bowery, She also says that Agaes jelt bim two moutys ago for » mau who goes by the nawe of “Litle George.” Miss Heiden lived Wid this man io Twellta sireet, until B found Ler out, and becoming airaid that be would kill ber, Agoes lett New York for her pareuts’ resi- dence 1b Paterson. Beaumont tei back oa bis wile when Agaes leit Lim, wud Mre, Moore says sue had to support him tor some time, mont’s wile Dol the girl, Ago AGAIN ON THE SCENE, On Thursday muraing at his Wile’s suloon, aecompaun the ur. K , of the feo wore suIDeWwbut UBder toe imfueuCcE 01 liquor aud Beaumont neomed to bave plenty of moucy, Mr. Heiden asked Mrs, Moore whetuer sie was Bewumont’s wile, and she rep!ivd by ssowing ber mur- riage certiicate, Beaumont then claimed tuat he was aivorced and wanted dirs dloore to cuinci¢e win him, but this she reiased to do, dir, Heiden became very angry and asked Beanmoot what right be tau to marry big daughter Ayoes woen he bad a wile living. ‘The latter made no reply, and was wurued by hever bis thresnold raid that Beaumont would tnjure her, Oiten threateued to Kill ber, Couxed ulm to seo Mr. Heiden vo ine ferry, and sue seu. fof uw coach vo Laka tucm there, telling Lhe Griver ii Beaumont did not pay the vill to call ov ber for the amount. Beauwont Fevurved in wD hour io & diferent coach and Mrs, Moore oid verseli, Not veing abio w fud ber be ieft with Mr. Heides, Who had come back with Bim, MES, MOOKK’S CONVICTION, me mystery attach: auy oi Wis rolutives, nol to spend, At one tt tacved to the United corps, at another that be was employed as a diver bY & Coust Wreeking company on Staten Isiand, aud vccoruing to his last story he Was Connected witu Goneral Newton's oilice, “Mra. Moore made inquities at ull these places wid was ine jormed tual bo such mad bad evor byt played by nem, OW CKUTCHES. About a year since Bowumont cloim on the Erie Kutiway Vompany ior damagy Oce1s.Onud, as Le ulieged, elective pliauk im the depot plu form wt soo, ie had alighted from we luo PB MM, train, ewugne io the crevice aud teil. Beaumont — pi ded to baye jamed bimsel/, provably tor tile Mh o vrought at buat time a letter ifom uo oilicer high ja the United Staves service, demanding of tne Brio Company vhat bey eettie justly wito the Coionei or it sUOUId DE nade Hu iesde WILD the government, us then ditached to the edbinariue curps, oud settled With Beaumont lor a tow baudr id Le then threw away the Crutches be toe uevideot. THM GRREN-RYRD MONSTH! Hl bovvling abuat vu eruicues last Decom- ber bo Was out ohe wight im compauy with Agues on Wills sireet, Paterson, wheu a were boy whom the girl Gad kuowa wt sehoul met them aud addressed her with, “ow wye do, Aggie?’ ihe next hiowent the Colone: had ins revolyur ous And was Diuziog AWay ut the lad, who tau, ouly takivg elect, in bia arm, For this warruit bas been out for Beadwont ov tie police were unable to lay hands on bim vetore ‘Pharaday wight. THAT MEMORABLE NIGHT. The trouble buiwecu Beaumont and Agnes ar that night from his persistened to stay ut the boo of ber father aud 10 sleep up stairs. had = veen §=permiued ty sleep on @ lowoue Delow stairs the night previous, the first that he had been in Paterson for somo time. Upon the giri’s refusal to ajiow bit to sleep Op stairs hu seized a large glass Iainp aad baried 1 at ner head. Lt acruck ber suoulder aud toiled a trignttat wound, ‘Theo, by wis wila slapaister, 4 one Blot vee arm Adiourued wotli Mouday at bwei Roselle, of No. 50 Cross strect, to take h her; and kt wax while passins i Murket strees 4bout ap hour afterward tb bouse alter throwiag t) sk, alighted and with the weapon. He was going to keep an appointment his madness, REGARDED AB INSANE, When arrested Beaumont crammed a large roll of bank bills, diamond piv, ring aud other articles of Jewelry ute bis mouth, and in the struggle to take them out again a considerable umount of money 1a bills was chewod and destroyed by the iufuriates mu. IL is the geoeral impression of ibose who kunw ine Colouel vest thas Lis proper plage is in uw lunatic asylum. FIRST FAMILIES IN COURT. A COLORED KENTUCKIAN SUES A NUMBER OF PROMINENT CITIZUNS FOR FORCIBLE EXPUL- BION FROM THE STATE, [by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Lovisviti, Ky., Oot, 18; 1878. In the United States Distries Court to-day a case of rather remarkable charsoter was called, Smith Rvia, colored, claims $10,000 from Milton Asher and others, who are denominated the best cttigons of Henry county, Ky. Reid claims to have been forcibly driven out of Hevry county undor penalty of deuth, in company with bis family relatives, on the 4th of August, 1877, fendants churgo that they compelled Reid to leave to avoid vioodshed, which they aver was bound to oceur in case he remained, A® Reid was telling a story in eflect that ine wives and daughters of eertain reputable persons of Henry county had been guilty of rmproper intimacy with bimself and other male relatives these women would have mobbed Reid und his family, aod tence there was a desire on the part of the best citizens of tual locality to have Lim ivuve their county. MOKAL BUASION WITH REVOLVERS, Reid's story is that be was at work 1D hil when a Rumber of men come up to his vou! quired for him, Severui ol the meo surroduded tus house while others weut Into it, and several came buck toward the garden where he was at work. Whea they saw bim he started (0 run, eight or-ten shots being fired ulter bim, which bud jue elect of atop. ing Dim, They came up aud arrested bim. All were Beuvity urmed with revoivers and navy pistols, A man canght hold of each urm and Jed him tothe depot at New Cumpbeilsburg, while otners rounded bis brother, Frank Reid; his father-1n-! ‘Alien scott; his mother, Aduhne Otiver; James Gur- ret, Charley Perry and Neisvv Gurrett, all of whom were taken into the depot strongly guardeu. WANISHED UNDER OATH. Cockea pistols were placed at their beads and oacn and every ene of the party wus mud hold up bis bunds and solomuly swear to leave the State, uever to return, uudor a threat that if the oath should ever ve broken instant death by hunging or boing shot would be the peualty. They were ali pat on the train and left the State ut once, Since the occurrence Reid bas been living in Indiana, coming over to bis trial this moraing in Company with his relatives that bad been vauished wito him up I DEF OL Wie nessea, Much excitement attends tne trial. THE JACKSON-ROGER TRAGEDY. GOVERNOB PORTER 81Y¥8 THE GUILTY MEM SHALL BE ARRESTED IF THEY ARS IN THE STATE, (BX TELEGRAPH TO THE HELALD.] Nasavitie, i'ean., Oct, 18, 1878, Your correspondent culled on Governor James Porter to-day and asked him what action he proposed to tako with reference to the guilty parties concerned in the Jackson-Kogers tragedy, ot Tazewell county no toriety. Ho suid that tho crime having been commit. ted in Keutucky, he supposed a requisitivn weuld ve made apon nim by the Governor of Kentucky for these parties, * Whenover tuat is done,’” sald he with emphasis, ‘1 intend to have them arrested. If tney cun be found m Tonnessee ail thé power aud authority of the State to secure then arrest will be employed, but I can dt notbing uutil a demand aball be made upon mo by tlt Governor of Kentucky. As the case stands now I cas do ne more iu Tennessee in regard to them than il they were in New York. I see by the correspondouce iu tne HxkaLp that Rogers, the murderer-ot Jackson, teils tho corrosponuent that Le caunot be arrested 10 Vennessee. That is simply all vos, and be will soow discover the tact should the Governor of Koutucky # requisition on me. His money, ut which will do bum no good” I buve to the Attorney Geaoral of Claibor county for all the iucts the rf svems Dot a ilitle strang the jailer ot Leba- non, Ky., should bave surreucered Juckson witbout a warraut irom (he Goveruor of Keotuoky. ‘That jalor ought to be investigated. 1 suppose thas wuen iu- dictmeuts tor kidauppiog aud murder shall ve tound the Governor of Keutucky will send @ requisition tor the kidowppers aud murderers, aud wy requisition tor them will bv promptiy given, and iney win ener ve arrested or driveu irom the State, ‘The idea of anarder- ers couceaiing themselves away ib the mountain Lust nesses of Touvessve and successiully delying arrest 1¢ exploded. Liticit distillers not tong since mardertdJubo Cooper, a iederai oflicer, They thought shey couic murder a federal oflicer with tmpanity and yot irev ; DUC us Sun us | received 4 telegram unnounc ot the crime L imu rr graphed rewuras for them. Meu were pu trail, Who tracked them through a Lowung wilder- ness, tnrough desolate Mouutain passes, and floaliy hunted then down, traveling buudreds of miles, and Doady overiaking #leicher Emmerte alter a week's laborious journey, and Ave Wiiscao im about three Weeks iu the mouutaing of Westera North Carolina Ollicers areuow on the trail of tue thira man, Huison, a murine, aud bis captaro it & iu the State is a walter of certainty. party are vow 1p these same mountains, bus they toe will be tracked wad buuted down and tae law vind cated.” THOMAS DOYL:E’s PARDON, GOVERNOR ROBINSON'S REASONS FOR REMITTING HIS SENTENCE. AubaxY, Oct, 18, 1873 In the matter of the pardon of Tuomas P, Doyle, the Nquor seller who was sentenced by Recorder Huckott to thirty days’ imprisoument for selling liquor witu outa license, Governor Robinson filed the following memoranda of reasons tor the pardor ‘Thomus P. Doyle was indivtod for selling Hauor without # license on the 24tn day of May, 1874, He pleaded guilty by advies of counsel, and was sentoueed by tue Kueurier te imprisoument io the Penitentiary of * was favorably reported waich, in the languaxe e Ant of M. 3, vt that the day ou which by was ciaimed to have olfended is one of those on which the Commissioners cortily be hnd paid tor and obtaiued the ‘to well, the icone money and then prosecute him because U din-ws bas delayed the Cong his ligense. sposeensed yw buat ois ples of gu dvr 4 wieappreder ° ‘ ot the Cours, but tals doe: me tt first ao! ‘oust ays antuorities had no runt ttoruey Phelps wrote a letter eruor reat +0 the pardon, whieh be say: (WDWoyle) claims that bis plea was eutered in view of und reiytog upon a statement pudlicly made by the Recorder sume time since, tuat be siould not ieflict imprisoumeut for a first offeuce, aod it is trae tout somo such unDOUnCEmeNt Was Made some time ayo by we Recorder. THE HAYDiN &XPEDILION. Wasminarox, Oct. 18, 1878. A lotter was received by the Secretary of the Inte flor to-day {rom Professor Hayden reporting his ar- rival at Cheyenne on the ldih inet, and giving ne of tue salety of these portions of the sufvey exped> Vow that are still in the fi excepiion of some mules tucument ny 1ouses hava occurred to tue ing the summer He reporis that we work y of the sarvey, though intertupied trom tite to time by siorais, hus gous ou steadily, aud (but two buns of *pecimona are ou their Way trom Bugeman, UNITED SLATES SUPKLME COURT. Wasuimarox, Oct. 18, 1878 On motion of Mr, Loh Kubinson, Bdward Culstoo, Esq., of Cinotn |, Ubio, Was admitted to practice Witiiam Gleany, appellant, vs. Solomon Langdou.—Argument evucluded by br, ford tor uppeilant, The comes up oa fn appeal tfom the Circutt Court of the Southera Dis Irict Of Ohio, and luVolves tLe quesiion of crediore ttuchibg the property of & discuarged bankrupt after he jwchargod, the allegation being that ale ali M16 wsaers and that hid ‘taln whether be had No, 9 Biloo Hallett ot al Pacific RauWay Gowpany, Nu. LL Charles Dupoud, pluintul iu error, vs. hah Weygaut, exeourtix, &e,—Disuniseed under nine teenth rule. No, 13, Memphis and Charleston Ruliroad Company, pane iu @rrer V& Tho Siate o: Lounessee, ot ul— a » 14, 16 16, 17. Thomas 8S, Dovdins ana George pluintiils ia error, va, Tue United Staton — appollants, ve. Mary ros, &o,—Passed, No, 23. Bessie Kigee Gaussen, exvoutrix, &e., plain- Ul iu error, vs. the United staves, Argued by Me. W. W. Mactoflaod and Mf, Willlam DB. Shipman for piainti in error, aud Mr. Soleitor General Philips Jur deenuant iu error, a/alnake,