The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1878, Page 5

THE DEADLY FEVER, Returning Absentees Swell- ing the Death Reports, WARNINGS FROM THE PHYSICIANS. No Practical Benefit Experienced from the Frost. MORTALITY AMONG THLEGRAPH OPERATORS. Malignant Type of the Disease Manifesting Itself, [Bx TELEGBAPH TO THE HERALD.) Naw Ouzzans, Oct, 21, 1878, The namber of new cases of yellow fever roperted to-day is a8 lollows:— Board of Honalth, new coaes... 12 Board of Health, old cases. 19 Howards, all in past two di Tso Young x Christian Ai Noo, new oa Young Men's Christinn Axsociation, old ca: Hom@opathic Asgociation...... Total seeeeeee The Howaras report the majority of their cases some from the lower part of the city. Tho cases of she Young Men’s Coristian Association come trom she upper parts of the city. Thirty-Qve were r eported from: the Sixth district alone, all above Tolédano street. 1 notice this morning that our refugees aro beginning to revuro, Deapiie the warning that has been given this can- t butiead to mast fatal resulis The present warm Weather will certainly increase the oumber of our jw oases, as it certainly bas increased the namber of THX FEVER COMMIASION. The Fever Commission has been joined to-day by its newly appointed sanitary inspector, The genticman Who takes the position is a man of decided ability, fm every Way qualified tor the duties that be assumes, Thus reinforced tho Gommissiou, I understand, will leave on Thursday for the different points north of this, Surgeon R. D. Murray, of the United States Marine Hospital Service, will look alter the uncom- pleted work ip the city during their avsence, The Commission, I learn, are sanguine that great good will Feguit irom their Jabors, Every momeut of time is bgipg devoted to their work, aod tam assured that they will na’ very interesting and most important report \o present to the American Public Health Asso- Ciation at jis meeting in November, AMONG THE TELKGRAPA OPERATORS. ‘There is one poiut, I think, to which tne attention of the Commisgion should bo directed—namuiy, the feariu! mortality among the telegraph operators who ba been subject to the fever this ous o/ Bix Unacclimated opt ick and, singulariy enough, this one is Orleans and hus resided here for the ra, In the Ogean telegraph oflice buey have Vo Qpera\ors; two bave been Bick and botu recovered. in the Belize tele- Rraph office thore we: Alors, ail supposea took the fever, 14 1s eyon worse, Out of tour operatora here two have dr it One-bull of Lnose employed. There a no difference in the mortality be- the day aod night vperators—all huve boen alike, though the Bight operators were Urst Biricken with the «isease, RAYID ACTION OF THE DISEASE, jut rapidity Wit Wuieb Lue disease ran its is wigo noticeadly, “One was taken £ick oo the ing of the 15iu inst id died om th , aL bour and another was tukea on Ine. morning of the loth inst. and died at halt-past Ae sh 98 the 21st, botu withia tweuty-lour hours clk other, Iu other placog, as bad, Ne doubs uf 4: Comaission wiil make proper inquiry they can got al! the necessary iuformation irom these jocuntics, and the inquiry should certainly be mudo, | merely give iuoie, wits Out preiending to explain them, only at widen’ hut electrical or eieciro meguetic currents must ave played an imporsavt part iu the yeliow lever this year, aod this possibly may lead io ome itupor- bunt @ very that will serve (9 explain some of the iy stories Of this terrible discase, THK DISKASE AT ANGOLA. Tsaw Dr. Goorge Stumpt iis morning, Who has just returned irom Augola, uear Yueuca Landing. 1a an a of forty-five miles hi Is ne ne suw lorty cases of yellow fever, ull awong the colored population wub three exceptions, Here three doctors had die, je——Dr. Heath—ior want of proper aticution, In Uiis Jocality, which comprises Belone, Killaroy, Mon- Tevilie, tbe bilis aud iower Ango piautations, tne} Were vO less than two hundred cases of malarial lever, WAKMING TO ABSKNTEES. A 6ad incident bus voeu related (o me this evening ‘which may serve a8 @ Waruing tu abseotees, A gon- Hemsn woo bad beeo away ali too summer bad made a large purchase of cotton for seriain§ parties he represented abroud, The purchase was made through w broker, bus it was Decessary that the Merchants suould siga certain pi pers im order to close the transaction, He tbo he might with safety sppromoh the city as near as, the jake cud, and tuere the papers were signed, Here be tovk tue iever and aided of 1t after bis revurn to tho seashore, THR MOKTUARY REPORT. The number of yeahs in tue past twenty-lour bours is forty-four, an increase of fifteen over ye: wruay, Among tues@ @fe twenty-suven children ander tweive years of age. Quise a oumber of Patients Woo Were supposed io vs doing well bave yaccambed to the disease to-day, I have never seen Muce tho lirst appearance 01 the fever so many despouding nursesas 1 bave met to-uay. The jol- lowing ia the death list:— Marie J. Bobillow. BB staltord, Curistiue McMullea, F. ¥. Ruiecif. ‘Yoowias Kunnedy, Joan W. Provnn Goscees Thomas, 1 Lizzie Arscott WitiumJ. Boruas, Auglph Haa: James A. Ditton. Kaward Delate Poilip Saxe. Ko Pierre Conte, Adam J. A, Waldo, goto McQuilian, Mary A. Wrigit. FP. Fauk. Atvert J.C. Hi Gerald Hoary Arms Mrs, Jono Heck, D 8. H. Alley, the at Pascngonia, di Alexanuer f this morning. woll Kuown attorney and He od i on, the yeliow 5 was caused by complications resuiting of cases in Ascension 3; no doathe, and 3 deaths in the past two days, PRAWLinaton.—One new conse and 1 death. Le 1 18 cases ot W eases are of a malign type. SOUTHWEST Pass,—No now Cases or donths in past shroe s W. Moleomb, of the Revief onses, B10; de: deaths, 4; toval ys, eb, 88 Cumistian.—New casos, 11; 1 de: 1400 City. —Two new cases; nv dowth Bar St, Loui 41 W, fi. List, Vieo President of the soliel © to wn 222; in the in countey, 6; 3 deaths and y-fonr hours k BRLORL FAOM DELTA, LA.—INTERIOR QUARAN- TINES RAISED, [er TeLxokara To THE HERALD,} Daura, La, Oot, 21, 1878. Dr, Gibvs reports five deaths within a radius of ive fottes of this piace and vight new cases during the past twenty-four hours, with sevonty ander treat ment. Among nogtocs the typ iid, white wiih ten ih frost thus ter bas not jpjured ¢! \deres' Interior quar- antines apis adm abe iy ER ‘here is no hope of the recovery of Ur, Gul 4 FROST FOLLOWFD BY WARMEB WEATHER 18 CHATTANOOGA-~DEATHS AND NEW CASES. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) CuarranooGa, Tenn., Oct, 31, 1878. Soven deaths irom yellow tever bave accurred here since Saturday at four o’clock P, M. and about thirty-five new cases, Among the desthsare A. K. Perham, express messenger, and George Schueo. The otherg are colored. We bad a sharp froat on Sunday, following which it became warmer, but it is cool and portends rain to-night, A NBW OUTBREAK. A new outbreak o! the fo’ tho woret inleoted districts, for the week ending Saturday four P. as thirty-five, The expenses of she Reliet Commitu @ bow about $1,000 day ana likety to increase. BURIALS AT VICKSBURG—A CAUTION TO AB- SENTEES € [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] ‘ Vicksnona, Miss, Oct, 21, 1878, The following are the burials reported to-day :— J. D. Finnery, J, Sumuel, B, Steet, an ex-offlcer o the Union army trom Ohio, Mra. Dorsey, colored, Absentwes are admonished not to return yet as the frost haa left jmpress behind it, WARM WEATHER IN WATER VALLEY, MISS, [Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Water Vauixy, Mise, Oot, 21, 1878 Four deaths and three new cases bave been re- ried in the | twenty-four hours, The weather js warm again. ADSENTEZS RETURNING TO MEMPHIS—BIGHT DEATHS FROM THE FEVER, Mumpnis, Tenn., Uct. 21, 1878. The city bas been throngod with people to-day, many being refagees who kave returned to their homes, thinking that since frosts bave fallen all danger is over, The greater number, bhow- ever, were persons applying Jor reilet, which, alter the 25th inst. will cease to be extonded to able- bodied persovr. ‘The Boura of Health hag not off- cially reported the city as being safe for adsentees to return, On the contrary, all are warned to remain away, DRATHS REPORTED. Eight deaths from yeliow ‘ever are officially re- ported for the twenty-four hours ending at ax o'clock this evening, Ten udditional interments were made by undertakers of parties who died beyond the city Limits, Eighteen physicians of the Howard medical corps report twenty-three new casos in the city and sixteca in the suburbs, R. W, Mitchel), Medical Director of the Howard As- sociation, to-night partially disbanded his corps by retiring irom duty nineteen of the physicians from abroad und alt local physicians on duty in the city, ‘cho savannah, Ga., delegation of physicians depart to-morrow for home, via New York. An imprompt bunquet at the Peabody Hotel was tenderea vy Dr. Mitchell to-night to the membera of the medioil corps who depart to-morrow. DEATH REPOUT FROM MEMPHIS, Mxaruis, Tenn., Oct, 21, 1878. The weather is growing warmer. From six o’clock Jost night until noon to-day fourteen orders for inter- ments are reported by undertakers. Among those who have died since last night are:— Joseph Townaen: Mra. Emma Orampl G. K. Rediord, - Daniel Lake, wigpi Heury Brown, Louis Yegga. Fred, Henniger, the Memphis and Charleston Raitroad reopens to-day for the transuction of business. DEATHS AND NEW CASES IN MOBILE. Monies, Ala., Oct, 21, 1878, From noon on Saturday til! Sunday noon there were throe deaths and seven new cases hore, and trom Sunday noon until twelve o'clock to-day one death aua eleven new cases, making a lotal to date of thirty. sovon deaths aod 123 cases, Forty cases are now uu- der treatment, REPORT FROM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO—APPEARANCE OF THE FROST, Cixcinxatt, Oct. 21, 1878. Two more deaths trom yellow iever have occurred at Gallipolis, Obie—Joseph Seinner, a farmer, and Samuel Curry, a young lad. There aro six cases, but cunts A heavy frost has put in an appear- ud it 8 probable that there will bo no further AID FOR THE SUFFERERS, A check tor $69 50, signed by M. J. Davis, has been received at the Hxnaup office, the amouut being the Proceeds of an entertaiume! a for the benelit of the South atthe Bristol, Nos. 61 and 53 Wogt Klevonin treet, this oily. The HeaLD has also received $51 2b, through BE, C, Chick, the proceeds of a cou- cort at Athens, N. jer Sous of Benjamin have contributed fTereré ‘The awouns was lorwardod fund at Vicksburg, Miss. wived at the Chamber of Com- vo $87 bu Tne Vom. er to remit tne following —To Algsors, $500; to St. Bernard parish, $600; to A. Baldwin, Treasure! Central Koliel Commit in. New Orieans, $3,000 Batou ‘Total, $5,250. Mr. >. G. George, of Mobile, some days ago tho Cotton Excoange a livo iawn and dor, to be raffled 1 safforers. Tue refile took p! fbn Mr. BR. Seidcuberg, reulized was $90, arer ul the Bivoklyn fa any (N. ¥.) diocese, res, have ee Too sum nus ed tv Various par Louisiana, Mi ippi aud Tennessee, AN APPEAL FOR LIEUTENANT BENNER'S DESTI- TUTH FAMILY, Heavquarrens, GuxeRaL Kxorvitixa Service, Unitmy States Anwr, New York City, Vow 21, 1878, To tux Eprrom or THe Hexatp:— Wil you please call the atieniion of the generous public to the tact that Lieat Esgbveenth United States tofaniry, fantry. CUATTANOOGA’S APPEAT, FOR AID, From the Chattanoogs Daily Times, Oct, 12,] ‘The loliowing is the appeal to the gencral public by the Relief Commityeo:— commistee bas dnally and reluctantly been enmpelied to cult on the count For atime Lian@oge expected immuni od 8 wikht be receiv 9 cumpare with 1b the Sousnwest, and the but tne number oi ci with and demands on the treasury constantly increasing. Moucy should be seotto the treasurer, We have ‘king facies, and tunds may be sent in Aver most Cou nt to the sepuers, Sup: rtermasier. Wo a pplies abead, jd the quartormasier Us by tolegrapn, soctations, and simiinr bo uy that bave Lhorougbly hour disposal to te! The jateuess of the hardly test do ye wapapel ghout the country please copy. Sigved vy the officers of tho commitice, JEFFERSON DAVIS ON NORTHERN AID. The following is an extract trom a letter written by Jeflorson Davis irom his home at Bonavier, not lar trom Now Orioans, to a iriend in New York a few days bolore the death of his so lt wot only shows the hopefuln of the inan in regard vo the checking of the yellow fever, but proves that thore is n less bitter feeling in the South toward the North to-day than tuere was & yoar ago: “Che me ts ut haod when frost may be expected at Memphis, and the effect tt produces bas usually been tell for several degrees of imuiiude south ot the Pixos where it oceurr Weare here surrounded by iever and the eircie diy marrows, but my ri isolated that we may fairly hope not to be fi the infection, The, d some charset Keuera) aad severe than of ¥ previous epidemic The noble generosity of we Nortoeru peuple in tun has been felt with deep graiiude-and has done for the fratormization of Which many taiy pr: Would many volumes of rhovorical assurance, PIGEON SHOOTING IN BALTIMORE, MB. HOWARD BIDGELY AND MR. GEORGE ©. POTTS FOR ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS 4 SIDE— EXCBLLENT SCORFS—-MR. BIDGELEY THE WINNEB — INTERESTING HANDICAP EVENT FOB THE GRUBB CUR, (BY TELUGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Baurlaors, Oct, 21, 187% Apigeon matcb came off here to-day between Mr, Howard Ridgely and Mr. George C. Potts at the grounds of the Baltimore Guo Club, adjoining the race course at Pimlico, The match was lor $100 a side, Afty birds each, tw ix yards rise and 1 }4- ounce shot Mr, Ridgely used a gun made by Purdy, of London, weighing 6 pounds 14 ounces, bis charge of powder being 3}¢ drachms, Mr. Potts shot with an 83¢-pound gam made by Scott, of Lop- don, choke barrele, using 4 drachms of powder, The Baltimore Gun Club rules governed the match. Mr. Macalister was the referee. ‘the sbooting was excel- Jent, as will be seen by the details given below :— ‘THA eHooTiNG. Firet Bird—Mr. Ridgely let off at a quarterer to the Tight, which he killed with bis Grat barrel, Mr. Potts bad also a quarterer to (ho loft, which he disposea of with bis first, Second—Mr. Ridgely obtaived u quick quarterer to the right, which he Killed with bis seo- ond, Mr. Potts brought down a quarterer to the left with bie frst very nicely. Third—Mr, Ridgoly led at a quarterer to the right, and killed it wita bis first Mr. Potts knocked over an incomer with his first, Fourch—Mr, Ridgely killed a quarterer to the right with bis first, ang Mr. Potts grassed a quartererto the right, using both birrels, Filth— Mr, Ridgely Knocked over a quarterer ta the right with bis first, Mr, Powts had a quartering incomer, which bo migsed with both barrels, Sixtb—mr, Riugoly knocked over a quartorer to the lott with the second barrel. Mr, Potis had a quarterer to the lett, which he disposed of with bis drst, Seventh—Mr. Ridgely killed a twister close to she trap, using both barrels, Mr, Potts had an incomer, which he killea quickly with bis tirst, Eighth—Mr. Ridgely killed quickly a quarterer to the seft with his frst, Mr. Potts also nad a quarterer to the Jef, wineh he Brassed with bis iri Ninth—Mr, deldgeix had am incoming quarterer to the jet, which be kiliyd, weing bath varrels, Bir, Pous killed “quickly a quuarterer to ‘the right with nis frst driver to the right dir. Potts Tentn—Mr. Ridgely bas a fase which be Killed with bis Orsi. @ quartercr to the rigut, also Kioventh—Mr, Ridgeiy bad a t, which be xilled, using both Darrois Mtr. Potts hada quartorer to tue let, waren was disposed of wh the firgi, 1 Lh Mr. gory’s bira wus a quarterer to tne lett, b be ki bis first close to the trap, Mr, Pous nad a rapid driver, which be missed witu botu barrels, Thirteenth— we, Ridgely grassed an iocomer with bis rat, and Mr, Potts’, also an incomer, was killed with the first, Fourtecnth—Mr. Ridgely bau a er totne jeft, killmg it with bis lirst, dig. bird wus a quarierer to the lett, which ne nit with both barrels, vat it escaped, Filtocpth—Mr. Ridgely knocked down a towering bird with ine first. Mr. Pous bud « quarterer to tne left, which he dis- posed of with bis lirg. Sixtecnth—Mr. Ridgery bad an incomer, which was Well iea with uis second. Mr. Vous? bird was a qu er to the right acd miasea with both barrels, Sevenieenth—Mr, Ridgely had an incomer wuich he grassed with wis second, Mr. Holts got a quurterer to the leit woisu he killed with his first, Eignteenth—Mr. Kiugety’s was w towering bird, Which vo killed with his fr: Mr, Potts’ bird was a quortering incower to the right, which was missed, both barrels being used, Nine- teonth—Mr, Kidgely’s bird was a driver and neatly kuied with his frst Mr. Potts bad @ quartorer to the right, which bv quickly Killed witu uis first Twentieth—Mr, Ridgely had a driver, which he stopped with the first, Mr. Potis’ bird, an incomer, was brought down with the Mrst, Twebty-lirst—Mr, Ridgely killed un iucomer with the first, aod Mr, Potts aiso ocked over # quartering iucomer with que frst, Twenty-second—Mr, Ridgely quickly killed a driver with bis Urst, and Mr. Potts stopped a slow,driver with big iret. ‘Iwenty-toird—r, Riugely haa & driver which be quickly stopped with bia rst, and Mr, Potta brougut down a quarterer tothe leit very cleveriy with the first, 1 wency-fourth—Mr. Ridgely bad a driver, which he knocked down with the frat ag Killed with bie second, Mr. Potts bad a quartering incomer, which was missed with both hands, Twenty-Oftu—str, Riagely had wu qaurterer to $ne right, which be quickly kuied, Mr, Powus’ bird was a quarteror to the ic ft, und was Knocked over very qawkiy. Twenty-ixtn—Mr. Ridgely obiaincd a quartering ipcomer, which was bit hard witu both varrels, but the bird escaped. Mr. Potts had asiow quartering bird, which he missed with beth. Twen- ty-seventu—Mr Ridgely bad a quarterer to the left, which was sown disposed of, dir. Puuts quickly brought to grass a lust quurier to the let. ‘Twenty-ognin— Mr, Ridgely nua a quick driver, which he stopped with bis Bret, wna Mr, Porte killed bis bird close to: the trap. Twenty-ninth—Mr. Ridgely’s bird was a quar. terer to the’ right, which be disposed of with bis drst, while = Mr Pow bird was a quarter to the Ivit, also brought down with the first, Thirtioshb—-Mr. Riagely bad adriver which he grassod with bis first. Mr. Potts’ bird was a quarter iucomer, which be brought down with os rah Pnirty-Orsi—Mr. Ridgely’s bird was a twisting uriver, which be tum- rewith bis Mr, Potts oad u quarterer tu the left, which was xilled with tue first I'hirty-sec- ond—Mr. Ridgely obtained a slow quarterivg tu- er, whieh he killed with the second. Air, Potts’ bird was @ quartering incomer to the right, whieb killed with the second, ‘birty-third— Mr. Ridgely killed @ quurterer to the right very quickiy and Mr. Potts soov diepo: of am incower with bis Grey Thirty-foarth—; py ¥ grassed an incomer with tne tir: Mr. Pous by incomer with bis second, bed a rapid driver, which he nit with voth barrels, b bird du ibirty-sixth— using both ) Whieh be Tnirty-sev- incoming quarterer, botb = barrels, but the bird escuped, Mr. Potts’ bird was a driver, wh well Kiled with the drat, Tpirt, Ridgoley missed an incoming quarte barrels, Dr, Potis killed u siow qui right, using BotM barrels, T, ley’s bird Was a towered to th fire. sr. P with both barrels, but t ut ef bounds, Forietu—Mr. Ridgeley b rf to tho right, which was missed with = both barre! Mr Pots’ bird was a quatierer to the right killed with the urst, Ferty-first—Mr. Ridgely brougnt down tow wito bis a Mr. Powe? fortunate in scoring quarterer to tb eecond—Mr. Riageiy bad Tight wich Le killed Mr Potts? bird Bidgoiy’s vira was a twistung d with both varrels, Powis? bird riebt, which Wed, bow berrels beimg used. Forty-iitn—Mr. Ridgely had a twisting tncomer and failed bo kill (house beta barrels, Mr. mt gah ty Fe Ded aLwist which be Potts neatly score #q seventh—Mr. Ridgely a twister which eighth—-Mr. Rta brought down quartering incomer whieh be knocked down with the evound, Forty-uioth—-Mr. Riayeiy grassed a q terer to the right with bis firs, Potts bad qoarterer wich be ekly killed, = Firtvetn—Mr. Kidgely obtuived & quarierer tu the right which was cleverly grassed wi Orst. Mr, Potts! vird wasa quick driver which be killed with Mr, Ridgely killed forty-two out of fity birds, miss- ig eight, and Mr. Potts killed torty und missed ven. The time of the suooung was jour aad two mine wes. SCORE, Ridgely—11111,12113,111 121,011211,11110,10010,11 tal, 60; killwo, 42; wisseu, & Pouus—11110,11111, 10104, OLLIILALLA,LIYILLOLLLOlILL 60; killed, 40; missed, 10, SUOOTING FOR A CUP, Alter the match a sweepstakes wae shot, in which, g others, Messy, Carroil Livingstow and Jono Heokacber, ot New York, took par, Th a handicap sweepstakes for a cup preseuted eral Grubb, of New Jersey. Thore wore oigh tries for tuis event, 2c @ ~ ° BCORK, Killed. Vidizi11.1.141 10 LLLiliadig 9 AbLLOLIIIG 9 TlOLIILIIG 9 L1i1110111 9 VLLLiL1O1L 9 1111101110 8 LOOLLLILIL 8 TLLOLLILOL 8 1210101111 8 OL1011110 6 Pips gig 6 11111000 6 11100101 6 1001110 4 OOLL1L1LO 4 110010 8 hisses 20° 000 0 rwon the vup, bat there being n second those who haa killed nine out of the t tres at that te Messre, Nore the money, each having Killed mive birds out of nD shot al Ww matéhos were between weil on aller tne races YACHTING NOTE. Stonm yacht Ocead Gem, NY.Y.0., Me, Adrian I lin, pat into Charioston yesterday tor a harbor, 6 is bound to the Fiorida coast, ged daring the af 8, Which Will com MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB, FIRST DAY OF THE FALL MEETING AT PIM~ LICO—EVENTS, STARTEBS AND POOLS, (ex TELEGRAPH TO THR HERALD.) Bantmons, Md., Oct, 21, 1878, ‘There are four events on the programme for the Opening day at Pimlico. These are a dasbof one mile, the Dixie Stakes, trial steeplechase and two- mite heats. The following are t! of the pools sold this evenin; however, doiug light, owing te the uncertainty of actual starters aud the weights to be carried: — Oye MILE. Baboock’s Genet Murray, 92 Ibs., $16; MoCarthy’s Ventilator, 118 lbs,, $5; Byrnes’ Carrie Mac, 115 Ib: ; McMahon’s Blondoll, 105 ibs., $5; Loriliard’s $5; Smith’s Finesse Ally, 92 ibs, $6; Daly Bros,’ Patrol, 114 ibs.; Davis’ Eute: pe 106 ibs ; Dos- well’s Sunhght, 92 lbs. ; Clabaa fot, 02 Ibs. ; Reb- er's Lady Miudieson, 92 ibs, ; Bell’s #rapkiiu, 02 Ibs, ; Stearues’ Hurley, 92'lvs ; tho fleid, $15. DIxis STAKeS. G, Loritlara’s Duke of Magenta, 110 Ibs., $100; P. Lorillard’s Spartan, 110 Ibs., $20; P. Loriliara’s Gar- Avg 110 Iba, $20; C, Reod’s Bonnie Wood, 107 ibs., FRIAL STKEPLE CHASE. Taylor’s Lord Zatiaud, 153 1bs., $5; Mann’s Dutga- sian, 151 Iby., $5; Perne’s Love Chase, 151 Ihe, $3; Giboey’s Wild Oats, 148 lbs., $5; Reed’s Disturbance, 148 lbs., $10; Daly Brothers’ Lizzie D., $3. TWO MILK NXATS. Doawell’s Bushwacker, 104 lvs,, $25; Puryear & Co,'s Danicheff, 95 1bs,, $20; Staples’ Governor Nep- tune, 95 Ibs, $16; chs’ Princeton, 108 ibs. $T; Davia’ Kenney, 103 ibs, $5; Graham’s W, J, Higgiug, 18 Ibs; Hyland's Kdwin A., 105 fbs,; MeMahon ell, 105 Ibs, ; Hall's Dick Sasseer, 101 1ba; Bab- evck’s Joun Edwarda, 92 Ibs. ; the field, $6, BASEBALL, The game on tho Union Ground yesterday after- noon between the Flyaways, of this olty, and the Hadsons, of Hadson, was one of the most spirited contests that bas been played on that ground this season. Following 16 the score;— HUDSON, FLYawWay. 13.0. A. EB. 4. 1B.0. A. B. O’Conn'rs,e 0 0 2 O 8 Anderaon,3b0 2 2 12 Yaylor,L 4.1 1 1 0 0 Towart,ss 0 0 1 5 1 Nolsou, ma 1 2 6 7:0 Ken +0 010 11 Byotu, ni. Q@ 2 1 0 2 1d. 0 0 6 0 0 Callahan, 30 0 0 0 2 0 Purroy,p... 0 0 002 West, 2b...2 0 2.8.0 Cuntonei,0 1.3 00 Kent, p. 0 0 1 O Curren, r.1.0 3 9 0 0 Cocora 2 0 0-0 Fleet, %...0 0 3 2 0 Foster, 1b, 0 346 0 Fb, MoCana,hi0 000 0 Totals... 8 82718 4 Totals....0 § 26" 9 & ‘Score by Innings. Club, at, 2d. Ba. “Sth, Sth. 6rh, Th, 8th, 9tn, Hudsonesss»® 0 0 0 89 Leh 1 OS Fiyaway....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Umpire—Mr. Sullivan, ot Aluskas. Rous earnea— Huason, 1; Flyawsy, 0.’ Kirst base by errors—Hud- son, 4; Fijaway, 1. ‘Yoru left on bases—Hudson, 6; Fiyaway, 6, Total buse niuis—tHudgon, 0; Fiyaway, 6. Struck vut—Huason, 8; Flyaway, 0 fime of game— Une hour vad filty minates, *0’Connors and.Cslinpan declared out on accopat of hay- ing been hit by the ball. Tho Hudsons, of Brooklyn, were defeated by the Wi- tokas on the Capstone Ground by tha joliowing score:— Club Ist 2d, Bd. 4ta. Sth, 6th, 7th, 86h. Oth, Hudson. 1 0 ° Witoka........1 0 Umpire—r, Avon, earned—Hudsous, Toré—-Hudsons, 2; Hudsons, Wisol 8; Witok: Time of rn lo an exhibition deloarcd by ‘The game Albuny clubs was won by the former by a soore ol 5 jayed to-day are ag follows:— ns, On the Union Ground; Buflalve os, at Chicago; Bostons and Providence, at id Addieufs, of Jersey City, and Arrowsets, turd Park (colored), 9G the Centennial Ground, Jersey City. The game on the Union Ground between the Alaskas and Hudsons, ts the firs: game of the tournament, PEDESTRIANISM. Two walking matches came off yesterday at the Ravenswood Athletic Grounds, The first ovent, a ten mile professional walk for $10, brought tnree men to the scratch, Edward Wigseil, George J. Law aniG. McCorkall. Wig won in 1b, 34m. 174 The Dext event was 4 seven-mtle handicap walk, for which Ailteen started, Congiacrable excitement was oroated foward the end of the walk vy the action of the Feleree disquulitying ope of the men who@ad bees walking a tuir gaitali the time, in aecordance with the decision of the referec the scorers stopped noting the man’s laps aad thus excited the indignation ot the Jatier'’s friends, The prompt loterferengy of the police saved an ugly row. Toe walk was resuim and Qually won by Thomas Cosgrove in 1b. 7m, 32s, TWUNTY-FOUL-HOUR’S WALK. Nie yousg men dashed on a twenty-tour-bour’s walking match at the Rigk in Newark at ton minutes past ten o’ciock Jast night ‘The prize is a magnificent gold medal, offered by Mr. C. C, Albright and Mr. Murray, of Newark, and will = be 2 © whoever makes the great of milcs in twenty-four hours, contestants to wulk OF run, as they please fhe contestants are;—William Dor Winflela Scots, Wittam W. William Pauiju, Pi ‘les O, Albright. at the start, FINANCIAL WRECKS, FUSPENSION OF GRAIN XXPORTERS, Monrexat, Oct, 21, 1878. Willam @una & Co., grain exporting merebanis, have suspended, Their jtavitities are mot yet ascer- tained, bus will be heavy. The Bank of Montreal is ‘With ous their go William Guan & Co, paid all to closing wma, They admit that fio diMcultivs, but say that possidly the Bank of Montreal will carry them through. HEAVY FAILURE OF PABMERS, Crxoixxati, Obio, Oct, 21, 1878. The failure of Frankliu & Henry E, Slagle, of Green- flold, Onto, te the heaviest that has oocurred in that nection lor yoars. They owned the largest farm in Foyette county. . It opmprised 2,300 agres, The tarm to all »ppearance doing & lucrative business, A ing ot t editors takes place at Uhilliootne to- day. The lintiipties @xpeed $120,000; the assets-will jh ten per opal he greater pi of re of eg Sterko; MANUFACTUREKS'- FAILURE, [vx TRLRORAPE TO THE HERALD.) Wareuina, W. Vo., Oct, 21, 1878, To-day the Bellaire Impiemont Works, of Bollatre, Ohto, tailed for $90,000. The company’s property and that of the stockhoiders individually bave been as- signed for the benefit of the company’s creditors to B Cowen and £.G, Morgan, The combin havilities of the manufacturing eompany and eneh ti dividual momber of the Orm are about $100,000. The works bavo been tn existouce for #ix yours, but since the panic have been doing but very iittie ‘A SILLY SCARE, A SAVINGS, BANK THRONGRD BY DEPOSITORS DRAWING OUT THEIR MONEY, ; Povguxerpats, Oot, 21, 1878. Tnis city bas beon greatly excited to-day in eonse~ quence of aran on the savings bank, which appears doen altegether causclesa, All day long m: children thronged the bank and crowded the sidewalks abous it, waiting in @ long queue for admittance ll the doors were closed at five o'clock, During the day the bank paid out about $65,000 tu sums ranging from $25 to $5,000; Its officers say they are abundantly prepared every demand up to $160,000 a bandio so muoh jin setbing @ tors’ aceounte, and they expect a renewal of the fun morrow, though soward the last to-might only 4 few appilonnis for their money wore jo(t un, da tow who had drawa out their accounts in back in the afternoon, The J ry ata bank showed Its assets to be $3,810,202 80 debsedness to depositors 8,424,530 80 leavi| Plus Of $396,062 41. lovestigation this ning seems to show that the original repors Of the unsoundnons of the vank Was the misunderstauding of a remark about at account transferred for convenience to an- otuer city by & person about changing his residence, BOND SIREEL SAVINGS BANK. During the widespread financial panie of the fall of 1876, whieh resulied #0 divastrously to say: nsti- tations all over the country, and whion spread like Wildfire slong Third avenue in thie Street Savin, press ui fidence of the German residents of (ne onst side of the city, 3,900 of whom deposiiod their savings th v total amount of dopost boing at the timo of + failure $1,286,688 02 Mr, Willis 8 Paine was ap- ‘NEW YORK HERALD, TURSDAY, OCTOBER, 2¥, 1878—~TRIPLE SHEET. . pointed receiver by Juage Landon, and when the books of the bank were balanced the assate were @eslared to be $1,412,287 58, The receiver went ae tively to work to realize on the secumties, and 10 & comparatively sbort time was enabled to announce a idend ef fifty-five percent. The vooks show that the failure of the bank the following divideuds been declared :— Dividends, First—Decomber 30, 1876... $708,749 42 Beoond—September 23, 1877, 126,625 65 Third—Ociover 21, 1478, 64,330 35 1,608 95 Yesterduy the bank commenced dividend, we Was but littie if 04 five per cent avout $1,080. He has re- $15,000 out of Dis account, whieh agere @ time of the failure upward of $21,000, at of the dividends will continue as long as the depositors kecp cali The assets remaining, aceording to the receiver, are as loliows Bank bailaing, cost + +6 $220,476 20 Montclair, N. J,, town bonds. 40,400 00 Woodside, N. J. wn bouda,. 15,000 00 Kearne: A no bond: 4,000 00 Thomosom, N, ¥,, town bonds..,.,. 30,000 Qo Shawaugank, N.'¥., town bonds. 7,000 All et (hose town bonds Dave been repudiated, and gonsequentiy have uo apparent value. Suits have been troughs by the receiver, however, and Judgo Shipman, in the case of the town of Thompson, do, eided fo favor of the bank. ‘Ine matter was appealed to the United States Sapreme Court, aud is yet in abeyance, seside the bonds there 1s a parcel ol real estate at Riv. @ suburb of Chicago—a furm which speculators cut up iio building lov, and on woiob the bank loaned $60,000; seventy-eiyht acres of land, s0utb of Peekskill, as well as some foreciosure gulls on bonds any mortgages and sults against truss foes lor deficiencies. - MERCANTILE 18UST COMPANY, ALBayY, Oot, 21, 1878. The report of she examinors of the Mercantile {rust Company, of New York, was received by Superip- tendent Lamb on Saturday. fhe list of assots is un- ebanged since the report of last Docomber, except shat the company has since acquired $100,000 of the stack of a Boston Sale. Deposit Company, Iu tho present report (he excess of agsots over liabilities is laced at $23,400, i'but of Degomber. siatod the twbilities to be $2,266.956 73, and tho oxcess of assets Over liabilities $114,401 07. UNION PACIFIC INSPECTION, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Omaua, Neb,, Oot, 21, 1878. Charles Francis Adams, Jr,, Quincy, Mase.; Gen- eral R. P, Bachiand, Tremont, Ohio; George B, Smyth Keokuk, lowa, and. C. Housel, Omaha, government directors of tho Union Pacific Railroad, lett Jor the Kast to-night, They have just returned trem a four months’ tour of examination, stopping at the principal poiuts, extending their visit aleo to San Franciseo, Sait bake Uity and Denver, iniormed the Heraip correspondent that bi others ma voluminous memoranda and examined the management, route and present conanion mi- butely, tue result of which would appear in their ro- art to the board af directors ai their meeting in Bos on, December 5, He declined to anticipate the re. port by expressing any opinions ST, DOMINGO, MOBE BEVOLUTIONARY ACTIONS THROUGHOUT THE ISLAND. 8, THomas, Oct. 9, 1878, Kx-President Gonzaled has arrived at Curagea with Dis suite, A rovolution bas broken out at Azua, The Provis- fopal govern ment bas sent a forse of 600 men to that Port woiech it is thought will be enoagh to subdue it, The port of Agua is declared tn.a state ot blockade, nd Capotililo is in she station to eatorce the biock- ade. ‘The President of the Supreme Court, who toak over the charge of Provisional Prexident, has resigned (vowing to bis advanced age) in favor of the Seeretary of sini, The oity of St. Domingo ts in perfect tranquillity. PNGLISH PRISON TREATMENT, MEETING OF CITIZENS TO PROTEST AGAINST ITs ORVELTIRE—MESSRS. CONDON AND MELEDY ON 1HE PLATFORM. A large and enthusiastic meoting ef American citi- wens was held jast night at the Cooper In- Biltute to protest against the cruelties prac- tised in the English prisons. A brass band played lively airs before the opening of the meeting. Among those presont were Johu Kelly, Augustus Benell, Jonn Foley, Bernard Reilly, William E. Rob- fosopn, Thomas Duniap, William R, Roberts, Samuel G. Courfney, Judge Quinn, Heary A. Gumbieton, Dion Bouwcrcault, G M. Landers, of Connecticut; 8, 8. Cox and Abram 8. Hewitt, The meeting was opened by the reading of letters of regret irom prominent persons who could not atteud, including Benjamin Butler, Mayor Ely, Fernando Wood and Anson G. MeCook. While these wore being read the Sixty-ninth regiment entered the hall with drum and fife, and was greetod with loud applause. The color-bearors took their stand on the platiorm en each side of the speaker’s desk, with the American and Irish flags in their bands, Avgustus Scholl waa then elected chair- man, In taking the chair Mr. Schell said that the object of tho meoting was to receive tho two gentiemen latwwly landed on gar ahores from British prisons—Mr. Kd ward Condon and Mr, Patrick Moledy—to oxpress sympathy with their sufferings and indignation at the injustices heaped upon her prisoners by tho Britwh government. The case of Martin Kostka was alluded to a8 aD instanee of the promptacss of the American governmeut ip protecting ber citizens, With the same earnestness which nad always characterizca the goverpment of the United States it had, through Minister in Lonaoo, procured the release of Condon and Meiedy. This m Amertea could do, but she conid pot, under International inw, permit armed bands to go from her Own 40 ofber sbores, The country had been built up during the course oftwu uundred years by emigrants Jrom every natiouaiity in Europe, Asia and Alrica. It gave she privilege of American citizensnip to all, and asked that at all times they should be ready to Buppors the Gig under whiob iney tived. ‘MR. CONDON'S REMARKS. Mr. Eédward O'Meaghe? Coudon was then in- troduced hy dr. Dats His ,yoice was weak, and be expiau be was in a very feeole co ae from the cruel tone b LJ the ‘Amesion post sy mpat |, Would be acoumplished at MELEDY'S ADDR Mr, Patriok Meiedy next addressed the meeting. He was very | nd full of sallies of w which Kept the audience tours of laugoter, H Ut id orics of “Barn it up! Tear ‘4 all oO ‘No, L'il not it up,”” cried. “1 wil irame made for a Keep at tempted to degrade patriotism into petting political prisoners to associa! clas = of 0 aesuming the Bristweh bjoor teond a sharp sy. son, the next speaker, related jeoretary Seward to obtain the re- prisoners ten ag whe puahews Charles #ravois time by Congre ook a promin oppositi use Bavier’s Bame Was applauded A tesolutiva thankink M ty A, 8. Hewity, Fernando Wood, Stanley Matthews, 5, Landers, ansun G McCook and others for whe: resent sugcessiul Sflurte was introwuced by Mr, overt Mr, Tenders, of eotiout, who introduced the jution in O 8 On accUUnt of Which the pria- i, was called for by the audience, Ke were then Hewitt spoke, showing what He Was in tavor of U jease, not from any national sympathy or potitical reasogs, bas because be believed Condon to be an in- nocent ma: Alter pas ke to Mr. Augustus Schell tor presiding, proposed by ex-Aiderman Voman, the mooting adjourned, * etn oo frneng Bo the anie St tae matte, a subscription of abow was coneri our. Condon and Meleay, " — 5 WAS SHE POISONED? The Revelation Made by a Suicide in New Utrecht, L. L A HUSBAND'S REMORSE. He Accuses His Paramour of Poisoning Hie Wife and then Kills Himself, What gives signs of developing into a eold-bloodea murder, the vietin of which 18 @ lady of respecte bility, and the means of the dark dced—a dose of poison covertly administored—came to light yester- day in the township of New Utrecht, Lb. L The name of the deceased is Mrs, Eliza Cooper She died at ner residence ip New Usrecht om the ith oot Jaly last, bb two days betere was apparently in excoileut hoalth, Returning to hor house from Bath toward nighstall she was selzed with violent vomiting. A physician was summoned, but his aid was without avail She expired in inteyse suf- fering, internal rupturo being supposed to havo been the cause of death, Daring the period ‘bat elapsed from the commencement of her illness to her deatn she offered no explanation as to the eause of her sudden sickness save onee, when she muttered to her son, “Something mast have been to that beer I drank.’ The assertion, however, in th¢ excitement and gricf of the family was passed overs as fanciiul and was soon forgotten. THX HUSBAND TRIRS TO KILL BIMBRLF, From the day of her th her busband, William a Cooper (the nephew of the distinguished author, J,’ Fenimore Cooper), was a changed man, He became tuilen and dijected, and bis children tned in vain to , rouse him from his grief, He braoded over the deatm of his wite carly and late, About six weeks ago he attempted to commit suicide by cutting the veing ot his wrist with a razor and bleeding to @eath, but the act was discovered b. friends in time to save his tite. ‘Atte? this bis Jamily carefully watebed bim and soagbt by more Vigorous efforts to turn bis mind irom tne somem, brauee of nis wile’s death. During this time he al tonded to bis business regularly, coming to Now Yor every day and returning bome at might, but his mel ancholy foliowod him to bis daily work aotil i, be came noticeable by nearly al) who camo in contact with Dim, AGAIN ATTEMPTS 118 LIFE, A few weeks alter bis unsucceasiul attempt to eom- mit suicide by biecding to donth bi 0 briod to take hig lie, This time he had recou to 8 pistol, borrowed ono from = & neighbor, saying that he wanted to shoot some chick- ens, and burried brother-tu- heme, and, divining {rom bis, haggard appear that something was wrong, followed him and suc coeded in taking the weapou away from Bim just at he was about to biow out his brains, Alter this Mr. Cooper was more closely w: with it than ever, No change was noticed 1m his meanor, but he 5 great secret sorrow. About this timo ductor Bushnell, of the Bepokiyn,. Bata and Coney a Raflroad, olten had Mr. Cooper aga on bis train. He would seat ot the car and reach forward to ; the running wheels, as if tl it carm. Un diffarent e gi 06ea- pulled back when ne seem mi ul car, The Men often see bim wan. 4 105 strangely and speaking to olmsell, $a bright light barging in bis room and farspto the night he could be seep pacing the floor. THE THIRD AND LAST TIME, A few weeks ago he said to ono of the mom bers of his family, “I will follow my wile o1 the same day of the month on which died? On Friday morning he calied his little ones to bit side and toid them to get ready to be 19 new clothes, as that would soon be o allusion, it ts thought, tothe Dyve to wear. The sai family to go to wher nough to buy the dinner with, “11 mot peed any.’ On tho same night his son, William 8. Cooper, Jr,, slept with him, and in the middie of the nignt heard his father groan. He called his step-brother Eugene Tyrrel, and they looked at their sleeping father, but care his money and ga tas for me,” he said, seeing nothing wrong feturned to bed. To ward daylight they were again awakened by roans, and again looking they saw thei? Asner = in the = throes = Ot death, we Demand was hastily summoned, but it was too late | Death coon came, A small phial marked *‘Pil, mor. phia sulpb., one-quarter grain,’ whieh was fo ‘ near the bedside, told the tale of soil-destruc! it contained six morpbino pili, The Coroner's jury brought in a verdict of suicide by poison. ‘A STARTLING ACOUBATION, The following writing was [ound on « piece of papey in the pocket of deceused, The paper was zomewhai soiled and wore the appearance,ol Having been in hu pocket some days:— To Wom tt Mar Concerns :— At ts imposstble for m: ve any longer, for life ts on! burden tome. My name is W. B. Cooper, I was into @ criminal intutuation for a woman, and my wift puisqued by ——-, a tsspision anise an © ——. ‘God forgive me my it was these women who estranged me from a t \d loving wife and mother. On the back of the paper was written the faliow, ing:— God, O God, my heart {s bursting with griet and remorse at tie loss we ety who in an auguarded hour I forges fos another, and that one is ———. hope they will jod thas I did nothing t Tho blanks in the above writing are filiea in the bi original wi Brovkiya. J peey, who bas charge ot or, desiines as yot to make thy her a gl nee is an allusion in one y ation, Was the pays! belore her death. On / i doath and in, 1@ i of e which took place on, but as no suspicion rtainod at the timo no post-mortem eXaminas Judge gave orders that the body eXamination had to detefume Wwhosner tbe deoasey bad been poisoned, AN AFFECTING SCBNK. ‘The deceased, William B, Cooper, was buried yerten day alternoon, At the ¢ acoue of grief 1008 place that brought tears to thi esol even the un. As the body was bemg lowered into ine y was seen hurrying exhausted to the iy Fecogn' s ery of anguish sho leil 4 off del jeceased Wasa opollt yer ry wi when quire young. Mia wile wae a widow | yeurs older, marital reiatiouship was alwayt supposed by the neighbors to be of a happy characier, COLOMBIA AND CENTRAL AMERICA THS WRECKED STEAMER GEORGIA—FEVER 42 CABIHAGENA—RBAILWAYS IN GUATEMALA, Pawama, Oot 12, 1878. The steamer Salvador sailed from this port on the 8th for tne Guif ot Niroya, to render any sesistance Possible to the wrecked steamer Georgia. In oneo the divers who accompany the expedition report the bull as damaged boyond the possibility of repairs ato Foasenable cest no attempt will be made to raise her, Itie thought that what mater: The goveral goveram: Protessor A. G, Boll tor Hi telephone, and also an ve privilege years for the tutrodustiou of that machiwe tote all Velombian territory. the Contra! les ab oh ming of bie PUL Upon each aco Ain a mouth 0 burk Zepuyros, with maveral of vary clasae fof the Work, is oxpectod at San José the latter purt of toe mouth, eee