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Vo"-. 54-N". 8.264. WASHINGTON. D. C.,.MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1879. TWO CENTS. THE EVENING STARsL UBLISNED DAILY. Except Sunday, A r TA STAB RU LDINGE. peensylvaals Avenae, Oner nth Street bw The Evening Btar Newauer Oommav. GA0AE W. ADAMS, P~&'S. TUB EvEZ2o sTAR is served to subacribee in wed yrer on=thewr own account, at 19 oentP per week entsr monft. Copis at the coanter. 2 oanta each. By mal-pode prepaid 6 I ena Month; V:10~a. W o athe flf at WAA136to0,1. O.,L as se nd slasN aman.Mn. par potag prpdd 1 coplas tr .V . IA mag 01bhcrat4oom most bo ldIn a& Vanen wes s 1e lnrthan soai tor. R e made known On appa01 AXUSF.ENTM. LL WRO HAVE TRIED IN VAIN TO master P4te.can make their desutOry knowiedWe avatlab by Prof. Aifred Sardous OMMon Sens Conver"sional System. SeeeducatimaL se29'W ATEM COMIQUs. cMRAS OPENIWO OF THU WINTTR 811SON. ONDAY szzwmm 9. NIGHTLY AND TOWSDZi AND FIA AIES A PULL NEW COMPANY. Paphawy aDd Munroe. Levanine and Dade. To pack and Moore, Sw,rke Alice Baltman. DI%e a-d Wade, J. E. Ebbert@6 Austius. Bay mnoad and Murphy. Mands I.e. ch. ana our Greet ftock Oomiwanyln tbe wrandeAt bil of the seasolP. Jake Budd's oi'L Burl sque, "Big Foot Walace" tie w. ek. sep29 LIZ0 LL111 nail ott oneerm Under the direwtian of Me. 0. A. CHIZZL D. DEVIVO Mayser. TBE GREAT MUSICAL EVENT Of the Season will be the Triumphant Re'entra Into Washington of the Peeres Oontralto. CHARLOTTA PATTI, On MONDAY EVANING, 04TOB3R 6TH. With her ONOERT COMBINATION, compris''g Mr. RZTTIN the Great PianiLt. Mr. J. H. MUNCK. the Celebrated 3ellist Mr. PHELPS. the Pnuccesful American Tenor. bi. CHAMPI C "LLAY, the Eminent Baritoe. Fig. MAR-70,Accompanist. Admiuion. 41 tezerveT Sests. 50 cents extra. sale of seats connences on THURSDAY. at Mets. rodA & Co.'s Piano Warerooms, 925 Pennsylvania avenue. sep29-7t A?TIONAL THEATEIR- Lsoauss MONDAY, September 29th, AENdWEver, vening c uring the week, and WED A and ATURDAY M&TINEE3. MR. AND MRS. JNO. W. ALBAUGH. Wll make their first appearance in Weahington In Bart.ey 1amipb Are' h9antiful and most guc ersaful Rome Picture. entitled VAN, THE VIRGINIAN, Universally conceded by press and public wherever plilourd to be a tr'ue and graphic reprea-tit. lin of American life. The play wil be place on the sage In the nist perfect manner Pee 'ble, with a ston a,,-J.fnfi_ cent swenery,t%=bM-n" onrise on the Mountains' and "The Heart of the Allehanies." elaborate appointments and spiendid cal einun efferts. MONDAY, OcT. 6-RIOWS SURPRISE PARTY. aep29 0 FELLOWS' HALL, 7th street. TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM, THURSDAY EVE. OcT. 2D, Fon THE BENErrr or UNION TENT, No. 87. L 0. 0. RECHABITES. New Scenery. Splendid Cast. Admission.................................2 cents. sep27-4t* F* '" '*'f' wh Aw r ^ * Tax MOrT PormLa. THE MOST PzOFITABLE. The favorite Prima-Donna. MIS EVA MILLS Al JOSEPHINE. MISEVA MILLS AS JOSRPMK~H MISS EVA HILLS AS JOSPH. The talented and gifted artiate, CAROLINE RICHINGS BERNARD. The greatest living Buttercup. MISS ANNIE SCHAEFFER AS HERE. ANlD A COMBINATION OF OPERATIO AND CEURC CHOIR CELEBIRITIES IN THE OPERA Or H. H. PINAFORE. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. MONDAY. OcT. 6TE. THE STRATEGIST. sep27 -DATU=AXM1T. The largest ever given at the National Capital by THE NATIONAL TOURNAMENT CLUB. AT EAGLE PARK, ON THE 2D AND 3D OF OCTOBER. 1879. Practicing to commence at 10 o'c'ock; riding dromptly at 12m. Iffair. if notfar the next fair dave. For the benvidt of the Nattonal Tournament Club. Eight prizes will be awarded to the success ful Knights. FM DAY-o1E rize 62; second priss, $15; third pr1510; f=lnhrrze. $5. ie 35 8 WD AT. rze. $25;senoa prize, $15; Oor:e.1of. EPw= B. HAT will deliver the ahrmto Koa IL A39PBLT- CARBINGTON OH.fl- UDvrte%;B0' drm Chief Marshal, Coronabon Ball at St. Joseph's Hall till 12 o'clook. Entrance fee for Knights, 3. Admissionto Park. 21cents-.to the bali. 50 cents A ftnebandof music will be in attendne during the day and at the ball. OonvoYancep.-Tha H street cars, connecting with al the city ralroade will con asenger and from the grounds. ; 1p.29_30.tctl CAFE (Chantant) PUCK. N H. ConmE 7TH AnD G Srs. N. W. MONDAY. the 29th of September. 1879, opening night. ENTERTAINMENT EVERY EVENING. Misa ANNIE RAYMOND and m GRACE LE TANTE and a host of first clam Artiste. To secure a select audience Tickets of Admittance will be issued on application to the propritor and Usanawr. fee'9 L ZISINGZEL No. 6231 ON EXHIBITION I No. 623 N ST. I AND SALE I U ST. AT MAUKRITER'U FREE ART GALLERY AND STONE, N.6 E Street. *c.larst sckof Pper anele.Wnow Sds &PcueFraesPitr Cosand Tas Wa3s OAsH. WPlease remember Nanne and Number. a23-Sm POPULAR BEOBT POR GENTL.EEEN, NATrONAr. TuEAras Burr.Dra. Open from 9a.m. to 12 p. m. B3IIARDS. 50c. PEn Hoca. POOL Every Evening. illds mateialwor esale. One Tppd ad all No. 611 E Brassr Noasuns. Single Admission ....... ..........M cenis * Caupen Tickets for SI, MOUNT VERON Laf0BB BEEN BREWER! -AND PLEASURE GARDEN. DmWEes A Er AND E A N 8 ISY. N.E. apin-ly Washington. D. C. Ne 611 E Bram Noawwm. WITH HOT AND COLD BATS. Deduce to $1lper menth. No iniMian fee, D eta and decarbonis the terb WHITEs knwn +1416 et the feat. Fee. 35 per vIsit. angl-tr BALLS, PARTIES, &c. FAIBPOB OMPLTION02 T. TERUSA'S town. D.. Fair commences MNDA etme L AEEOON and NIGHT. seepS I IU87 GAD BA F TH MOZT S. PIcNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. OBUBECE. Etemser Sells May. FRID Y Oct 3. earir- sep7.t* TINE OYSTER OADT COAN DIVES, Under the supervision of CAPT. RICHARD BUNDICE. inan SATURDAY Ott. th,t 11 p.m. Return. m ,L~Oet ith.1id:Np.m. ,3ie~ P. I. DUFFY and GEO. naam te vasmis.ep at t Iamdsferad sirstesstocko cs, t. Wamtersio wih8a,footeofl11 street, heeeIsper "qamo SPEIAL NOTICES. 0TION o PHRALO. ~ nat5i o'clck p. 0 aTO. afor the purps of i at the furaralofaotlate fellow.member LW.Walor. 18*CRAB. BECER,Se-retary. OTIFFTH ANNUAL AMUIG OT 2 STOKHOLDEES OF TR2 CITI ZENS' BUILDING COMPANY will be held an WNDNESDAY ZVENING obe 1819, at hall gest 7 o'lc~i h odfTre Rlooms -Maetp.c. whd annual repor will be made and director. elected. rep29.-8t B. F. BIGELOW. Secretary. pp,-DMASONIg-A pecal communIcation o ASNLDE, N. 16, . PA. .M will be he'd at Masonic Templ TUZHDAY Sept. AS at 1 o'clock p. m. to attend the funea orf o de ceased Bro. L. W. WalRGHT. Member are requested to be puncual In attendance. Brethren of sister W.: are respectfully invited. M order of the [I,] SAM. S. BOND, SeWy. HAMILTON BUILDING ABSOCIAT&OK. e~rThe fourth annual meeting of the "Hamwn ton" will be held at the Hall No 615 7th street,op. Patent Office, WEDNESDA b,October 1, at 70p m- The ecretary will submit his annual report and officorewill be elected f or the ensulir yewr. J. D. TERRI President. JNO. A. PRESOTT,8ecretary. sep29-2t ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. WAsENOToN, D. C., Sept. 29th, 1879. Spic nLufmc, No. 2. 1. The zemaers of WASHINGTON OMHAND I RY. No.1, K.T., are hereby ordered to assemble at the Asylum, at 1 o'clock p. n., TUESDAY. 30th Sept, in fu1 uni n fL the urposof attend The mem berof other Oommanderles are in vited to zitend with us. BY order of HOB'T BOYDE. minent Commander. OfMcial:-W. H ORCUTT Recorder. It Poet and Republican copy.] I" L YPATHONS WHO HAVA NU0T W received their Drawback Certificate. or who have not seen me receDtly will fliad important infor mationa at my offlce. IL W. WHITAKER, *M0 414 st. n.w. sep27 3t Lr' KOF P.-Every member of EXCELSIOR 3 LODOE No. 14, K. of P., is earneetly re quesled to attend th- next meeting of this Lodge TUESDAY EVENING, SeptemtberB0. Bnsin-ma&f mportauce. By order of the Lodge. sep27.2t NO Twelftb anual meettng of the STOCKHOLDERS OF FIHST 006OPERk TIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION will be held In Potrtnac Hall. 11th st. and Md. ave. P. w., on MON DAY EVENING. 29th Inst., at 7:30 p. n. Stock holders are requested to attend. spp27-2t 0. T. THOMPSON, See'y UNION LAW ABSOCIATION-Msmbers not present on Tuesday eveninn are inform ed that it was nnsalmonly voted "that the Amso cis soD enter te Post Graduate Course of the LAW ECHOOL OF THE NATIONAL UNIVERITY," and they are requested to be onhand at the Lecture Boom, 633IF street, MONDAY. Sepit 29. at 7:30 p. w., to listen to the openng addrepses of the Facul ty of rsid school, fly order of the Trustees. sep2b-4t H. H. PRAY. Secretary. NATO COLLEGE OF PHAR MACY. WTheANITh&Annual Course of Lectures will commerce on MONDAY, Oct. 6. at 7 o'clock p. im., and continu, until Feb. 26, 1880 in the College Hall, Colonization Buing, c er 4 stree and nyl ia avenue. Tickets and annual cuars can be obtaned frm. G. C. D12M corner 14th at. and N. Y. ave. sepl9-12t W. B. MOSES & SON. oor 7th at. and Pa. ., have reoped tr orn store wia large and completeestock of UPH0L8TZRYGOOD%, LACE CURTAINS, DRAPERIM, &c. sep8-tr BEDFORD WATE W BETHESDA WATER, DEEP ROCK AND GEYSER SARATOGA WAMMR A fresh supply of the above naturalwa. For sale on draugbt in all quantities. At MILBURN'H PHARMACY. rep44r 1429 PEsLvsYvANIu AvENUE. NEW AND DEAUTIFUE. DRESS GOd8 JUST RECEIVED. Colored and Black Velvets. Colored and Black Batins. Piano Covers, handsomely embroidered with silk. 3.76 to 315.00. Colored and Black Oashmeres, very fine and very wide (ure wool), 50.62, 5,87., $100. CARTE'S, 711 Market Space, The Popular CuahStore. Black Bilks Black Silks Colored Silks Colored Silks. Our 75, S7c.. J1.00, $1.12, 3125 and 31.50 Black and Colored ilks are the beat and chea2st In this Shatin Shawls. all color., 1.00, $1.25, 81.75, 62.00,82.50. HIMnets,pure 1 , a 82.60. Splendid =ouble Billaketsfh10U. rarm size Bridal Quilts, 32.0. Pure Wool Cloth for boy@' wear, 50c Immense assortment of Children's Colored Stock Ino very champ. Ladies' Coeks, Ledig' Clcka. 01inglesand Double Shawls. Dr. Warner's Health Corset. Ladies' (woven seams) Balbriggan Engilah Stock Bles ac T Linen, 500. CARTER'S, .mep25-tr are~ igseg * Ttha yNrhr Manuatrred our customier. have the largest line Of A;Qle to slect from. We have kept our full forms Of inmehmnks at woanl through the winter.i and now have3 Manel0 I stock. ENG T Iforawail" vastibulaes and deco. rstive work. Wg of ea Celebrated EMPIRE HEAT. The BURTIS HOT BLAT FURNACE Is doall dedly the beat furnace we have ever used, RARWAND h 01CENDUR, 817 WA o *.U, W-b*putr Washlowbt, D. CL F INE CARPETS AND HOUSEFURIEING GOODIt-We now have on hand a t assort*ent of all the newest designs In and HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, viz: H-Igelow WIom & Body Brsel,Azutinsters and Moquat. tem Roxbur&ith'sl sesry Carp, oell H..& Red d - Foor Oll Cloths, Linoleum, an%, d Mae in great variety. Als,atns Raw Sik.Jutes, mum my Cloths and Oretonnes for furnitureauddrapery. Notuham. Swill and Aniue Lace Ourtainsi Thic Oatrs ornicelal"Ioulding, Brass and Walnut Those in want of nou rnishing Goods will find it to their advan to examine our Stoc beorestuclianik old WalBigelow bspecl % .urlg-ty & 1L...,nesr2Ebbit9Ho-ume. LUMBER ! LUMBER II ANIOTmmB TUMBLE IN RICEsi DOlLAR, lin*h and 5.8, NocU...sea 120 ft., 32,6 WHITE PINE ERINGLE, Ho. 2.per 1060, 31.13 GLEAR SIDING, 34 inch (without a knu, per BI0 fL...........................G1 VIEGINIA PINN BOAED8.......per 100 ft., 9300 011BE58 SBINGLES. No.32...per 100,.65.1 WE ARE NEVER OUT OF TEWnr WIILLET S LIBBE? OEIEE BIXTH AiD L., AVENUE I.W I mse * W'h1"u"W" D. S TOW5OU'3.-o earn or cotr but o TEEAOE CE EPT, TndL, ATTORUET-AT-L.AW. Waa.IueseU. D. 0. n.a2 ICusLealaw Madig' Sit E THE EVENING STARn Washington News and Gosip. GovZBNMENTREczsTo-nAY.-Internalrv enue, $6,144.0; customs, S4W7,260.61. TaE PftsNT will return to Wauington October 9th. T"E ExThesox or THE GoVERN[ENT PRINT ING OFFIcE. erected under the supervision of Architect of the Capitol Clark, Is almost com p .le The storeroom is fully completed and occupied, and the new com oetug room will be ccuiedas oonas he aigs are put in the building, a contract for which was made to-day. As Soxz ANxncTy has been manifested on ac count of the illness of Hon. Ezra B. French, Second Auditor of the Treasury, it may be stated that recent dispatches Indicate that he Is now Improving, and may be expected to re turn sbortly and resume the dsharge of hIS oflical duties. PERSONAL.--Governor Shepherd has gone to New York to conclude the arrangements for the energetic working of the Batopilas silver mines in Mexico recently purchased by himself and others after a careful personal Inspection. ....Collector Thomas, of Baltimore, is in the city to-day. ..Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York, has taken the house recently occu plec by Gen. Jeffries, on Farragat Square, and will shortly bring on his family. Gn. 0. E. Babcock, U. S. A., and Richard O'Gorman, of New York, are at Willard's. ....Justice Hunt, of the Court of Claims, and Judge Bart. ley, or this city, were in New York on Satur day. ....Gen. 0. 0. Howari's da hter, Miss Grace, was married at Vancouver barracks a few days ago to Capt. J. T. Gray. ....A New York paper of yesterday has a long column beaded "Eli Perkins on Murderers." What this country wants to hear about Is murderers on Eli Perkins. .... Assistant Sergeant-at Arms Flanagan, of Washington, was in Ciii cagoon iday. ....Senator Hill. of Georgia, is in New York. ....Mrs. McCeney, son and ghters, of this city, returned from Eu. r turday. ....Charles G. Tattershall, of London, England, Is at the Metropolian. ...Ex-Congressman Eldridge, of Wisceonsin, is in the city. ....Major A. D. Banks, superin tendent of the Senate stationery room, has re turned to the city and resumed his official du ties.e.,.Mr. A. C. Buell, printing clerk of the Senate, has returned to Washington. .The office of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House has been removed to the room heretofore occu pied by Clerk Adams. CONSTITUTIONALIrY OF THz REcoNsTRucTioN LAws.-Ex-Judge Willoughby, of Virginia, who Is counsel for United States Judge Rives, in the Virginia cases Involving the constitutionality of the reconstruction laws, set for the 14th of Oc tober in the Supreme Court, had an Interview with the Attorney General on the subject Sat. urday. These cases went over at the last term of the Supreme Court because the department of justice was not then ready to go on with them. The consultation was with regard to the conduct of the case the Attorney General taking great Interest in it. OUR ASIATIc SQuADRN.-In a report to the Navy Department, dated on board his flagship, the Richmond, at Yokohama, Japan, Sept. 2d, Rear Admiral Patterson says that the Ashuelot would proceed from Yokohama to Shanghai ais asooas the season will permit, proba about the Ist of October. The Mo nocacy, at the earnest solicitation of the Italian Minister, left Shanghai August 8th, to asst in the search for the Italian corvette "Nettor Pisant,"commanded by the Duke of Genoa, but on reaching Woosung was notifiedof the arrival of the Pisani at Nagasaki and returned to Shanghai. At an extensive fre which occurred in the French Concession at Shanghai, August 15th, a detachment of officers and menfroim the Monocacy rendered good service which was acknowledged by letter from the French Con sl General. August 21st Commander Sumner of the Monocacy reported that cholera had made its appearance at Shanghai. Admiral Patterson, upon receipt of this intelligence, ordered the Monccacy and Palos away from Shanghai to Chefoo. They would return about the 1st of October. The Ranger. before leaving China for Nagasaki, had twocsesof typhoidon board, and was ordered to Yokahama, where she will remain for the present. One case of cholera occurred on board her at Nagasaki, but yielded to treatment. The Monongahela, under orders from the department, would proceed to the United States-to the Mare Island navy yard. Admiral Patterson would remain at Yokahama until the departre the Monongahela, and would as sonteefe spracticable go to Shanghai and Nagasaki. SWc ARY McCRARY left here last Saturday evening for Iowa, to be gone about a week. His family, who accompanied him west, will not return, it Isth=ht,to ahntna h Secretary's no On to succeed Judge Dilon will be among the first sent to the Senate upon the reasembling of Congress in Decemoer next. There has been no Change in the decis. ion to nominate ex-Senator Ramsay to sueceed Secretary McCrary, as heretofore stated in TEx STAR. _____ GOLD IN T=E TREAsuRy.-There is in the Treasury but about $6,179,000 in gold in denomi nations less than twenty dollars. ThIsamount It is evident would be much less than sufficient to meet any active demand for small gold coin that might be made upon the Treasury under the recent circular directing the payment of gold at the sub-treasurer's upon current obigations of the government. in order to su t deficiency it is under Stood toile the Intention of the Treasury depautmnent to recoin moat of the foreign gold received at the New York assay office into Rive and ten dollar pieces at the Philadelphia mint. The gold coinage of the denominations now be ing made at the Sal Frandisco mint will to a considerable extent be shipped east and paid out. In recoining the foreign gold at Philadel L nothin less than five dollar pieces will the standard si ve f which It is desiredtoget as large an amount as possible into circulatin BIDs WZRX OPENED to-day by Architect Clark, of the Capitol, for steam and gas pipes and fittings for the extension of the Govern ment Prnigoffice. The bids were as follows: J. J. Wlo,N. Y. g2,o88: Morris, Tasker ft Co, hildelpia,583i.32; W. E. Wood ft Co., Balimr, .55 5; Robt. Ieitch ft Sons, Wash ington, D,C., 540- James Ran,Washing ton, D. C., 86014.16; Thoe. SoevleWashinr ton, D. C., 5671.76; Bashehor ftSebla 584. The contract was awarded to Thomas Somesr ville, of Washingrton, the lowest bidder. Tax REMOvAL OF H. G. BLAINEu.-Mr. A mzi Smith, superintendent of the Senate document room, in which R. G. Blaine, a brother of Sena tr Blain, has bee employed as astnt, ton corresponne of at Baltimore paer, tdothe effect that he (Smith) requested Bisie's re movaL. The fatseems to be that Blaine was removed because he was a reublican, and Sergeant-at-Arms Bright wante the place for a democrat. ____ NAVAL OuDs.L-Lieut. R. E. Carmody to the Constelintlan, Oct. 10th, and on arrival in En rope to report for duir on board the Trenton. Lieut. Richard Mitchiell to dutiy as executive of the Rio Bravo, at Brownsville, Texas, reliev ing Lieut. T. A. De Blois, whe will be granted sir months' leave from Nov. 1st. Paymaster M. B. Cushin to the Constellation, Oct. 10th. Actn Simae . W. Watkins to the Con Tax SoutaxaeN REPUNLIcANS mnst last Satur day night in the tea room at Willard's hotel There were about twentiy present, including Solicitor aye,First Auditor Ryod,Dep uty CmtolrTarbell, Capt. Jack Brown of Georla Bo ill of Arkransas, ax-Senator Pow icra-aor Poe M'omCs. ;ae"|a,Kr .de..fAlabam.. One.of thegeniemn zsuon of thei n the 0t an teB""r n**cticambheNa wee ma3ba nme rsntt i e votes in the netcneSnthe southern dele gates should have an understanding with thle candIdate for whom they vote. No priua candinate was referred to in the aiomo.An adlournment to Tusaev ning xt was ot, Hill and Dr. Naonedto 0et then a plan While a 3UIIber of these in were cmnendet moiv patatheP!~56wr th The Pelliiall Situateom In Loualsana TIS XLUJWON IN D c BEE-E DZMOCELS SPL1r UP AND 2s ZXPUBuCANS WROUT OUANIZATION O LIADEIRS. Loubliana is clasmed as one of the southern states that is likely to revolt against demo eratic rule, and not infrequently, of late, it has been claimed that Its eight electoral votes might be cast for the republican ticket next year. For the purpose of getting some correct information In regard to the plitical situation In that state a reporter of T" STAR called upon apmnent Louisiana republean now In Wshington. He was a brigaler general in the union army, and when the war ended set tied in Louisana. He is not actively in poll tics now, and therefore preferred that hIs name should not be published as the author of the Information furrished. In the first place, he explained that the state election ordered to take place next December Is in pursuance of the new constitution, which has to be voted upon at the same time. The Nicholls adminis tration was inaugurated in the spring of 1877 for four years; therefore, under the present constitution the regular state election would not take place until November 188f but the new constitution, adopted by the convention recently adjourned, contains a provision or dering an election for all state o9cers, except treasurer, and for members of the general as sembly in December, thus cutting off one year of the Nicholls rule: but should the new con stitution be rejected, of course the election for state oicers falls with It and the state will be administered under the old constitution. Htar:-" But, will the new constitution be re jected?" "There 18 no probability at all of that," re plied THE STAB's informant. "it is acceptable to all classes of people, with the exception of the debt ordinance, and that Is to be voted upon separately. There is a great deal of objection to that ordinance, as it Is looked upon as par tial repudiation, and It may be rejected, but the constitution Itself will be adopted by an almost unanImous vote." ftar:-"What will be thd course of the repub Ucan party in this election?" "As a party," replied the general. "It will not be likely to take any course. It is without any organization and the leaders, or those who pro fess to be Its leaders, are thinking more of con trolling the state delegation to the national convention next year than of organizing for contest in the state. As to how the mass of re publicans will vote, much will depend upon the action of the democratic state convention which meets at Baton Rouge on the 6th of next montIL" "The vote of republicans depending upon the action of a democratic convention?" asked the reporter, with some surprise. " Yes; I will explain that," was the reply. "Wiltz, the present leutenant-governor, Is a candidate for the democratic nomInation for governor. He Is known as the ring candidate, and Is run in the interest of Burke and the others, who are seeking to run the state In their own Interest. He is opposed by the de cent element of the democratic party, who are running Ogden. These two factions of the democrats are making a bitter fight, and it may end In a split or a bolt. That is what the con servative republicans are hoping for. In the event of a split we would support Ogden, who is a thoroughly honest and conservative man. Be Is earnest and almost fanatical In carrying out anything he undertakes. He is In favor of a just and honest administration, and of ro tecting all classes of citizens in their rights, and the conservative republicans feel that they could ti nst him. Therefore, the majority of them will sup rt him for governor." " What are te chances for a bolt?" was the reporter's next question. "Stould Ogden win the nomination at Baton Rouge as I believe he will," replied the general, "the Wiltz-Burke faction will bolt, and they Can depend Upon the Support of the rough ele Ment of both the democratic and republican parties. Then the decent conservative element of both parties will unite in support of Ogden, and that will be the Issue. Conf n Ellis Is working with all Is mght for Ogden. The truth is that the conservative People. I mean those who have property ana Interests at stake In Louisiana, want to get a state administration that will protect the state's credit and faithfully administer the laws. We want to crush out rings of all kinds and get a government for the people. We be 1Ieve that we could depend upon Ogden for that, and, therefore, as I've said, he will get the votes of conservate republicans I he runs for governor." Star:-"If there is no democratic split what Will the republicans probably do? ' "Should the democratic convention nominate Wiltz and the Ogden people accept and support the ticket, then we will endeavor to et the republican convention, which maets on e 20th of next month, to nominate a ticket that will appeal to the conservative people for their votes. Should we get such a ticket we could hope to form some sort of union with the con servative democratsthat would give us a chance to break the ring ticket. Should the republi ehow nominate a ticket o nable to te better elemnt of the PoXobjetonablhe many voters of both partleswouldranaway from the polls and the ring ticket would be elected-or counted In-as it has control of the machinery. Therefore, I say very much de pends upon the action of the democratic con VentIOn, and nobody can toll with any certanty what the outoome may be until after it meets. Really the republican party has no leaders in Louisiana now- at least none that the mais of the party will Wollow. Those who profess to be Its leaders are scheming for their own advance ment and trading upon their supposed nf ence with the party.' Getting Back Our Goeldand Silver. Editor qf 7A Bar:-Your paper condenses and crystalizes so many valuable facts for the general reader, that It is the more important to correct any error inadvertently made. Satur day's STAR makes the largest importations of foreign coin and bullion, before this year, 40,774.000, In 1877 which is correct as to the period since 1861; but it adds-" that year we exported $18,000,000, leaving a balance of only 27,000,000 in our favor." This overlooks wholly our export in 1871, of $4,134,738 American gold and slIver; the *11,021,499 exported having been of foreign production. Our real coin exports that year were $56,1622f7, which, deducting the Imports, (740 M,414,) leaves a balance of $15,887,823 of & precious metals sent abroad in excess of Importations. In fact, ever since the suspension of speCle payments In 1861, the United States has been drained of specie to the net amount of S855,687,s86, or over fifty millions a year on the average. Not a single year showed a balanc'e In our favor. But now, with coin restored to ita normal laein the circulation, and with our debt to Euoedaily diminishing instead of increasing, seno longer pasus for bread. stuffs In our mwn pa the drain on us for gold has stopped, and are draining' Eurone at the rate of over half a mtilion a day, fort he time beIng. S. Sept. 28, 1879. THE TALLAPOOSA arrived at the League Island nay yar.esterday, from New York, with the Supyin tow. The Supply will he repaired ExTuNsivE GsoDETic MaaUREMErrs.--In formation has keen received from Lienit. Coin. mander C. H. Davis, U. S. N., now at Pernam buco, of the copeinof the last link In the chainof eerpi longitudInal measurements extendIng frmthe Greenwich England Ob servatory to Buenos Aye,in South American. The satisfactory copeinof this important work is a source of grtfiation to the naval oflicers, who have for several monthmst been enagd po i,and wilreflect crdt onth ner in which the dIfficult task has benper formed. _____ AucEBIssor' McKINNON, of Aninh. N. S., died of prlsson Friday lesaaged65 years' Mr. MeKinon was cuered1 652 bishop of the Roman Catholic Doeeof Arichat, which comprises Cape Breton and the three eatern counties of Nova Scotia. Two yearsag he reindhia see and was made aubso of AmIOI atbsinaidelium, and hassic resided a nioih TEU FUNEALs of Rev. Dexter L. Lounsbury, whose trgi death occurred on Wednesday last, took plc on8Stra at Christ Church, Bedell, of w e was es ierment took paeat Wa11 ngfcr. Mrs. Iounsbury is stillcnnd to her beid. A Twuuu-MII.u Scan Racs at Wheelina', W. Vo,n Saturday, between Geo. W. wels' ofteBrown Boat Club. and Louis !esn,of the Nail Clit Boat Club, for u2,e00, was won by Welagester hy a bost length and TEN Wmousa AT EN LoUlsvnI.L (KA)GDm Saturday were: 'I mi, ule baah 1.4j,1 to sun ens il ad an eIh rsiJj.las,m a aci fo7 l-mownew. Thoeimst-' Ilam asseusasesse. District Geernmaellt AtIaIs.. Checks have been issued by Tressurer Dodge in c51 ases of excesv water rents, aggre gatg in amount SK290. Te District Commissioners to-dy acknowl edged the receiptof Si,stsfromthe wsbington 'arket Company, on account of rental due the dIstrict. Only two days more remain in which tax payers can their regular taxes without the or d linquper cent. per month provided by Number of certificates issued by Mr. Roome, clerk in charge of revision of special assess meats up to o'clock to-day was 3,179, aggre. gting $10,305.4 In amount. The Commissioners have replied to Mr. Con rad Jost and others in reference to their petition relative to the repaving of 6th street northwest below Boundary street, before Inclement weather sets In stating that such cases will have to wait until Congress provides funds for pel manent improvement. INTEREST ON UNPAID TAXES. In answer to the opinions renderel by Mr. Riddle, attorney for the district, In the matter of certain assessments against property owned by Mr. Columbus Alexander, the latter has re turned to the Commissioners an elaborate re view of the same which has also been turned over to the attorney by the Commissioners. In relation to this review Mr. Riddle states, in a communication to the Commissioders, that he Is always glad to be advised by the opinions of counsel, which are often most usefuL It is Impossible for him to engage In a long written cobtroversies upon points when counsel dis agree, such points must be submitted to the courts. In his letter of advice to Treasurer Dodge he held that on old corporation taxes still due Interest should be computed from March M4, 1875, and of course until paid. In Mr. Alexander's review he takes two exceptions to this-first, that It should be computed from the first of April Instead of March. The act says that one per cent. a month shall accrue on the first day of each month. Clearly when this Is commuted for Interest, that should date from a time back, unless the interests is to be paid In advance. The penalty Is for the time which elapses between the passage of the act and the payment, and It a month intervenes, a penalty occurs. If inter est takes its place, that must begin with the first day of the time thus passed. His second criticism 1s, that It is a fair inference from the attorney's opinion that Interest is not only to begin under the date of the act, but continue umil paid. In this he is oarrect. Mr. A. says this is wrong because the law says that one per cent. per month shall accrue on the first of each month until the sale provided for in the same Eection which should commence on the 29th of the following June. Continuing, Mr. Riddle says the act certainly intended that property then delinquent should be sold and as certainly that one per cent. a month should accrue until It was sold. It did not intend to lay a penalty of one per cent. a month up to a certain time and stop there, if for any reason short of payment of the tax, no sale should be made. Was the land sold then, or subse quently? If not, he has no hesitation in holding that the nalty continued to accrue. Unquestionably t e land was sold then or sub sequently. Would a sale clear it of penalty? The third section of the act of the District legislature of August 23,1871. ch a enalty of 15 per cent. upon all lands beore re. demption. If the proprty was sold, then a penalty of 15 per cent. took the place of the penalty of 1 per cent. a month, as payment is redemption. It makes no difference whether the property was sold or not, nor does it make any difference how much or how little the pen alty was, nor when It was Incurred or ceased to arue. Wen, In general terms, penalties are commted for intee from the time the In terest attaches it will run till the principal is pa1d. Such Is the effect of the act of June 27 89. It Mr. A. can find a co ration tax still unpaid not hit by the act of ah 3d, 1875, and where the land on which it was levied has es caped sale, then Mr. Riddle thinks no interest should be charged upon it. THE PRoPosED NEW POUND. Mr. Entwisle, Inspector of buildings, has submitted a plan to the Commissioners for a new pound, to be located on the siteof the pres ent pound east of the Observatory wall, on 23d street. The plan contemplates enlarged facill ties for the proper care of stock held, and their separation In different compartments. The cost estimated is about $500. It Is probable that the Commissioners may adopt the plan, but de lay carrying out the design until money can be appropriated by the next Cong . Such an improvement Is very much needed. The Presidential Party in Missouri. How GEN. SHnRAN REsENTED AN INsULT To THE PRESIDENT. The Hannibal (Mo.) Courier of Wednesday contains an account of the reception of the Presidential traveling party in that city on Tuesday night. The travelers arrived at the depot at 10p. in., and, accor to the Courier's account, were rudely assai=e by a crowd of roughs with jeers and abusive shouts. The President appeared on the platform of the car, but upon observing the character of those pre sent retired within. General Sherman mhen apeared, and being called on for a speech said: ' , I am General Sherman. My home is in St. us, and I to liveandd in your state. This Is a glorious state, rich in every thing that goes to make communities pros perous and p 'but I tell you that as sure asthere isa in Heaven, the day will come, and ere long, too when MissDuri will be peopled by ladles gentleen who will1 not Insult the President of the United States when he comes within your borders. [Cries oflgood. good; right, rIghtL] I know your state, an have ravelled across It In every con ceivable direction, and I tell you that your children will be the richest in these United States. [Cries of 'Hayes, Hayes, we want to see Hayes.'] The President came out to see you. and he will hardly care to come agai after the treatment he received. You mus not insult the President of the United States, and You must not insult me, for if you do so help me GodIllfight (Cries of' You bet,' 'we know you'llnfght!'] It youwiul promise tobhe respect ful Iwtill see the President, and I think he will corne out and see you again. [Cries of ' Three cheers for General Sherman!'] Never mind, boys, cheering for me; just treat the President respectfully when he comes out, and you'll please me best," The Courier says further: "Subsequently a 'number of superservlceable citizens, al repub licans, saw fit to call a public meeting for the purpose of condemning what was clearly the act of a few irresponsible persons, for whoe conduct the community of Hannibal can in no wise be held responsible." PREKsIDnT HAYs AiND PARTY reached Ieav enworth, Kansas, Saturday afternoon where a formal reception took pDlace, the Presdent and General Sherman makting brief speeches, the former co he ~~ ~i eyhighly for the wonderful dvipetand imrvment everywhere aprn.The Presiden and Mrs. Hayes reandthe guests of General and Mrs. Pope at Fort Leavenworth yesterday, anset the Sabbath In a quiet wa,very grtflto them after the heat and ha'ssnnsof the r$ a ndafter dinr tokashor drie i th neghbrhod.In the afternoon they received a few calls. General Sherman and Cols. Tourtelatteand Baer, of thisastaff, also remained at the fort. The pryhave some what modified the original pa,and will de nart this morning for St. .Tosep M., where hi the citizen of that place toshow thei hoe pitallty to the President. Thywillthen re embark on a ,~ train for Spinfi4, DL., where they wilarrive to-nih. usay will he spent in8 prnfelan nihte lifrom Hanibal, Mo. whee,It Isalgd the President was insultd were apeaaedhn sent on their way rejoiin. Te rywill cross the river at Louisiana, and wInot visit Kanan CIty. The President receives all sorts of callers with tegreatest godnature and lien ne ate how humble their condi Tas McsYDAaAING eTsE0rnfoaragainst Post maae le was givn b awia ho ol taa yos lad was1 ya ace in th post alon, wwas anmmandad so him on aceount of her friendless conditan. Herfatheandmother are dead, and she has norelatives Of near or h an intiate frin that ten Tyer hdmade imprpradvacsto he,bu that ti washeruy tOtell thewoe Ttry he last day of th n esigtie was ev te o the atep ne the ar of Gen. to tha se ve Majsa unehadta W"The an i ts ofrbiheStws noah ans 'ua Mteas rested a 'Tlegrams to The Star. YELLOW FEVER SPREADING BRITISH ADVANCE ON CABUL DISTRUST OF THE ANEER. JERSEY OITY OATHOLICS EXOITED. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Anti-Administration Fin2e in Eng Iaud. Lonem, Sept. 2.-The m meeting sum Moned to assemble on Saturday In Hyde Part to denounce the incapacity of the government and to demand an apeal to the country proved to be a failure. h attendance was meagre and no prominent leaders were present. Failure of the British Mop Crop. Several circulars Issued by the hop factors concur In the statement that this sea's crop in the smallest since that Of 18M. The blight Is universal throughout Kent, Sussex and Wor cesterhlre. At Farnham there are moderate stocks of yearlIngs and of old hops remaInIng In the brewers' hands, but there are few offer ing in the market. A considerable Importation from America and the continent Is probable. The continental crops am good. Distrust of the Ameer. A dispatch to the Tis, from Simla says: "There Isa veygeneral ditrust of the conduct of the Ameer during the Cabal outbreak; but as he has now comb to our camp he has given a material guarantee for his future good belie vior. The gates of Cabul are closed, apparently with a vague Idea that the Brittsii are close at hand." The Times, In a leading article this mornin points to the fact that Daoud Shah being aIve and at the British camp conairms the suspicions of the Ameer's Insincerity; as he In a dispatch to the Indian government at the time of the outbreak stated that Daoud had been killed while endeavoring to quiet the rebels. Depression of the French Cotton Trv"e. LONDON, Sept. 29.-A dispatch from Paris to the Time says: A committee of the Roner cot ton factory overseers have addressed a letter to the president of the tariff committeugn him to expedite the committee's labors. Tney state that not one quarter of their production finds a market, and the stock Is increasing alarmingly. Prices ar so low that wages have fallen 25 per cent. Unless there is some change soon the industry will come to a complete standstill. Prince Jerome Napoleon. RoME, Sept, 29.-The Liberts denies that Prince Jerome Napoleon's visit to King Hum bert has any political significance. The English Cotton Strikers. LONDON, Set. 29.-It is expected that the cotton tves at W who have stood out agis sprcent. refeton of their wags 1il reume work in a few days. A meeango 84 representatives of the Oldham cotton opera tives resolved to ask the masters to reconsider their notice of a 5 per cent. reduction in wages. A Single Scull Race. LONDONi . -The single scull race be tween ru of Shadwell, and R. W. Boyd, of Aiddle ro' for ZOO came off to-4ay over the Thames c iponsihip course from Putney aqueduct to the ship at Mprtlake, and was easily won by Boyd. The Ameer in the British Camp. LoNDOx, fept 39.-A dispatch from Simla, i e the second edition of the il kgraph, says-" persons here r the Ameer's aral In the British cam p as an astute move on his part to foster the belef that he Is Innocent of complicity In the murder of the British envoy at Cabul. On the other hand, high offcals express confidence in his inno cence."1 The British Advance on Cabul. The advance of the British force continues. The Amneer accompsnies the troops. It Is ex pected that the column will arrive before Cabal on Wednesday next. Resistance Is unlikely. Sir Frederick Roberta has received Instructions to issue a manifesto to the Afghan people that the army advances on Cabal to.avene the treachery to the British envoy in cit y ihat the peaceable inhabitants will not be mo-! lested, but It opposition is offered those persons with arms In their handsaWill be treated as ene mies. Non-combatants, women and children, are advised to withdraw to a place of safety. EXCITEMENT AMONG CATINOLICS A Funeral Party Excluded From a church. Nxw YOm, Sept. 9.-Considerable excite ment has been created among the Irish and other Roman Catholic reuana of Jersey City by the action of Rev. Father Hennessy of St. Patrick's Cathedral, one of the oldest prfests of the diocese, in closing the doors of the Cathe dral to a funeral party because they had vio lated an order of the bIhpprohibiting the use of more tha tevcaras.it appears the order has existed for some a; but hasnot been enforced by the priests. Yesterday the boyof Bridgert O'Rourke wee brought to the C e wih a following of about forty car riages. Father Hennessy peremptorily refused to admi it to the churc. He said In explana tion that he meant to obey the bishop's order. whether other priests didor not. The mourners finall compromised by sending away all bult ten othe but after the ceremonesin church were over the others rejoined- the pro cession. Father Hennessy referred to the mat ter from te pulpit last evening. "These pre tentious funerals are for show only," he said "In most cases the long line of carriages were not paid for, an even where they are paid tue expense of them takes bread and butter out of hungry mouths." The matter Is likely to cause general comment among the poorer classes of Catholice here._ _____ A Rescued Crew. Nzw YORx, Sept. 20.-The brig Tubal Cain, which arrived from Turk's Island. brought as passengers Capt. Partridge and nine men, the entire crew of the bark m L. Partride which they had been compelled to abandon about 65 miles north of the Island of San Do Mingo. The bark left Liverpool for Matanzas withatgeneral cargo on July 25 and struck a hidden reef on Silver Key bank ptember 9th. Cat. Partridge says that If his ChrOnomer WAS c0Oet there shnd hakve beeni wn reefs within To miles of him. The leak caused by the in uries reeied eI~d on tecrew so fast seL. They reached Turk's Island In the ship's two bot te r a rough and perilous journey of A.other.Strikea Fail River. FAL BiviE, Sep 20.-The workngspinr herefe hywould breuired to pay board, whc is equvaet to a dction of wages, BALTIMORE. ep..-i si alns. nols 59M d 7 se ssl extra,do0pdu. 4su.s- o a ir 00a52do ~i~iiL'1o ~ tml2 oo.o band, Ri emlwr;wdn an mMM wanaulue ud Efaug tomm a ~ 35e mnt se s essesalag 1'manueS rwn t es ter no e will be mitbed a nter eto leave th ty at tay hotr t tie day uahowt apew Permit fthm e ol ftetat at quarantine. One new wan reported this mA= _An9ml Coaok Te weather ISl and w F~. Now as . .0. .eHaft ,m Mnwm, OL 6 sa.-lour mESe ha&e been rpte-.T. ft% KIM . ray, J Hm Fl,c th"t"ea namedoored. M x s the if AleIander N . 8he to now ent, ber name having been withheld im rim us blication r rasnen of r pyiin. One has oonre-Franfil Gioamp. MM res i n better this meorn Mrs. Alice RotwelL who had black vomit is st convalescing. Mrs. D. F. Jackson is abMe to be up. rhe New Yek Pelice CeMiOtIe eaship .e.d-Leck. NNW Yoa, Sept. N-Judge Noah Davis banaed dow4 the dson of the 0pme coers general term to-day-order to show cause why a writ of prohibition should not be lI*-ed l straining special term from taking any action Ine of oecomioner ileoK whow reoe rmofflce by Mayor Cooper. TWe substance of the decison is that itti the doxy of the court to make an orderKohlbi cial term from proceeding any rther witt case of Mr. Nichol. The opinion Was written by Judge Brady. WEDELL PHILLIPS has written a letter to R. . Bearce, a member of the MassachusettS greback committee, peremptorily declining remain upon the tcket an nomnee for li tenant vernorof MagSachuaett. Mr. Phillips hins ne can serve the the greenback move ment more efficiently by remEAning Outside pryln&M.Phillips 'letter of declination Written in h1scorIble style of eZPras. mion. He says he does not decline because Ot lack of interest in the greenback cause, but he thinks he can serve it best outside of party lines. He in devoted to four great causeS-the Dback, womans suffrage, ohibition of quor selling and protection of the negro. Ho wonsiders them equally Important and vital to the national welfare lie denounces both the Dld ptisin vigorous terms: Says the demio Drat aIs dead inanunber of states and appoahing dissolution In the Oth1ers HO a the -death of the democratic party and the assault that will break the republican party to pieces." "To-day," he writes, "our greatest enees is the republican -wolves in sheep's clothing ypocrit1SSteang the livery Df SUMer&an V8 to Serve Shylock and Lamar." He saysG(en. Butler "represents womnan's right, the greenback and tengo1 Lerefore he (Phillps) i for him the FavER FiVREL-Five cases of yellow fever were reporfd at Momphis on Saturday and S deaths. There were thirteen new cases yester day. Total number of cases to date 1 M; deaths to date $82. Cheem of genuin1ye W fever have appeared at oak Grove arshal rounty, MissL,,;o0 miles from Memp~us Thir teen new cases, three white and ten colored, were reportea est erday. Six Interments were reported, viz:-Alfred B. Watkins, George Je ome, R. S. Ir wrence, Thomas A. Dobbs, Je rome Vanordst:and and Dolly Rogers, the last named colored. Little Rock, Ark., has estab lished quarantine lImits live miles from the city against railroad trains, steamboats, rc. All persons coming from Memphis and vicinity will have to remain in quarantine forty days. HoRRIsLE MAssAcRE SY INDIANS IN UTAm. A speclal despatch from Silver Reef, Utah, re ports that a party of 28 prospectors who started )n and expedition two months ago have been nassacred by Indians near the eastern bound Lry of this territory. I'ENNTLvANIA PoLtrics.-The democratsheld I picnic at Pine Grove Dark, Cumberland coun ,y, Pg.. Saturday, which was attended by kbout 4.OW@ e., Among the speakers were United State senator Wallace, Speaker Ran lall and ex-Congressman Stenger. Senator Wallace denounced the federal election laws and centralization of federal power. Speaker Randall said the republican leaders were beat upon establishing a stronger government which If successful, would result in the de struction of the republic. He referred.to the encroachments of corporate power, and said people could stand It no longer. The revival in trade, he declared, was largely attributable to the retrenchment in expenses inaugurated by a democratic Congress. Neither gentleman said anything to Indicate who his choice was for Piesident in 1880. A DEFEAT FOE THe CrLiANs.-The van guard of Gen. Canipero's army has forced the Chillanstoevacuate Calama, and nas defeated the corps of CoL Ruiz. The Peruvian and Bolivian armies are marching CA San Pedro d Atacama. A STRIKE OF ALL TRADEs T"ATENED.--At St. Louis, Mo., a private circular has been Lasued by the trade assembly, and sent to all the assemblies in the United States and British North America, setting forth a project for a neral strike of all trades, the e to be de tied by the trade assemublies, and to taMe onited action for the adoption and enforcement of the eight-hnur law, the abolition of the truck and child labor. They also pro pose to organize unions of all bodies not now organized, and to a ppoint an agitation con Mittee to carry out te purposes of the asem blies. __________ AcQurTD 01F A SERIOUS CHAwzE.-At Cum borland, Md., Martin MeNamars, accused Of wrecking a pasen r train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, =ea Paw PAW, last july'w*" tried at Berkely Springs and acquitedon Friday iast. OVER six hundred thousand dollars in gd arrived in this country yesterday fromm land for our grain. So, therefore, we canaf to let Rowell take back a few thousand do tho h It does go against the grain to do e 1Pra,s Buflws.e VIcToRIA AND TENWN TO MAERY.-VIO. C. Woodhull and her sister, Tennie C. Clanin, are living in stl in Lndon. Iticurnyr wsre that bth maembersobtemar a tocracy. When Vic. went to Enln,over two years ago, It was to give fifty pulclectures. Dn tht tenth nIght of her aperneshe cap tivated a gentleman of g~cbirth and very rich, who has offered her sheart, handpus and title. Tennis has also found ahuan unong the uper te. Wealth and "blood" tail, LosT AT SEA.-The schooner Katherine RyL owned by Capt. Alex. Boudrot, or Pert left lace Bay, N. S., on August I6, forBat, and has not since been heard from. It Isb lieved that she has foundered, and that the arew, six in number, are lest. RtEV. ROEERT COLLYEE arrived in New York :ity on Thursday from Chicao and took fo) nal chag or his new patrt, the Church bf the Messah (late Rev. W. R. Alger's), on East l'hirty-fourthi street and Park avenue. THE PLACE WaERE SToNEwALL .AcxsoN PELL. ionSauray asalrgbouldeof naie white near the Wilderness, and p ae to marth nadupon thesoe ST. PATElcz'aCATnotuc CHREH wag dedicated rerda at Norwih Conwith mass was celebrated byBso oaa,and la rmon preachedbyAhIho ion,c Baltimore, who also celebrated vesps inah ivnn.The church in the largest and mot latysrcueor the kind in eastern Connec it,ts total cst having been not far freda TEE BALTIXOEg A=MERCAN LIEEL SUiT.-At |llicott,Mtd.theuyIsmte caae oE. T. 3. Walter vs. the Batimore Asee,after hay ug been out since early Stra fenet nine in mhe yesterday evening adwere dn hred, havn been una toare ti grwbtchi~o th jury was t bht tat one cent was asuien a (lEN. GRainy AGAIN SNUss KrmanE?-e its Kearney on Saturday aansn pa mard to Glen. Grat,wh,becs oinde lehim. These no hesand IotaFU nlted In theou o ciseimary he a tobnw anitrew ih ra ftatigtntion was be invite b ho sand It.He prp todb taks no met on Grant's eua to me him, atelligent worhnelnto form thei own Tram ""'-last istoya.i asngaar orss, and was drowned. W"Gea. Grant saw "Pinatore" for the El$ e in SanaFranclsco Satnaay agsht. BWA Uchncarm has arrived at Ncdram~ layte with ysllow foyer on bad. SW"30on will molie a tenai1% UUima~ Mew the harbor be carry ogtSewSag w-on Saurday zast tme sou omer as gDsranlan and W wset i oatehuaau,NY,ydy mtb aeb sOt lASh -e EWtavam Mamu hMDaMama wortsherbhaenes