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  • Library of Congress · 2017-12-26 · ®Ijp fnctiinu J $te. 1 V»-. 54.N9-. 8.217. WASHINGTON, D....
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J 1 ®Ijp fnctiinu $te. V»-. 54.N9-. 8.217. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1879. TWO CENTS. I THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY* Except Sunday, AT THE STAR HUILMXGS, Peunsyltai* Avsnae, Corner 11th Street, by The Eveiing Star Newspaper Company. Th* E«*nr« Star is served to subscribers in the city b carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per veek, or 44 cents j>er monfc. Copies at the counter, ! cents each. By mail.postage prepaid. fO cents smonth; one year. 96. [EnUrel at the Port Office at Washington, D. C., as secont class mail matter ] Thi Vseklt Star.published on Friday.i'2 a je»r.^H»fre prepaid. 10 copies for 15, 20 copies tWAl mail subscrirtinns mu«t be paid in advance ; ao paper sent longer than so paid for. Rates of advertising made known cmi application. AMUSEMENTS. CVMBH IHEATEK COWKlOS. O xSrOAT. ACc.c*T 4 NIGHTLY. AND TUESDAY AMD FWDAX MATISE1& Engigement of the Great Magician and ' entnl1 oquis* Professor rhar«vn. the £reat Dau Bully, L Bam Woodson, Kitty Wnuland. Bada Beef; Nell.e W Anderson, and the last week of Fernando Fleury, Mar Marshall B. G Allen, et-r. Our «' <-eat 8toek W Compan7 in a Grand Bi'l. By special reuuest, B H b Jotee* Ous>-3&ke Budd, John Robtison. Fanny May, Biily Williams and o«r full company in the P cast an«r> . rrHOlUUb'S srJWEB «Ania. OPEN BVEBY NIGHT. Jyl7-In EXCEPT SUNDAYSgWDDII9i6 SCHOOL, No. 611 E Street Northwmt. Single Admission 35 cents. 85 coupon Ticket* for $5. je6-tr QBO. JTEllJfcJLUIJI'8 MOUNT VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY AND PLEASURE GARDEN, bwnets 4th ahd 6th ard e asd r sTS. u.s. ap29-ly Washington, P. O. QTHKABimi. ho 611 e Stsxm Northwest. WITH HOT AND COLD BATHS. Reduced to tl p«- month. So initiation foe. 010-iy i ===== BENSON'S CAPCINB I ^ POROUS PLA8THB. fBUIIOS'S At no time in the history of medicine has an article appeared which has met with BTeater approval and CAPC1NE success than Benson's Capcine Piaster. Why jthey are preferred to au other porous plasters, is POROUS :owing to their improved composition; they act in* tan taneou-ny,euro speedily and effectually. BLASTER. Physicians and the general pnblic who acknowiedtfe the «Teat benefits derived from the use of the ordinary porous plaster, however, ma ji tain that their action is not Makcfacttrbrs sufficiently prompt, re __ quiring time, patience, AWARDED and continuous wear to effect a cure. Benson's the only Capclne Piaster overcomes this difficulty by MEDALS accomplishing in a few hours that which it takes at iany other plaster aa many jdays. CENTENNIAL, I i Although a recent in187a venton, Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster has been thoroughly tested by physicians, and have been pronoonced the most thoroughly efficaat clous plaster ever devised. PARIS Its marvelous influence EXPOSITION over the circulation, and freneral effect on the sys1878. tem is almost incredible; from the moment of its application tc the affected part, it operates with astonishing vigor . brings relief and cures more ef1 GIVEN FOR RUBBER fectually than any known PLASTERS. Plaster, Liniment or Compound. When yon desire prompt relief, ask your Druguist for Benson's Capcine Plaster. Avoid worthless plasters having a similar tob sounding name. Each genuine plaster has the LAME BACK, word Capclne spelled O-A-P-C-I N-E. Weak Bad, Rheumatism Kidney Ln.-easee, 8tub born and Nsglected Coughs and Cuius, Female Weakness, and all Local Aches and Pains, it Sold by all Druggists, to especially recommended. Price, 25 cents, 19-lm I LUMBER! LUMBER! 1 ANOTHER TUMBLE EN PRICES! POPLAR, 1 inch and 5-8, No a oer 100 ft, CI 00 WHITE PINE SHINGLES, No. 2 per 1C00, JL75 CLEAR BIDING, H inch (without a knot), per 100 ft.M $1.00 k w VIRGINIA PINE BOARDS per 100 ft, il.00 t CYPRESS BBINGLES, No. 2 per 1000, 94.50 * . WE ARE SEVER OUT OF THESEI WILLET * L1BBEY, 0&SEB SIXTH AHD S. Y. AVENUE N.W., OPPOSITE NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET, mjr3B-tr wadhraatoh, d. 01 JOVlSLAIfA STATE LOTTEltT. A Splendid Opportunity to Win A Fortune KIGHTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION. CLASH H. AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 12TH 1879,-Illth Monthly l>rawinK. i Ixmittiana State Jittery I ftmpany. This institution was regularly incorporate*I by the J>gi*laUm* cf the Stat*' for E lucationa! *ml Chan tat:le purposes in 1868 for the term off Twenty, fflve W«*jra, to which contract th." inviolable fait'i cf the Slate :s pledifd, witn a capita' of iftl.OQO.OQO, j - t*> w'i'ch it has mn«e a-ideu a reserve thud ot uWi. ITS ORAND SINGLE NUMUE1C DI8TRILTTION wii: t-vk*? plu.** ruortbly on th- «*<v>ad Ti.es<lay r sr-rx.c . . / >f/' '** Lo^k at tb«* tollcwiurf D'strib-iticn CAPITAL J-RIZK, i ltfe.CM Tlt'KtlS A'l WO DOLLARS KAC11 ilA-LF Tl' SETS. ONK V.LLui. LIST Ol PRIZES 1 Cai JtaJ Pri/.- ,^:w,000 1 Capital ......... . 10,0**0 1 Capital Pr:z. 2 Prizes of 5 oi>o 6 Prizes cf 1 ,«-*». 5,tX>0 30 Prizes of 600 70.000 100 Prizes 0# lo'1 _ 2t"0Pnzeeof fy> . Iii.oin) H«) Prizes of 20 IC'jO Pmes of 1 . I. >,000 APPROXIMATION PULiES. 0 Appioximation Phz-h of . x 700 Sapproximation Prof 1 i'*!00 0 Approximaucn Prizes of 100 U-X' 1867 priies. amounting to 10,400 KeepccHiOle corr*-8i'<):irt i;g wanted at all 1 prcniinent point*, to *ii >u. a liberal compensation will be paid. Application for rale to elnlis should only be made to tne Heme Office 111 New Or; -ars. Write, clearly stating fi.d address, for further iuTcrmaticn, or send orders to N. A. DAI PIU1V, P. O. Box 692, Hew Orleans, La., cr same at Bio. 319 Broadway, Hew Vorkt or idO, W, CLARK, L 1703 Vew York are., Washlagtos. " AU our Grand Extraordinary Drawiiujnare under the trup*Ttiitv>n ami manage me nt f>/generals a T BXAUBIOASD a^UVBAL A EARLY. 8PECIAL NOTICES. rss» NOTICE-G. P. o. OF O. F.-All the Kf members of EASTERN STAR LODGE* No. 1028, G. n. © ot O. ¥., are hereby notified to me'-t \*EDNF8DAY, the 6th tnei, at 3 o'clock p.m., to attend tbe funeral of P. N. F. Johh A. Giles. Memteis of sister lodgts are fraternally Invited. VIVIAH TiBBB, N. G. 3 B. DAVIS, P. 8. It* rl£r~,, 2£S£TTO CANOPIES! MOSQUITO fcW CANOME8! of *11 kinds, with fixtures ooro pjete, from #2.00 ua W. B. MOSES & SON, cornet Market Space and 7th st Jyl3-tr fTBi- IRON WATER, \rvf From the Famons SPA," AT BLADEKSBURG. Tfe-.B water ponoosses in an eminent degree dl the medicinal properties of a superior Gbaia?toeate Bpring. Recommended by leading physicians. MILBURN'S PHARMAQY. jy7-tr 1439 P*N*STtVAl«i A*TKTtnL IT555P MATHEY CAYLUS' 0APJTJLE8, Used for over 25 .years with grant success by (be physicians of Paris, New York and London, ana superior to ail others for the prompt cure of all cases of disease*. recent or of Ion? standing. Prepared by CLIN & CO., Paris. Sold everywhere. oct39,t,th&sly OFFICE OF II, £. OFFJUEY, HALL ROOM OF NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK. 613 16th Street, Opposite V» 8» Treasury. BEST RATES ALLOWED FOB DRAWBACK CERTIFICATES IaetrxD Undeb Act of Congress of Joke 20, 1879. CERTIFICATES AND BONDS Receivable in payment of Special Improvement Taxes (and general taxes prior to July, 1877). fob sai.k at lowest rates ; or, I will attend personally to the payment of tbe Taxes at same rates as charged for the Drawbacks. U. 8. BONDS, DI8TRICT SEC OKI TIES, RAILROAD, INSURANCE, GAS ARD OTHER MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES, BOUGHT AND BOLD. » INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. FOR SALE AND IMMEDIATE DELIVERY D. C. 20 and 80-year 6 Per Cent Gold Bonds.3-65 Bonds guaranteed by U. 8..U. 8. 4 Per Cent. Bonds, Metropolitan and Columbia & R. stock, &c, &a H. E. OFFLEY. Jy24-lm CURE BY ABSORPTION! "SAPANULK," Tbe neat External Lotion and Fluid Absorbent v Nature's Remedy Applied by a Natural Method. Used In Bponge or Foot Bath, It Immediately Relieves Pain ana Soreness of Body and Limb from whatever cause. It also brings a refreshing coolness, and destroys offensive perspiration. It is the only Lotion offered to the public to be need through the P»th " 8APANULE" Is a rare and specific Remedy for Rheumatism, Neuragia, Lumbago, Headache, Burns, Scalds, Bruise*, Sprains, Bore*, Piles, Bolls, Chilblains, Bunions, Corns, 4a Cures *11 Eruptive disorders of the Skin, leaving it smooth and soft Soreness or Inflammation of Feet, from waatever cause, Immediately relieved and permanently cured by nsizur14 SAPAN l/LE** in Foot Batha. " IAPAHITLE" contains nothing Injurious to the most delicate organism, and can be used with perfect safety by alt Recommended by Physicians of all schools, and by thousands who dally u*e it and find relief. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50e. and 01 per Bottle* BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BAMUEL QEKBY & COMPANY, Prop's, 337 Broadway, Of. Y. fAt Wholesale In Washington by 8TOTT & CROMWELL, 480 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. m31-3m gPECIAL BAEOALII FOB TBI MONTH OF JULYI Alpaca Coats, *1.35, 92, $8, «4. Linen Suits, (3,94 and 95. White Vests, 75c., 91,91.60,93 and $3. Long Dusters, 75c , 91,9L50,92 and $3.50. Llgbt-ool'd Cass. Pants, 93. 92.50, 93 and 94. Office Coats, 35c., 50c., 60a Both' Linen Suits, 91.75. Blue Flannel Su ta at reduced prices. Drees and Business Suits at reduced prices. Boys' Suits at reduced prices. Cb.Idren'e Baits at reduced prices. A. 8TKAUS, lOH PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, fri-tr Between 10th and 11th streets. i- I 6%!- NC? WWA? ^i;....91.50 7 loe. WESTERN DO ' 5 llih. CHOICE <Il£EaE A um. lakd ;;;; 10 ;»B BREAKFAST liOillNY a'-, SUBLOIN STEAK f10RTER HOUSE STEAK LAMB, VEAL, PORK " \V,th our large stock of < iroeerie* we have adder! MEATS aud VEGETABLES. 1 BUITSof in k r £ Larve WATERMELONS on ic*. ^ W IXON'S, Iftft st. n, icm Open every nt»rbt until 'J o'clock. Jy39-2w gl M31EB UOOD8. The mcst comfortable wear far the season, -^Sj BAMBOO CLOTH. |R MOHAIRS, SEERSUCKERS. and other Light Fabrics, U*tpectfnlly invite the attention of my patrons ai'ft public generally. F. J. HEIBERGER, Citizen, Abmt and Navt Tailob, Je244r 633 16th li. H.w., City. M. THE EVENING STAE. Washington Sews and Gossip. government RBCBtrT8 to-day..Intern*! revenue, $229,461.49] customs, $396,060.19. The Contract for lurnlsh'ag stamp paper for the Internal revenue bureau has been awarded J to s. D. warren & Co., of Boston, Mass, at 9 <4- I and 10 cents per pound. Thb purchases of Gold bullion at the different assay offices is rapidly Increasing. At Helena the purchases now average about $250,ooo monthly, at Boise city $70,0t»0, and at char- I lotte, N. C\, $10,000. The m'neis are much S leased that they can dispose of their bullion I irectly to the government without intervening per centagrs to their disadvantage. Bids Font Silver Bullion will be opened at the Treasury department to-morrow as usual. At last Wednesday's opening some purchases were made, but since that time the department has been in negotiation with the bidders to take what It considered the market | rate. In some instances these negotiations have been successful, but they are not yet complete.'Therefore it Is not known how much last week's purchase will amount to. Tents fob the Poor of Memphis..Representative Casey Young to day called on the Secretary of War In reference to the request of Memphis for 5iH) additional tents for use during the prevalence of the yellow fever. The Secretary inquired what had become of the tents furnished last year. Mr. Young said,they had been destroyed. The Secretaiy stated that he thought thdt the national board of health should Btand the expense of furnishing tents. After consultation with the officials of that body it was agreed that the board should make a requisition on the Secretary-of War for the 1 tents. This will be done, and they will be immediately forwarded. In addition to this 500, Memphis has already received 1,000 tents from J the government. TnE spelling Reform in Tennessee..Commissioner Raum has received the following: "pyburns bluff ro hardin county tennessee July the 23 1879. to the commiiihner inturnnet rerenoo. dere Sur 1 beam a man say thet you sed thet the reduckshun uv the tacks on rerbacker wood redoose the revenoo this yere ten inllyuns dolars now we hev to pay the same pryce fur a plug of terbacker we did befor the reduckshun uv the tacks and boo gits the benefit uv the reauckshun is wat 1 wood U'ce tu no for it alut us fellers as chaws shure ynrs with respecks georgb smith." Army Orders..Major II. E. Noyes, 4th cavalry, will take charge of the rendezvous for general and mounted recruiting service In Boston, Massachusetts, during the absence of Capt. W. F. Drum, 2d Infantry, recruiting officer, second Lieut. II. U. Ludlow, 3d artillery, will report to the commanding general at West Point for duty at the Military Academy. Naval orders..Lieut John H, Moore from duty in the signal office and placed on waiting orders; Master G. A. Meriam to duty In the hjdrographlc office. j The Pensacola Dry dock..The Vandalla, with a section of the dry dock for the Pensacola navy yard In tow, put in at Port Royal this morning for coal. Everything Is in good condition. The Powhatan, with the other section of the dock, passed Port Royal last night. All are well on board. j Consul general Bradford, at Shanghai, has resigned his position, and his resignation has been accepted. { Francis A. Walker, Superintendent of the Census, has sent to Secretary Schurz a letter in answer to the document entitled " Communication from C. G. S. Kennedy in relation to the law for taking the tenth census," which was printed by order of the Senate. Mr. Walker says:." I do not feel It incumbent upon me to take up in their order and answer the remarks, | misrepresentations and misstatements, rising at times to flagrant falsehood and outright calumny, contained In this shameful letter. It will suffice to expose the general character of this document by citing a few of the grossest Instances of perversion of facts or direct falsification." MBDAL8 OF HONOR TO TWO GALLANT BOYS.. Secretary Thompson has issued an order awarding medals of honor to David M. Buchanan and John Hayden, apprentices U. S navy, for the gallant conduct displayed by them in saving human life, as per the following commendatory report from Commander R. D. Evans, commanding the U. S. training ship Saratoga: "On the morning of July 15, while this vessel was anchored off the Battery, New York harbor, Robert Lee Robey, apprentice boy, fell overboard from the after part of the ship, and as the tide was running strong ebb at the time, he. not being an expert swimmer,was Inconsiderable danger. David M. Buchanan, apprentice, instantly sprang over the rail after him, without hesitating an Instant to remove even a portion of his clothing. John Hayden, apprentice, stripped himself and stood coolly watching the two In the water, and when he thought his services were required made a dive and came up alongside of them and assisted them till an three were picked up by a boat from the ship. Such conduct on the part of lads of their age promises well for their future usefulness to the service, and I beg that you will give them such commendation as you may deem proper." Before the congressional Investigating committee In Cincinnati yesterday afternoon John A mo rose testified that he was a democrat, but was not an active politician; he was at the first precinct poll of the first ward on election day; lie knew that |60 was left with Mr. Richards, at the corner of Eighth and Culvert streets, and that $30 of thisamount was sent to first precinct; witness got $10; three other persons got the same amount each; his sympathies were with the democratic party, but he was opposed to Mr. Sayler, thinking him too lazy, and he sympathized with Butterworth. He had a talk with Pat Dooley, who also got $10 for working for Butterworth. Mr. Hofertold witness that $50 had been sent to his precinct for Mr. Butterworth; witness received money from Sayler aDd hLs friends.$25 altogether, and got the same amount from Butterworth; Sayler gave Dooley and witness $so at one time and Dooley got $io from him another time. A man named Murray also got $n> from Sayler and Tom Flnnegan also got $io from him. secretary sherman was interviewed by a New York Herald reporter. The Secretary said he was courteously received on his recent visit to Maine, and thinks things look well for a republican victory In that state. He said the nomination of Gen. Ewing for governor of Ohio entirely changed the character of the campaign In ohlo, In this way: "There is no question of Ewing's services during the war. He was a useful, gallant officer. If another had been nomiinated we could have used him up on the war question, which of course cannot be thought of now." Mr. Sherman said he would l>egln to speak in Ohio the last of August, and would make finance the text of his addresses and the issue. In regard to Mr. Tliden, Mr. Sherman Is quoted as saying: "The electoral commission was clearly a Tilden progeny. I was opposed to it. I believed that the President of the senate had the right to decide, by virtue of his position, but Mr. Tilden's friends and senator < OLkiing arid others favored the commission. It was believed that Mr. Tttden was to be benefited by the commission. To be sure he wasn't, but that 's no reason why he and his friends shcuid decry the bridge they ex pec ted to cross on." Ti:k New England Kaih will be held at Worcester, rtorn Sept. 2 to Sept. 5, inclusive. Arrangen ents have been completed with leading New England railroads for hair rates on stock and aiticies lor exhibition, with the same rate-j for passengers as last year. A committee wm appointed to tnvtte President Hayes and Cabinet, (ieneral William T. Sherman and th>i governors of the New England states with their stalls. The grand army of Worcester county has volunteered to do escort duty to General Devens, who will deliver the address. Moke on jcial Ckookedness in New Yokk it l» said in New York that charges are to b psefeired against the commissioners appointe to finish the new county court house and thel architect. Leopold Eldlitz, by the Central Taxpayers' Association. It is charged that slncj the commission was established nothing but reckless exj>endlture has been Indulged in, eit i.er on the part of the commissioners or l arcl,1}tect, thus involving an outlay of #4.50,i>00. it is claimed that all of the work could have been done for one-third of that amount, and that before the court house Ls completed a further sum will be called for, there belnsr very little money left to be paid out on former aw>ripi-lation. 1 WTThe oueen and the Princess Bea«xice have Just visited the Empress Eugenie for the third time since the Prince imperial's death. No Yellow Fever Arrival*. the national board of health regulations. The rules ol the National Board of Health governing communities exposed to the southern fever-infected districts by way ol travel, would, II st rictly carried out In this District, Dr. Townshend thinks, be unnecessary at this time and oppressive to business particularly. He visited the board to-day, having failed yesterday In seeing any member of that body, and It is probable that arrangements will be effected of a modified character and satisfactory to all concerned. Dr. Townshend Is to-day engaged in making arrangements for inspection of southern railroad trains and steamboats bringing passengers to this District before their arrival here. When completed, this duty will be carried out In every instance. It Is believed that there are many arrivals from both New Orleans and Memphis, where the registry shows them as coming from other places, and in this way cases of fever may escape detection. For this reason an inspection of every kind of vehicle of travel will be made. from new orleans. Yesterday a Mr. fclmms and nine children registered at one of our hotels from New Orleans. The fact was communicated to Dr. Townshend, who at once made inquiry and found that it was true the party were from New Orleans, but had left three early In June, and had been stopping at Warrenton, Va., since that time. from memphis. Last night a Colonel Connor was reported as having arrived here from Memphis. Tnis proved to be true. He had passed through that place Saturday, but there was no reason to fear any evil consequences from his presence here. Several other cases were reported last evening of arrivals of refugees,but upon Investigation there was no cause for any alarm. >"o cases of any kind had been reported at 2 o'clock to-day. Philosophy of Life at Memphis..The Memphis correspondent of the Nashville Av^ericau writes:."An aged darkey to-day. at the corner of Madison and Main streets, illustrated to a large crowd of listeners, all of whom were of his color, the position of the authorities on the subject of camps and provisions, as follows: 'S'pose, Jim, you Invite me to your house to eat a good dinnah. I say much obliged, Jim, but you live too far cff. Well, Jim, you aint gwlne to fetch dat dinmah to me. so I goes hungry. Now, de whites say all you colored men and women come go Into camp and get something to eat. If we say we won't go aey aint gwine to fetch us de provisions. So we'll have to go hungry. 1 tell all you black nlggahs it has narrowed down to camp or no rations. I'se gwine to de camp/" His Experience wih a Claikvoyant..Mra. v. story is a clairvoyant, and professes to diagnose and cure disease by second sight. Joseph Newell or, Walwoith, N. Y., who had been sick for a long time, heard of her, sent a lock of hair, atd awaited results. Soon word was returned that the clairvoyant, looking away to where he lived, saw a frog In his stomach, which had been there three or four years, and grew from an egg that he swallowed while drinking from a spilng on his farm. She would remove the frog for $5i5. He sent the money. Medicines were given, and Newell's friends say that something resembling the remains of a frog was ejected. A few days ago he died, and a post-mortem ex animations revealed no frog, but cancer of the stomach. Twin Sisters Meet after Thirty Years.. Mrs. Samuel cross, a lady residing upon West Clinton street, has a twin sister, Mrs. Wells, of St. Louis, Mo., visiting her. These sisters are 62 years of age, and have not met till now in 31 years. They were the daughters of a paymaster in the British army, but born In France, and spent several years In Newfoundland, and thus have seen much of the vicissitudes of this changing world. They have each had seven children, that they have tried to train In the way of virtue and Christianity..[Elmira Advertiser, A Uff. Id. Police Commissioner Wheeler..When Mayor Cooper, of New York, was ready yesterday to proceed with the case of Police commissioner Wheeler, charged with misappropriation of funds, a writ of prohibition, lssuea by the supreme court, was handed him. The writ is returnable August 18. This ends the case fo the present. Philadelphia's New Chief of Police..May or Stokiey, of Philadelphia, yesterday appointed Samuel J. Glvln chief of police of that city. During the war he rose to the command of a brigade in the army of the Potomac, and fo.several years has been connected with the pollc 3 force of Philadelphia. In the British House of Commons, last night after a protracted debate, the vote of a credit of £3,ooo,ooo for the Zulu war was agreed to with out a division. Sir Stafford Northcote move 1 that the thanks of the House be given to Lord Lytton, viceroy of India, and the officers anl men of the Afghan expedition. The Marquis o' Hartlngton and others supported that part of the motion relating to the officers and men, but opposed the vote of thanks to Lord Lytton. After a party debate Sir Stafford Northcote's motion was adopted without a division. A Young Burglar Caught by a Woman.. James Grady, a boy of 13, went into the house No. 106 west 57th street, Saturdav night, and was carrying away some clothing which he had put up in a bundle, when he was seen by one of the servants, who caught him before he could get away. Grady struggled desperately with his captor to free himself, and In his effort to get away kicked and bit the woman who was holding him. Two other persons In the house ran to her assistance. An officer was called, and young Grady was taken to the nearest station-house. By Justice Duffy, in the 57thstreet police court, yesterday, he was committed to await trial on a charge of burglary, in default of |1,000 ball..[.V. r. Timet, 4th. Six More Drowned..John Thomas, Mary Hanson, and Franc de Luca, an Italian musician, belonging to a picnic party, were drowned in the Mississippi, above La Crosse, Wis., Sunday night, by the upsetting of a boat <;eo. P. Kogers, a commercial clerk, and Walter S. Slyer, a clerk In the custom-house at San Francisco, were drowned by the upsetting of a boat while fishing in Lake San Andreas, Cal, Sunday. Buried at Sea..Capt. Hodge, of the bark Eastern Queen, which arrived at Port Eads. La., from Havana, yesterday, was found dead in his room from an unknown cause on the second morning of the voyage, and was burled at sea. Cricket..It is proposed that two matches be played with Daft's English team of cricketers on their visit to Toronto. The first contest Is to take place September io and n, and will be against 5at Canadians. The second match will be on the 12th and 13th, and will be against 22 Englishmen. Attacked his Sleeping Wife with a Club.. Zlbe studley, of East Killlngly, Conn., Sunday morning attacked his sleeping wife with a club, and beat her about the head so that her recovery is considered impossible. The cause or his act is believed to be Jealousy, needlesslv excited by gossiping neighbors. He is in Jail. Killed by a slap on the Face..a telegram from Wllkesbarre, Pa., August 3d, says:. ' Frank Walker arrived yesterday at the district attorney s office and represented than ho bad killed a man at Jeddo, this county, by striking him on the side of his face with the edge of his open hand. A n investigation corroborated his statement, and It was learned that the name of the deceased was Thos. Jevers. There were some half do/en men sitting upan tho turf, when there were hot words, and the blow was given, resulting fatally. Walker says that he travelled sixty miles in order to arrive at the district attorney's office before an arrest could be made. He is now in jail." A Fatal Trespass..a telegram to I !ie N V. Htrald, from Plymouth, Pa., August 3.1, says:. An altercation occurred yesterday In this borough between a Welshman named John H ionc*} and an irishman named T.T.McSweeney. The latter made a trespass upon t lit; property of the former in an attempt to secure a cow. Jones, it is alleged, fiercely attiekel him wit h an axe, felling htm to tho ground, and then set two ferocious dogs upon him MeSweonoy was terribly lacerated before hi- was rescued, and to-day his physicians declare that there can b no hope of recovery. Lieut. Carey..The IHited Scrviiw (iazctte says the proceedings of the court mart ial in th case of Lieutenant Carey, who accompanlel the expedition in which the late Prince Imperial lost his life, have been quashed on accoun' or an Informality. Lieutenant Carey's crime was, in the eyes of the South African military coui t, "misbehavior before the enemy." Carey, in his defense, stated that he was not in charge of the party in which the Prince lost his life, but only accompanied It. at the Prince's request. The evidence tended to clear him of the charge of cowardice and to tlx the responsibility on those who sent the Prince away with so small an escort. tv The funeral of Jos. Standing, the Mormon elder murdered in Georgia, took place at Salt Lake city yesterday, and was largely attended, but no excitement prevailed. Yellow Fever's Ravages. fifteen new casks in memphis. Fifteen cases In all were reported to the SI em plils board of health yesterday. Among the number were Absalom Boyd and wife, Fred, and Robert N. Hollander, Mrs. George Getz and son, Catharine Larkln, Michael and Kate Holly. One additional death occurred.Rev. Father Edward Doyle.a Catholic priest, who came to Memphis last December to assume charge of St. Patrick's church, at the corner of Desoto and Linden streets. He has taken quite an active part In the work of moving his people out of the city to Camp Father Mathew. He was prostrated with the fever last Thursday, and was progressing favoraoly until Sunday afternoon, when, during the temporary absence of his nuree, he arose from his bed, and was found by his attending physician writing at his desk. A relapse was the result of this indiscretion, which resulted in death at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Deceased was thirty years old, and formerly located at Jackson, Tenn. The tlrat mall from the east via the Louisville and Nashvilie railway arrived last night a 7 o'clock. thk disease elsewhere. The cases of Mrs. Howell and son, of 119 Washington street, New Orleans, were yesterday reported by the hoard of health as yellow fever. The patients are Improving. Frank victory, aged 53, died at Chicago Saturday night at the residence of his son-in-law, Geo. w. Cunningham, No. 224 Jefferson street, after an illness of about a week. The certificate of Dr. W. L. Northway, his attending physician, states that death was caused by bullous intermittent fever, with suspicion of yellow fever, because of recent arrival from Memphis, Tenn. Dr. Dunn, city physician, and other medical experts, concurred in this opinion. The premises have been thoroughly disinfected. The brig Stephen Bishop, from Sagua la Gracde. has been detained at quarantine, Boston harbor, having a case of yellow fever on board. When four days out the mate died, and since that time the disease has broken out among the crew. One hundred and thirty-seven death3 from fever occured In Havana last week, be'og an Increase of 20 against the week before. Tae total number of deaths In Havana from yellow fever during the month of July was 537, against 504 for the same month last year. Since the beginning of the year s57 deaths from yellow feverhave occurred here, against S13 for the same time last year. - Attempt to Shoot the coi.lkctok ofCustoms in New Orleans..About half-past 10 o'clock yesterday morning, as Gen. Badger was ascending one of the side entrance stairways from the lower floor to the main offices of the New Orleans custom house, he was suddenly met by Wm. Brown, an ex-metropolitau policeman, who, with the remark. "I've got you now," drew a revolver and fired at the head of the collector. Seeing the man's movement, Collector Badger caught his arm and diverted the shot over his shoulder, and then took the pistol away from Brown and threw it below. Brown lost a leg on the 14th of September. 1874, under Badger, and was among Badger's first appointees as postmaster. Becoming collector, Badger left Brown In the post office, where he failed to remain. The collector thinks Brown was crazed by poverty, and s-eems unwilling to prosecute him. Brown evidently thinks General Badger should have given him a place in the custom house. Impeachment of a Georgia State Officer. The special committee of the Georgia legislature appointed to prepare articles or impeachment against W. L. Goldsmith, comptrollerSeneral of the state, reported yesterday morn3g sixteen articles upon which they recommend that he be presented at the bar of the senate. The charges cover among other matters an alleged defalcation of over eleven thousand dollars. This created some sensation, as the character of the comptroller-general stood above reproach. The house ordered the necessary preliminary proceedings, which will be pushed forward without delay. The Failure of Rev. w. H. Murray..The Boston Traveler yesterday printed the following:."The Murray failure continues to be the talk of the town. Among the sufferers are W. H. Merrill, one of the original proprietors of the Golden Rule, who holds Murray'8 note for f3,ooo, with which his Interest in that paper was bought out. A large Boston firm of paper dealers have an account against Murray of nearly $1,500. D. L. MUIiken, formerly the owner of the Cottage Hearth, which, by an arrangement with Murray, was merged with the Golden Rule In January last, is another loser to the value of the merged magazine, for which he has received no consideration, and for which he had previously refused over fa,ooo. The understanding was that he was to have a conditional partnership interest with Murray in the Golden Rule, to date from January l next. In the meantime the Golden Rule has been sold out to H. L. Shorey, and Mlliiken, like Merrill, loses all he bad at stake in the concern." Selling Her Hair for Bread..Bernard Smith, who keeps a saloon in Market street, Newark, married in Dublin, Ireland, some nine years ago, a few weeks before emigrating to this country. Three weeks ago he began a suit for divorce from his wife, Eliza, alleging infidelity on her part as the grounds. She brings counter suit for alimony and the custodyof their child, and alleges that her husband neglected to provide for her the necessaries of life, and that once, when she was very ill, she was compelled to cut off her hair and sell It In order to procure bread for herself and child. The case will come up for argument to-morrow before the vice chancellor..[.V. T. Herald, 4tk. The Permanent Exhibition to go..The commissioners of Fairmont Park, Philadelphia, have notified tne permanent exhibition management to remove their building within two years from the i«th of July last, and that at the same time the license granted to the exhibition will be revoked. This order, which was unexpected to the permanent exhibition officials, It Cb supposed will prove a death blow to the enterprise. The Philadelphia Chronicle says the "causes which led to the late summary action of the park commissioners is said to be the giving at the exhibition of such performances as Pinafore, prima donna slnglngat the Sunday concerts, etc." A Double Murder was committed In Sussex county, va., last Friday. James Rose, colored, a farmer, of the above-named county, came to Petersburg on Friday morning. During his absence his house was visited by a woman to whom he was formerly married, but he afterwards forsook her to live with another woman named Maggie Tlnns, by whom he had a child The forsaken woman was accompanied by a negro man, who, on arriving at the house, shot Maggie Tlnns through the breast with a re volver, killing her instantly. The infant's head was chopped off with a spade by the enraged woman. The double murder was first discovered late on Saturday, when Rose returned home. The Champion Hotel Thiek..George Lefevere, a Frenchman, about thirty-seven years old, with several aliases, was arrested and taken .to Boston yesterday, charged with numerous robberies at seaside hotels and other places. lie had been successful in several thefts, aggregating a large amount, in the vicinity of Boston; also at Newport and at several places In New York state. He claims to be the son of a wealthy manufacturer in Paris, a considerable amount of jewelry stolen by him lias been lecovered. Three Moke Men Drowned While Bathing Lewis Mayer, of Philadelphia, and Joseph c! Jones, or Consliohocken, Pa., were drowned at Atlantic City, N. J., yesterday, while bathlnsr The Jatter's body lias not been recovered An excursionist, who arrived at Cape Mav, j , yesterday morning, wag drowned about three o'clock p. ni. while bathing. Among his effects was a pocket-book bearing the name of Matliiss Baker, Philadelphia. No other clue 10 his Identify was found; body not recovered. su ak i hom Cuka..The Havana (Cuba) />«says that "the decision or u. S. Assistant Secretary (if tin- Treasury French relative to sngais is unlawful, as It Is not dictated by a legislative power." The hiarw recommends ft tend ly remonstrance on the part of Spun and says it lb sure the Vnited states will annul 11 e decision, the fact having been proveu that Cuban planters are not coloring sugars irtiflcl ally. Bkiciiam Yocno 8 Kxkcutoks in Prison..1The 'vpoit that. Geo. cannon, Brighain Young, Jr., ard Albeit Carrlngton, executors of Brigham Young's estate, at Salt Lake City, had given bonds ard been released was a mistake. They failed to t^lw bonds and were sent to the penitentiary yesterday. John Taylor gave bond and was released. The newly appointed Chief Justice Hunter arrived at salt Lake city vesteiday. The A. ank W. Spkaoi e estate..In the suits of lloyt and Franklyn vs. Amasa Spragueet al.. the 1*. S. court at Providence, R. I., has dismissed t he bills with costs, which relieves the A. and W. Sprague estate of claims which, If sustained, would have absorbed nearly the whole property. Mr rhe action of Governor Colquitt, of Ga in offerir g a reward for the capture of the murderers of the Mormon elder will be commenced by all who respect law. I Telegrams to The Star. KENTUCKY ELECTION. peruvian naval victories, j > the dreadful fever. sports of the turf. PECHTER, THE ACTOR, DEAD. m FOREIGN AFFAIRS Poor Crop* in England* London. August 5..The Timm publishes a review ol the agricultural prospects, in which It is estimated tuat the condition of the hay and other fodder crops throughout England and Wales is many millions of pounds short of the averaged value. In the principal barley growing dlsti let the worth or the barley is nearer 5 to 6 pounds than lo pounds per acre, which has been the average value In other years. Death of the King off Spain'v Slwter* Escoriaza, Spain, August 5..The Infant;* Marie Del 1'llar, second sister oi the King of Spain, is dead. King Alfonso and the Princess of Asturlas did not reach this place until arter the decease of the infanta. A Steamer Wrecked.'Twcntyneven People Drowned. London, August 5..The Iron steamship Louis David, from Antwerp, bound to Naples, has been wrecked during a fog off the island of I'shant, France. Twenty-seven persons were drowned. Threatened Anamination. London, August 5..A Frenchman named Guerln was arraigned before the Marlborough street police court yesterday charged with having threatened to assassinate M. Franceschinl Pletrt, secretary to the late prince Im Ferial, If not paid a sum of money which he alleges to he due him for promoting the success of the last plebiscite. Germany and the Vatican. London, August 5..A dispatch from Kls] Blngen to the Daily S«u»i, says it Is denied on good authority that any arrangement has been concluded for a settlement of the religious Questions at issue between Germany ana the Vatican, and adds tJiat Prince Bismarck will not yield any essential point in the falk laws to secure a modus vlvendl. St. John Arranging to Receive the Vice Regal Party. St. John, N. B., August 5..The provincial secretary has received a letter from Major De Winton in which he states that the vice regal party will consist of the governor general, Princess Louise, Lady Sophia MacN&mara, Major and Mrs. De Winter and captain Harbord, A. D. C. On Wednesday morning the lieutenant governor and members of the local government will meet the party as MonctOD. Ills excellency will receive an address from thefmunlclp&llty of King's county at Sussex, and the train will also make a short stay at Hampton. lie will visit the public lnstltatlons at Moncton, and will receive an address from the French people. ! Brighton Races. London, August 5 .The Brighton meeting began to-day. The Brighton stakes were won by captain Machell's six-years-old bay gelding Advance; Mr. C. J. Bedford's three-years-old chestnut Ally Seringa secured the second place and villager the third. Eleven ran. The time of the race was 2 m. 57 a. OX THE PACIFIC SIDE. I Finding a Treasure Ship. San Francisco, August 5 .Some parties in this city who have been wonting up the matter for some time past have discovered the wreck of the steamer Brother Jonathan, which foundered off Point St. George, near crescent Cltv, in July, 1S65. She lies In an uprtght position In about 22 fathoms of water, about 50 fathoms from the submerged rock on which she is supposed to have struck. There were about $i ,000,000 m Treasury notes and bullion in her safe, and the tinders are fitting out an expedition for the recovery. The treasure belonged 1 to the government, whose claim is held to have lapsed on the expiration of ten years after the I loss. The Reported Escape of the Nor* den»kJold Discredited. The Alaska fur company are disposed to consider the reported escape of the Norden3kjold steamer Vega from ice in the Arctic ocean a canard. They have late advices from that neighborhood to the effect that the season has teen very late on the Asiatic side. Strong east winds have prevailed, piling up the ice in such a manner as to render it, in their opinion. Impossible that the vega should have succeeded in working out. THE KELWtCKl' ELECTION I A Light Vote and the Usnal Reunite Louisville, August 5..Specials received by { the Courier-Journal Indicate a falling off of the I democratic vote cast at yesterday's election for state officers and members of the legislature. The democratic central committee estimates the total vote at not over 200,000.a falling off of over 60,000 on the Tllden-Hayes vote and of over 15,000 on the last gubernatorial vote. In this city alone the vote falls over s.ooo. The I republicans make slight gains in the legislature I and defeat the speaker of the last house, but the democratic majority Is still overwhelming in the general assembly. The call for a oonstiI tutlonal convention fails for want of a constitutional majority in its favor. In this city, where I the worklngmen elected five of the seven representatives two years ago, none but democrats I were elected yesterday. The greenbackers cut no figure In the contest. Two TVarderers Arrested. Petersburg, August 5..Frank Barker and Agnes Shans (colored), who murdered Maggie Tinno and infant, in Sussex county, two miles from Stony Point station, on Friday, were arrested yesterday near the scene of the murder by constable S. G. Harrison and taken to Sussex court-house. They will have a hearing at the next term of the county court, which will commence on Thursday next. They both acknowled their guilt and assign jealousy as a cause for the murder. Western Boys for the !V'anr. St. Louis, August 4..Active preparations for the enlistment of boys for the united States navy having been peifected, business at Commander Potter's headquarters, in the customhouse, has been unusually large. A number of applications have been made, and Dr. Draper is busily engaged in making medical examinations. The proportion rejected will be much less than is generally the case. Those accepted will be sent to New York each week to be placed on the training ship there. Canada Officials Uet a Scare. Winnipeg, August 5..As the train with Lieut. Gov. MacDonald and Lieut. Gov. cauchon, and parties, was coming up the Pembina branch, last evening, a caboose going before the engine lumped the track. The tender and engine were ditched.one on each side of the track. In the caboose were a number of men and some bagirage. Several or the men were injured, but not badly. The passenger car, in which were the lieutenant governors, did not leave the track. A Peruvian Victory. New Yokk, Aug. n..The lVruvlan Minister has received the following dispatch from the consul General of Peru, at Panama: 4 Panama, Aug. 4.The Duaacar and Union have visited Chilian ports, destroying launches and capturing the steamer Klmac, with the entire Zunguy regiment of cavalry, fully armed and equipped with horses, besides three v essels loaded with coal audcopper." K111 fa to Itarctn. Bufialo, N. Y , Aug. 5..The following are the entries for the races to-day: Two thirtyone class.Argonaut. Moose, Claire, Taylor, Tom Malioy. Wiry Jim. Tray and Fran/.. T^v wenty-one class.Voltaire, Orange <;;rl, Ham bleionldn, llamberles, l\ wers, Belie, Bras>- I field. Kate Mlddleton and Jersey Boy. Tue city is full of strangers, and everything bids I l'air for one races. * * t A VrkM-l Abandoned at Va. Halifax, August 5..Captain Madden and t he c crew of the barque \V. t;, Putnam. 7l»i tons, ar- j rived at North Sydney at s o'clock last evening, having abandoned their vessel at » o'clock yesterday morning off St. Paul inland. She sailed from Quebec on the 23d ultimo with a cargo or oait for Marseilles, and experienced thick weather In the gulf. £ n Chautauqua JIeetin*s« n Chautauqua, \ugust 5..This is tne first day of the sixth annual Chautauqua Sunday school 4 assembly The opening exercises will be held ateiiiht o'clock this evening. Dr. DashieU, of 5 New York: I>r. Clark, of the American board, Boston- and Rev. F. Elllnwood, D. D., of the £ New York I'rMbytrrian. spoke this morning. £ The Bankers' Coven tIon. Saratoga, N. Y., August 5..The Bankers' a Convention meets here to-morrow. « K * " * - y*5P THE BB^ADFD FIVER, U»*fm Pmww4 FlftM It Off. Boston, August *..The brigs Stephen Bishop, fr m JBegea La Grande, lad Chnstinia. from Msyaguer. boih of which are at quarantine be'<\ have been thoroughly* disinfected, and there la no tea » of contagious disease Both vettels were loaded with sugar. this being a cargo t hat does not carry infection. There are a few case* of yellow fever reported every summer at this port, and the board of health feels no uteasiness in the present instance. There is no possibility of the fever spreading Dr Green, the city physician, oonsiders the sanitary condition of the city very satisfactory The board of health is watching carefully for tte approach of any contagion, and are prepared to meet any danger of that character. Four Cakea and Three Deaths la Nraskl*. Mwrms. August .v.Four new oases of yellow fever reported to the board of health this m< rnlne. Three deaths have occurred sinoe last nlgnt- Rosa Hendricks, Louis Gressen, and George White (colored). Rsrstafs Races* Saratoga, N. V . August 5..For the first race the summer handicap, one mile and a half, the following _pool was sold: Bramble tarn, Loulanlerfio Franklin f#o. oriole f*>, Zoo zoo the field.Bonnnie wood lottery $>vi. Thfi^^H weather is fine and the track in good condlM^P'^HI Franklin won the summer handicap, Wood second, < >rlole third. Time .«:3# For the second race, five furlongs, for re ens two years old. for a purse of »30fl. the fo» pi lowing pcol was sold: King craft »i*i. oironA *5<». French pools on Franklin paid t:o.*o. (j% roflee won the five furlongs raoe. Time. lottf. For the third race the I'nltod states hotel stakes, one mile and a half, the following pool was sold: Harald Volturno fmn, Rocnearter $100, Bulwark >75, Andax f40. Volturno woo the race. Tipped Over a Hlnfff ati4 Killed* Chsvcknc, August 6...Jacob liehrman and* Wm. Cramer, while returning from Sturges city with a horse and buggy on Sunday night, were tipped over a high bluff near town. Cramer was instantly killed and Bchrman badly hurt. Cramer leaves a family in town. Prize Firing At Rca. Halifax, N. 8., Autrust V.Th^ tlagshlp Belleiopbo leaves Halifax to-day for a couple of days prize firing at sea. She is expected to leave early next week for her usual summer cruise, vtsuing among other places Quebec and Newport, R. L Bodies Kt-rovcrrd. Hamilton, Okt., August 5..The »»->d1es of James Ivory, Win, seyrnour and John Nlbbv who were burled in the ruins of Mclnnev building on Saturday, were recovered this morning. An inquest will be held. Deaih off Fee liter, the Actor. Qiakrktown, Pa., Aug. 5..Charles Fechter, the actor, is dead. He died at 10 o clock last night, ot dropsy and jaundice, after having been HI for some time pest. Fire* Bakrk. okt.. August .'..The large saw-mill and lumber wharves owned bv Charles Besk <fc Co., at Penetanguishe, were burned yesterday Loss, fls,ooo. The narketa. BALTIMORE, Autrust 6..Vinrlnia rim, Ar fenec.e^; do. oonsota. 67%; da second MriM, »*,; do. new wn-i orties, *9 it: ao put due cob i>->ns. 80'*; Norm Carolina sixes. old, 3s. do. new, 15 bid today. Rturar pteady.A soft. H H*8V BALTIMORE, Au<rost 5..Co*tou dull an J lower. miodlixnr II ,. Fkrar fiu'l and without quotable chat)Whe»t, aoctbern tinter; western lower anl steady at close.southern red. 1-Olal.OS. do. amber. l.l'5al.G7; Bo 1 Maryland, 1.0*J\aL10, No. 3 western wii ter red. aix* and Augnat, 1 uakraLOH*; September. L08\al (M%; October, 1Otltal.Ov*. Oorn. southern nominal in alwenoe of receipts. western «t*-«ey.southern wnite, 52; do. yellow, 48; wwlnrn ttixf-o. spot and August, 42*a42*.; September, 4»X a45J%. October, 4Ca4«H; ateemer, Oata steady.southern. 37a40; western white, 37a38: do. mixed. St'«S?; Pennsylvania, 3?a38 Rye quiet, 56a 68. Hay firm and unchanged. Provisions steady and unchanged. Butter steady and unchanxwL E*ma firm, lOalL Petroleum unchanged. Ooffea quiet and unchanged. Whisky steady aad . chenged. Freights unchanged. Beoeipta.floor. 6,980: wheat, 8W.600; corn. lSJOoTomsT iClOO; rye, 880. Sbirmenta-wheat, 347.000; corn, 25,SOS. baW.wheat. 537.300; corn, 1*1.900 . NEW YORK, Amruat 5 .Stocks buoyant. Money, SaS*. Exchange, long. ; ahort, 48S*. Oovemiuf nts firm. » NEW YORK. August 5..Tlour dull. Wheal unsettled. Corn quiet LONDON, Autrust 6,12:30 p. m .D. 8. bonds,new flvta, 106V- Erie, »>; do. preferred, ML lev Jersev Ontral, 66. LONDON, August S, 4 p. m.-Consols for both, 98 11& C. 8 nonda, a per oenta., 106 k. trie Railroad, 39; do. preferred. 64 H; da aeoond eonsols, 79H. Diinois Oentral, 93. New Jersey Oentral, ML Readir g, iJJi. isv tokk Kami tbis mmoos. The following quotations were current in lew York to-day at I p. m., as reported by Lawia JohnnafcOa: U. 8.4 per oenta., 101^; d& 434 per eenh.. 1W; D. of O. 3.65*4, Erie, 38; Michigan OeotnL 8:-S; Lake 8bore. 84\; Northwest, 7S\: da pia ftrred, 9 i\ : & laiand, 199; SL PauL 67S; do preferred, 96; Wabash. 391.; K. aad Tens. \Vii W. U Telegraph, *914; Padflc Mad, 1 arrkst of a Band of robbbra..The potloe authorities of Heading I'a., have succeeded In arresting and jailing thirteen desperate men belonging to a regularly organized hand off robbers that has been plundering eastern Pennsylvania for the past two yeara. The robbers are young (iermans, who nave been living tramp lives ever since their advent into this country. All have nicknames, by which they are known to all members of the hand. They are a desperate looking set of men, and the officials have direct and positive evidence against every one ot them. Many of the most desperate highway robberies, outrages npoo old people, burglaries, and other leading (Srtmes in Pennsylvania are charged upon the desperadoes. The evidence obtained against them was on the Molly Magulre system. At Dkkbt (England) last month a man woman were arrested for furious driving. The woman violently resisted, when the man exclaiming "We will have no more of this,'" nred thrice with a pistol wounding one policeman and killing another. He gave the name of Jeremiah Jerusalem, but proved to be Gerald warfng, son of a county magistrate, of ancient family. Originally intended for the church to fell Into dissolute habits. Eight hundred rounds of pistol ammunition were In the wagon be was driving. His companion was the disMpated wife of another man. An oil Citt outrage..a telegram from Oil City, August 3d, says: . Early on Saturday morning the prostrate form of a respectable glrL aged is, named Ada Ray, was found lying on Piumer street, in the outskirts of the city. She was removed to a house near by, where an investigation revealed the fact that she had been outraged and left in a dying condition. The doctor said she would not survive, but to-day she recovered from the effects of the drugs administered to her sufficiently to give the names of four young men who stopped her in the street and committed the outrage. Her body is in a terrible condition. One of the scoundrels named Hump Stewart has been arrested. Rkbbcca Stanley, an Indiana Quaker revivalist, was exceedingly popular for a while, her labors resulting in many conversions, and being in constant demand. Now every Quaker meeting house in that state has an officer a "care-taker," whose duty it is to stand at the door duiing services and keep Rebecca out. Her exhortations have sunk into shocking impropriet Mollis McCarthy amiss..a Saratoga dls patch states that the race mare Moille McCarthy, which retrieved her lost laurels at the Chicago meeting, has gone lame again under training. She will now retire from the turf, it Is said, and take her place In the line of distinguished matrons. Tiie extra match race between Mollle and some other great race hone, which was talked about at Saratoga last week. Is, of course, now oST, to the disappointment of the turfmen and the betting fraternity. In the last race which Mollle won, Mr. Baldwin, her owner, made fso.noo, exclusive 01 the stakes. He bad the pools covered in New York, 8an Francisco and Chicago. Thf. stkam Yacht Fakrisuton. which sank the Clayton, on Thursday, near Wateitown, N. Y. came into collision Saturday night with the steam yacht Flora, near the Thousand Island I'ark. Both yachts had a full complement of passengers on board. The Flora was beached to prevent sinking. The licenses of Captain Wooied^e of the Karrlngton, and Captain Brush and Engineer Radway, of the Josephine, have been revoked by Uie government inspectors. f*"The great Cliautauqua pavilion at Fairpo:nt. N. \ .. capable ot holding ti.mw persons whs dedicated Sat urday. m the case of PresoottO. Plllsbary. the defaulting cashier of the Lawrence, Masa., National Hank, has been ivdueod from525.000 to which, it is thought, he can procure. rr~(;en. wm. W. irvinp, ex state treasurer it Pennsylvania, died Saturday last at his resllence near New Brighton, m that sta'e, of aportexy; rw-Mlic. Uianca l.:tb:anch, daughter of tb« ate E. 1-. i>a\enport, has signed a contrac vlth Strakoscli to sing in Pahs. London and h<' 1 idled states.beginning early in September «*"l)r. Helghway'stierm tn Theatre, at cini?M*t *)Urne<1 yesterday morning. Loss **"The congressional labor investigate' ooimittee spent Sunday in Council Bluff.siovra .nd left yesterday for san Francisco. Hr There was a slight run, yesterday, on the exchange Bark, at Montreal, Canada, and aany people re?used to accept their bills in payaent of accounts. Hr*CcL G. B. Young, former editor of the New rlean? /VKfCt<rr<*u,died at Charlottesville Va. esterday. ' fWMartin Heancy was arrested in san Franlsco yesterday, on a charge of murder 00maitted in iLdependenoe, Iowa, about Ave years WHMrs. Annie Redllck, ot Plttshnrc. toss noth*w female for $so,ooo damages for havuw stranged from her the love of her husband.

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Page 1: Library of Congress · 2017-12-26 · ®Ijp fnctiinu J $te. 1 V»-. 54.N9-. 8.217. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST5, 1879. TWO CENTS. I THEEVENINGSTAR PUBLISHEDDAILY*Except Sunday,

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®Ijp fnctiinu $te.V»-. 54.N9-.8.217. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1879. TWO CENTS.

I THEEVENING STARPUBLISHED DAILY* Except Sunday,

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AMUSEMENTS.CVMBH IHEATEK COWKlOS.O xSrOAT. ACc.c*T 4 NIGHTLY. AND TUESDAYAMD FWDAX MATISE1&Engigement of the Great Magician and ' entnl1oquis* Professor rhar«vn. the £reat Dau Bully,

L Bam Woodson, Kitty Wnuland. Bada Beef; Nell.eW Anderson, and the last week of Fernando Fleury,

Mar Marshall B. G Allen, et-r. Our «' <-eat 8toekW Compan7 in a Grand Bi'l. By special reuuest, B Hb Jotee* Ous>-3&ke Budd, John Robtison. Fanny

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I^ POROUS PLA8THB.

fBUIIOS'S At no time in the historyof medicine has an articleappeared which has metwith BTeater approval and

CAPC1NE success than Benson'sCapcine Piaster. Whyjthey are preferred to auother porous plasters, is

POROUS :owing to their improvedcomposition; they act in*tantaneou-ny,euro speedilyand effectually.

BLASTER.Physicians and the generalpnblic who acknowiedtfethe «Teat benefits

derived from the use ofthe ordinary porous plaster,however, ma jitainthat their action is not

Makcfacttrbrs sufficiently prompt, re__ quiring time, patience,AWARDED and continuous wear to

effect a cure. Benson'sthe only Capclne Piaster overcomesthis difficulty byMEDALS accomplishing in a few

hours that which it takesat iany other plaster aa many

jdays.CENTENNIAL, Ii Although a recent in187aventon, Benson's CapcinePorous Plaster hasbeen thoroughly testedby physicians, and havebeen pronoonced themost thoroughly efficaatclous plaster ever devised.

PARISIts marvelous influence

EXPOSITION over the circulation, andfreneral effect on the sys1878.tem is almost incredible;from the moment of itsapplication tc the affectedpart, it operates with astonishingvigor. bringsrelief and cures more ef1GIVEN FOR RUBBER fectually than any known

PLASTERS. Plaster, Liniment or Compound.When yon desire prompt

relief, ask your Druguistfor Benson's CapcinePlaster. Avoid worthlessplasters having a similar

tob sounding name. Eachgenuine plaster has the

LAME BACK, word Capclne spelledO-A-P-C-I N-E.

Weak Bad, RheumatismKidney Ln.-easee, 8tubborn and NsglectedCoughs and Cuius, FemaleWeakness, and allLocal Aches and Pains, it Sold by all Druggists,to especiallyrecommended. Price, 25 cents,19-lm I

LUMBER! LUMBER! 1

ANOTHER TUMBLE EN PRICES!

POPLAR, 1 inch and 5-8, No a oer 100 ft, CI 00

WHITE PINE SHINGLES, No. 2 per 1C00, JL75

CLEAR BIDING, H inch (without a knot),per 100 ft.M $1.00

kw

VIRGINIA PINE BOARDS per 100 ft, il.00t

CYPRESS BBINGLES, No. 2 per 1000, 94.50* .

WE ARE SEVER OUT OF THESEI

WILLET * L1BBEY,

0&SEB SIXTH AHD S. Y. AVENUE N.W.,

OPPOSITE NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET,

mjr3B-tr wadhraatoh, d. 01

JOVlSLAIfA STATE LOTTEltT.A Splendid Opportunity to Win A FortuneKIGHTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION. CLASH H.AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 12TH1879,-Illth Monthly l>rawinK.

i Ixmittiana State Jittery I ftmpany.This institution was regularly incorporate*I by the

J>gi*laUm* cf the Stat*' for E lucationa! *ml Chantat:le purposes in 1868 for the term off Twenty,fflve W«*jra, to which contract th." inviolable fait'icf the Slate :s pledifd, witn a capita' of iftl.OQO.OQO, j- t*> w'i'ch it has mn«e a-ideu a reserve thud ot

uWi. ITS ORAND SINGLE NUMUE1C DI8TRILTTIONwii: t-vk*? plu.** ruortbly on th- «*<v>adTi.es<lay r sr-rx.c . . / >f/' '** Lo^k at tb«*tollcwiurf D'strib-iticn

CAPITAL J-RIZK, iltfe.CM Tlt'KtlS A'l WO DOLLARS KAC11

ilA-LF Tl' SETS. ONK V.LLui.LIST Ol PRIZES

1 Cai JtaJ Pri/.- ,^:w,0001 Capital ......... . 10,0**01 Capital Pr:z.2 Prizes of 5 oi>o6 Prizes cf 1 ,«-*». 5,tX>0

30 Prizes of 600 70.000100 Prizes 0# lo'1

_

2t"0Pnzeeof fy>. Iii.oin)H«) Prizes of 20

IC'jO Pmes of 1. I. >,000APPROXIMATION PULiES.

0 Appioximation Phz-h of . x 700Sapproximation Prof 1 i'*!000 Approximaucn Prizes of 100 U-X'

1867 priies. amounting to 10,400KeepccHiOle corr*-8i'<):irt i;g wanted at all 1

prcniinent point*, to *ii >u. a liberal compensationwill be paid.Application for rale to elnlis should only be made

to tne Heme Office 111 New Or; -ars.Write, clearly stating fi.d address, for further iuTcrmaticn,or send orders to

N. A. DAI PIU1V,P. O. Box 692, Hew Orleans, La.,

cr same atBio. 319 Broadway, Hew Vorkt

or idO, W, CLARK,L 1703 Vew York are., Washlagtos." AU our Grand Extraordinary Drawiiujnare underthe trup*Ttiitv>n amimanagement f>/generalsaT BXAUBIOASD a^UVBAL A EARLY.

8PECIAL NOTICES.rss» NOTICE-G. P. o. OF O. F.-All theKf members of EASTERN STAR LODGE* No.1028, G. n. © ot O. ¥., are hereby notified to me'-t\*EDNF8DAY, the 6th tnei, at 3 o'clock p.m., toattend tbe funeral of P. N. F. Johh A. Giles.Memteis of sister lodgts are fraternally Invited.

VIVIAH TiBBB, N. G.3 B. DAVIS, P. 8. It*rl£r~,, 2£S£TTO CANOPIES! MOSQUITOfcW CANOME8! of *11 kinds, with fixtures ooropjete, from #2.00 ua W. B. MOSES & SON, cornetMarket Space and 7th st Jyl3-trfTBi- IRON WATER,\rvf From the Famons

SPA," AT BLADEKSBURG.Tfe-.B water ponoosses in an eminent degree dl the

medicinal properties of a superior Gbaia?toeateBpring. Recommended by leading physicians.

MILBURN'S PHARMAQY.jy7-tr 1439 P*N*STtVAl«i A*TKTtnL

IT555P MATHEY CAYLUS' 0APJTJLE8,Used for over 25 .years with grant success by

(be physicians of Paris, New York and London, anasuperior to ail others for the prompt cure of all casesof disease*. recent or of Ion? standing.Prepared by CLIN & CO., Paris. Sold everywhere.oct39,t,th&sly

OFFICE OF II, £. OFFJUEY,

HALL ROOM OF NATIONAL METROPOLITANBANK.

613 16th Street, Opposite V» 8» Treasury.

BEST RATES ALLOWEDFOB

DRAWBACK CERTIFICATESIaetrxD Undeb Act of Congress of Joke 20,

1879.

CERTIFICATES AND BONDSReceivable in payment of Special Improvement

Taxes (and general taxes prior to July, 1877). fobsai.k at lowest rates ; or, I will attend personallyto the payment of tbe Taxes at same rates as chargedfor the Drawbacks.

U. 8. BONDS, DI8TRICT SECOKITIES, RAILROAD,INSURANCE, GAS ARD OTHERMISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES,

BOUGHT AND BOLD.»

INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTY.

FOR SALE AND IMMEDIATE DELIVERYD. C. 20 and 80-year 6 Per Cent Gold Bonds.3-65

Bonds guaranteed by U. 8..U. 8. 4 Per Cent. Bonds,Metropolitan and Columbia& R. stock, &c, &a

H. E. OFFLEY.Jy24-lm

CURE BY ABSORPTION!

"SAPANULK,"

Tbe neat External Lotion and Fluid Absorbentv Nature's Remedy Applied by a Natural Method.Used In Bponge or Foot Bath, It Immediately RelievesPain ana Soreness of Body and Limb from

whatever cause. It also brings a refreshing coolness,and destroys offensive perspiration. It is the onlyLotion offered to the public to be need through theP»th" 8APANULE" Is a rare and specific Remedy for

Rheumatism, Neuragia, Lumbago, Headache,Burns, Scalds, Bruise*, Sprains, Bore*, Piles, Bolls,Chilblains, Bunions, Corns, 4a Cures *11 Eruptivedisorders of the Skin, leaving it smooth and softSoreness or Inflammation of Feet, from waatevercause, Immediately relieved and permanently curedby nsizur14 SAPAN l/LE** in Foot Batha."IAPAHITLE" contains nothing Injurious to

the most delicate organism, and can be used withperfect safety by alt Recommended by Physiciansof all schools, and by thousands who dally u*e itand find relief.Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

Price 50e. and 01 per Bottle*

BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

BAMUEL QEKBY & COMPANY, Prop's,

337 Broadway, Of. Y.

fAt Wholesale In Washington by 8TOTT &CROMWELL, 480 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. m31-3m

gPECIAL BAEOALII

FOB TBI

MONTH OF JULYI

Alpaca Coats, *1.35, 92, $8, «4.Linen Suits, (3,94 and 95.White Vests, 75c., 91,91.60,93 and $3.Long Dusters, 75c , 91,9L50,92 and $3.50.Llgbt-ool'd Cass. Pants, 93. 92.50, 93 and 94.Office Coats, 35c., 50c., 60aBoth' Linen Suits, 91.75.Blue Flannel Su ta at reduced prices.Drees and Business Suits at reduced prices.Boys' Suits at reduced prices.Cb.Idren'e Baits at reduced prices.

A. 8TKAUS,lOH PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,

fri-tr Between 10th and 11th streets.

i- I 6%!- NC?WWA? ^i;....91.507 loe. WESTERN DO

'

5 llih. CHOICE <Il£EaEA um. lakd ;;;;10 ;»B BREAKFAST liOillNY a'-,SUBLOIN STEAKf10RTERHOUSE STEAK

LAMB, VEAL, PORK "

\V,th our large stock of < iroeerie* we have adder!MEATS aud VEGETABLES. 1 BUITSof in k r £Larve WATERMELONS on ic*. ^

W IXON'S,Iftft st. n, icm

Open every nt»rbt until 'J o'clock. Jy39-2w

gl M31EB UOOD8.The mcst comfortable wear far the season, -^Sj

BAMBOO CLOTH. |RMOHAIRS, SEERSUCKERS.

and other Light Fabrics,U*tpectfnlly invite the attention of my patrons

ai'ft public generally.F. J. HEIBERGER,Citizen, Abmt and Navt Tailob,Je244r 633 16th li. H.w., City.

M.

THE EVENING STAE.Washington Sews and Gossip.government RBCBtrT8 to-day..Intern*!revenue,$229,461.49] customs, $396,060.19.The Contract for lurnlsh'ag stamp paper for

the Internal revenue bureau has been awarded Jto s. D. warren & Co., of Boston, Mass, at 9 <4- Iand 10 cents per pound.Thb purchases of Gold bullion at the differentassay offices is rapidly Increasing. At

Helena the purchases now average about $250,ooomonthly, at Boise city $70,0t»0, and at char- Ilotte, N. C\, $10,000. The m'neis are much

Sleased that they can dispose of their bullion Iirectly to the government without intervening

per centagrs to their disadvantage.Bids Font Silver Bullion will be opened at

the Treasury department to-morrow as usual.At last Wednesday's opening some purchaseswere made, but since that time the departmenthas been in negotiation with the biddersto take what It considered the market |rate. In some instances these negotiationshave been successful, but they are not yetcomplete.'Therefore it Is not known how muchlast week's purchase will amount to.Tents fob the Poor of Memphis..RepresentativeCasey Young to day called on the Secretaryof War In reference to the request of

Memphis for 5iH) additional tents for use duringthe prevalence of the yellow fever. The Secretaryinquired what had become of the tentsfurnished last year. Mr. Young said,they hadbeen destroyed. The Secretaiy stated that hethought thdt the national board of healthshould Btand the expense of furnishing tents.After consultation with the officials of thatbody it was agreed that the board should makea requisition on the Secretary-of War for the 1tents. This will be done, and they will be immediatelyforwarded. In addition to this 500,Memphis has already received 1,000 tents from Jthe government.TnE spelling Reform in Tennessee..CommissionerRaum has received the following:"pyburns bluff ro hardin county tennesseeJuly the 23 1879. to the commiiihner inturnnetrerenoo. dere Sur 1 beam a man say thet

you sed thet the reduckshun uv the tacks onrerbacker wood redoose the revenoo this yereten inllyuns dolars now we hev to pay thesame pryce fur a plug of terbacker we did beforthe reduckshun uv the tacks and boo gits thebenefit uv the reauckshun is wat 1 wood U'ce tuno for it alut us fellers as chaws shure ynrswith respecks georgb smith."Army Orders..Major II. E. Noyes, 4th cavalry,will take charge of the rendezvous for

general and mounted recruiting service In Boston,Massachusetts, during the absence of Capt.W. F. Drum, 2d Infantry, recruiting officer,second Lieut. II. U. Ludlow, 3d artillery, willreport to the commanding general at WestPoint for duty at the Military Academy.Naval orders..Lieut John H, Moore from

duty in the signal office and placed on waitingorders; Master G. A. Meriam to duty In thehjdrographlc office. jThe Pensacola Dry dock..The Vandalla,

with a section of the dry dock for the Pensacolanavy yard In tow, put in at Port Royal thismorning for coal. Everything Is in good condition.The Powhatan, with the other section ofthe dock, passed Port Royal last night. All arewell on board. jConsul general Bradford, at Shanghai,

has resigned his position, and his resignationhas been accepted. {Francis A. Walker, Superintendent of the

Census, has sent to Secretary Schurz a letter inanswer to the document entitled " Communicationfrom C. G. S. Kennedy in relation to thelaw for taking the tenth census," which wasprinted by order of the Senate. Mr. Walkersays:." I do not feel It incumbent upon me totake up in their order and answer the remarks, |misrepresentations and misstatements, risingat times to flagrant falsehood and outrightcalumny, contained In this shameful letter. Itwill suffice to expose the general character ofthis document by citing a few of the grossestInstances of perversion of facts or direct falsification."MBDAL8 OF HONOR TO TWO GALLANT BOYS..

Secretary Thompson has issued an orderawarding medals of honor to David M. Buchananand John Hayden, apprentices U. S navy,for the gallant conduct displayed by them insaving human life, as per the following commendatoryreport from Commander R. D.Evans, commanding the U. S. training shipSaratoga: "On the morning of July 15, whilethis vessel was anchored off the Battery, NewYork harbor, Robert Lee Robey, apprenticeboy, fell overboard from the after part of theship, and as the tide was running strong ebb atthe time, he. not being an expert swimmer,wasInconsiderable danger. David M. Buchanan,apprentice, instantly sprang over the rail afterhim, without hesitating an Instant to removeeven a portion of his clothing. John Hayden,apprentice, stripped himself and stood coollywatching the two In the water, and when hethought his services were required made a diveand came up alongside of them and assistedthem till an three were picked up by a boatfrom the ship. Such conduct on the part oflads of their age promises well for their futureusefulness to the service, and I beg that youwill give them such commendation as you maydeem proper."Before the congressional Investigating

committee In Cincinnati yesterday afternoonJohn Amorose testified that he was a democrat,but was not an active politician; he was at thefirst precinct poll of the first ward on electionday; lie knew that |60 was left with Mr. Richards,at the corner of Eighth and Culvert streets,and that $30 of thisamount was sent to first precinct;witness got $10; three other persons gotthe same amount each; his sympathies werewith the democratic party, but he was opposedto Mr. Sayler, thinking him too lazy, and hesympathized with Butterworth. He had a talkwith Pat Dooley, who also got $10 for workingfor Butterworth. Mr. Hofertold witness that$50 had been sent to his precinct for Mr. Butterworth;witness received money from SayleraDd hLs friends.$25 altogether, and got thesame amount from Butterworth; Sayler gaveDooley and witness $so at one time and Dooleygot $io from him another time. A man namedMurray also got $n> from Sayler and Tom Flnneganalso got $io from him.secretary sherman was interviewed by aNew York Herald reporter. The Secretary saidhe was courteously received on his recent visitto Maine, and thinks things look well for a republicanvictory In that state. He said thenomination of Gen. Ewing for governor of Ohioentirely changed the character of the campaignIn ohlo, In this way: "There is no question ofEwing's services during the war. He was a useful,gallant officer. If another had been nomiinatedwe could have used him up on the war

question, which of course cannot be thought ofnow." Mr. Sherman said he would l>egln tospeak in Ohio the last of August, and wouldmake finance the text of his addresses and theissue. In regard to Mr. Tliden, Mr. Sherman Isquoted as saying: "The electoral commissionwas clearly a Tilden progeny. I was opposedto it. I believed that the President of the senatehad the right to decide, by virtue of hisposition, but Mr. Tilden's friends and senator< OLkiing arid others favored the commission.It was believed that Mr. Tttden was to be benefitedby the commission. To be sure he wasn't,but that 's no reason why he and his friendsshcuid decry the bridge they ex pected to crosson."Ti:k New England Kaih will be held at Worcester,rtorn Sept. 2 to Sept. 5, inclusive. Arrangenents have been completed with leadingNew England railroads for hair rates on stock

and aiticies lor exhibition, with the same rate-jfor passengers as last year. A committee wmappointed to tnvtte President Hayes and Cabinet,(ieneral William T. Sherman and th>igovernors of the New England states with theirstalls. The grand army of Worcester countyhas volunteered to do escort duty to GeneralDevens, who will deliver the address.Moke on jcial Ckookedness in New Yokkit l» said in New York that charges are to bpsefeired against the commissioners appointeto finish the new county court house and thelarchitect. Leopold Eldlitz, by the Central Taxpayers'Association. It is charged that slncjthe commission was established nothing butreckless exj>endlture has been Indulged in,eit i.er on the part of the commissioners orl arcl,1}tect, thus involving an outlay of#4.50,i>00. it is claimed that all of the work couldhave been done for one-third of that amount,and that before the court house Ls completed afurther sum will be called for, there belnsr verylittle money left to be paid out on former aw>ripi-lation.1

WTThe oueen and the Princess Bea«xicehave Just visited the Empress Eugenie for thethird time since the Prince imperial's death.

No Yellow Fever Arrival*.the national board of health regulations.The rules ol the National Board of Health

governing communities exposed to the southernfever-infected districts by way ol travel, would,II st rictly carried out In this District, Dr. Townshendthinks, be unnecessary at this time andoppressive to business particularly. He visitedthe board to-day, having failed yesterday Inseeing any member of that body, and It is probablethat arrangements will be effected of amodified character and satisfactory to all concerned.Dr. Townshend Is to-day engaged inmaking arrangements forinspection of southern railroad trains

and steamboats bringing passengers to thisDistrict before their arrival here. When completed,this duty will be carried out In everyinstance. It Is believed that there are manyarrivals from both New Orleans and Memphis,where the registry shows them as coming fromother places, and in this way cases of fevermay escape detection. For this reason an inspectionof every kind of vehicle of travel willbe made.

from new orleans.Yesterday a Mr. fclmms and nine children registeredat one of our hotels from New Orleans.

The fact was communicated to Dr. Townshend,who at once made inquiry and found that it wastrue the party were from New Orleans, but hadleft three early In June, and had been stoppingat Warrenton, Va., since that time.

from memphis.Last night a Colonel Connor was reported as

having arrived here from Memphis. Tnis provedto be true. He had passed through that placeSaturday, but there was no reason to fear anyevil consequences from his presence here. Severalother cases were reported last evening ofarrivals of refugees,but upon Investigation therewas no cause for any alarm.

>"o cases of any kind had been reported at 2o'clock to-day.Philosophy of Life at Memphis..The Memphiscorrespondent of the Nashville Av^ericau

writes:."An aged darkey to-day. at the cornerof Madison and Main streets, illustrated to alarge crowd of listeners, all of whom were ofhis color, the position of the authorities on thesubject of camps and provisions, as follows:'S'pose, Jim, you Invite me to your house to eata good dinnah. I say much obliged, Jim, butyou live too far cff. Well, Jim, you aint gwlneto fetch dat dinmah to me. so I goes hungry.Now, de whites say all you colored men andwomen come go Into camp and get somethingto eat. If we say we won't go aey aint gwineto fetch us de provisions. So we'll have to gohungry. 1 tell all you black nlggahs it has narroweddown to camp or no rations. I'se gwineto de camp/"His Experience wih a Claikvoyant..Mra.

v. story is a clairvoyant, and professes to diagnoseand cure disease by second sight. JosephNewell or, Walwoith, N. Y., who had been sickfor a long time, heard of her, sent a lock of hair,atd awaited results. Soon word was returnedthat the clairvoyant, looking away to where helived, saw a frog In his stomach, which hadbeen there three or four years, and grew froman egg that he swallowed while drinking from aspilng on his farm. She would remove the frogfor $5i5. He sent the money. Medicines weregiven, and Newell's friends say that somethingresembling the remains of a frog was ejected.A few days ago he died, and a post-mortem exanimations revealed no frog, but cancer of thestomach.Twin Sisters Meet after Thirty Years..

Mrs. Samuel cross, a lady residing upon WestClinton street, has a twin sister, Mrs. Wells, ofSt. Louis, Mo., visiting her. These sisters are62 years of age, and have not met till now in 31years. They were the daughters of a paymasterin the British army, but born In France,and spent several years In Newfoundland, andthus have seen much of the vicissitudes of thischanging world. They have each had sevenchildren, that they have tried to train In theway of virtue and Christianity..[Elmira Advertiser,A Uff. Id.Police Commissioner Wheeler..When MayorCooper, of New York, was ready yesterday to

proceed with the case of Police commissionerWheeler, charged with misappropriation offunds, a writ of prohibition, lssuea by the supremecourt, was handed him. The writ isreturnable August 18. This ends the case fothe present.Philadelphia's New Chief of Police..May

or Stokiey, of Philadelphia, yesterday appointedSamuel J. Glvln chief of police of that city.During the war he rose to the command of abrigade in the army of the Potomac, and fo.severalyears has been connected with the pollc 3force of Philadelphia.In the British House of Commons, last nightafter a protracted debate, the vote of a credit of

£3,ooo,ooo for the Zulu war was agreed to without a division. Sir Stafford Northcote move 1that the thanks of the House be given to LordLytton, viceroy of India, and the officers anlmen of the Afghan expedition. The Marquis o'Hartlngton and others supported that part ofthe motion relating to the officers and men, butopposed the vote of thanks to Lord Lytton.After a party debate Sir Stafford Northcote'smotion was adopted without a division.A Young Burglar Caught by a Woman..

James Grady, a boy of 13, went into the houseNo. 106 west 57th street, Saturdav night, andwas carrying away some clothing which he hadput up in a bundle, when he was seen by one ofthe servants, who caught him before he couldget away. Grady struggled desperately withhis captor to free himself, and In his effort toget away kicked and bit the woman who washolding him. Two other persons In the houseran to her assistance. An officer was called,and young Grady was taken to the neareststation-house. By Justice Duffy, in the 57thstreetpolice court, yesterday, he was committedto await trial on a charge of burglary, in defaultof |1,000 ball..[.V. r. Timet, 4th.Six More Drowned..John Thomas, MaryHanson, and Franc de Luca, an Italian musician,belonging to a picnic party, were drownedin the Mississippi, above La Crosse, Wis., Sundaynight, by the upsetting of a boat

<;eo. P. Kogers, a commercial clerk, and WalterS. Slyer, a clerk In the custom-house at SanFrancisco, were drowned by the upsetting of aboat while fishing in Lake San Andreas, Cal,Sunday.Buried at Sea..Capt. Hodge, of the bark

Eastern Queen, which arrived at Port Eads.La., from Havana, yesterday, was found deadin his room from an unknown cause on the secondmorning of the voyage, and was burled atsea.

Cricket..It is proposed that two matches beplayed with Daft's English team of cricketerson their visit to Toronto. The first contest Isto take place September io and n, and will beagainst 5at Canadians. The second match willbe on the 12th and 13th, and will be against 22Englishmen.Attacked his Sleeping Wife with a Club..

Zlbe studley, of East Killlngly, Conn., Sundaymorning attacked his sleeping wife with a club,and beat her about the head so that her recoveryis considered impossible. The cause or hisact is believed to be Jealousy, needlesslv excitedby gossiping neighbors. He is in Jail.Killed by a slap on the Face..a telegramfrom Wllkesbarre, Pa., August 3d, says:.' Frank Walker arrived yesterday at the districtattorney s office and represented than ho

bad killed a man at Jeddo, this county, bystriking him on the side of his face with theedge of his open hand. A n investigation corroboratedhis statement, and It was learned that thename of the deceased was Thos. Jevers. Therewere some half do/en men sitting upan thoturf, when there were hot words, and the blowwas given, resulting fatally. Walker says thathe travelled sixty miles in order to arrive at thedistrict attorney's office before an arrest couldbe made. He is now in jail."A Fatal Trespass..a telegram to I !ie N V.

Htrald, from Plymouth, Pa., August 3.1, says:.An altercation occurred yesterday In thisborough between a Welshman named John Hionc*} and an irishman named T.T.McSweeney.The latter made a trespass upon t lit; property ofthe former in an attempt to secure a cow.Jones, it is alleged, fiercely attiekel him wit han axe, felling htm to tho ground, and then settwo ferocious dogs upon him MeSweonoy wasterribly lacerated before hi- was rescued, andto-day his physicians declare that there can bno hope of recovery.Lieut. Carey..The IHited Scrviiw (iazctte

says the proceedings of the court mart ial in thcase of Lieutenant Carey, who accompanlelthe expedition in which the late Prince Imperiallost his life, have been quashed on accoun'or an Informality. Lieutenant Carey's crimewas, in the eyes of the South African militarycoui t, "misbehavior before the enemy." Carey,in his defense, stated that he was not in chargeof the party in which the Prince lost his life,but only accompanied It. at the Prince's request.The evidence tended to clear him of thecharge of cowardice and to tlx the responsibilityon those who sent the Prince away with sosmall an escort.tv The funeral of Jos. Standing, the Mormonelder murdered in Georgia, took place at SaltLake city yesterday, and was largely attended,but no excitement prevailed.

Yellow Fever's Ravages.fifteen new casks in memphis.

Fifteen cases In all were reported to theSIem plils board of health yesterday. Amongthe number were Absalom Boyd and wife, Fred,and Robert N. Hollander, Mrs. George Getz andson, Catharine Larkln, Michael and Kate Holly.One additional death occurred.Rev. FatherEdward Doyle.a Catholic priest, who came toMemphis last December to assume charge ofSt. Patrick's church, at the corner of Desotoand Linden streets. He has taken quite anactive part In the work of moving his people outof the city to Camp Father Mathew. He wasprostrated with the fever last Thursday, andwas progressing favoraoly until Sunday afternoon,when, during the temporary absence ofhis nuree, he arose from his bed, and was foundby his attending physician writing at his desk.A relapse was the result of this indiscretion,which resulted in death at 4 o'clock yesterdayafternoon. Deceased was thirty years old, andformerly located at Jackson, Tenn. The tlratmall from the east via the Louisville and Nashvilierailway arrived last night a 7 o'clock.

thk disease elsewhere.The cases of Mrs. Howell and son, of 119 Washingtonstreet, New Orleans, were yesterday reportedby the hoard of health as yellow fever.

The patients are Improving.Frank victory, aged 53, died at Chicago Saturdaynight at the residence of his son-in-law,Geo. w. Cunningham, No. 224 Jefferson street,after an illness of about a week. The certificateof Dr. W. L. Northway, his attending physician,states that death was caused by bullousintermittent fever, with suspicion of yellow fever,because of recent arrival from Memphis,Tenn. Dr. Dunn, city physician, and othermedical experts, concurred in this opinion.The premises have been thoroughly disinfected.The brig Stephen Bishop, from Sagua la

Gracde. has been detained at quarantine, Bostonharbor, having a case of yellow fever onboard. When four days out the mate died, andsince that time the disease has broken outamong the crew.One hundred and thirty-seven death3 from

fever occured In Havana last week, be'og an Increaseof 20 against the week before. Tae totalnumber of deaths In Havana from yellow feverduring the month of July was 537, against 504for the same month last year. Since the beginningof the year s57 deaths from yellow feverhaveoccurred here, against S13 for the sametime last year. -

Attempt to Shoot the coi.lkctok ofCustomsin New Orleans..About half-past 10 o'clockyesterday morning, as Gen. Badger was ascendingone of the side entrance stairways from thelower floor to the main offices of the New Orleanscustom house, he was suddenly met byWm. Brown, an ex-metropolitau policeman,who, with the remark. "I've got you now,"drew a revolver and fired at the head of thecollector. Seeing the man's movement, CollectorBadger caught his arm and diverted theshot over his shoulder, and then took the pistolaway from Brown and threw it below. Brownlost a leg on the 14th of September. 1874, underBadger, and was among Badger's first appointeesas postmaster. Becoming collector, Badgerleft Brown In the post office, where he failed toremain. The collector thinks Brown was crazedby poverty, and s-eems unwilling to prosecutehim. Brown evidently thinks General Badgershould have given him a place in the customhouse.Impeachment of a Georgia State Officer.

The special committee of the Georgia legislatureappointed to prepare articles or impeachmentagainst W. L. Goldsmith, comptrollerSeneralof the state, reported yesterday morn3gsixteen articles upon which they recommendthat he be presented at the bar of thesenate. The charges cover among other mattersan alleged defalcation of over eleven thousanddollars. This created some sensation, asthe character of the comptroller-general stoodabove reproach. The house ordered the necessarypreliminary proceedings, which will bepushed forward without delay.The Failure of Rev. w. H. Murray..TheBoston Traveler yesterday printed the following:."TheMurray failure continues to be thetalk of the town. Among the sufferers are W.H. Merrill, one of the original proprietors of the

Golden Rule, who holds Murray'8 note for f3,ooo,with which his Interest in that paper wasbought out. A large Boston firm of paperdealers have an account against Murray ofnearly $1,500. D. L. MUIiken, formerly theowner of the Cottage Hearth, which, by an arrangementwith Murray, was merged with theGolden Rule In January last, is another loser tothe value of the merged magazine, for which hehas received no consideration, and for whichhe had previously refused over fa,ooo. Theunderstanding was that he was to have a conditionalpartnership interest with Murray inthe Golden Rule, to date from January l next.In the meantime the Golden Rule has been soldout to H. L. Shorey, and Mlliiken, like Merrill,loses all he bad at stake in the concern."Selling Her Hair for Bread..BernardSmith, who keeps a saloon in Market street,Newark, married in Dublin, Ireland, some nine

years ago, a few weeks before emigrating tothis country. Three weeks ago he began a suitfor divorce from his wife, Eliza, alleging infidelityon her part as the grounds. She bringscounter suit for alimony and the custodyoftheir child, and alleges that her husbandneglected to provide for her the necessaries oflife, and that once, when she was very ill, shewas compelled to cut off her hair and sell It Inorder to procure bread for herself and child.The case will come up for argument to-morrowbefore the vice chancellor..[.V. T. Herald, 4tk.The Permanent Exhibition to go..The

commissioners of Fairmont Park, Philadelphia,have notified tne permanent exhibition managementto remove their building within twoyears from the i«th of July last, and that at thesame time the license granted to the exhibitionwill be revoked. This order, which was unexpectedto the permanent exhibition officials,It Cb supposed will prove a death blow to theenterprise. The Philadelphia Chronicle says the"causes which led to the late summary actionof the park commissioners is said to be the givingat the exhibition of such performances asPinafore, prima donna slnglngat the Sundayconcerts, etc."A Double Murder was committed In Sussexcounty, va., last Friday. James Rose,colored, a farmer, of the above-named county,came to Petersburg on Friday morning. Duringhis absence his house was visited by a woman

to whom he was formerly married, but he afterwardsforsook her to live with another womannamed Maggie Tlnns, by whom he had a childThe forsaken woman was accompanied by anegro man, who, on arriving at the house, shotMaggie Tlnns through the breast with a revolver, killing her instantly. The infant's headwas chopped off with a spade by the enragedwoman. The double murder was first discoveredlate on Saturday, when Rose returnedhome.The Champion Hotel Thiek..George Lefevere,a Frenchman, about thirty-seven yearsold, with several aliases, was arrested andtaken .to Boston yesterday, charged with numerousrobberies at seaside hotels and otherplaces. lie had been successful in several thefts,aggregating a large amount, in the vicinity ofBoston; also at Newport and at several places InNew York state. He claims to be the son of awealthy manufacturer in Paris, a considerableamount of jewelry stolen by him lias beenlecovered.Three Moke Men Drowned While BathingLewis Mayer, of Philadelphia, and Joseph c!Jones, or Consliohocken, Pa., were drowned atAtlantic City, N. J., yesterday, while bathlnsrThe Jatter's body lias not been recovered Anexcursionist, who arrived at Cape Mav, j ,yesterday morning, wag drowned about threeo'clock p. ni. while bathing. Among his effectswas a pocket-book bearing the name ofMatliiss Baker, Philadelphia. No other clue 10his Identify was found; body not recovered.su ak i hom Cuka..The Havana (Cuba) />«saysthat "the decision or u. S. AssistantSecretary (if tin- Treasury French relative to

sngais is unlawful, as It Is not dictated by a legislativepower." The hiarw recommendsft tend ly remonstrance on the part of Spunand says it lb sure the Vnited states will annul11 e decision, the fact having been proveu thatCuban planters are not coloring sugars irtiflclally.Bkiciiam Yocno 8 Kxkcutoks in Prison..1The

'vpoit that. Geo. cannon, Brighain Young,Jr., ard Albeit Carrlngton, executors of BrighamYoung's estate, at Salt Lake City, hadgiven bonds ard been released was a mistake.They failed to t^lw bonds and were sent to thepenitentiary yesterday. John Taylor gave bondand was released. The newly appointed ChiefJustice Hunter arrived at salt Lake city vesteiday.The A. ank W. Spkaoi e estate..In the suits

of lloyt and Franklyn vs. Amasa Spragueetal.. the 1*. S. court at Providence, R. I., has dismissedt he bills with costs, which relieves theA. and W. Sprague estate of claims which, Ifsustained, would have absorbed nearly thewhole property.Mr rhe action of Governor Colquitt, of Ga

in offerir g a reward for the capture of the murderersof the Mormon elder will be commencedby all who respect law.

I Telegrams to The Star.KENTUCKY ELECTION.

peruvian naval victories,j >

the dreadful fever.

sports of the turf.

PECHTER, THE ACTOR, DEAD.m

FOREIGN AFFAIRSPoor Crop* in England*London. August 5..The Timm publishes a

review ol the agricultural prospects, in whichIt is estimated tuat the condition of the hayand other fodder crops throughout England andWales is many millions of pounds short of theaveraged value. In the principal barley growingdlsti let the worth or the barley is nearer 5to 6 pounds than lo pounds per acre, which hasbeen the average value In other years.Death of the King off Spain'v Slwter*Escoriaza, Spain, August 5..The Infant;*

Marie Del 1'llar, second sister oi the King ofSpain, is dead. King Alfonso and the Princessof Asturlas did not reach this place until arterthe decease of the infanta.A Steamer Wrecked.'Twcntyneven

People Drowned.London, August 5..The Iron steamship Louis

David, from Antwerp, bound to Naples, hasbeen wrecked during a fog off the island ofI'shant, France. Twenty-seven persons weredrowned.

Threatened Anamination.London, August 5..A Frenchman named

Guerln was arraigned before the Marlboroughstreet police court yesterday charged withhaving threatened to assassinate M. FranceschinlPletrt, secretary to the late prince ImFerial, If not paid a sum of money which healleges to he due him for promoting the successof the last plebiscite.

Germany and the Vatican.London, August 5..A dispatch from Kls]Blngen to the Daily S«u»i, says it Is denied on

good authority that any arrangement has beenconcluded for a settlement of the religiousQuestions at issue between Germany ana theVatican, and adds tJiat Prince Bismarck willnot yield any essential point in the falk laws tosecure a modus vlvendl.St. John Arranging to Receive the

Vice Regal Party.St. John, N. B., August 5..The provincial

secretary has received a letter from Major DeWinton in which he states that the vice regalparty will consist of the governor general, PrincessLouise, Lady Sophia MacN&mara, Majorand Mrs. DeWinter and captain Harbord, A. D.C. On Wednesday morning the lieutenant governorand members of the local government willmeet the party as MonctOD. Ills excellency willreceive an address from thefmunlclp&llty ofKing's county at Sussex, and the train will alsomake a short stay at Hampton. lie will visitthe public lnstltatlons at Moncton, and will receivean address from the French people.! Brighton Races.London, August 5 .The Brighton meetingbegan to-day. The Brighton stakes were won

by captain Machell's six-years-old bay geldingAdvance; Mr. C. J. Bedford's three-years-oldchestnut Ally Seringa secured the second placeand villager the third. Eleven ran. The timeof the race was 2 m. 57 a.

OX THE PACIFIC SIDE.I Finding a Treasure Ship.San Francisco, August 5 .Some parties inthis city who have been wonting up the matterfor some time past have discovered the wreckof the steamer Brother Jonathan, which founderedoff Point St. George, near crescent Cltv,in July, 1S65. She lies In an uprtght position Inabout 22 fathoms of water, about 50 fathomsfrom the submerged rock on which she is supposedto have struck. There were about$i ,000,000 m Treasury notes and bullion in hersafe, and the tinders are fitting out an expeditionfor the recovery. The treasure belonged1 to the government, whose claim is held to havelapsed on the expiration of ten years after theI loss.The Reported Escape of the Nor*

den»kJold Discredited.The Alaska fur company are disposed to considerthe reported escape of the Norden3kjoldsteamer Vega from ice in the Arctic ocean a

canard. They have late advices from thatneighborhood to the effect that the season hasteen very late on the Asiatic side. Strong eastwinds have prevailed, piling up the ice in sucha manner as to render it, in their opinion. Impossiblethat the vega shouldhave succeeded inworking out.THE KELWtCKl' ELECTIONI A Light Vote and the Usnal ReuniteLouisville, August 5..Specials received by{ the Courier-Journal Indicate a falling off of theI democratic vote cast at yesterday's election for

state officers and members of the legislature.The democratic central committee estimatesthe total vote at not over 200,000.a falling offof over 60,000 on the Tllden-Hayes vote and ofover 15,000 on the last gubernatorial vote. Inthis city alone the vote falls over s.ooo. TheI republicans make slight gains in the legislatureI and defeat the speaker of the last house, butthe democratic majority Is still overwhelmingin the general assembly. The call for a oonstiItutlonal convention fails for want of a constitutionalmajority in its favor. In this city, whereI the worklngmen elected five of the seven representativestwo years ago, none but democratsI were elected yesterday. The greenbackers cutno figure In the contest.

Two TVarderers Arrested.Petersburg, August 5..Frank Barker and

Agnes Shans (colored), who murdered MaggieTinno and infant, in Sussex county, two milesfrom Stony Point station, on Friday, were arrestedyesterday near the scene of the murderby constable S. G. Harrison and taken to Sussexcourt-house. They will have a hearing atthe next term of the county court, which willcommence on Thursday next. They both acknowledtheir guilt and assign jealousy as acause for the murder.

Western Boys for the !V'anr.St. Louis, August 4..Active preparations for

the enlistment of boys for the united Statesnavy having been peifected, business at CommanderPotter's headquarters, in the customhouse,has been unusually large. A number ofapplications have been made, and Dr. Draperis busily engaged in making medical examinations.The proportion rejected will be muchless than is generally the case. Those acceptedwill be sent to New York each week tobe placed on the training ship there.

Canada Officials Uet a Scare.Winnipeg, August 5..As the train with Lieut.

Gov. MacDonald and Lieut. Gov. cauchon, andparties, was coming up the Pembina branch,last evening, a caboose going before the enginelumped the track. The tender and engine wereditched.one on each side of the track. In thecaboose were a number of men and some bagirage.Several or the men were injured, but notbadly. The passenger car, in which were thelieutenant governors, did not leave the track.

A Peruvian Victory.New Yokk, Aug. n..The lVruvlan Ministerhas received the following dispatch from theconsul General of Peru, at Panama:

4 Panama, Aug. 4.The Duaacar and Unionhave visited Chilian ports, destroying launchesand capturing the steamer Klmac, with the entireZunguy regiment of cavalry, fully armedand equipped with horses, besides three v esselsloaded with coal audcopper."

K111 fa to Itarctn.Bufialo, N. Y , Aug. 5..The following are

the entries for the races to-day: Two thirtyoneclass.Argonaut. Moose, Claire, Taylor,Tom Malioy. Wiry Jim. Tray and Fran/.. T^vwenty-one class.Voltaire, Orange <;;rl, Hambleionldn, llamberles, l\ wers, Belie, Bras>- Ifield. Kate Mlddleton and Jersey Boy. Tuecity is full of strangers, and everything bids Il'air for one races. *

* tA VrkM-l Abandoned at Va.

Halifax, August 5..Captain Madden and t he ccrew of the barque \V. t;, Putnam. 7l»i tons, ar- jrived at North Sydney at s o'clock last evening,having abandoned their vessel at » o'clock yesterdaymorning off St. Paul inland. She sailedfrom Quebec on the 23d ultimo with a cargo oroait for Marseilles, and experienced thickweather In the gulf.£ n

Chautauqua JIeetin*s« nChautauqua, \ugust 5..This is tne first day

of the sixth annual Chautauqua Sunday school 4assembly The opening exercises will be heldateiiiht o'clock this evening. Dr. DashieU, of 5New York: I>r. Clark, of the American board,Boston- and Rev. F. Elllnwood, D. D., of the £New York I'rMbytrrian. spoke this morning. £

The Bankers' CoventIon.Saratoga, N. Y., August 5..The Bankers' a

Convention meets here to-morrow. «

K*" *

- y*5P

THE BB^ADFD FIVER,U»*fm Pmww4 FlftM It Off.Boston, August *..The brigs Stephen Bishop,fr m JBegea La Grande, lad Chnstinia. from

Msyaguer. boih of which are at quarantinebe'<\ have been thoroughly* disinfected, andthere la no tea» of contagious disease Bothvettels were loaded with sugar. this being acargo t hat does not carry infection. There area few case* of yellow fever reported every summerat this port, and the board of health feelsno uteasiness in the present instance. Thereis no possibility of the fever spreading DrGreen, the city physician, oonsiders the sanitarycondition of the city very satisfactoryThe board of health is watching carefully fortte approach of any contagion, and are preparedto meet any danger of that character.Four Cakea and Three Deaths la

Nraskl*.Mwrms. August .v.Four new oases of yellowfever reported to the board of health this

m< rnlne. Three deaths have occurred sinoelast nlgnt- Rosa Hendricks, Louis Gressen, andGeorge White (colored).

Rsrstafs Races*Saratoga, N. V . August 5..For the first race

the summer handicap, one mile and a half, thefollowing _pool was sold: Bramble tarn, Loulanlerfioo.Franklin f#o. oriole f*>, Zoo zoothe field.Bonnnie wood lottery $>vi. Thfi^^Hweather is fine and the track in good condlM^P'^HIFranklin won the summer handicap,Wood second, < >rlole third. Time .«:3#For the second race, five furlongs, for re

ens two years old. for a purse of »30fl. the fo» pilowing pcol was sold: King craft »i*i. oironA*5<». French pools on Franklin paid t:o.*o. (j%roflee won the five furlongs raoe. Time.lottf.For the third race the I'nltod states hotelstakes, one mile and a half, the following poolwas sold: Harald Volturno fmn, Rocnearter$100, Bulwark >75, Andax f40. Volturno woothe race.

Tipped Over a Hlnfff ati4 Killed*Chsvcknc, August 6...Jacob liehrman and*

Wm. Cramer, while returning from Sturges citywith a horse and buggy on Sunday night, weretipped over a high bluff near town. Cramer wasinstantly killed and Bchrman badly hurt. Cramerleaves a family in town.

Prize Firing At Rca.Halifax, N. 8., Autrust V.Th^ tlagshlp Belleiopbonleaves Halifax to-day for a couple of

days prize firing at sea. She is expected toleave early next week for her usual summercruise, vtsuing among other places Quebec andNewport, R. L

Bodies Kt-rovcrrd.Hamilton, Okt., August 5..The »»->d1es ofJames Ivory, Win, seyrnour and John Nlbbv

who were burled in the ruins of Mclnnev buildingon Saturday, were recovered this morning.An inquest will be held.Deaih off Feeliter, the Actor.

Qiakrktown, Pa., Aug. 5..Charles Fechter,the actor, is dead. He died at 10 o clock lastnight, ot dropsy and jaundice, after having beenHI for some time pest.

Fire*Bakrk. okt.. August .'..The large saw-mill

and lumber wharves owned bv Charles Besk <fcCo., at Penetanguishe, were burned yesterdayLoss, fls,ooo.

The narketa.BALTIMORE, Autrust 6..Vinrlnia rim, Ar

fenec.e^; do. oonsota. 67%; da second MriM, »*,;do. new wn-i orties, *9 it: ao put due cob i>->ns. 80'*;Norm Carolina sixes. old, 3s. do. new, 15 bid today.Rturar pteady.A soft. HH*8VBALTIMORE, Au<rost 5..Co*tou dull an J lower.miodlixnr II ,. Fkrar fiu'l and without quotablechat)Whe»t, aoctbern tinter; western lower anlsteady at close.southern red. 1-Olal.OS. do. amber.l.l'5al.G7; Bo 1 Maryland, 1.0*J\aL10, No. 3 westernwii ter red. aix* and Augnat, 1 uakraLOH*; September.L08\al (M%; October, 1Otltal.Ov*. Oorn.southern nominal in alwenoe of receipts. western«t*-«ey.southern wnite, 52; do. yellow, 48; wwlnrnttixf-o. spot and August, 42*a42*.; September, 4»Xa45J%. October, 4Ca4«H; ateemer, Oatasteady.southern. 37a40; western white, 37a38: do.mixed. St'«S?; Pennsylvania, 3?a38 Rye quiet, 56a68. Hay firm and unchanged. Provisions steadyand unchanged. Butter steady and unchanxwLE*ma firm, lOalL Petroleum unchanged. Ooffeaquiet and unchanged. Whisky steady aad .chenged. Freights unchanged. Beoeipta.floor.6,980: wheat, 8W.600; corn. lSJOoTomsTiClOO;rye, 880. Sbirmenta-wheat, 347.000; corn, 25,SOS.baW.wheat. 537.300; corn, 1*1.900

.

NEW YORK, Amruat 5 .Stocks buoyant. Money,SaS*. Exchange, long. ; ahort, 48S*. Oovemiufnts firm. »NEW YORK. August 5..Tlour dull. Whealunsettled. Corn quietLONDON, Autrust 6,12:30 p. m .D. 8. bonds,newflvta, 106V- Erie, »>; do. preferred, ML lev

Jersev Ontral, 66.LONDON, August S, 4 p. m.-Consols for both,98 11& C. 8 nonda, a per oenta., 106k. trieRailroad, 39; do. preferred. 64 H; da aeoond eonsols,79H. Diinois Oentral, 93. New Jersey Oentral,ML Readir g, iJJi.

isv tokk Kami tbis mmoos.The following quotations were current in lewYork to-day at I p. m., as reported by Lawia JohnnafcOa:U. 8.4 per oenta., 101^; d& 434 per eenh.. 1W;D. of O. 3.65*4, Erie, 38; Michigan OeotnL

8:-S; Lake 8bore. 84\; Northwest, 7S\: da piaftrred, 9i\ : & laiand, 199; SL PauL 67S; dopreferred, 96; Wabash. 391.; K. aad Tens. \ViiW. U Telegraph, *914; Padflc Mad, 1

arrkst of a Band of robbbra..The potloeauthorities of Heading I'a., have succeeded Inarresting and jailing thirteen desperate menbelonging to a regularly organized hand offrobbers that has been plundering easternPennsylvania for the past two yeara. The robbersare young (iermans, who nave been livingtramp lives ever since their advent into thiscountry. All have nicknames, by which theyare known to all members of the hand. Theyare a desperate looking set of men, and theofficials have direct and positive evidenceagainst every one ot them. Many of the mostdesperate highway robberies, outrages npooold people, burglaries, and other leading (Srtmesin Pennsylvania are charged upon the desperadoes.The evidence obtained against themwas on the Molly Magulre system.

At Dkkbt (England) last month a manwoman were arrested for furious driving. Thewoman violently resisted, when the man exclaiming"We will have no more of this,'" nredthrice with a pistol wounding one policemanand killing another. He gave the name ofJeremiahJerusalem, but proved to be Geraldwarfng, son of a county magistrate, of ancientfamily. Originally intended for the church tofell Into dissolute habits. Eight hundredrounds of pistol ammunition were In the wagonbe was driving. His companion was the disMpatedwife of another man.An oil Citt outrage..a telegram from OilCity, August 3d, says: . Early on Saturday

morning the prostrate form of a respectableglrL aged is, named Ada Ray, was found lyingon Piumer street, in the outskirts of the city.She was removed to a house near by, where aninvestigation revealed the fact that she hadbeen outraged and left in a dying condition.The doctor said she would not survive, butto-day she recovered from the effects of thedrugs administered to her sufficiently to givethe names of four young men who stopped herin the street and committed the outrage. Herbody is in a terrible condition. One of thescoundrels named Hump Stewart has been arrested.Rkbbcca Stanley, an Indiana Quaker revivalist,was exceedingly popular for a while,her labors resulting in many conversions, andbeing in constant demand. Now every Quakermeeting house in that state has an officer

a "care-taker," whose duty it is to stand at thedoor duiing services and keep Rebecca out.Her exhortations have sunk into shocking impropriety.Mollis McCarthy amiss..a Saratoga dls

patch states that the race mare Moille McCarthy,which retrieved her lost laurels at theChicago meeting, has gone lame again undertraining. She will now retire from the turf, itIs said, and take her place In the line of distinguishedmatrons. Tiie extra match race betweenMollle and some other great race hone,which was talked about at Saratoga last week.Is, of course, now oST, to the disappointment ofthe turfmen and the betting fraternity. In thelast race which Mollle won, Mr. Baldwin, herowner, made fso.noo, exclusive 01 the stakes.He bad the pools covered in New York, 8anFrancisco and Chicago.Thf. stkam Yacht Fakrisuton. which sank

the Clayton, on Thursday, near Wateitown, N.Y. came into collision Saturday night with thesteam yacht Flora, near the Thousand IslandI'ark. Both yachts had a full complement ofpassengers on board. The Flora was beachedto prevent sinking. The licenses of CaptainWooied^e of the Karrlngton, and Captain Brushand Engineer Radway, of the Josephine, havebeen revoked by Uie government inspectors.f*"The great Cliautauqua pavilion at Fairpo:nt.N. \ .. capable ot holding ti.mw persons

whs dedicated Sat urday.m the case of PresoottO. Plllsbary.

the defaulting cashier of the Lawrence, Masa.,National Hank, has been ivdueod from525.000 to

which, it is thought, he can procure.rr~(;en. wm. W. irvinp, ex state treasurer

it Pennsylvania, died Saturday last at his resllencenear New Brighton, m that sta'e, of aportexy;rw-Mlic. Uianca l.:tb:anch, daughter of tb«

ate E. 1-. i>a\enport, has signed a contracvlth Strakoscli to sing in Pahs. London andh<' 1 idled states.beginning early in September«*"l)r. Helghway'stierm tn Theatre, at cini?M*t*)Urne<1 yesterday morning. Loss**"The congressional labor investigate'ooimittee spent Sunday in Council Bluff.siovra.nd left yesterday for san Francisco.Hr There was a slight run, yesterday, on theexchange Bark, at Montreal, Canada, andaany people re?used to accept their bills in payaentof accounts.Hr*CcL G. B. Young, former editor of the Newrlean? /VKfCt<rr<*u,died at Charlottesville Va.esterday. '

fWMartin Heancy was arrested in san Franlscoyesterday, on a charge of murder 00maittedin iLdependenoe, Iowa, about Ave yearsWHMrs. Annie Redllck, ot Plttshnrc. tossnoth*w female for $so,ooo damages for havuwstranged from her the love of her husband.

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