The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

if "i p. vol. xxvir jro. s-ns. i 1 l.f NEW-YOEK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE5IBER 4, 1878.

P1UOE FOUR CENTS. SIX HUNDRED LIYES LOST. FBIQBTFUZ COLLISION OF STEAMERS OX THE THAMES. AX alCrialOX ITEAMIR STRUCK AMIDSHIPS sr ooixm axd tot ix mi srix- rrTES LARGE FROPORTIOX OF THE ton woxcr xvp childbex tikriblx scexes about tee wreck, i Sept. 4.

The excursion steamer fMaeees Alice, returning from Grm remind to London 1m evening with about 700 puatDim oa board. n' run Iowa off Barkis. about 8 o'clock. a screw steamer, and many hundred lire feat, variously aatimatad at from 500 to 650. lhe highest estimate ta the' latest, and Is given by the London Stoam-boat Company, the owners of the Prineeea Alio.

The Princess Alice wm struck amidships, and lank almost Immediately. The steamer by which sho was' sank is smppoaed to bo tho Bywell Castlo. a screw eol liter, bound north In ballast The steward of the Princess Alios states that after the collision the other steamer proceeded without attempting to render aid. He estimates that TOO persons were on board the Princess Alice. She i sunk bow first In fire minutes after 'she was struck.

Borne small posts and another excursion steamer rendered what assistance was possible. Tbe drowned Include an extraordinary proportion of women end children. Several of the survivors speak of having- lost as man as three, five, and sis children. They describe the water eovered with hundreds of shrieking people. The Captain and nearly all of the erew of the Princess Alice were drowned.

They had no time to lower the boats, and there were but few lifebuoys on the steamer. All the Police of Woolwich town and arsenal were enraged last night in labeling the corpses, chiefly of women and children, which completely fill the board-room at the steam-boat company's offices at Woolwich. A passenger who scrambled on board the. Bywell Castle says she threw ropes to the peo pie struggling In the wster. The number lost is still uncertain comparison of the various accounts seems to show shout 550.

The Princess Alice was a paddle-wheel Iteemer, with a raised saloon. Her gross ton-Bare was 251, and that of the Bywell Castle is 1,378. 1 THE THIERS ASSI FEES ART IS PARIS 'CEEEXOXIES IX TBS CATHEDRAL OF NOTRE DAMS COMMEMORATIVE OF BIS DEATH ELABORATE SERVICES. Paris, Sept. 3.

There vraa an impressive funeral ceremony at the Cathedral of Notre Dame to-day. In celebration of the anniversary of the death of M. Thiers. Many prominent Frenchmen and foreigners were present, ia-eluding- deputations from all parts of France. Minister Noyes.

Mr. II itt. Secretary of tbe American Legation, Consul-Oeneral Fairchild, Com-aaiseioaer-Oeneral McCormiek, and other prominent Americans were also present at the ceremony; It is stated that Mme. Thiers pent $100,000 In the preparation of the ceremony. The music was rendered by 2,500 per formers.

The Gloria was sung to the acJ eompaniment of harps. The cathedral, was decked with flowers sent as offerings from the departments with which M. Thiers was intimately associated during his public eareer. A delegation of 10 Ameri-cans from the conference on the proposed treaty of commerce between Prance and the felted States, headed by Mr. Polios, presented a large wreath of flowers, and were assigned a prominent place in the centre of the church.

A guard of honor was furnished to the Garde Kepubllealne. Deputations from the municipalities of Paris and other citiea walked in the procession from the Place dn Carrousel to the Cathedral of Notre Dame, where seats were reserved for them. Manv nersons went on Sun day last to deposit flowers on M. Thiers' tombJ THE EASTERN ADJCSTMEST. TBE FOREIGN FORCES WITHDRAWING FROM ABOUT COX8TANTIXOPLE THE FRO-FOSZD RAILROAD TO THE PERSIAN GULF.

'Loxdox, Sept, 3. Renter's Constantino pie dispatch says It is reported that the British fleet will shortly withdraw to Pascha Liman Island, south of the Island of Marmora. It has been decided that a cordon of Turkish troops i hall, in accordance with the request of lien, 'odleben, separate the Kussian lines from the positions of the Kbodope insurgents. It I stated that Commander Cameron will start for Cyprus soon. Thence be will cross to Asia Minor to survey a route for the construe tion of a railwav to the Persian Gulf.

His route will lie through Alas, Maieeh, A in tab, Diarbek.tr. Mardln. Mosul. Bagdad, and bus-torah. The survey will probably occupy 10 rnonthv THE ISTERSA TIOSA EXBIBITIOS I0LD MEDALS AWARDED TO EXHIBITORS IX.

THE AMERICAX SECTION. Paris, Sept. 3. The following exhibit rs In the American section of the' Paris Exhibition will receive gold medals Abendrothf brothers, of New-York, stoves Lyman O. Blgelow.

of Detroit, Mich, photographs Leroy W. Fairchild of New-fork, fold pens, Ac. the Globe Kail Company, of Boston, Mass, horseshoe nails Owen Jones, of Philadelphia, revolvers Mallory, Wheeler -A of New-Haven, hardware L. Marcette St tf New-York, furniture The D. M.

Osborne aleaufeetnring Company, of Auburn. N. mowers and reapers The Type-writer Com-tauv, of New-York, type-writing machine Wamautta Mills, of New-Bedford, shirtings. Yale Lock Com pan v. of Stamford.

Post Office locks, and The Nashua Manufacturing Company. MISCELLANEOUS I-QREIQS TOPICS. rBEkCKSIAX LOAX XO CHOLERA IX BWX-DEX CAXART ISLANDERS IX CUBA. Loxdox, SepC 3. A speeial dispatch to the TimtM from Paris says i The new 5 per feat Russian internal loan of 300,000,000 rabies, which was to be Issued by the Russian Imperial Bank at 93 as the issue price, has proved a partial failure.

At the close of the uWrlptlons only. 101,000,000 rubles had. Vera taken. The Kussian Imperial Hank will probably take she residue. llttt.UUO.OOO ro-bWa, aad distribute it taoaf its braaehea to bo worked off privately.

Stockholm. Sept, 3. Ths reports of the prevalence of cholera In Sweden are denied. I Havana, Sept. 3.

One hundred and twenty-fear natives of the Canary Islands have arrived here from Venesuele. Their objec; la coming-te Cuba Is employment. The next t'pamsh mail steamer will bring" in specie for the Cuban Tieaaury. POLITICAL TvriVS IS EUROrE. IjyblCATIOVS OF DmsJOW IX THE CLERICAL Party of belgicm the spaxisr liberals AXD THE COMING ELECTIONS, Loxdox, Sept, 3.

It is rumored that a split Is impending la the Belgian Clerical Party. The Constitutionalists will, according to report, separate themselves from the Ex-trsmisu, (or party at Us Sjllabaa.) aad orean- ixeaCathoUo CoheUtuUonal party. It Seems probable that the Pope la not unfriendly to such movements. 1 "The Pott Mn Cmtettt, discussing the SUn4- rf i Madrid dispatch, of yosterdsy sbouf Mf thai Serrano, Sefior Sagasta. and other cionstl-tationalist load era having bad several eomfer-eneee on the expediency of abstention or participation in the approaching eleetlon.aT': 'It Is Justly feared thst eomplete abstenUoh by the Moderate Liberals and DemoeraU would leave the field between tbe Conservatives and and that this -would encourage the Government to adopt the reactionary and repressive measures clearly hinted at la efeveral recent articles in the Ministerial Journal Xo "aa-" 1 1 1 i PROSPECTS OF A WAR 1FITH tj: -1 1 1 Jit APPUCATIOX I OF AX IJifAXTBT OFFICES IX jrrxAs fob comxakd or a regiment oF OHIO VOLCXTEERS-PrHK IOXA ttBRA-j-- MIXICAH trfORTS TO BUrPRlls BA3DS.

)' timi tHmmtekt IA JTnTurk Ttma i Colcmbcs, Sopt.Vt3r--Oov I Binhop reeelTcd a letter to-day, which is of Interest in connection with the present movement ia the Kio Grande. The letter la dated Fort McKavltt; Texas, and la as follows: I I i. In anticipation of a'wair with Mexico! And A call on your State for volunteers. I eg -leave to apply for the Colonelcy of an Ohio retf uuenti either of infantry or esvelry, under sue hi con-ditions as you.tnay deem nee-sssary to imposed I hsve served In both cavalry and infantry; commanded a battalion tn the regular Armv during the greater part of the war the rebellion, and have served for nine? ycer on the Mexicsn border since IhtiO. believe I have such a knowledgo of -the count ry people, and the condition of the aervic as wilt enable me to commend a regiment eftlrientlj? and satisfactorily, but as to my ability tlti nese I beg leave to refer you to the WNlt De partment.

Gen. Sherman, and Brevee MajoH Gen. Ord, now in command of this department 1 am your Htcelleney's obedient servant i i' Tiioxas M. Anikko. Major Tenth Infantry, Brevet Lieutenant-Colo'' i nel.

United States Army, i -t it Major Anderson, in a personal communication to Gov. Buhop accompanying the official appli-i cation, ''This requesty.may seeml like forestalling a -very uncertain thing, yVtfrom what 1 know is now passing on this border I believe there is nothing more probable. 4 Washinotox. Sept. .3.

Information has-been received by the War Department that the Alcalde of Las Yeecas. on the Ala -tirandol border, lately -eo-operated with Gen. securing the reeoverv.of 17 bead of cattle which had been stolen from American Thes is the only practical instance thus lurof CO operation for such pun oses. Gen. Aisjrken sie was prompt In returning his thanks to tbei Alcalde for this manifestation of friendship, i i The almost total abolition of the Zon LibraJ or ree sof i by the Mexican Government-' affords much ra'tlsfsction to gentlemen I her holding highioMcial positions, and Hal con sidered as a friendly act toward thtelloveru-i menL The free tone, it known, is it stirip of territory along.

the fCio Grandti through which all kinds of merchandise are allowed free tran sit, and. as a necessary consequence, at almost unlimited facility for smuggling into i hotlf eountries. Our Government i has frequently, protested against the continuance of tfce tution, as even the Mexican authorities admit? ted that it gave facilities for smuirglint thougtt not on so great a scale as had been soppowd. Tbe free tone was established In lh58.and wa4 a concession to the Mexican 1 ing- on the bdr der. i i i Uavaka, Sept.

3. Advices from thf City of Mexico to 2ti state that the Government has sent a considerable number of troops to the Kto Grande frontier. The troops wilt first see thst all revolutionary bands are brokeif up, and then proceed to the Kio Grande to Snpprest Indian raiding, and if possible capture th leaders. President Diaz has istfued, two derrec-s for the suppression of smuggling on' the Kio Grande. Oecree authorizes anyeitlsente arrest smugglers and seise smuggled goods.

The other closes the frontier ports of Mier and Catnargo.1 I i i.i nanns i I TBE TO VTB FUL 5 US i 1 ARREST OF THE TOCXOJ PEOPLE IX WASH- IXGTOX LICENSE BOT XO MARRfUoE- 1 Wasiiisotox, Sept. Si The mystery t-tending the movements In this city ot young Anson Dodge and his cousin. Miss' Ida Dodge( who eloped from Philadelphia on Sunday, Is at last solved. This young couple arrived hi-re early yesterday morning, and; proceeded to the Ebbltt House, where they registered as A. Mi Young and Miss Mary G.

Young. They were assigned to different rooms. About if o'clock Mr. Johnson, jthe Chief Clerk of the Lighthouse Board, received a dispatch from Iiev D. Si Dodge, the father of the young lady, informing him of the elopement, and asking hint to look ouifor the runaways, snd if found to 'place the young stirl under his protection and, if p.

ssible, I prevent a consummation, of tho marriagei Mr. Johnson made the roupd of the leading hotels. When he came to the I Ebbltt House his inquiries there convinced hln that A. i M. I Young and Miss i Mary Young jwerq AO other than tbe pari ties for 1 Whom he waa searching The Police authorities had also been telegraphed to by Mr.

D. J- Dodged and detecttvo- fromi head-quarters reached the Ebbitt Houe about the same time as Mr. Johnson. After Consultation it was decided that tbe detective I should proceed to Miss Dodge's room and acquaint her with the! situation of affairs. While; the de-r teOtives were talking with Miss young Anson Dodge.i who had! gone out to procure a marriage license, returned with the precious documents lie rushed up stairs, taking two stepe st a leap, eater to ac-quaint the young lady with the joyful tiding little dreaming of what was in store for him.

When he entered the room and found the detective In company with Miss Dodge, he did not appear at all discomfited, but. en the accepted the situation good-naturedly The young lady's parents were') lmme diately telegraphed for, and they arrived by tbe evening's train. A general reconciliation ensued, and this morning young Anson left by tbe morning train, and the girl, with both her parents, departed homsward this Philadelphia, Sept. 3. Rev.

IX Stuart Dodge and his daughter. "who eloped with her Washington cousin on Sunday last from Wist eahiekon: had not returned to the city up to a late hour this evening. Mr. Dddge had not been heard from, and there is considerable sreeuletioa among the neighbors as whether the children have boon married. The residents stated to-dav but that for the suspicious actions of young Anson on Sunday evenings no one would have suspected an elopoment I but the moment the boys noticed whs took place they rave the alarm, because a case somewhat similar had happened in the village only a short time before.

-i WESTERS STORES OF GRAIW. rm-1 r-1 I I Chicago Sept. elevators; as perofaelal report," contsla 801,040 thshels wbeat, basheU of eorn, bosbols of oata. 1BA.S04 bushels eft rye, and S44.t02 bushels of barley, making a total of 0.PU7.195 bnabels, against 5,31.329 bushel a week ago, and 1,73,423 bnshel at this time lsst year. The stork of floor la.

Chicago is barrels, and the stoek of mess pork, 1 3S.330 barrels. Milwaukee warehouses contain 317.ftl bmAels of wheat. 4H.9U1 bushels of corn. 74,037 bushels of oats, bosh-eis of rye, aad 53, MO bushels of barley. I I 1 I i 3 Sept.

The hearing was eoatlBBed to-day la the appUeatioa for tke teaaoral ot Keuelver Celwell, of the anw-e-euga railroaA which exteada frees to Atlantic Cty. Aftee heartac teaUasoey. the AdTleory MasteesslO the deace was not sStneieat to warraat the rentoral of KeeriTer Col veil. 1 be asatt was tbeaelased, and arcaaseat wui be heard next Monday at Tfantoaw 5 1 1 a 11 I I i ..5 'f Sept. Si.

The Dominion iRifle As-eoeiatioa's aaaaal prise matches opened Tbsea waa a Jsxea aUeadaaess I i A WATS, TUE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. tERMOSrS REPUBLICAN MAJORITY. THE rilWT AND SECOND COSGRKSIOXAL piSTRICTf CARRIED AS C8CAL A REPCR-tLiCAir loss nr tbk third the sexatx ALMOST VKAXIMOURLT REPUBLICAX. i Sptiml taA Is la Tiswa Bcrlixotox, Sept. 3.

The State elec tion to-day was generally quiet, with some close aad exciting contests for tbe local offices. Re turns from OO towns indicate a majority of OWi'or 1 8.000 for Proctor and the Republican Siate ticket, on a light vote. In-, the First 'and Second Congressional Districts. Joyce and Tyler. RepubUcAns.

aee'ejected by about the usual majorities 'for off fears. There is no election in the Third District. In 32 towns in that district. Barlow, the Greenbacker and bolting Republican can- dijliie, hM Grout, the regular Repub- Heart. 3.503; Democrat.

scattering. 350. The Democrats voted for Bar- lojr large humbera In some towns, such as Albans, they voted for, him almost en masse. fThie Sonata will be almost nnanimoualy Re-publican, and the House of Representatives three or four to one, though the three largest towns in the State send Democrats to the Legislature. I i i i'.

1 i DUpoirA to ike Amoritrd FYt. t0jrrpr.LirR,.Vt., SepL.3. Returna come in vtay slowly. It 'is estimated that Proctor. Re-ptfhlican, will receive from 23.00O to 25,000 majority.

'1 I i A peial dispatch from Hyde Park says the full returns of the Congressional vote of Lamoille County give Bsrlow (Bolting Eepnb-lloaAsnd Oreenback candidate.) 1,284 Grout, (Ipublican.) 750, and (Demo-eriw)3K2. i ftj Johnshury, the largest town in Caledonia County, will give Harlow about. 130 majority. As si majority over all is required on' the first election to chooee Congremmen, it is quite probable that there will be no decision in the Third District Returns from 77 towns rive the following reftdt Proctor. 17.141 i Biughaml Martin.

(Greenback.) 612; scattering. 20. Proctor's majority over all is 7,035. The same towsin 170 gave Fairtmnks 20.1H7 i RinS-ha'ml 9,613, showing a decrease of 3.04tl in tbe Republican vots, and 1,097 ia tho Demo-, crsrtc vote. Is- 'i Tle 104 towns to be heard from gare Fairbanks in 1870 24.530 Bingham.

22.525 scattering, 73. I Providing th-j vobrs in the towns to be heard from should be the same as in ifi70. Proctor's majority will probably be aboMt 20.000 over alL i Returns from 27 towns in the First District giya- Joyce (Rep.) 5,128, Randall' (Dem.) 2,540, scattering 27. Joyce's majority 2,535. Returns from 2H towns in the Second Dls rict give Tyler, (Rep.

Dickey, 2.p0 Tyler's jrom private sources we have Congressional from 55 towns in the Third Congres- siqhal which givathe vote as follows Grout, 5,45 Waterman, 2.017 Barlow, scattering; 23. It is difficult to determine the final result fromi the meagre returns now-in. I THE TOrSO REPUBLIC ASS. ADtRESS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF 1 TUEMAS8ACQUSETT8 OROAXIZATIOX. 1 Bnal THatk to tto 2frv- York Time.

JJpSTOX, Sept. 3. Tho n-Idress of the Young Republicans, which the Executive Committee were instructed at the recent Worcester eohference to prepare, will be published in the morning papers, It is a 'brief, I vigorous, anidj clearly pointed document. It is addressed to the young men of Massachusetts? urging them to organize at once, to hold meetings, to canvass their localities, to set that attempted fraud, whether in the caucus or at the polls, be exposed and defeated, and to work ojr the nomination and election of men whose pastures, not less than their present professions, entitle them to confidence. It is open in its opposition to Butler, declaring that he appeals to." ejsss prejudice, disaffection, and ignorance foy support, and it proclaims that the honesty and 'good citizenship of the Commonwealth should unite promptlyl'and vigorously 'to foil tills personsl and persistent raid upon the State The address closes with a declaration of principles, "that there may be no doubt as to the principles upon which the young Republican movement trwt-r1he? demand that- in State affairs ad--njtnistrative machinery be simplified, sinecuret abolished, the greatest economy consistent with efficiency secured, the laws relating to taxation revised, the subsidizing of corporations and wasteful expenditures in public contracts stopped, to the end that the burdens of the people may be reduced, and the day hastened when State and municipal debts shall have been paid.

This work, they remark parenthetically, ought not to be committed to the bands of any man whose political career has been inoon-sbhfttstent. and dishonest, and vrho stands before the nation as the champion of repudiation aid national disgrace. i payments at the time fixed by the Resumption act all coin debts of tho t'pitfd States paid in gold, and that all schemes ffr the issuing as money of coin or currency of. less or varying value be strenuously opposed. tTkird Civil service reform.

Grateful jto the President for tbe progress that has been made it the task of elevating a civil service perverted and degraded by 40 years' abuse by. all -political they tender: him their hearty Support in his efforts in this direction, and urge him to press onward in the work to tbe end that tho civil service of the United States may stand upon the high i ground Indicated in the Cincinnati platform and the President's letter of acceptance and they urge upon the Republican State Convention to reaffirm the principle declared in tbe platform of 1877, that the work of reforming and Improving the eivil service, which the 1 Republican Party has Undertaken, and to which it alone stands fully committed, ought to be persistently sad resolutely carried forward. Nominations to office ought to be made upon-tbe sole responsibility of the exeeutlve department without the dictation or control of members of Congress that honesty, capacity, and fidelity constitute the only cairn and qualification foroffioe. and that partisan service sboeid not be expected or desired from public officers. 1 the Presidents' Southern policy, and condemning as unwise and un-patriotio all attempts to secure personal popularity or party supremacy by- the revival old tunes or by stirring up sectional distrust tod hatred, 1" 1 ii i 1 I TBS COltQRXSSIOXAL CAMPAIGN, i Keadixo, Sept, 3.

Hon. Iliester ttymer was this morning; unanimously renominated for a fourth term tn Congress by the pemocratie County Convention. Fortress Moxboe, Sept, 3. Ths Republican Convention of the Second District fciominated Major John P. Desendorf, of Norfolk, for Congress, at Hampton, to-day.

The convention passed a resolution Indorsing the President's policy and tea, administration of Secretary Sherman. i ii IUltivok, Kept. 3. lion. Thomas Swann.

Who for five consecutive terms has represented the Fourth Maryland District (part of Baltimore City) ia Congress, aad is Chairman of the Committee oa Foreign Affairs In tbe resent Congress, has addressed a letter to Mayor La-trobe, withdrawing from the eoming contest. He says be la willing to serve his constituency i aaU it the? effac bias the nnmtiattoa. but rlares thst he will not enter nnon an areitina- political contest. Ha baa learned that other went desirous of filling tha and consequently declines entering upon tha contest. A GREENBACK DEU0XSTRATIOX.

AX IFFORT TO, BOLD A ORAXD ItAai-MEET- ixo at nARstsBCKo ths hall' cxlt HALF FULL A SPEECH BT A XOX- OBE8SIOXAL CANDIDATE. Nptriml Mepaa la Ifrm-Tork Ttmm. Habribbcrg, Sept. 2 The Greenback Party of this elty opened the campaign to-night by a mass-meeting, with their candidate, 'Hon. S.

R. Mason, as the chief speaker. Alter a great deal of drumming and ringing' of the Court-house bell, the meeting, was opened. With tbe house only about! half fulL There was little enthusiasm, and the demonstration tended to strengthen the impression Which is dally growing stronger, thai the third party movement is losing strength rapidly, and that when election day cornea it will possess little If any more strength 'than it displayed at the i polls at tho last; State election. Mason is a man ot fine appear ance, over six feet in height, snd of robust figure.

Ho deals with the issues of tbe day in j.a calm, dispassionate manner as different from the blatant style of the ewrage reformer as can be imagined. He spoke of the hard times, attributing the di- tress and idleness to the oIicy of contraction, which Secretary Sherman tays was not practiced, lie blsmed the Republican Party, for the ills which now nafliict the; country, because i it "is the 1 party in power gave Kearney a sharp ran; dis-i rns-d the finances generally, and succeeded inj creating the impression that he is a man of fair ability, good appearance, and pleasinir address-f Soon after the closing of tbe meeting, Mr. Ma-t son ieit tor ms nome in Mercer County. GES. BUTLER AT bPRISGFIELD, if ASS.

A SPEECI1 TO A RATHER CIIILLT AUDIENCE ArrEALS TO THE p4t Diiytch ta tk r- York Ttatra i Rprixgfield, Sept. F. Butler's much-advertised speech was deliv-j red at the City Hall this evening, and for an opening of the campaign in Western Masacbn-I setts it evidently lacked that entbus'asm which he had hoped for. He arrived! on an evening train and was received: with a salute of guns, a few of his chosen followers meeting him St the depot and escorting him to bis hotel, A band was stationed in front of the! hall. nesTO minstrel fsshion.

to attract an audi-! ence, and as is usually tbe case with a free show, a Urge one gathered. As the upeaker mounted the! platform, the band played Hail to the Chief." but the meagre applause given -him through! his speech showed the audience hardly ac-j corded, him that position. His address dealt chielly with matters which he has already referred to in his I letb-r. He spoke: for about one hour and forty minutes, arraigning tbe Republican Administ a-tlons of tbe past four years for extravagance, and paying especial attention to Gov. He sneered at tho Massachusetts Young lie-: "kid-gloved young fellows," who tare no especial influence or place in the politics of thex State, and seemed throughout his addreas to.

be trying to conciliate the Democratic element in his audience. Duriigthe meeting a few prominent Butler men of this city occupied the platform with the General's xrieuu. Faroes riucnanan. 01 inaianapous, inn. Gen.

Butler returns to Boston on an early train to-morrow morning and goes to Pittsfield to speak to-morrow evening. TBE MISSESOIA REPUBLICANS. ftxeiot LHeftck it tto Ifrm-Tork Jimni St. Pacl, Sept. 3.

The Republican State Convention will meet to-morrow in this citv. Tbe excitement attendant upon the State fair this week Obscures local interest in the meeting, but the delegates are assembling to-night, and canvassing is going on for the State Audit-orship, the only oflico for which there is a eon-test. The session will probably be Tbe only officers to be nominated are an Associate Supreme Judge, Clerk of the Supreme Court, and State: Auditor. The present incumbents are the candidates with no opposition, except in the case of tbe Auditor, whose renomination is contested by Col. M.

D. Flower. Senator Blaine is expected to attend as a visitor and address the convention. THE ARKANSAS ELECTION. Little Kuck, Sept.

3. trat the official returna of the election in this fPulaski) county can decide the result. The prospects are that some of both Democratic and Greenback ticket are elected. Phillip's County goes Democratic by 2.000 majority. Ouachita County is Democratic by lOO I THE IO WA CAMPAIGN.

Washixgtox, Sept. 3. Although: Secretary McCraiy is satisfied of the success of the Republican Partv in ther Approach ins- Fall election in Iowa, he will leave Washington next week to take part in the canvass in that State. 1 WILMINGTON C1TT ELECTION. WilmixGtox, DeL, Sept.

3. John P. All- mond. Democrat, was elected Mayor to-day by a majority jof 570 over Charles H.Gallagher, Republican. The new City Council is also Demo cratic j.

Ml A CORTESTION ON PAUPERISM, i CanAxdaiqua, N. Sept. 3. The eighth annual convention of the Superintendents of the Poor opened here to-day. a very distinguished audi ence being present.

Francis Strickland wst elected President, i A very able address from the retiring President, ttr. Thomas P. Nonis, was delivered, After the i reading of various report. the subject of how to utilise 'pauper- labor wss diseasseo bv Thomas P. Korrls, who showed the illegality of haring able-bodied paupers in the poor-bousee at all ana Dy sir.

Bristol, ot Wyoming, and Mr. Host ord, of Herkimer, who pointed out now men who, without auperTisien, could not be employed, eoald yet be used ia the vsrious branches of fsrmiac. sad by Mr. Jsmes H. Good ale, who strongly denounced the practice of keeping any man in a poor-house who waa capable of earning bis own living, as detrimental to himself, his family, and tha eoontrv In ha hlofiraL A MMlnllim was calling on Senators and BenreeentatiTes lu Con gress to enact, at its next session, the emigrant out now pending.

1 ELECTION OF HA1LROAD OFFICERS. Albaxt.H Sept. 3. At a meeting of jthe stockholders of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad Company, held at ttaofflee. ia this city, to-day.

20,693 votes were east, aad the following officers elected 1 Director! Thomas Dickson, Charles Tracy, J. Plerpoat Morgan, Robert H- Prayu, ilenry saltb, W. Lt. M. raeipa, wur.

1 oang, Arnold B. Watson. Jsmes Rooeerelt. John Westoaer, Muard Harder. Robert M.

Olmhant. Henry M. Olmstead. The board organized by the re-eleetlon 01 vol. xoaag aa 1 ieeiaea 1 sown xa Vles-Pceatdent W.

L. M- Fhelpa. 'Secretary aad Treasurer Fioanee' Committee, Messrs. koung. truyn, Morgan, Tracy, Watsoa, and omit a.

TUE XEW-EKQLASD FAIR. WoucxiTKU, Sept. 3. The Kew-Eng- laad Fair was formerly opeaed this aaoraiBS. there being an an as sally large atteadanee for the first day.

The opening address of the Presideat, Hoa. George Loriag, was read by the Secretary. Col Daniel Needbam, Pmldtat Lerine beine absent oa aceoant ot ulnese In bis Tbe fair ta the largest aad most complete ever held la ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. BarDOSrovr. Conn-, Sept.

3. Andrew Hal lock, aa intoxicated man, waa killed by a. freight train, at New Milferd, at midslcht last aight. 1 PrrrsToa. Peaaw Sevs, a.

While a gaag of net ware at work hi she CxeSev Colliery here, this non- Ing. several tons of tap-rork fell. kUllag Mes Kteee almost Instantly, aad slightly Injuring siesDaea two other ase a. St. Josix, Kew-Brnnswiek, Sept.

3. While Hoa. Mr. Tuiey was drtTtag Sa FairvUle last alght, aad a polltlral meeting, bis earriace came tn koa with a paeatag Seam, aad ha was thrown to attend An 1 telnB 1 eat, reealTlng sosse severe kfaisas oa his head and f. I BUSINESS OF THE NATION.

1 v- IMPORTANT EXECUTIVE MEASURES. 6ILVIR P0LLART0 BE CIRCULATED AT THE GOVERN EST EEFEXSETHE PROCESS AXD BOW IT IS tlrECTKD TO WORK J-M R.I SCBTTRZ'S LASIX GRANT DECISION AKb 1T8 EFFECTS. J- fipeeimt VtmputtH to tto Xrm-Yark TtMMa. Wasiiixgtox, Sept. 3.

Two important administrative' acts were performed by the Exeeutlve Department to-day The! Secretary of the Treasury has finally decided that the 10.000,000 of silver dollars now in tbe vaults tuuHt go out. To accomplish this he has caused to be issued a circular, which! provides that silver dollars may be obtained by any person in the iame manner in which fractional silver Currency can now be obtained. Secretary herman long htsitsfed before, he could decide do It was KBgcested to him, and urged tapon him many weeks ago. before he left Washington on hia vacation toUr. His decision jfnust have boen eudden.

as he yesterday stated, In response to inquiry as to how the should bo put in circulation, if at all, that he had not given the subject any thought. His objection has always been that to authorize the issue of silver dollars would be simply to disburse them at one window of the Treasury and receive them at another for Customs dues. But the Secretary has determined to make the experiment. It i true the circular states that the sole purpose is to facilitate the circulation of the standard silver dollars aa currency, and not that they may he received for Customs, either by themselves or in the form of silver certificates. The officers who are to receive deposits of currency as a basis of obtaining the silver dollars are expected to see that that object is carried out but these officers will not have detective power to follow every silver dollar that is paid out by any Sub-Trcasuiy or depository, and If even the person first receiving the dollars could be forbidden to use them for Customs purpows, it would not be possible to run to the person to whom, in tbe course of the person receiving them might transfer them.

The Treasury proposes. In fact, to send but at its own expense for transportation silver dollars in sums of not less than $1, OOO, or more than 10,000, to any person who may make corresponding deposits in currency with any. Sub-Treasury, designated depository, oi national bSnk.dt signaled as a depo itory. In addition to that, for the present at least, all national bank' notes sent for redemption in of $1,000, and not exceeding $10,000 will be redeemed in standard silver dollars. means undoubtedly tbe beginning of rexumption in silver dollars.

The Treasury authorities are of opinion that tbe Treasury has margin enough of gold to meet all the current necessities for the payment of the gold interest, and that tbe gold rt-eipts rom Cu stout, in addition to tbe percentage of Customs which, by any possibility nisy be paid in silverdollars will be ample for future gold demands npon tbe Treasury, until that expected day when the paper dollar, silver dollar, and gold dollar are to circulate on a parity. This ia the interpretation of the Treasury circular relative to tbe ib which standard silver dollars may be obtained for circulation in exchange for currency, that will be furnished to the rei to-night. I'nder the operation of this circular, it is confidently expected that the ten million silver dollars now in the easury vaults will soon go into the volume of the circulation, and while it is probable that a very considerable amount will again be returned to the Treasury ad 'untonm dues, the Treasury confidently expects that a larire pro-; portion will remain in general circulation. Meanwhile, it i said not to be the purpose to witndraw'from circulation tbe one and two dollar notes, and it is authontively stated that any person can receive any doired quantity of these notes on application at the Treasury. The second administrative act of special significance is the decision of Secretory Schurx ia the matter of the appeal of the Union Pacific snd Ksnsas Pacific Railroads trom his recent, decision in the Dudymott land grant case.

The application of the roads was for or suspension of judgment, on the ground that those two roads, on account of cert in terms in their organic acts, could not come Within the, purview, of Mr. Schurz's first decision. The Secretary's, ruling on tbe appeal, to-day, is that those roads are not exempt. Snd that the decision will neither be t-eversed nor suspended. Tbe practical effect of this decision will be that no reversal or suspen-.

sion will be ordered ss to any pf the land grant roads, and that the only remedy whicti these roads have, if any, is by decision in their favor by the United States Supreme Court. Tbe jrailroads will, undoubtedly, soon have recourse to that tribunal. Meanwhile the effect of the first decision is very noticeable at the General Land Office. A vast number of applications fur entry of homesteads have been made within the domain of tbe land grant roads in Kansss, XebrasKa, and other Western States, i Settlers are not disposed to await the action of the court before gaining the final affirmative title, but are resting their prospects in. confidence that the Supreme Court will sustain Mr.

decision. 1 They are entering large tracts of land in favorable localities. I 1 AS IMPORTANT RAILROAD SUIT. ARGUMENTS TO BE HEARD IX BALTIMORE TO-j DAT IX THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD BOND SUITS -THE QCESTIOX OF THE COURT'S JUBISDICTIOX TO BE RAISED. TXoxtcA le tto Ktw-Yer CTmta.

1 Baltimore, Sept, 3. A most important casewill.be beard to-morrow morning before Judge Bond, of the United States Circuit Court for the District of South Carolina, sitting in Chambers in Baltimore. Certain bondholders of the South Carolina Railroad Company will move for an injunction to restrain the holders pf the second mortgage bonds from disposing Of the bonds held by them as collateral security for retiring of the floating debt, and will also pray for i the appointment of a Receiver for the road. The array of counsel engaged in the case is a very long one. Ex-Gov.

Chamberlain, T. Corbin. Mr. William Stone, and Messrs. Mitchell and Smith, of Charleston, 8.

have been retained by the plaintiffs, and Messrs A. S. Me rrmth and James Connor by the railroad eom-tanv. The other parties to tbe suit are the Trustees of the first snd second mortgages, tbe non-mortgage bondholders, tbe syndicate, the People's National Bank of Charleston. S.

C.and tne Greenville and Columbia Railroad. The authority of the Judge to grant the order asked for will be strongly resisted, snd the defendants will, it is said, raise the question of jurisdiction on the following line of argument, namely. Tbe ease is now pending with the pleadings ail made up in the Circuit Court of the United States for South Carolina, and is ready for trial. The power of the Circuit Court is conflned to the territorial limits ot the District of South Carolina, and tbe power of the Judge being tbe power of the court, it follows that if the court cannot exercise its power In the msnn.r asked for bv the complainants, the Jndge is also preheated from such eaereiee of power. Were it otherwise, this would involve tha proposition that the power of the Judge is greater than that of the coutt from which be derives the right to exercise that power in a given ease.

The question will be strongly and involving as it does novel points of law, is looked forward to with much interest. j. )- i TEE PRANKS OF AN INSANE MAN. tpttal fWejea-S to tto Xeir-Tork Ttmm. I Hartford, Sept.

3. Louis Barrand, who insda extensive purchases of machine! and ear supplies of Pitkin Brothers and J. L. Howard Co. and left the City Hotel suddenly after his draft on the Bank of North America had come back protested on Monday, did not leave Hartford, as was supposed, but went to Pratt, Whitney Ss Co.

and entered into negotiations for a large lot of machinery, representing that be was Peruvian eoaUactox. Ate was Introduced by a member Of tbe firm at tha Park Central Hotel, and waa handsomely entertained till this moraine, when he was attested. 1 The Police, soon became eatiafled that be was net la hia right mind. He admitted having been In aa ioaane Mjlum in I aril twice, and Mid that he had been in a Chicago hospital for several months, and went to New-York, on receiving newaof tha death-of hia mother to I 'aria, to look after property interesta. He claims that.

bis father was a paper-dealer in New-York, and died there, and that his mother went to France in 1n57. The Police will send blm to New-York, as there is no disposition to prosecute him here. A M0LLIE MAO UIRE'S APPEAL. I ABGCVENTS IX BEHALF OF JACK KEHOK, THE CONVICTED MURDERER POLITICAL 1XFLUEKCE3 'ALLEGED TO BE WOREINO IX HIS FAVOR. 1 Speeiat Dtmteh to tto York rfcana Harrisburo.

Sept. 3, The Board of Pardons had under consideration! this evening the case of Jad'k Keboe, tho ilollle Maguire, con victed as a participant in the1 killing of F. W. S. Langdon at Audenried, Schuylkill County, In June, 18011 The case for Keboe was argued by Anthonjr Campbell and 3.

W. KvaiL The Commonwealth waa not represented bv eotin-sl-I. The commutation of Kehjre's sentence of death to imprisonment is askjd for, on the ground that his associates in tie crime were convicted of murder in the second degree, while he wss convicted of murder in the first degree that the evidence connecting him with the murder of Langdon was of every unsatisfactory character, while the evidence that he knew nothing of tbe crime until after its perpetration was of I the strongest and most convincing- character that at the time the murder was committed nothing was known in Schuylkill County of the Ancient Order of Hibernian, and that when Kehoe was tried he was the leader in that organisation in that county, and that public opinion demanded a victim, which want Kehoe was selected to supply. Nothing new was developed In the case, the resrgument having been Considered necessary or tbelntelllgentaetionof the newSecVetary of the Commonwealth, Sir. Linn, who succeeded Mr.

and because a member of the board after the lent argument of the case. Mr. Campbell, of eounsel for Kehoe. repelled with considerable indignation the insinuations set afloat by a certain Philadelphia journal, that Kebee's sentence was to be commuted in fulfillment of a political bargain by certain high officials of the State. lie also charged that John Slattery.

who became one of the 1" squealers," I thereby saving hiH neck front the baiter, was accepted aa Such by the prosecution in these cases only aftef he had agreed to give testimony implicating Gov. Hr-tranft in the bribery of Mollie Magulres for the performance Of certain political services. The srguinents were concluded at a lata hour, and the board held a consultation ion tbe ease without arriving at a conclusion, 'which will probably be reached o-morrow. 'THE COSCORDIA HANK ROBBERY. HOW THE R0BBKR8 WERE FOLLOWED UP AND SECURED AX OLD WAR BUSHWHACKER AMONG THE THIEVES.

SrdaliA, Sept. 3. Thfei Daily Democrat has the following account of the espture of the robbers of the Concordia Itank Constable Krdmana, of Concordia, and William Bradford and: James Crouch here been close on the trail of tbe robbers since the robbery, and 90 Saturday morning traced tbem to their homes, near Columbus, Johnaon County, about SO miles from Erdmann left Bradford to wsteh the robbers while he returned to Lexington to procure a warrant and get more men. Hherin Mduntloy, of Ifayette. aecompanfod by P.

K. Tutt and -Kd MeKee, returned with Erdmann, and at daylight a descent was made on the house of Oltle Oflult, leader of the party. They surprised him while eatlngbreakfast ana secured him without firing a shot. They then proceeded to the home of Thomas lienlrk. whom ther found In bed.

snd secured him without any trouble. The third man, Klley Correll, they met going into a cornfield to cut corn, with a corn-knife in his hand, and captured him also, he making no effort.to escape. The captors took their prisoners to lexington aad put them tn jiill to await identification by the Caahier ot tbe robbed bank and one or two others who bad a ood look st the thieves while they were robbing the bank. These parties were aent tor and fully Identified the men. Offnlt, the leader of the gang, was one of.

Bill Anderson's men was bushwhacking during the' war, and is said to be very dangerous man. He is about 40 years old tbe other two are vonnger and have been suipeeted of being cattle thieves in tbe locality where they live." THE WE A THER. SYNOPSIS AXD INDICATIONS. i Washington, Sept. 4i 1 A.

M. The pressure is highest In Nova Scotia 'and lowest in the extreme North-west. Occasional rain has fallen in tbe Gnlf and Atlantic Coast States, lower lake region, and the -Ohio alley. Northerly Windsprevail in the upper lake! region and Ohio Valley southerly in tbe North-west Gulf and South Atlantic State! 1 elsewhere they are variable. The temperature has risen in tbe North-west, fallen iatbe lake region and New-Kngland elsewhere it has remaiaed nearly stationary.

Tbe rivers have remained nearly stationary. INDICATION. For New-England, partly cloudy! weather, occasional rain: winds mostly easterly, stationary temperature, stationary or higher pressure. For ti XliiiJU Atlantic Stair; eoldrr, parti otovdy mother, occasional rain, rariablt winds, mostly suwtA-eaateriy, stationary or higher prorur. SA CINQ AND TROTTntO IN MINNESOTA.

Sept. 2. This was the first day of the Western Circuit races, TheVrst race was a mile dask for a purse of S200, and was won by Bill IHllon. Time 1-4 41. The second race was the running stakes for 3-year 'olds, mile and repeat, which was won by (speculation.

iThe following is a summary i 3 1 1 'Governor 3 9 JtoUie MerruJ tl A A 4 1:4 The first trotting msteh of the 2:40 elass was for a purse of 500, and was won by Lady Alice. Tha following is a summary 1 LadyAMrej 12 1 1 Chlef.S Aft 4 Orphan 3 1 3 4 4ft John Cook -4 3 2 i Time 3Ja: OS's. I BASK-BALLi j-Baltimore, Sept 3. Worcester, of Massachusetts, 4 1 Nationals, of Washington, lj Ehrat innings. The Washlngtons took offense at a decision by which several men were pat out at the close of the first half of the eighth Inning, and refused to continue the game.

They took their gate money and left. iMoeb Indignation Is expressed. The umpire gave the game to the Woreestets by a score of 0 to O. i CisrmSATi, Sept. 3.

Onclnnetls, 3 Bostons, U. ALBAXTi Sept. 3 Albanys, Jo? liolyokes, O. COAL MINERS' WAGES. 1 Potts tills, Sept.

3. The miners of this, regioa hsve been relieved of a good deal of anxiety with regard to their wages for August. From six drawn colleries the average rate for eoal waeel 94. whirh justified 19 pes sent, reduction in wace trom the i 50 basis, but tha Philadelphia and Reading Ooal and Iron Company Baa aqnoaneed that they I will only make IO per cent, reduction below that 1 i NErT0SK BVRGLARS ABBESTKD. PnoviDBirra, R.

Sept. H- Brown and Edward Kelly, of New-York, were arrested here this afternoon on suspicion that they are tbe burglars who robbed the jewelry store ta Burrlllville a few nbrhts sines. Burglars tools were found in their possession. 4 I 1 fBE CANADA CENTRAL RAILROAD. BaooKtTixa.

Ontario. Sept. "3. At a meeting to-day of tbe tnreetors ef the Canada Central Railway the following appointments were' made i John O. Richardson, Presideat Arthur Baker, Oraad Maaager T.

A. McKlnaon, Buperiateadent, aad O. Metiaear. Treasurer. 1NJDRT TO A BASK BALL PLATER.

Mportml IssessiS as las ysw-FsrS Ttsssa SraiMoriELD, Masa, 8ept, 3. Crook, the third base maa of the Cllatoa Base hall Clab, which played here to-day, fell teHeugh a wtodew aS tbe Belmoa Hoasa this eveaia aad is badly injured. Um aosses ftw rMladeljila. THE UAYOO OF THE PIAGUE. i.

TBE SITUATION AT SEW-ORLEASS QROWIXQ WORSE, A FZARFTL INCREASE XEW CAEEE RE- MSTIO TBS DIBTRXSa afri-TI M.T1XO AX EXPERIMENT THAT PROVED TCL A IKHTT0R AND A PRIEST IX COX-' FLICT THREE BCXDRED AXT' TWXXTT-SETExxEW CASES AXD WO0TT-TEREB DEATHS TEBTERDAT. titetml Vimmtrk to tto JTme- York rteua, New-Orleaxs, Sept. 3 12 T. M. A member of the Young Men'a Christian Association returning from a visit to his patients at a late hour to-night reports the increase in the number of eases as fearful, attributing it to the continuous rain to-day.

Aniong the stricken are Major Q. Wt Caajr and Mr. Xealie Among ths deaths is that of Mrs. Frank Ytmille, nre BnekDer, one of tha belles of society, and a bride of only two months. William B.

Stlta, eon of the ex-Mayor, died at 7 this morning. (Jen. t. It. Morgan, late of the United States Army, Was Juried today with full honors by tho Qrand Army of the Bepablic fx The distress from destitution multiplies each hour.

The Peabody Association issued 13,313 rations to-day, and the Postmaster and Collector of tbe port telegraphed to Senator Kellogg to; use his -utmost influence to secure commissary aid from the) Government The Howard registered '1 1 3 applications for relief up to 9 P. Ml Tbe colored relief committee is hard at work among their many of whom are; dowa. 'They report 'their-cases to the-1 Howard's. Ir. Cboplog announced to-day that tho oOlclsl report of the Board of Health now embraces all the' Howard and Young Men's Christian Associsv tion case but prominent Howard physicians state that do not report one-fourth of these cases for lack of time.

They estimate; persons are down with the fever. Another experiment with ice has been made different from Choppcn's withj marked success in its results. A young sister- of one of the inspectors of the port was in a comatose condition night before last, congestion of the) kidneys having supervened. Ice was freely applied over the kidneys, and to the wrists and feet. In a short time the Congestion was removed, consciousness restored, and this evening she was pronounced out of Immediate danger.

i The medical and spiritual authorities came Into open conflict to-day in the following manner: Kevj Father Allen, Canon of St, I Patrick's Cathedral, went to visit a laxly penltentwho was in an exceedingly eritieal condition. The physician in charge, who was in the housfe at the time, refused him admission, stating that it would endanger the patient's life i to pak to. any oue. The priest instated but to no avail. He finally applied te the Chief of Police for assistance to enable him) to make a ferelble entrance, but was peremptorily refused, on tbe ground that the lioctors authority was supreme in such caaosl Father Allen then threatened to denounce all parties concerned from the pulpit.

Tbe affair has created no little excitement. 1 Special dispatches to the Times report 2,000 eases at Virksburg, at Port Oibson, and numerous local cases at Holly st which place there Is now a panic The situation here is hourly growing worse, and a spirit of 'general uneasiness Is for the flrtt timeprevalenL Themortuary reports for the last 4S hours show that 'JH per the deaths are those of natives, many of whom; bad had the fever in prevloua years, i 1'4-nlght ia warm and damp favoring thai pmpogation of the disease. Contributions to tbe CI rand Army of i tho Kepublio from NVrth-rn poHts have so far amounted to 1,1 KW. Massachusetts has been the largest contributor 4 The new caws of yellow fever reported today number 327 and deaths The weekly mortuary report, ending Sunday, II 1. shows OtHi deaths.

411 being from yellow fever, of which 1 are recorded as white persona and '20 colored. I The colored people of Ijonisiane make an appeal to their brethren throughout the country, as follows I In the midst of anfferlng and dratb-nrearhlni nearly evory household iu this ruurgstricken community In our dire need we i appeal to the Christian charity of our brethren elsewhere, snd tbe benevolence of thoae the proviileuc-e of Ood baa placed wttaoat the elrnln of the i great nis-fortune now upon us, in the full fsith that our appeal will not be In vain. Tangible belpi now wid secure the lasting gratitude of all the people of Louisiana, and tbe commendation of the Christian world. Organised bodies among oar people will afford Bath needed aad relieve great distress by responded at once. Contribution! forwarded to the Howard the Young Men's Christ Isn Association, or the Peabodv Kaoslateaee Associa tion, will be gratefully appreciated and Impartially atstrtlrateo.

i WILIJAM O. SAl'NfKRH, C. C. ASTOISE, JAMK.H I.KWLS, F. A.

UIAkl), T. M. 1AM I'M, GKURUK W. BRTANT. Committee.

FATAL WORK AT' MEMPHIS. THE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS OROWXO WORSE HOURLY OREAT DISTRESS EIOHTY-8IX 1 DEATHS AND HEYEKTY NEW ASES BE PORTED YERTRRDAY. terioADtopatrk ta tto ft om York Ttes, Memphis, Sept. 3. The atmoetihere is heavy with tbe stench of dead bodies.

Several corpees were found to-day, and no one was able to tell where or bbw they died. 1 is impossible- tuj describe the condition of af fairs here. Pour dead men were in the streets before noon to-dsy ia different parts of this city. There Is some improvement in the movements of the undertakers since tbe Citi sens' itolief Burial Corps have taken matters in hand, and to-day the number of Jnterments was larger than on any previous day. The number of new eases aad death to-day aro considerably less.

HestjtutloiFand want are on the increase. White persons, who cannot stand all day la the elamoroas crowd of negroes that throng the delivery windows of the supply depots, are suffering for provisions. Hundreds who have sick families cannot leave them long enough to procure food, and it ia next to Impossible to get any one to attend to their wants. Postmaster A. Thompson, who was also half owner of tbe A ralaneh, died this evening.

Ir. Wise was reported to be out of danger this evening, Iglauer, of the firm ef Menken Brothers! end Kev. CI C. Par. sons.

Rector of Grace Epiaeopad Church, were stricken with tbe fever to-day. The first Chinese victim of yellow fever, perhaps. In the United States waa taken down' here today. He waa attended by. lit.

Wow Chin Poo. also a Chinaman, who came here deelarlng his ability to cere eight out of ten eaaeas His first victim died under hia peculiar treatment. The dead body of Marv FrsokUnd. colored, was found to-day ia a bouse on Commerce-street. Her living child waa trying to nurse her Hundreds of tbe ilissil are re ported at the Health Office to have had no attending physicians or to have been deserted toy inetr nurses.

I Butler P. Anderson's death at Grenada has east a deep gloom over his friends Imre. Tha new eases to-day number 70 whites, 49 negroes, 22. The deaths number KB. Father William Walsh, of St.j Patrick's Church, sends forth tbe following: I I appeal to all Catholic eoemties for aid.

Three arisen aioee remain i all tbe others are dead or sick. Three haadred Uvea have been saved at the Fsthee atattaew eamp. Arvaagsaniate are freiag made to provide for tbe orphans" 'The following Is from tha Colored Preachers-Aid Society? I Te the Cotoroi People the VnUod Stato. atptiaU IA North Oas neoele are suffetias' arias' aad daatt. tuta.

Far heaven's sake relieve oa all eaa by Wa narae te -1 1- i i I i.