The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

dera St eenta. clear rib Kdea tnu AMUSEMENTS THIS WEEK. THE SUN. LOCAL MATTERS. Almuu for Baltimore This Day.

III II I Moon wed.iA. Bt. gas Ut Tues. JO P. M.

Bt. out Wed. 5.20 A. M. Htoa Wats Baltimore, February 19, 1884.

Tliu 12.10 A. Ui f. M. XT. 8.

BIONAt. SERVICE MIDNIGHT REPORT. The following obervations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named (1X02 P. Washington mean time. February 18.

Wish Stations. JMrec- Veio-tion. city. Cutie Hatteras. (.

W. 4 KittvhawK ('aim. Cape W. 4 Nonolk Calm. Atlantic K.

4 K. 8 Breakwater S. W. 8 Sandy E. Lt.

Weather Sea Swell. Clear. Clf-ar. Clear. Clear.

Llsrht B. K. Light K. Light E. Heavy K.

'londy. Cloudy. Koi-. Clear. Heavy K.

Hea'vy'ifi." Th Wkathsr Tonar. WaMhtngum, D.CFeb. 19, 1 A. M.InduxMtm.For the MiMle Atlantic Statr. fair trtnlhrr in eoutftern half, local rainit, folloxcd bu clearing weather in northern half, winds Miifling tovmtherly, Hlighi rise in temperature, and riiinj followed bv falling barometer.

For the South Atlan tic States, slightly warmer fair weather, southerly winds, falling, presetted in northern portions by a slight rise in barometer. Colder weatfier and light rain or snow is indicated for the hike region, and colder weather, trith local rains, for Tennessee and the Ohio valley and the West Gulf suites on Wednesday. The central and loiter MiHxtsstppi and lower Ohio near Cairo will continue rising. Cautionary signals continue at Milwaukee, Grand Jdazeit, Lud ington, Galveston and IndUinola. Local import, Feiikcarv is, 1SS4, BAtTTMOK-.

Killed by Falling Tree. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.1 Petbbsbobo. Va, Feb. Samuel Mason, aged about 28 years, a son of Dr. Edward Mason, of Greenville county, was killed today near Pleasant Shade, the family residence in Greenville, by a tree, which he was cutting down, falling on him.

Insane oh His Wedding JotntNET. Sylvester H. Lafiln. son of the resident director in St. Louts of the Lafiln Rand Powder Company, arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel.

New ork, Saturday, accompanied by bis bride and bis sister-in-law. Miss Lilian Meyer. Sunday young Lafiln developed an eccentricity of conduct that led him to be closely watched. He walked incessantly about the hails and other publio rooms, and at last began to talk in an agitated manner to strangers. He said that he was being pursued by paid assassins, that others were after him for the purpose of stealing away his wife.

His principal topic, however, was the Injustice, as he termed It. of Ais father, who. he said, had threatened to disinherit hltn for marrying Miss Meyer. The services of detectives were finally called in. and he was under guard at last accounts.

Tempera ncb Delegation tkom Talbot. The steamer Olive was chartered by the Temperance Allianpe of Talbot county to convey a delegation on Wednesday last to Annapolis to present to the Legislature petitions asking for an amendment to the local-option law for that county, but owing to the danger apprehended from drift ioe and timber floating in the bay, and the heavy fog prevailing at the time, the vessel was unable to leave Baltimore until Thursday, ana the visit of the delegation was postponed until Wednesday, 20h (tomorrow.) when the Olive will proceed direct to Annapolis. The proposed amendment provides that violations of the law shall be punishable not only with fine, but with Imprisonment for not less than three dot more than twelve months in the House of Correction. Gen. Simok Cameron leaves New Orleans for Florida today.

Sunday last he drove with Senators Hoar and Cameron to Lake Ponchartrain, where he pointed out the reservoir which he dug by contract fifty-two years ago. A dispatch from Bismarck. says: "A gentleman just down from Poplar river says the reports of starvation among the Indians are not exaggerated. Seven thousand have nothing but a litt flour, all game having disappeared. Their dogg and ponies have been killed and eaten.

T-t- .5 1 E. cc 24 5- T2 7 .2 B5 3 E. o5 r3 P- 7.0-3 43.8 9K.0S. ICentle .00 il'ldv. 11.

(B OS. (ii-ntle Clciy. 8. IK 2S.S4K54.tiTi. OS.

4 iliente .00 Thlv. T.W a.151.li!.BB. W. 3 (iontle fair. 11.

at SU.WS47.U-a.U W. 1 I .00 Clear TIBGIKIA UG1SLATCKK. Proposed Reservation for the Colored Kaco Reapportionment Bill Vetoed. I Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.1 Richmonp, Feb. 18.

In the State Senate today, Mr. KoiDer, democrat, offered a Joint resolution requesting the Representatives of Virginia In Congress to bring to the attention of the national government the propriety and necessity of providing a territorial reservation for the exclusive use and local government of such of the nearo race of the United States as may prefer negro population and local negro government, In order to demonstrate the capacity for self-government aud tbe highest development of their race. The resolution was taken up on motion of Mr. Norton, colored, and made the special order for Friday week. In the State Senate today, the bill removing from the Governor the power of appointing officers of the State Lunatic Asylum, and the bill vacating the offices of the present board of directors of that Institution were both passed over the Governor's veto.

The House caving taken similar action a few days ago, both bills are now laws: The effect of this legislation will be to turn out all of the most partisan Mahone members on the boards of directors of the three lunatic asyluinn and the deaf, dumb and blind institute if not all of these. As soon as this action was taken today, Mr. Munford, member of the House, telegraphed the news to Williamsburg. During the day he received a dozen or more telegrams from leading citizens of Williamsburg, stating that the people there were overjoyed and would have a big demonstration tonight over the happy event. The-Eastern Lunatic Asylum which is embraced in the bill, ls located at that place, hence the rejoicing.

The (iovernor today sent In another message, being a veto of the bill reapportioning the renresentation of Virginia in Congress. His chief reasons for withholding his approval are: First, that ho does not believe that the districts therein laid out conform as they might or should to the constitutional requirement, that thev shall be "of contiguous counties, cities and towns, that they shall be compact, and Include as nearly as may be an equal numtier of population;" second, that it cannot. In his judgment, be right, when the voting population of Virginia, as shown by the last general election, is neariy equal. to so apportion the representation as to give one political element of the State possibly eight and probably seven of the ten districts: third, that without reference to mere party questions, he thinks it manifestly against public policy to throw together counties and cities at different sections of the State, thereby losing the Identity ot sentiment and interest which should be observed. Action on the hill was assed Py after some debate.

Gen. Wlckham. straightout republican, in discussing the bill, said be had acted with the democrats in all meaures of interest to the State this session, except the one under consideration. He expected so to continue to act, but claimed that that bill did not, in his judgment, fully comply with the constitutional provision r'-quirinir compactness to be observed 111 laying the Stateoff into congressional districts. It si-cms to be pretty generally conceded that Gen.

Wiekham will vote to sustain the Governor's vetoon that measure. If he does, the democrats cannot, as the Senate is at present constituted, carry it over that opposition. The impression seems to be that the outcome of the affair will be the adoption of a compromise plan of apportionment, which will meet the approval of Gen. Wiekham, unless he will agree to accept the present one. That at present does not seem likely.

The contested case of Callahan. straightout republican, vs. Kue. Mahoneite. from Portsmouth, will probably be decided in the Senate tomorrow.

If Callahan is seated it will add another to the Senate. A resolution was offered by Mr. Heaton to refer to the committee for court of justice the question of whether the Governor has a right t.i veto a bill apportioning the State for members of Congress. WALL STREET. "LETTER FROM ANNAPOLIS.

Co art of Appeals Cases Anne Arundel Connty Affairs. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.l Annapolis. Feb. 18. Fourteen Baltimore city cases are yet to be argued In the Court of Appeals to complete the docket for the October term, as folio ws: Hopkins vs.

Hinkley and Tieck. Kobinsnn and Campbell vs. State, use of Dittman. White, executor and devisee of Miles White, vs. McClellan, Treusch vs.

Shryock and Clark, from the Superior Court; Krietd vs. Myer from the Baltimore City Court: Lebr, administrator of Boninger. vs. Cooklin, from the Court of Common Pleas, and Pole vs. Pietseh, Willson vs.

Tyson, Warner vs. Sprigg, Rosenthal vs. The Maryland Brick Company and others. Border Slate Perpetual Building Association of Baltimore City vs. Birmingham, also vs.

Timothy Haves, Gorsuch vs. Gelston, and in the matter of the construction of the last will and testament of John Carson, deceased, vs. an appeal of Thomas M. Lanahan and John Carson, executors arid trustees. from the Circuit Court of Baltimore.

The argument in these cases will consume about two weeks. The Court will be iu session tomorrow (Tuesday.) A farm near DavldsonviUe. Anne Arundel county, about five miles from Annapolis, of 234 acres, known as "Summer Hill Farm." and Improved by a frame dwelling, formerly belonging to Allen Marriott, deceased, was sold at public sale today to William Tallant for George Briscoe, colored, recently arrested in Baltimore, charged with the larceny of $700 from Dr. Samuel I). Lynch, of Anne Arundel county, was again before the Circuit Court today on a writ of habeas corpus, the hearing in the case having been postponed from last week on account of the absence of several witnesses, including Dr.

Lynch, who was not present today. Without hearingany additional testimony Judge Miller refused the application and held Briscoe in $1,000 bail for the action of the grand jury, and being-unable to furnish it he was remanded to jail. Mr. Philip C. Clayton, crier of the Anne Arundel Circuit Court, was taken suddenly ill at the breakfast table this morning from heart trouble, and is thought to be in a critical condition.

Although under the three years' sentences for the liouse of Correction many prisoners are sent there instead of to the penitentiary, as formerly, the penitentiary is self-sustaining as befor. and, as shown by the last report, turned about $5,000 surplus into the State treasury. Affairs at the Naval Academy. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.1 Annapolis, Feb. 18.

The government steamer started for Washington this evening after leaving a steel gun at the experimental battery to be tested for a vessel at Chester. and stores at the Naval Academy station. Lieutenant-Commanders Chas. M. Thomas, Joseph K.

Craig and Passed Assistant Surgeon W. A. McClurg left the Naval Academy today for New York to be present, as representatives of the Naval Academy, at the funeral of Lieut-Commander De Long and others of his party of the ill-fated Jeannette. Thomas anil Craiggradu-ated in the same class with De Long. The Naval Academy court-martial was engaged today with the hazing case of Cadet McKean, and examined cadets Craiir.l'hiliips and others for the prosecution.

Commander Sigsbee, president of the court, rebuked Cadet Craig, who was testifying-. The president said: "You are showinga little too much partiality to the accused in your answers; this court was not organized to convict nor acquit anybody, but to get at th? truth, and you owe more to the government than you do any individual. I want jour answers hereafter to be direct and flat footed." Qneen Anne's County Affairs. rCorreSDondenceof the Baltimore Sun.1 Ccvthevili.e, Feb. IS.

Dr. Thomas tin-en, one of the leading physicians of Church Hill. Queen Anne's county, died on Saturday mornina- of pneumonia. Dr. Green was the son of Rev.

Thomas Green, of the Episcopal Church, and wasaged about 41 years. He was married and had a family of five children, all small, which he leaves in an almost helpless condition. He was a genial, pleasant and affable gentleman, and had many warm friends. He was a graduate of the Maryland University of Medicine. The projectors of the Queen Anne's National Bank of Centreville have not yet settled upon a site for their banking house, although several have been tendered.

It is thought it will be located on Commerce street, lietween Water ami Broadway. James Frank Hall, half-brother to J.J. Hall, cashier of the Centreville National Bank, died on Saturday. He wasa prominent citizen in the upper part of the county, and possessed of considerable real estate. He was unmarried.

Heal F.mtate Transfer Teh. 18. John F. Lotz, to W. H.

Lots, lot northwest corner of Gilmor St. and Edmondson 17 feet 6 inches by 100 feet. ground rent $130. Henry A. liering to H.

F. Dieting, lot south side of Lancaster street.near Potomac. 14 by 70 feet. $550: ground rent $35. Wm.

H. Lotz to M. E. Lotz. lot west side of Gilmor street, near Edmondson avenue, 17 feet 6 inches by 100 feet, ground rent $130.

Wm. H. Whyte, administrators, to Kein-hardt Miller, lot northwest side of Gay street, near Mott. 13 by 70 feet. $4, 00: ground rent $1:1.

Jacob Green to J. B. Kceslde. lot south side of Cross street. 13 by 75 ground rent $39.

Wm. Horn to F. I.udvik, lot west side of Durham street, near Madison. 12 by 60 feet. $400; ground rent $2t.

Wm. H. Wehn to N. 8. Hooper, lot west side of Mount street, near Fayette.

20 by 25 feet, $1,000 10; ground rent $45. Emile Gail to H. L. Brack, lot northeast corner Eager street.near Durham. 13 feet 6 Inches by 63 feet, $850.

Albert Gilpin to A. M.Hamsey.lot northeast side of Bolton street, near Laurens, 18 feet 10 inches by TV) feet, ground rent $200. John B. Wentz to J. C.

Distler, lot east side of Broadway, near Gouirh 30 feet 3 Inches by 110 feet. ground rent $120. Thomas E. Stone to W. 8.

Bawling, lot west side of Chester street.near Fairmount avenue, feet by 13 feet 6 inches, ground rent $43 50. Kebecca E. Hall to J. T. Shipley, lot east side of Eden street, rcr McElderry, 12 feet inches by 80 feet, $900; ground rent $19.

Edwd. W. Gorman to F. E. Muckelroy.lot east side of Patterson Park avenue, near Fairmount avenue, lb by So feet, ground rent $48.

The Maryland J.ine, C. S. army, has a literary treat in store in the address to be delivered before it next Friday evening at Oratorio Hall, by Col. William Allen, principal of the McDonogh Farm School, his subject being "The Valley Campaign of Jackson in l-2. brilliant episode in the war between the States is tho subject of a series of lectures at the Imperial Military School at Stuttgart, and is explained in the lectures on strategy at the artillt ry school at Fortress Monroe.

Co). Allen has prepared a series of maps explanatory of the topography and the military movements of the four armies whose movements made the valley campaign. Col. Allen possesses especial qualifications for the tusk tie has assumed, being an eloquent sjieakcr and a clear, concise writer, in addition to whi'-h he was an oilii-er on Gen. Jackson's staff during the campaign to lie discussed, and thoroughly familiar with all the movements of his chiof.

Interesting l'romixsory Xote Cae.n the City Court, Judeu ilrowu, the case of Harrison Hopper against Mrs. Mary F.Johnson was tried yesterday and resulted in a verdict for $5hl ciaimt-d on a promissory note. lnli7S) Mr. William II. Johnson, then doing business in Baltimore, desiring to Iwjrrow money, wrote to his wife, tho defendant, who was living at Port Deposit, inclo'ng a blank piece of paper and requesting her to write her siirnaiuie upon it.

Shu did as requested, aud the husband executed a promissory note to Mr. Hopper, using the paper and signature as it stood an i adding his own name. Payment was resisted on the ground that Mrs. Johnson had not signed the note. The jury found for the full amount with interest.

Jiuitse of Jle formation Jilection. The annual election of the board of managers and officers of the House of Keformat ion for Colored Children was held yesteriay. and tho following were elected: President. Enoch Pratt; vice-president. Wm.

K. Lincoln: secretary. Edward Stabler, treasurer. Win. E.

Wiaxlyear: board of managers on the part of the subscribers: John K. ox, G. S. Griffith, Edward Stabler, Cyrus Blackburn. Enoch Pratt.

Alex. P. Hill, C. C. Miurruiler, Wm.

It. Lincoln, B.Frank Dcford, Charles Markell, John W.Horn. Kiehard D. Fisher. The -superintendent, who is Isaiah Wagt'iier, and other officers, are not selected annually.

There are hot, in the institution. A new dormitory building, making the fifth, will tie completed in a few months by Walsh Son. ltmtlis from Consumption. Mr. A.

K. Carter, secretary of the board of health, has compiled a relative statement of the deaths from consumption in the city of Baltimore, for weekly periods from January 1. 175, the date of the separation of the rai-trs. to December 31, lvvi. The total deaths from all causes in that period of nine years was of which numtier Cs.lH'J were white males, 27.243 white females, colored males and KonS colored fe.

nail's, lienths from consumption in the same time: White males 3.521. whito females 3.126. colored males 1.331. colored females 1.72J-: total IO.01I6. The percentaife of the deaths from consumption to the total mortality was as follows: White males 12.53, white females 14.41.

colored males lti.sl, colored females general average 14.rto. The Wednesday Cluh. The artist-members of the Wednesday Club are engaged In preparations for the coming exhibition at the club rooms of works by Baltimoro artists, of the resident artists Pennington. Way. Voiok.

Tait and others will exhibit works, and contribui ions are expected from those artists who. although abseut. are still claimed by Baltimore, such as Hovenden, Bolton Jones, Vuartley. Turner. Wordsworth.

Thompson and others. The next soiree of the club will take place on Tuesday evening. 25th (Shrove Tuesday.) when the favorite play, "our liovs. will be performed by the east that gave it some time since with such great satisfaction, and more recently In Kn-hmond. Huitding Permit.

Vfrmlt were Issued yesterday bv the Appeal Tax Court for the erection of about forty dwellings, including a permit to L.H.ltobtnson to erect 10 three-st. -ry houses, with two-story back buildings, on the cast side of Fulton street, north of Fremont, Shoulders 9 cenu, do. clear no Bide nu eenta. ManZ 14al5X cent per lb. Kenned Lard tn okms iTI eenta per ID.

-Mess Pork at S17 90 bbU Uressea tfogsTae demand ts mo-ieraw. and that market Is steady and quiet at SOaCt peril 1 ha fur eood to choice lamlly stock. The reeelnia todai ar I K'ht. sva-s-jt KxnxtD UT-OAa-a The market to quiet, with th tilth t-rsdi-t more abundant ana easier tn price. Traoa ls moderate.

We quote Hards at Mi eta ior cut loaZ SH cenu for crushed, 8 cenu tor powdered, s4 eu for iranaiaied. soil A at i cent, ana I allows at hart cents per lb. Been. Toe oBerlns- of Clover to ample, ana tha market is quiet and about steady. Sales are renorted ol about J50 busts good at 10 eenta.

and us buans choice at 10 eta per lb. Timothy is quiet and noml naliy steady at 1 4.1a Si SO per boat-el lot carioadaaad 1 55t 1 Hi tor Job lots. Hissr. There were no receipts of Riga wines re ponied today, and the market for Job lou quiet and nominally steady at 1 laaSl 1X per laiion. nte ported Kfoeriallv ror the Baltimore Sus.1 BAi.llS101iJK CATTLE MARKET.

Mi is da r. Feb. 18, 1884. Cattle are told at these fii'irc live icetgU. Bog are mid at net weight, that is ISO per cent generally off from live tceighi.

Sheep are tcid gross, (Aiil is uoe weinhu or nothing off. I AT CaLVEUTOK takds. Bczr CAm.a-. There baa been some Hrtle tra-provement as to activity in the market over last week, more particularly for tope and the better E-radra ot Beet Cattle, which have shown no serious chanee In values. 'I he common (rranee were rather alow, and price.

In view of unality. hardly as cood as last week. We quote at STsLft HS, moat sale twine made at SI 50 to 6 50 per 100 lbs. Prices of lter Cattle ran-red as follows; Best 6 SOa 85. that kenerally rated first quality 5 3i)a8 12, mediom or iood lair anatitv 4 0Ua5EL ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and tlows 3 75.

Extreme ranee 01 prices SZ-ia Most of tne asies were trom 4 50ai50 per loo lbs. lhe Cattle received were: 9 head rrom Vireinia. :3 from Maryland, lot from Ot.ij,3 rrom Illinois. 14 W. Vireinia.

9 trora Pennsvivacla. Total receipts tor the week KIz head against 5K iat week, and 5S3 Bead aame time last v-ar. Ot tne oitennes SX) Bead were taken bv Baltimore buteTi'TS. '10 sold 10 country dealers, SB to Wahlnton city dealers, 00 to Eastern speculators. Total sales for the week 775 nead against HZ last week, and 575 head same time last year.

awi-ci. There a very iaree increase In tbe num. ber of tie otrr iizs over Ut ween, with thequality generadv about toe same. Trade has been fair rood, wfth a marsed advance over tne figures of last week. The advsnce durlnz the past two weeks has ben unprecedented sin-e some of the sales that werw made during the sir.

qnote Hoys at 9aW cents, extra a sha'ie hizber, most sal-i at 9sai0 cents per net. Arrivals this week 7139 head aealnst 8147 last we--, and aead same time last year. sum-CP aid Ijimbs. The run Is much lirhter. ana the quadiv a-ioul the same as last week, trade has tx-en lair to and prices without serious chance, tnor.eh tr-- market throughout has shown more activity.

We quote butcher Saeep at ets, with, extra sha le hleber. Lambs 4a6-4 cent per lb. Arrivals tins week iSi6 bead against last week, and Ttn head same Ume last year. CLARKMo-ct STOCK. TAKTW, BaLTIMORK.

Fehi 1-W 1884. 4 Arrlvalsof Live St'tek at Taremonr Slock Tftrdav vis Ka'tunore and Ohio Railroad for the week endefl and 411 Sheep. CATTLE MARKETS BV TFLF.ORAPff. Siw Yokk, 1 ttee vs Kecei ots 5.15 bead, inr.i-dinir carloads for eiport. Trade draseed.

sales at a r- ducll'ia of SI per bead: Toor Steers 50 X- per KW lbs ve Buhs 94 50 all e-l-ort Meers were 7a7 ii-js per 100 lbs live weiznt. Sneeo and Lambs Receipts 1-Cxi: prices sTea-iv: to rn-jii srep 5 '5a6 75, ant at fs.1 lo choice shipping at 5 65a Sl in. Suet Receipts Ists-si, shipments liou; market wt-ak on to fair at 2 per lt: medium to eood 4 25, and choice to ertr 5 5-a1 15. PKTLAFt.PHTA.PA-, Feb. tg.

rv-eyes Ree1 MO: it. at k-t I prime eta. eood 6-ia6 eta m-diotn tn -a, I ri--s cts. c.iTn-T'on ct- per to. sneer ueeetr market fsir: prime 6 cent, eood 6a6 cenu.

me cer.i-. ani c-tmmoa aa4t cenisper Lam-'S 4 salts c-nts per lb. Hog-Receipt stfuO niarkel duU: sales at saldi cenu per lb. MARKETS BY TELKGRAFH- I.tvr-Rpo.- i i- Cotton iieceinu today 77. Oral ha.e.

-iV-OO Arrerlcan. Sales baies. "siCO bales Amertan. Mark't m'd'l-ins; pianda 513-i6d Orleans 5 15-Vsi. Cotton to arrive opened dull but sin.

st'4 --i 'trm. Februa-y delivery, Uplands 5 4 s645 504d Febraarr and Mar. 5 50-64a5 4l-n4a itarcn and April 5 534a5 "a -64a5 53-64d Artl and May 5 5 445 May and Jane 5 6 -4a 5 ana ju.y 6 34a2-4a6k64d-i and August 6 Aueust and SeMember 64d. Lar. t-er cwt.

for prime Western, Cbe-se 71a. per cwt. for st erases American. Ijinimv. Feb.

Is. Turpentine Spirits 278. perewt. Lln-ed Cuke i-S 5s. per ton.

Reined Petroleum 6 -a d. per eaiion. oli jl-alJI' lua. per toa. AvrwkRp.

Feb. Is. Refined Jetroaai 10 francs for fine pale American franc decline. Nsw Yottx. Feb.

Pi. cotton quiet at lOVall eta. Southern ic-ar steady: to choice Extra at 4 7j tF aeat s'ea it lor spot, declined akc for futures, recovered sio. r.osms weak at alc lower-Lei. i ex on an, mod-rat sp-uurion; No 2 Chlcaeo In i 6.

No. 2 r-d in Elevator 1 13, February 1 OsWaSl Os Marcn 1 tft-aSi April 1 11 Sail 12. Mi' 1 lsal 14 t. Rve firm at 7Ta eu tor Western. Torn a trifle lower for soot.

Ha'c lower ior lut-ires. closu.j. weak at tbe inside ntru-es-. So. mixed 5sa60 ctits.

steamer in Eievator 'it sj eta. No. it de-lver--l 64 -aa-iS c-nts. FerrU4ry 6363 cents. March 6SatJ cents.

April 64 1 h6T. ct May65a rents. Oats 1 si lower, closinx weak: mixed Western 41 eer.ta. while do. 44,46 cts.

Stock bushe.ts orn l.is15.o:i4, Oats 2.2S-s-s, Rve 171. Vo. Barl-v Sii.M, and Ms.t bushels. Cofl'-eflrm for scot. lair R.o TJaU' eenta.

quiet and 5al0 points hiener for lutures; Feruiixv, alarca and April and Mavtioisx Refined Surtu-s quiet at 7t'a7 cts tor slafi lara A. Pss, cts lor cut- -lour. 7a7 ll-16ct for Petroleum lower at rts tr crude ia Phis s4 cents for refined. I'-is. cts tor Unitei.

Tallow sleaiv at 7 7-16a7H cent f. rit-. Etrfr dud ana lower at 26a27 cents for and Wt-trrc. Pork dull and easy. Mess Sis sdot.

Lard ot-ened fairly active bul became der.resed and refined 15s-n points, cioalne weaii: st-nn Fel ruartr. SWaHOlt March, 10 10 lo Msv. Freirhu to Liverpool audi: Cotton per steamer 3-ltxL. ana Wheat 2d. Chicago, Feb.

IS. Regular Wheat unsettled, closing lc lower than on Saturday; February gitf cts. Marcn 9s i4 cents Mav ItOcttk No. Sprine wJ4asi eta. No.2 red Winter lo alJScts.

Corn fairly active, sc lower: cASh 53 4 cents. March 58 in cents, -54H cts. May 5i-sf. ccte. Oattdullvnd lower, casn St cts, March cts.

May 57 cenu. Rye Cull at Sssj rests. Pork I wer. soot 17 9ulH. Marca 17 sia17 Mav -g uaf li 15.

Lard fairly active and easier: cash 9 7r.a- 77 -s. March 9 77svaS4 May 10a Si" Bulk Meau in ftir demaad: Shoulder at fl 4'i: short ria SH4i. short clear Syi5. hes lower at s'ih'M rei rer dozen. W'biskv steadv.

At the cosine call Wheat -c hieher fur February, Jac lower ior Mar-h and May. Corn He lower for March, He biehrfor May. Pork 10 cts lower for March, cts lower tor May. Lari 5 cents lower for June. PBiLAPeLPHiA.

Feb. IS. Wheat unsettled, elosv Idl- am! at-d iwer: February at 1 Bs, March 1 OsXaST May 1 Uta? 1 Corn lnietive and lower: Fe" TJiry 6DH6i eenta. March 6Ca6T cents, Msv (i2sn duil and ac lower: No white 44:.44 s. cer.ts.

Provisions firm and lairlv active, llressed H- 5aS cents per lb. flutter dull and ea-v at S.aoocts ior creamery extra. cents for Western extra. Eeirs unsettled and lower al 25 cents ru Cheese firm tui quiet at 13Hal4-4 cts Ior tuli cream, II Sal cts for lair to eood Western. F-ed firm at 2i 5a3 tor ta inter Bran.

Petro-li-nm it'll' sni coTt-msl at sHassf cts ior refined. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Fort of Baltimore. Febraarr 18, 1884. CLEAKEH.

Snnps Geortre Appoi-L oster. for Providence s. Berkshire. Howes, Boston, A. L.

Hueeins; I Br.l Winter, boM'aat, J. olan Vincent 4: brk Laurv Marie, iGeriuaai Neitzke, Doboy. lr-sel. lit.ns.heriter ft brie Brown, Navassa, Navassa Pnosphate schrs F. A-Carle.

Condon. Pernitninuco, R. B. Borland: Normandy, Per-v. Havana.

Loud. t'Uridee A Joseph Rudo. Haliock. New Fred. L.

Clayton Co. Sailfi srmps Georae Appoi'o. for Providence: Berkshire. -ton: srLr Josej.h York: J. Saunders.

Chariest on: F. Angeii, Sew Haven. ARRIVED. Stmp William Lawrence. Hooper, from Savannah, uieri-Uan'iise: lo A- L.

Hrti-irins. Stmp snow, from Providence, merchandise: to A. L. Hu-2ins. Brii: Marv E.

haver. I nlrhl.L from KewTorS, to iod for PernamiT.ro: to Fr-d. L. Clayton A Co. fscor E.

M. Goid-T. McLrod. fm Boston: copper ore. Schr .1.

Cipi-eTt-CroweiL, fm Host on: leather scrape, Schr Frank Harrmelcn, Kenl, from Wlscs-set: lets. Schrs James Bovre, Cm-sT-t: R. Burt, Burt; and Annie J. Panlee, Croasby, from Boston, light: to i iham Beers Co. Ss brGracie 1.

"haTner-i. Lane, from Sew York, Ucht: tieoree W. Jones Co. Schr V. Rolces.

Jacktontrille, lutr.l'er: to Wilson at Huntinsr. Schr Bavlies Ni. kerson, from Providence, liht: to WiaiAm Beers ft Co. Schr Be-te c. Br h.

trom New Haven, llirht: to Wiiliam Co. Schr Aery. R.ers, from New Hayes, light; to Georire w. o. ARRIVED FROM BALTIMORK.

Stmp Nr.rntsr-rs.itier.l 17lh Instant, S'nip Lwzie Easlish. iltr.i a-ev. New York lsth. Stmp Sarmrossa. Warren.

Charleston 17tn Instant. Schrs John Proctor.Mau:cws:s. M.TboiEassKeily: Charles A. B-izv Hammett: Lemnel Hail. Tripp: M.

S-herwood. L. Walker. Chas-; Isaac T. Campbell, Matthews- Hnrrv A.

Barry.Chatfieldbce H. Kenton, and Annie F. Conlon, Seacard, Boston ltb Ir -nt SAILED FOR BALTIMORE. Ship Arrra. (Ger.i Hoc-man, Bremen 17th Instant, Schr l'hebe J.

Woodruff, Hvannis 15ta instant. Schr Char.es F. Sampson. Norths, Providence 15U. Schr J.

W. Drurv. B. s-er. tscaasei 15th Instant, MEMORANDA- Stmp Horace.

Br. i'-tersou. irom Baltimore for Sliarpness, repairine at Bermuda 14th Instant. schr titv of Baltimore, Dawes, Tor Jacksonville, Sailed trom Bellast icsrant. BY TELEGRAPH.

Fortress Motroa. February is. Arrived for orders, Br. bark Huntress, from Rio Janeiro. 4'ape Henrv.

Fei ruary Is. I'aesed out from Baiti-more. tmr J. rirs Hopkins, for Savannah: tier. Minn H-rniann.

lor Bremen: also, a Clyde stmp. bound south. Pa-sed In for Baltimore, a stmp of tbe M. ax M. also, air r.

snip, sienals mdisuneuishahle. Eondon. F'ebruarv ltv The stmp Dorset, from Bristol lor New York, has nut in al yueenstown with her bow damaged. The stmp 1 ratice from New York for London, arrived off the Li 7-ard yesterday. Arrived, stmt sidonian, from Boston for tils-row, short ol coal: during the passa-e a seaman and 66 head of cattle were washed nverf oarit.

The stmp Canadoc, fra JSew Orleans for Breien. has arrived at Dartmouth. Newport News. February IS. Arrived, Br.

stmp Neto, Iron. Galveston: stmp Guvandotte, from Wrest Point, salled-srhrs J. Ford and H. Meser.for Boston. New York.

February l-v Arrived, srrnos Newport Slid srark, from Havana: Switxeriand, tin Antwerp; Louisiana, from New Orli-ans. Oueensiown. February 18. The stmp Brirancic frn Kew li ork tor Livi-risio'l, arrived oT rookhavea today. The stmp British i-nnce.

from Philadelphia for this port and Liverpool, arrl ved off Browbead today. f.ncoon, Fei.r-.- i.v is. The British ship BrechiD Casiie. from New York for Calcutta, has been louili wrecked. The crew were Kvjd.

rit BADE-MARK, S. S. CALTIOS'. 8WIFTS SPEClFiCiscntii-elyaTtt-1-sbtepTtqaV ration, and should not be confounded with the various substitutes, imitations, non secret humbrgs, "Snecns Alterar.s," etc etc, which sre now being manufactured by various persons. None of thesa contain a single article which enters Into the composition of S.S.S.

THERE lOSLY ONE SWIFTS SPECIFIC, and there is notaiue In the world like It. To prevent disaster sail disappointment bs sure to get the genuine. Swift's Speciflc Is a complete antidote to Blood Taint, Blood Poison, Malarial Poison and Skin Humor. J. Dicisos 8 kith, M.

Atlanta, Gi I have had remareable success with Swift's Snts- eJfic Id the treatment of Blood ani Skin rswases. sua in F. Diseases, i look it myaeu ior liar-b uncles with happv rilert. D. O.

C. nil, M. D-, Atlanta, Ga. I used Swift's Specific on tnv little dauehter, who was attlicted with some Blood Poison which had resisted all aorta of treatment. The sDecine relieved her permanently, and 1 shall use lt la nyy practice.

W. E. BaoxTs, M. Cypres Bidge, Ark. Our TREATISE ON BLOOD AND BKIN DISEASES mailed free to applicants.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CXi7rr-iwer S. Atlanta, G. New York Olhce. li West 23d at. J18-U N6WELL REGIT LATED household should be without a bottle of ANGOSTURA BITTERS, the world-renowned appetizer and Invigorator.

Beware of counterfeit. Ask vonr Grocer or for the genuine article, manulactured by DR. G. B. SIEGEKT SONS.

tf MEDICAL NOTICES. DK. M. CtTRBY BCKKHARi), 19 North Paca st, Leaillne Srcialist in chronic of Weakness and liregulritiea.1-lia "IlIkoBEISTSON, N. Liberty st gradsat University of Marv land, 30 years' experience IB Hospital and Special Office Practice, Kuarsntee a cure (without mercury or causae) in all scute sna Ontana.

8tricttire.Organlc sa General Debility, ate Hours 8 to Lt, a to 4. to a. JR. K1IXJRJJ, 41 Fsyette (V below owartf. Oradnst-rn Is I aevoteo au years vo nosptiai auu sj-vt.

i tics, Guaraatees a cure, bo caustic or meretiry) tomis Chronic or Poisonous Diseases of the Nose and ektb.S.idneys, Bladder and klnuredoresMi Nervous, Physical and Onrante Weskiiess, wrajeL stricture. Ac Consultation free. Hours, 8 hiuaos, wa la, a. Csulor vixiMs. fis-si- it csrs, cor.t-iinmz carrie.

id tuves, lt-s Bh-p- Hozs. l'0 Horses, and 4 Mules. Shipments to New Tork. Philadelphia. 5I taitie.

3 calves. 63 bueep, 4 us uai iioraea, and I 4 B.l-a to butchers and dealers. 54 head of Cattkf A extra no. al I--S P-r iwiia, ani umu al aaas per 100 lbs. Swine Receii.ta none for sats auve; 7 a7 6 l-er 1J0 iba.

I Caimsa Feb. Is. Hoes Reinr. h1p- rrenissis'i: uirh packin 66usf; lo: pa-'kintr aid 7 ar.9T 6S light 6 o-if7 11. i Cattle liece-pts V'sJ.

shipments ttiarket strong i I "Esmeralda" at the Academy "Friend and Foe" and "Hobbies." nte ported for the Baltimore Sun.l The performance of "Esmeralda" was given last night at the Academy of Music by the Madison Square Theatre Company, which is undoubtedly one of the best organizations that has ever produced the pretty drama. In commemoration of the event handsome tiles bearing the profile of an ideal Esmeralda were distribute among the large audience. The story of the play is thoroughly a domestic one, with a healthy moral developed in excellent literary style. The tender, clinging love of Esmeralda for her old rather and her trusting lover; the simplicity of Rogers and his fear of his wife: the artful designs of the latter; the manliness of Dave Hardy and the humor of Estabrook mingle in a delightful harmony, which is heightened by the clever treatment of the minor characters. The performance of the company is as artistic as the literary work of the drama.

Benjamin Maginley. as Old Rogers, gave last night as smooth a rendition of the timid father as could be wished. His shading of the character and make-up wore realistic. As Dave Hardy, the lover, Mr. Jos.

Wheelock, a Baltimore favorite, was excellent. His quiet pathos in the last act was exquisite. The Esmeralda of Miss Louise Dillon Is an intelligent one, different from any other interpretation of tho part seen here. She is an artiste both of gentleness and force. The Mrs.

Rogers of Miss Kate Denin-Wilson and the Estabrook of Mr. Charles M. Walcot were highly creditable, In fact was the acting of all the others in the company. Tonight the company will appear in the same drama for the benefit of the Journalists' Club, of this city. The indications are that the audience will be unusually large.

Mr. William J. Scanlan, the popular Irish comedian, appeared at Ford's Opera House last evening-in Mr. Bart ley Campbell's drama, "Friend and Foe." The play is one of love, Is located in France, and briefly is as follows: Carroll Moore (Mr. W.

J. Scanlan) loves Andrea. (Miss Fiorine Arnold.) Quentin La Font (Mr. Mart James) wants to marry Andrea himself. La Font has a power over Andrea's family, and is about to assert it when he is drawn in the conscription.

He offers to pay a substitute. Carroll takes his offer, and with the money frees Andrea's family from La Font's debt. A series of incidents in the war times follow, and in tho last act Carroll returns with honor, and all ends happily. The play affords Mr. Scanlan excellent opportunity for the display of Irish humor and pathos, of which he takes advantage.

He is peculiarly graceful in his movements and possesses a rich baritone voice, which ho used to advantage in rendering a number of original songs. "Bye, Bye, Baby. Bye. Bye," and "Peek-a-Boo" were rendered with particularly fine effect, an! received several encores. Mr.

Scanlan' a sunnort is above the average. Mr. and Mrs. Nat. C.

Goodwin began a week's engagement last night at Holliday Street Theatre by playing the burlesque "Those Bells; or. Mathias Irving." and "Hobbies." by B. E. Woolf. The first plav is a ludicrous contortion of Erckmann-Char-trian's famous story of the Polish Jew, which Henry Irving presented underthe title of "The BeMs." and in it Mr.

Goodwin gives striking imitations of the famous English tragedian. In "Hobbies" Mr. Goixlwin gave good imitations of a number of well-known actors. His personations of Edwin Booth, J'ie Jefferson. Steuart Robson, Joe Emmet and Raymond were much applauded.

He sang a song in Robson's peculiar voice, which erealed much merriment and was encored. The play is full of smart sayings, though it has little merit in other respects. Miss Jennie Weathersby took the part of Miss Bang, an old maid in love with the central figure of the play. As a "human persimmon" and "a gushing fountain of impulse" she was a success. Her sad song.

"1 Want to be Somebody's Darling." was touching, and her appearance as the "Centennial Fairy," in tights, brought down the house. A. Locke's play, entitled "Nobody's Claim." was presented at the Monumental Theatre last night before a large audience. It is a melodrama of the wildest Western style, and is illustrated by elaborate and realistic scenerv. At the Front Street Theatre there Is a double attract io-ar-nn emotional drama, entitled "Home frorti Sea." in which Mr.

Sid France appears in the leading role, and a variety performance, in which a number of specialists take part. Prof. Car-nter's lecture on psychology will be continued at Masonic Temple this week. Major Atom and Admiral Dot are the leading curiosities at the Dime Museum. Friday evening the Princeton College Glee Club will give a concert in the Concert Hall of the Academy of Music for the benefit of the Home for Incurables.

The City Council. Reported for the Baltimore Sun.1 The members of the city council who bolted last week still remained out yesterday afternoon, and the call of the roll showing only 12 members present, an adjournment, was had until today. The twelve members who are in favor of the fire ordinance held a meeting previous to the assembling of the council, aud agreed not to take any action looking to the resumption of business without the presence of the members who bolted until this afternoon. The reform members also held a conference yesterday and agreed not to return unless the majority would give them assurance that the tire ordinance should be amended so as to go into effect in l.V5 Instead of 1sh4; or that the matter should be referred to the people at the next general election as to whether there should be a lire commission or a tire marshal. It is under stood that the majority of the memliers who remained the branch will not accede to either of these propositions.

It is stated that the twelve members who attended would have nrooecded to business yesterday had not one of the members wished to bo better satisfied as to the validity for such action, under the opinion of ex-City Solicitor Ritchie that a majority of the members or the branch formed a quorum for the trans action of business. It is probable that an opinion will be obtained today sustaining Mr. Ritchie views and settling the matter in the minds of the members who remained in as to their authority to act. In the second branch an ordinance was passed for the establishment and support of a manual training school for boys. The sum off.

.000 was appropriated Tor that purpose. Previous to the passage of the bill Mr. John B. Wcntz. member of the school board, addressed the branch on the necessity aud advantages of such a school.

The committee on highways, through Mr. Wevler, presented two ordinances, providing for the completion of Race-street sewer, from Cross street to West street, ami appropriating also, to condemn and open Clement street, from Charles street to Hanover street. Both ordinances were passed. The report of the committee on city passenger railway company, authorizing the Citizens' l'assenger Railway Company to extend its tracks along Harlem and Lafayette avenues to Fulton avenue, and the Central Railway Company to extend its tracks from the terminus on Fulton avenue to the city limits, was made the special order for tomorrow. The German Home of the Aged.

IReported for the Baltimore Sun.l Plans for the new German Home of the Aged have now been completed by Mr. George Frederick, the architect, and were placed on exhibition at Mechanics' Hall, on Fayette street, near Eutaw, jesterday. A general meeting of the subscribers will beheld there tonight to finally adopt the pKns. The Home will be built on the lot corner of West Baltimore and Pavson streets, measuring 150 by 215 feet, running back to Montrose street. It will front on Baltimore street, standing back on a neat terrace.

The centre wing is 44 feet square. There are two lateral wings, each 30 bv 59 feet, and short wings, each it! by 20 feet, connect the side buildings with the central, in the rear of which there is an extension 30 by 85 feet. The centre wing is four stories high, the lateral wings each three, whilst the extension has two stories and a basement. The centre wing contains the business office, together with the physician's, superintendent's and visitors' rooms; on the second story are the dwelling rooms of the superintendent's family: the third story is the infirmary, and the fourth floor is for the domestics. In the lateral wings are accommodations for 80 inmates.

There are a number of double rooms, though most of them are single rooms. Every room has ample light. The east winlr has a "day-room" on the first floor, 18 by 2S feet, where the old people will find means of recreation and amusement. There are numerous and easy stairways throughout all the buildings. In the extension the basemenfis divided off into a kitchen 22 by 28 feet, and various store and pantry-rooms.

The dining-room, 28 by 47 feet, is on the first floor, and a large assembly hall, with small siae rooms, takes up the second floor. The building will be heated by steam, the boilers being placed in tho cellars of each of the lateral wings. There will be bath-rooms on every floor, and special attention will be paid to ventilation. A one-story building in the rear of the lot will hold the laundry and bakery. The Home will be built of brick, with stone trimmings.

Proceedings of the Courts. Criminal Cockt Judge Duffi. Assignments: Larceny Jas. Ryback. Henry Sparrow, Severn Bradford, colored, Aleck Taylor, colored.

John H. Sheehan, Jos. Tanner, colored: disorderly conduct, Alex. Williamson; keeping billiard table without license, Alex. Schaeffer and Tbos.

B. Gill; violating ordinance, Ernest Knoche. The grand jury found indictments against Wm. G. Roessler.

Edward Volk, Andrew Kotschenreuther, Frank O'Haraand Geo. Wr. Strauss for sellimr liquor on Sunday; Daniel Homberg. selling liquor to minors. The grand jury dismissed Chs.

Robinson and Ella Jane Brooks, alias Laura Lewis, charged with larceny; Frank Murray, burglary. CrecrriT Court Judge FUher. Christian P. Amendt vs. Helen P.

Amendt: decree divorcing complainant a vinculo matrimonii from defendant. Capron vs. Barnes: order dissolving attachment. John A. McCauli vs.

Charles E. Ford; injunction granted. Ernault H. Williams vs. George Hawkins Williams; not concluded.

Assignment for today: Susan M. Williams etal. vs. Orville Horwitz et Elizabeth H. Morrison vs.

Geo. H. Williams, Ketchum et al. vs. Mayor and City Council.

Charles W. Ridgely et aL vs. Maryland Bible Society Williams vs. Gittings. Charles W.

Hamill et al. vs. Henry W. Hiser et Wm. Keyser et al.

vs. McCandlish et al. Citt CotTRT Judge Brotcn. State, use of Elizabeth Brookhart. vs.

Joseph P. Merryman and John Ahem: removed to the Court of common neas. on suggestion ann affidavit of defendants. Edward H. Coates Co.

vs. Robert Paul, attachment on warrant, r.fr Harrison Hopper vs. Mary F. Johnson; ver- umi lur jo on lor ooi. an.

jaines a. moui-ton vs. Anthony Anzman. executor of Jos. Amman: action for damages to plaintiff's property ior overnow ol water from defend ant hydrant; on trial.

Assignment for today: Pending case, and Nos. 103, 85, 116X and uj, trial aocteu Superior Court Judae Stewart. Wm Fuller Co. me. Thomas J.

Griffis, claimant of property attached as that of C. W. Keidel, oe I ore reporxea; not concluded. Henry J. Kohr vs.

A. T. Weinberg; judgment extended for 2t9 19. Henry J. Kohr vs.

Moses F'rank- lin; judgment extended for $175 13. Anton Tanner vs. Henry K. Zockler: judgment extended for $U7 78. Assignment for tomor row: same as oeiore reported.

Orphans" Court Judae Gant. Letters of administration on the estate of Samuel B. Cross to Wm. H. Cross and Samuel J.

Cross; Nicholas Fftcher to Barbara riseher- letter testamentary on the estate. of Richard Fonder to unaries r. Bay lies: ivaman rank to Louis ranK; ttoDert a. Buckmuler to Edward D. Onion.

COURT or VmtUOl PlXAS Judae Phelrn. Beat ley vs. Union Oyster Company, before reported: jury out. The court adjourned until Wednesday. Assignments for Wednesday: Nos.

1748, 2615. 2746, 3277, 8422, gtets; No. trial; Hoyer vs. Heinitt, No. 839a, Stat, 17, BALTIMORE.

TUESDAY. KB. 19. 1884. FORTTIGHTH C0HSRESS-F1RST SESSION.

The Currency Bill in the Senate Bl-martk'n Reported letter. "Washington. Feb. 18. Tn the Senate a bill was passed appropriating tlV50y for the completion of the statue of Admiral Samuel T.

Dupont to 13 erected in Dupont Circle, Wash-lngton. D. C. bill was rot rtod from the committee on public buiMing for the erection of a public luiiidimrat Macon. Oa.

Mr. Harrison introclueprl a bill for tne admission of-the State of IHikota Into the Union on an equal footing with the original States. After the passage of a number of private and uiiiiTipnrtam bills theSenatc.ut 2 o'clock, resumed consideration of the curroncy bill, and Mr. Pugh a-Mre-sird the Senate In favor of the Plumb amendment. Mr.

Coke followed Mr. Pus-h and favord the passaw of either Plumbs or Mr. Vest amendment. rrividinr for the Issue or treasury notes as the bank circulation Is Vest then addressed the Senate on his amendment. He said He knew be was in a hopeless minority in his opposition to tn national banns as factors in circulation of eurrencv.

but he would express his views lYciy "He severely condemned the banks and the methods adopted by them to secure a perpetuation of their power. Mr Jone. of Florida, opposed the proposition of Mr. Vest and defended the banks. Mr.

Call thought all the proposed measures yrerf- defective, and would not as they stood accomplish the purpose for which tb-jy were intended. The Senate at 4.10 went into executive session, and when the doors were reopened idjourued. The House. Under the call of States the following bills, were introduced By Mr. Bel ford, a resolution calling1 on the Seeretarv of State to inform the House whether Prince Bismarck had sent to his department any letter touching the resolution recently passed by this House coneern-iner the death of Herr Iasker; and if so, to transmit a copy of the same, and inform the House of any advices he may have on this subject, either bv telejrraph or letter.

By Mr. Nichols, to regulate traffic on railroads aided by United States bonds. Lit makes it unlawful for any such company to charge any person any greater or less rate or amount of freijrht compensation or reward than is charred to any other person for like service, or tn enter into any contract, agreement or combination for the pooling of freights. By Mr. Holman.

a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Interior for information as to when the line of the Northern Pacific Kail-roai and each part thereof was definitely and fltiallv located, ete. By Mr. King, appropriating- for the relief of sufferers from the floods in the lower Mississippi valley. By Mr. Talbott.

appropriating- for the construction of one steel gunboat of 900 tons displacement. By Mr. Storm, amending the sinking fund act. By Mr. Stewart, to establish a board of commissioners of inter-State commerce.

Mr. Mayo. raisins- a question of from the record certain statements made by Mr. G. D.Wise relative to the election ease in which Ini (Mr.

Mayo) is interested. It being called to his attention, however, that Mr. Wise was not present, Mr. Mayo postponed his remarks. Mr.

F.ldredtre rosetoa question of privilege, which he stated involved the riirht of a member to his seat. He bad received a petition from a gentleman which contained statements which, if true, would unseat a member from Michigan. Mr. Calkins ra sed the point of order that the petition must be referred to a committee through the petition box. The Speaker sustained the point of order, and the petition was referred to the committee on elections.

The member whose title it attacks is Mr. II. H. Hatch, of Michigan. Mr.

Holman introduced a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to huw much of the money now in the treasury can be applied at this time in liquidation of that part of the public debt now payable without embarrassing his department. r. Dorsheimer, from the committee on the judiciary, moved to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution fixing the bill granting copyrights to citizens of foreign countries as a special order for the "Tlth inst. After brief debate the motion to suspend the rules was lost yeas lilti, nays fw, not the necessary two-thirds voting in the affirmative. Mr.

Dow, (N. from the committee on coinage, weights and measures, moved to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution making the bill for the retirement of the 1 rade dollar a special order for Tuesday, 11th March. Agreed to yeas 145. nays 6. A bill was passed to relieve certain soldiers of the chartrc of desertion, tit removes the charge of desertion against any soldier who served in the late war in volunteer service when it shall be made to appear that such soldier served faithfully until the expiration of his term of enlistment, or until first of May, lsiio.

or was prevented from completing his term of service by reason of wounds received, but who, by reason of absence from his command at the time it was mustered out, failed to receive an honorable discharge. A bill was passed fixing at one cent for each four ounces the rate of postage on second-class mail matter.when sent by persons other than publishers or newspaper airents. Mr. Talbott, from the committee on naval affairs, moved to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution making the bill authorizing the construction of a steel gunboat a special order for th 28th inst. Mr.

Cox N. earnestly opposed the motion, and it was defeated. A motion from the democratic side to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution making; the Mexican pension bill a special order for the 21st instant caused filibustering on the part of the republicans, many of them retraining- from voting, leaving the House without a quorum. A call of the House was ordered, and the sereeant-at-arms was ordered to take the absentees into custody and to bring them before the bar of the House. The hours from 9.35 till 3 o'clock were consumed in roll-calls, and at the latter hour the House was still in session.

Letter from Washington. (Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.1 Washington, Feb. 18. It is well understood that the District commissioners are opposed to that section of a bill for building a $20,000 free bridge at the Three Sisters wtiich provides that this sum shall be charged to the District. The commissioners think that to withdraw this sum from the estimates for streets and roads would seriously cripple the projects of next year's internal improvements in the District.

It is probable they will send a protest to the committee having the matter in charge. The funeral of Mrs. Craven T. Peyton took flace this afternoon from her late home on ndiana avenue. She was left a widow 62 years ago.

Her husband was a man of some prominence in this section of the country. She opened a congressional boarding-house and was hostess of many leading statesmen. Many years ago she retired from business, and was over 90 years of age at the time of her death. She was bom In Calvert county, on February 27, At the time of her husband's death, in 1-siL, he was consul at Matan-zas. Representatives of the several republican State associations in this city tonight effected a permanent national organization, with the following officers: 1'resident, Gen.

Green B. Kautn; first vice-president. ex-Senator B. K. Bruce; second vice-president.

Judge N. C. McFHrland: correspond! mr secretary. H. C.

Megrew: financial secretary, Simon Wolf; treasurer, W. H. Chase. An executive commit lee. consisting of these officers, one delegate from the several State associations and one memoer for each State which has no organization here, and one for this District, was also appointed.

The President today nominated as postmasters James H. Marshall, at and James Kcll at York. Pa. ltaltimure County. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.

Towsontown. Feb. IS. The court today overruled the motion filed for a new trial in the case of John W. Kice vs.

the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Kailroad. and the case will be taken to the Court of Appeals exceptions. Ki'-e recovered a judgment for for being ejected from the train of the defendant while traveling from Philadelphia to Wilmington. The motion for a new trial in the case of Conrad Newbaugh vs.

the Maryland Central Kailroad, was also overruled by the court. The plaintiff wasawarded tMi for injuries received while crossing the road at Charles-street avenue. The case of Cyrus Diller vs. the Maryland Central Railroad was removed to the Circuit Court for Howard County. The action was brought to recover money alleged to be due on contract.

Court will be in session tomorrow to dispose Of equity business, See. Mr. Robert Foard, a well-known citizen of Baltimore county, died at the residence of his son. C. E.

Foard, Long Green, yesterday, in the Tlst year of his age. Thomas Blackiston, a young man about 25 years old, living on Harford avenue, near John street, was arrested this afternoon by county policeman Charles Keimold on the charge of attempted assault on Lena Stall-man, 14 years old. living with her parents, near Loney's lane, in Baltimore county, near the Belair road. He was committed to jail at Towsontown by Justice Gallagher to answer the charge. He attempted to escape after the act but was knocked down by the brother of the young girl.

Matters in Wicomico County. rCorrestxmdence of the Baltimore Sun.l Salisbury. Feb. 18. Several parens Of valuable real estate were sold at trustee's sale in Salisbury last Saturday.

The Peninsula Hotel property was put under the hammer, and brought $12,600, which is thought to be remarkably cheap. A farm containing: 1,400 acres was the next disposed of, and was struck off at Other small tracts were sold. The total amount of sales was $22,000. The work of laying the steel rails on the New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad is being pushed ahead as fast as the weather will permit.

About two miles have been put down, commencing at the junction, going towards Pocomoke City. This week sections of track-layers will be stationed at different portions of the road from Delmar down, putting down track as rapidly as possible. The curves and grades on the road are being changed, and all bridges will be shortened. The bridge at Salisbury will be tilled in behind stone abutments, with an Iron arch in the centre just large enough to permit the tlow of water. The bridge contractors have commenced driving piling for the new bridge at Pocomoke City, which is expected to be completed about the first of April.

Howard County Jurors. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Ellicott City. Feb. 18.

The following Jurors have been drawn by Judge Jones for the March terra of court; M. Patterson, Kobert A. Easter, Trueman C. Welling, Thos. jwaynard.

John J. Lilly, James Heavey. Jas. Harlan, Charles J. Werner, Wm.

H. Fairall, George F. Gaillon, Charles H. Hartley, Geo. W.

Ieishear. Thaddeus Crapster, Edward Pfeiffer, Arthur H. Weston, Geo. A. Howard, Grosvenor Hanson, Henry Brosene, Oliver H.

Mercer, Charles T. Mullinix, George J. Laynor, Edward C. Ford, Nimrod H. Fisher, Enoch Selby, James P.

Haslup. Jacob R. "Wells. Georire T. Chaney.

John M. War-field, Mahlon Saffeli. John J. Stansfleld. Samuel 8.

0 wings, Augustine Brinker, William F. Jn-r, James Lemmon, Koswell A. Martin, Samuel Vernay, Hamilton Oldfleld. Harry C. Itorsey, George F.

Streaker. James H. Mars, colored. Oliver C. Amos.

John T. GrimweU, Michael Pue, John H. Owings, Marion A. Brian, William Davis. K.G.

Harper Carroll, IhoBiaa atera, colored. Mean paromeler Max. 55.0 Mean tlieniiumeter 4M.I I Mln. teinrerinre 4.S.0 Maximum velocity ot wind today, tor one nuur, 8 aides. Masters of Vo'wis bvohvrnns the scaling- or their barometers, the above h-Kir every day.

will be aide to eorreet any error. ln'--lmnMreitli of an Inch should be added to the rea-lmirs of the ship's barometer for every ten Ice I the iualrument la above sea level. Tfiermomeirtrat The followin? observations are taken at the same moment ot time at all the stations named, 11 I. Washington menn time: cloudv; Boston, cioU'lv: Ituttalo, rloudv: Clileuuo. 43, idy: Cleveland 4i eld v.

llulnth, 2s, llirht as. lshi rain: 1. a Crosse, 4:, clondv: Kavannah, til, clear: Jackson Vllle, t'rfi, clear: Moriteomerv, till, clear; Atlanta, eWr: Charh ton, wj, el'-ar: Milwuuhee. stt, cloudv: New York. 44.

lit'ht rain: Usweao, art. hare: Port Huron, Xt, cloudy: Sandnskv, MS, cloudy: ht. bonis, clear; St Paul. lisrht rain; Toledo. 42, fill, clear; Louisville, 50, 55, Orleans, 62, clear.

The Tteggnr Stuilrnt. Jiblire Fisher, in the Circuit Court, yesterday B-rauted the injuue-tion asked Januarv 8 by John A. MeCaull, of tho New York Casino, to restrain Charles E. Fori! from prcvliieinir the new eomio opera of "The Heirifar Student." Fixher holds that there is such resemblance betwt-en the libretto of Ford ami the original that it amounts to substantial identity. "In many instances," the juusro says, "expressions whieh occur in the ore-'inal librettos and not in the SfiifS are to be found in the work of Mr.

Ford, aud frequent trifling changes in words, without alteration in the structure of sentences, make it impossible to escape the conclusion that Mr. Ford was either bet raved by his memory or made a free use of the original dialogue. It is not necessary that it should appear that any part of the original libretto has tieen appropriated: it is enough that a substantial part has been taen.and this fact appears, in my opinion, upon nearly everv pat'e. Mr. Ford has wholly failed also to establish his ritrhi to use the ary-u merits published by White, Smith i of New York, in makingr a libretto.

In order to maintain this position it was incumbent upon him to prove that the publication was made by the authority or with the acouiesence of the owners of the literary property. "The rule of decision which treats as an abandonment to the public the publication of a work which can te useful to the public or profitable to its owner oftly through publication appears to my mind to anomalous, and scarcely fair in its operation. Nevertheless, it is the settled law of the land, but its ojieration should not be unnecessarily extended, and the courts should, in my opinion, not be slow to lend their assistance to authors who arc willinir to surrender a portion of the results of their labor, and who vet desire protection for the remainder. I think that Mr. Ford m.iy present any libretto not an imitation of the original with the music and sonr8.but he should advertise them in some manner as music and song's only from the opera, together with new matter, and not as the opera of "The Beirirar Student." Aid f'tr the Flnnd Sufferer.

The relief committee of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association Messrs. Daniel Hollidav. David Ambach. J. W- Adams.

J.C. Harkley and A. rearre yesterday made another distribution of tl.u"0 to the sufferers bv the Ohio river floods. Mr. John K.

the secretary, was irstruct-d to remit $750 more to the mayor of tlailip mis, ihio. with instructions to send fluO to Middlt port, )hio. and the remainder to Kentucky and West Virginia towns where in his Judgment aid is most needed. 1 he mayor of I'arkersbunr, W. was also authorized to draw on Mr.

Hland for 1 100 additional, to lie used for the relief of the people of llelpre. Ohio. The committee will continue to receive and transmit subscriptions. On Friday last they distributed (1.3U0 to tiallipolis. Marietta and l-arkersburK.

Mayor .1. A. Alexander, of Gallipolis, in tclet-raphintr to Mr. Bland the receipt of the funds for his town, said: "God bless your people." Mayor C. W.

Kiehard. of Marietta, tcleirrapned nis sincere thanks tor the aid sent to that place. About f4.i0 were received at the mayors office yesterday in aid of the sufferers bv the noo.l. including the lollowinir: Monument Street M. E.

Church Sunday-school, $7ti Sympathy. $10n: Franklin Square Baptist Church, f-t! Sun office. Iorent. Hitter. 150: employes of Ix.rent!-.

Ac Kitter. fin 50. On Saturday fctJ were received through The Sun othee. Loft at Tub Srs office for the sufferers by the floods and handed over to the mayor: Maitlaud tli, H. H.

It. 1 K. 15. ii.fl, Mrs. Handy to.

J. S. $5, Harry W. 1, a laay 1 1. M.

S.l. A JIariflandcr to Command the Orerlif Relief Expedition. Commander infield S. Schley, who has been selected bv Secretary of the Navy Chandler to command thetJreely relief expeumon.was oorn in rederick. In lt.

He trraduated at the Naval Academy at Annapolis in IiC-h, and went to Japan with Commander McKean. He was promoted to master in lsfil and was attached to the friirate Ftitomac. a storeship at Ship Island, in lstii: to the steam jruntxiat Winona, of the West blockading squadron, and ent-aed with a Held battery near 1'ort Hudson, Ileeemlxsr 14, lstC He was also in all the em-ajrements which led to the capture of Fort Hudson, from March lfl to July 8, lft.i. and in one or two small skirmishes in cunineout schooners. He was commissioned as lieutenant on July lri.

lH-i'J, and from ls4 to lstlt; was stationed on the Wateree. of the Pacific squadron. On July 25. he was commissioned iieutenant-coinmandcr. He was placed at the Naval Academy from 18t7 to then was transferred to the Benicia.

(third rate,) of the Asiatic fleet: then back aram to the Academy durinir He was commissioned commander June 10, from which time he had charire of the F.ssex. (third rate.) of the South American station, until 1H78. He was recentlyon lichthouseduty. Commander Schley has never been on the sick list since he entered the service. He married Miss Franklin, daughter of Mr.

tieo. K. Franklin, of Annapolis. Accidents. About 12.15 P.

M. yesterday eonre Foy, aired 8. son of Mrs. Susan Foy, 428 street, was run over by car 17, tiiimur street line. Citizens' Kailroad Company, driven by J.

F. Hartzell. He was taken to his home by the Kev. D. L.

Greenfield. North Gilmor street, whosays the driver was not to blame, as the bov was pokinira stick under the wheel. He tripiied, and the hind wheel passed over him. crushing his left arm from the shoulder to the elbow. Ur.

Entclar is afraid that amputation is necessary. Noah Patterson, colored, living on Preston street, near Pennsylvania avenue.was thrown from his wairon yesterday on Washington street by the breaking of an axle. The front wheel of the wairon passed over his left arm, and broke it near the elbow. While Bernard Flack was assistinsr in hoistintr a smoke stack on Amor Smith's crackling factory, on Fort avenue, yesterday, the derrick slipped and the smoke-stack struck Jiira on the left shoulder and side, inflicting-severe Internal injuries. He was attended by Dr.

Ellis, after which he was taken to bis home. No. 104 Kandall street. Visit to the House of Correction. Mr.

G. S. Griffith, president of the Prisoners' Aid Association, accompanied by Dr. John Morris, visited the House of Correction on Friday and found the institution in (rood condition. At present there is not a prisoner on the sick list.

There are now 336 inmates in all, or 15 more than at the same time last year, includ-ing-50 women and 14 children, between tho aires of 12 and ltj, of whom 4 are white and 10 colored. The visitors found the little ones at their lessons, and were informed that several had learned to read since their commitment. Of the Xi inmates 214 were committed by magistrates and 122 by the court s. Those committed by the magistrates are chiefly tramps and vajrrants. a laive majority of whom are white men.

Of tho 122 committed by the courts the majority are colored, and werecon-victed of criminal offenses. About 100 men are employed in the workshops. and tbewaR-e? for their labor durinir the past month amounted to $5S4. More workshops. in theopinion of Messrs.

Griffith and Morris, are needed, and also a separate buildingr for the women. Proceeding of the Canned ftootl Exchange. The semi-monthly meeting- of the Canned Goods Exchange was held tn the Chamber of Commerce Buildinir yesterday afternoon. Vice-President Elbert Thompson presided, and the attendance was large. The market committee reported that a bill to allow the use of the State wharves on Long-dock of the landing of green produce from truckers' boats would soon be presented to the Legislature.

A resolution was adopted to memorialize the Legislature to enact a law that the standard of quality which has been or may be established by the Canned Goods Exchange of Ilaitiraore City for the various grades of canned oysters, fish, fruits, vegetables and meats, packed In this State, be recognized as the legal standard for such gixKis. The committee on the eight-hour bill were Instructed lt prepare a protest against its passage and to accompany it with the packers' reasons for opposing- it. It was ordered that the protest be printed and a copy Sent to each member of the Legislature. The I'ool Tournament. The games last night were played between Joseph Key-han and Kobert Kay.

Mr. Ray won by a score of eleven to seven. The second series was between C. B. Fitzpatriek and A.

C. Cur-ley, which the former won by a score of eleven to seven. The games for tonight will be between Mitchell and Kay, first series; Lynch and Kay, second series, and Oliver and Curley, third series. Burris is the favorite for the championship, but has yet to play Oliver and Fitzpatriek. his strongest opponents.

Fatal Injuries. Kobert Gibson, aged sixty-nine years, a rigger, while working: on a steamer at neaeiiam snip-yaru yesteraay, fell from the rimring into the hold, a distance of about sixteen feet. His head struck some sharp projection, inflicting- a terrible wound, and fracturing the outer plate of the skull, over the left eve. He was attended by Dr. H.

p. Ellis and afterward removed to his home, corner of Uough and Wolfe streets. where be died from bis injuries in the even ing-. llaitroad Station, Bunted. The station of the Maryland Central Kailroad at Water- vale, xiariora county, vo mues rrom was burned on Supday night, causing-a loss of $375.

The fire is supposed to Have MOMEIAKf AND Coil KRCI A The in the New York atocc market yeaterday was generally of a feeble character, and pricea were Inclined to be lower, la the afternoon tbe saspenaioa of a brokers' arm was annonneed. canst ue A considerable depression and a very general decline in all the leadlne af.area. 1 he market at the close was wcaE, thouu-h there Were no apprehensions of further embarrassment among operators. Gov eminent bonds cloaed firm, with and 4 per cents higher. District were nominally steady at Hi hid.

Alexander Brown A Sons qnote bankers' sterling exchanire at 4.s6 for GO davs, and -t for short si-fbl, actnal business. Com-nercial bills 4.4a4.s4-Francs selling and 5.24t baylne. Tne trading- in the Baltimore stock market yesterday was sooiewftat more generally distributed than ol late. The demand is atill largely for the better grades of InveMment feeartties. widen are searce and hlaber.

In the State list Virelnla are dull, wita a small business mt aout previous fiirurea. There Is no active Inquiry for any kind ol issues. Mar land are held at 1" with 1U6 hid. 1 Be late supply seems to have been quietly absorbed. City stocks are firmer under a better demand, especially for the long date bonds.

Kawr'-ad shares are quiet and generally steady. Baltimore and Oteoummon is quoted lsrialX, and second preferred hid. Northern Central ls tiOa 61. and Atlanta and Charlotte- 74 4a7S. Bonds were lalriy artive, without any sierlai featnre beyond the arrowing demand for good Southern road securities.

A new attraction appeared in the New Orleans Oaa Comtany's which sold at Id. Consf.lidited tas stock opened a shade firmer at 54, tut te'l back to 53V on very small sales, ana closed dull at 53Va63i(. There was more movement In the Mining stocks, amone which bllver alley wasa feature, advancing to cents. Call loans were quoted in New Tork yesterday at lHai per cent, and closed at f-Wrlinz Exchange was steady. State stocca were Kailroad bonds were active and fi r-n for most tseuea.

Northern Pacific rrsts sol-i at 181. Western Shire 5e-re weak and to .13. Tbe st.rk market opened isy, and 11 t.ie first half hour prlrps detained Vl-s. vim Northwestern common Vaun. About 10..

fflion P.trl-ir and l-it-kra-ranra wer- in aid the e.pv-i:,,;y murKt s'r-nirtn on I to v.pr!y r-aies aiiout expiring. Another caue of lar-n-iw. in the d'nnd was the fa. that tlie l.i. ks are to close lO'Jav.

As hizn a 1 was paid tl.r the use of the et-i; I. one day. Tbe general lift was hot. led by in rtrcrtb ol th-se (hars. In the earlv aternoon tne market was veik and a fraction lower, thov.rh There no pressure to sell.

Near tbe eio- tbe fallu-e of a bnus that bai beca irienti1-d with the Northern l-ac'ac Interest was announced and prices sld down Has. the latter Pacific Canada Southern. N'-rThwesu M. Paul. Kovk I-Und.

l-arkawan-ta. Louisville and Ltke Sh ire. Missouri i'acii'e. New Tork Central. Erie, N'-rtbern Pacific rreterred.

'reon Pacific, Wat-ah and Weslerr. l'nion hi-inz alscj rro-umeni. The niari et eii.sed weak, with prices Sax'H lower. than on baturdaj. The sales amounted to 3KH.0OO shares.

The Philadelphia stock marcetwas irrefrulsr, with frequent fluctuations vesterdav, closing and enerally lower. Pennsvivanni Kailruad was Keaduic stock was and 5 pr cent, bonds, second series, soid at 11 Lebieh Coal and Navfgatlun closed at 47-Ti, anil Leli'gn atTl-71V- "sortnern Paclhc closed at l'lt 21 lor common and 46a4r for preferred. K. and Philadelphia wereas The issue of standard silver dollars from the Mints durini the week ended February ib was l.il.l, and for tne eorespon ling period of last year The valne of the exports from the United States of domestic provisions and dairy products, in January, was Su.u9",l... and in same month last year The exports ot provisions In tbret months ended Sit.Isnuarv was and same time last vear S.S.i4'i62H.

or dairy products In nine monttis enned sisi Jannarv and aame Ume In the previous year S10JTJ.S. The city of Boston yesterday awarded a loan of at 4 per cent Interest lor ii years at 3-10. and one of at 4 ner cent lur aO yars at 11 n-iuo. botn to one of the Savings InsUtationa of tuat city. On the London Stock Eyhanre yesterday British Cnesols were ajain quoted at for money and 101 lor the account.

Cnited States bonds were steady, closing as follows: 4-4. 115', per cuts ls, and extended 5a 104. American Hallways were Irreeuiar an 1 ceneraLy ea-y. tne -TT: do. second ew ork ieniral 1 lyi Uiinols t.

entrai 1177: Pennsylvania Central 61 tie l.ne St. Paul 95 Canadian Picinc 56. and Atlantic and t.reat Western nrsls 41. Mexican ruuwav 45- ai-amst 4h on Saturday. Al Paris 3 per cent" Kentcs fell to 751 stic- and closed at 7tf.

KStc. acainsi .51. iH)c. on Saturday, and r-xchanee on London closed for cbecks. lHc.

advance. The ImpenaCBank ot IVermany.at Berlin, gained marks specie ia the past week. oAUib AC BALTIMORE STOCK BOAUD. riaaT wort 5.D Va. 10-40 Ctins 40 Va.Mid.

iruO City 6. iwo 115 I liwo Va. Mid vnv 100(1 t'itv 4s. l-fl boon N. O.

tas 5s 14 Karm.ftPlanBk. 45; 4.iCon.Gaa 54 5rtmc.w.K.lsts '(a 1 ion Ore Rnoh 0.09 Va. Tenn.Ss.. 101 1 liu silver 4000 Coi.atireenlst.!0us I islo o.iS tlTS-EEV BOSKPS. 500 C.

9. 4 1 si-J Bank of silver Valley 0.T9 5J00C.W.4B.Sds. H5! 500 (J icnsD Boakn. sifl Va.fon.Cr--i.lNS Ss i nom Col. G.

SiU Cltv hS. 14) msi: H' O. lias 5 1 rrtiO S.C. 5. series Bloto; lflnu Silver allev Do 1000 Va.

Tena. I arTRft siuRiis. 1050 Va. Con. at 5Ui X.

o. Gas 91 lvl0 Va. Ss I 50 vlonsoL talas 5S4 J0 Cltv 6s. Wi 5iW Mon Oasi oal lius. 7lil.

mu Bal. CXO6IN6 I BTTV l.k. wrn. SCL- Vs. Con .17 41 AO 1 a lu-tus S4 or.

en 0 61 Va. 3 54 Ba.t.ao. 105 lily 6. W. Va-hSEtlOl1 1J3 CitvtKi.

Nil. 1M Alui -a i0 Vitv 5. ono ii.i: v.se-es hioo-t 101 KorTk WatSs.l2S(i iC. w. B.

lst.101 101i omens' Bank is. lil t. W. a B. 7w iar.

hk.ol 1. Ml 00 t. Sds. 35 Mechanics Bk. YH in C.W.

ls'inc is-, 1st Nat. Bank. 1 -Ohio va. mo." Aim.cnarts; lis lis Va.Mia.inc-6.-t-4 t'JEort 1 Hon-listL. aiV a3v Con Gas tnaa.lli- uuO nrsTX wstks CnHed states a r.s.4sf, Cnited Mates 4s Paciae 6s, Distriri S.ta Georgia 6s i)o.

is I-o. eoials Louisiana Cons. Missouri 6s North Carolina s. c. Nop-iund.

Josenh Tenn. Com p'rulse renuesse Vireinia Virginia Alton Te-Te 'Jo. ore-erred at -vww rgast'ABT IS. ute snore mm i.ouis. Nash 4s Manhattan leva ted.

Set 1 Memphis S6 (Metropolitan 914 1 Mlchisan .115 i Missouri Kj, Mobile Ohio 77 Nash Cnatta. 53 .105 ew Jersey Central- 67 Sis Nor. West-pfd 4uli i orthern Paciflc .110 I Do. prefd 46-4 44-'Northwest VJO-s Do orefd ....145 SS New ork Cenu 11SS N. r.

Elevated loS 44 N. YC0. 4 8.L S4 Do. oreld 19 (Ke ported lor the Baltrnnre Sun.l BAXTTMOKK MARKET. Moxuat.

reb. IS t4. Prices grren below refer to whmemie operations onlv. unless oiherism ejroresed. Keceipts today at tbe norts 10.779 bales, same day last year ats'-si bales.

Exports 7.Sfi bales. Stoet 9S11.5J6 nates. The inquiry is only moderate, and the market is quiet, closinc with a little better feellne on account ot the small receipts. Rales of 50 bales to a spinner at 9xalOS We qu.te as follows: Middlinc at 10S10H cents low middling at 104 eta, strict good ordinary al 10 cents, and good ordinary at 9 cents. At New York spots closed quiet and tti-i ly at 10 cents and futures closed dull, as follows: Saturday.

Today. February 10. 10. March 10-76 1.79 April. 10.S6 103 May 11-03 li.4 11.14 11.17 July Aue-ust ll.ss 11.

September 11.00 11.04 Sales today 34.000 hales. CorrBE. The market very firm, and importers Cannot be approached for Invoices eept at extreme tlirurea. A lot of 900 baea ex l)o-a Pedis, was sold some davs since and jut reported, and bars ex same was sold today, said at about 11, cents, bales at the Excbancs --50 bags tor February at Sli. and -9 bags for March at flow).

We quote Klo Invoices nominally as follows Ordinary at 11 cents, lair 12 cents, good IS cents, sad prime 13 cents par lb, 90 days. Tne closing aaottlon ar the Exchange were as follows: Tiatnrdav. Today. SIUKJ S10H0 February 10 7Uaio SO 10 SSaSll 10 March. 1075S10S5 K'SiaSioSS April lomaMOiS lOKiiafllOO lkv.

lOtkaiSiOSfj lOaSaSllUS Market quiet but firm. Mo de, Janeiro, Feb. 16. Phipps Brothers Tele, grain reports gales of Coffee lor the Cnited States sinre 9th instant SO. 000 baza: do.

for fcurotte basic stock at date SIU.0110 Dag receipts KJUl oagat price 8IM. Exchamre rvovn. The market is firm in tone and prices sre In sellers' tavor, though there is no quoiable change. The receipts today per rail are H191 bbls, including J6 for through shipment. The sales were 100 bids Howard Street Snper at (2 75: 108 do.

Extra at S4 25: do. do. 14 80: 100 do. Family at 5: 400 do. do.

at 51S; do. do. SSTS; 2 0 Westsrn super at 100 d-a. Extra each St S3 75. KS S5.

4 14 and 4 do. Family at Si 35, and HOO do. do. each at and Jaaii itBcelotatoflaTwere S.5W hnh" Southern Wheat: PWOO busneia Western bashe Sautnern Corn: bushels Western 1 bushels Oats, and bushels Bye. Stocks In the Klevatora 660.7S7 bushels ot aet.

lSS.30a, bushels ot Corn, 4,630 bushels Oats, and 4.649 Ou-bels live. There isa moderate supply of Southern Wheat, and the market ls firm hut outet. he sales Include common to tair at 1 05al 12. good to prims mixed at 1 14al 14J4, and prime long-berry at lo. Fuits is quoted 11111 IS.

Ko. 1 Maryland red sold at llinVtl lk For Western the market sold off a fraction, but recovered and closed firm, though nuiet Sales of Jw.000 bushels at 81 cents lor steamer red Winter, $103 for Ko.S red mte" 1 -4al 10 Tor Ko. red winter spot, 1 1ual 10S4 for March, and 1 14al HX for May. In the afternoon the market was dud and easy, cloa. Inr at 1 lal 10 1" spot, 1 lOall 10 tor Marco.

1 llMall 11 tor April, and 1 lSXaSl 13 ior May. southern Corn Is la more liberal supply, and the market is fairly active and white told at 5758 cents for damn, 0 eenta for good, ana 61 cents for Ko. 1 afloat, and yellow at 56a0i cents for dirao to fair, and 59 cenu ror good. Tbe market for Western was dull and easy, cloaine with a better teellng: sales SO.000 btuha mixed for May at 68 cents, and 10.000 busns for do. at 64 eta.

After Xbanee the market was duil and easy, closing at KlaClH cenu for spot, 6usa61 cents tor March, and hSJaacilX eenta for May. Oat-s are quiet and firm, with moderate oxferinai a carload light welent mixed Westers sold at 45 eta. The demand for Rye la tair, and the market is quiet and steady; cood to prims lota arts quoted at about eSaaw cents per boshel. rx-TaoLSTTK. Tne speculation was excited and lower, closing with a slight recovery.

Kenned ear. goes are a traction lower, and th quotations ar tVi and 8H cu per ration, aa to teat. PBovnuows. The general market Is mora quiet, with easier prices at the speeulaUve points. The lobbing business la fairly acuvs and steady, we aaat paekM tots hoa axon as follows: Saoui- Sterling; lnll Kailroad Karnlng Stocks Generally Dratrcy, Closing Weak.

(Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.1 New Vokk. Feb. IS. Money tn London today was 3 4 on bankers' acceptances, or below the quotation of Saturday, but stiil within per cent, of the rate at bank. The easing up in the funds had no marked effect upon sterling, which was too intensely dull to afford a test of its real value.

Certain It is and will cover the range of every banker's bill drawn. Ordinary commercial ruled 4.MJ and bank indorsed with decreasing supply. The Northwest's earnings from January 1 to February 14 were agiiinst in lss3. or an increase of $222,719. The combined earnings thirty-three roads the first week in February showed an increase of aaiust a loss the seventh week in January 01 Sr.

Paul second week in February decreased $21,727, but increased from January I to February 14. Governments were dearer on the is. the market having been cleared of all the cheap lots. Sales of $30,000 at 123, and that price bi l. The 43s also gained on the last call.

In stocks, L'nion Pacific was the centre of attraction, because of its high loaning rate percent, for use and rumors that before the closing of the books tomorrow the shorts would be subjected to a snarp squeeze. The shares opened at 83. against tii Saturday evening, rose to i4. dropped to 3V and at 2 V. M.

were quoted the same, with seller tJ offered and taken at The market generally was not an aggressive one either up or down. The l-ears, it was claimed, had bought most of the stocks dunnglne two closing days of last week, and the short interest still re mained large. Tne bulls do not crowd matters, preferring that the short lines should rather be increased than lessened. I ju kiiwaiina was one of strongest properties, selling up to 12I, though ham mered on DI4. seller cos.

1 ne snons eoverea freely. Northwest was conspicuous for a drop to 121 and a recovery to 121k. St. Paul went off t'2. and in both cases the drop was no doubt for the purpose of acquir-ing stock.

Tolegraph opened at 77 but was 7ti before the close of the early board. Hock Island showed nothing remarkable as a resttlt of Vanderbilt endeavor to cut the Cable that is in his wav, and the price fluctuated between 124 alio. Danville and West Point sold in asmail way at tio and 3u; O. M. at 23: E.

T. at 7. In the last hour the market fell quite rapidly, closing weak at about the lowest of the iav. though there was some slight fluctuating near the finish. THE FLOODS.

The Prospect Brightening; at Cincinnati Railroads Getting Into Shape. Cincinnati. Feb. IS. The Ohio river is falling at the averaireof an inch and a-half an hour.

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Kailroad trains began arriving at their depot here today. The New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio trains enter the same depot. The road beds are not injured. The Pan-Handle depot and tracks are out of the water and all the passenj-r-r schedules were resumed this morning.

The freight service will be resumed this evening or tomorrow. The Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati and lndiananolis has given up its canal connection and comes to the stock-yards. The Cincinnati. Washington and Baltimore trains will enter Cincinnati via the Hamilton and Davton track today.

TbeOhio and Mississippi Koad can again make direct landintrs at its stores from its Aurora boat. The Louisville and Nashville can now enter its depot, A decided improvement in business Is already apparent. Wheei.ino. W. Feo.

18. The river is falling slowly. It is now 27 feet high. I ronton. Feb.

is. A relief boat will leave supplies here and then return to Pome-roy Ben 1 and the vicinity. Catlettsburg and lrimtonare still partly submerged, lronton is fullv supplied with provisions, and the relief committee is distributing supplies in the flooded country. The business portion of the town is clear and trade is being resumed. ew York.

Feb. 18. Mayor SamLM. Johnson, of Portsmouth. telegraphs to Mayor Edson that Portsmouth is entirely under water that one-haif of the city will be washed awav: that over HO houses have floated away, over Ion others have been turned and twisted, and that the citizens will have to camp outon the hills tomorrow night.

A Heavy Snow-Storm. Salt Lake, Utah, Feb. 18. A snow-slide this morning near Ontario mine, at Park the house of Wm. Rich, killing his three children and inluring his wife fatally.

The citizens are moving out of the gulch away from the back streets of Park City. The snow is deeper there than ever before, and is still fallltia-. Trains on the Utah and Northern and Oregon Short Line in Idaho arc blockaded Fatal Accident to Blind Tom's Manager. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Wilmington. Dei, Feb.

18. Mr. John G. Bethune. manager ol the Blind Tom Concert Company, was kit led at the station of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Kailroad here a few minutes before 12 o'clock Saturday night, though the body was not fully identified until the arrival of a friend from New York at a late hour Sunday night, Mr.

Bethune was on his way to Washington, and on the arrival of the train at Wilmington, where a short stop is made, he went over to the Grand Union Hotel restaurant to lunch. When he returned the train was in motion. He attempted to get on, but missed his footing and was dragged the whole length of the station, and finally thrown beneath the car. Bethune was dead before a stretcher could be secured. Mr.

Bethune's fatner.Gen. Bethune. was notified as soon as the body was identified. The deceased was born in Georgia in 1833. and during the late war was a colonol in theConfederate army.

After the close of the war the family removed to Warrenton. Va. General Bethune, the father of the dead man, is the author of a book that was written as a refutation of the infidel teachings of Colonel Ingersoll. Blind Tom was a slave of General Bethune's, and his aged parents still live on the Bethune estate. Colonel Bethune, the dead man.

has been Blind Tom's manager ever since he has been on the concert platform, and the blind boy was devotedly attached to his "kind young master," as he loved tn call him, and who provided the poor boy with everything in his power. A peculiar dispute has arisen over the dis-position of Mr. Bethune's remains. The wife of the deceased and her lawyer have arrived here and desire to take charge of the body, while the lawyer of the deceased desires to hold it until the arrival of the father of the deceased. The inquest was postponed until tomorrow, when the dispute will probably be settled by tho coroner.

Arrests for Illegal Dredcing. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.1 OxrOHD, IS. The steamer Leila, Capt, C. J. B.

Mitchell, arrived here Sunday night with the schooner Western Leader, Capt. R. P. Andrews, and the schooner Mary C. Iusley, Capt.

Chas. Sinclair in tow, arrested in Slaughter's creek, Dorchester county, Sunday, upon warrants issued by Justice Benj. F. Watnsley, of Oxford, upon complaint of the mate of the police sloop Eliza Hayward. for illegal dredging- in the Little Choptank river last December.

They were taken before Justice Wamsley this morning and tried. Capt. Andrews, of the Western Leader, was fined $50 and costs, which he paid, and Capt. Sinclair was acquitted. Ou Friday nurnt last.

Carr Mitchell arrested Capt. Wesley Howard, of the oyster scnooner o. Gertrude, ror illegal dredging tn St. Mary's river. Capt.

Howard was taken before Justice John Shadrick. of St. Mary's county, who adjudged him guilty of two cases ana nnea mm f-oo and costs in eacn case. Capt. Howard entered an appeal In both cases and gave bond in the sum of $800 for the action of the Circuit Court.

St. Imqoks, Hd, Feb. 14. The steamer Leila, Capt. C.

J. Mitchell, captured the schooner A. Parker, Capt. E. D.

Gladding, and the schooner Lottie L. Thomas. Capt. S. B.

Gladding, ail of Baltimore, and took them before Justice Roche, charged with illegal dredging in St. Mary's river. The Justice imposed a fine of $200 in each case. An appeal will be taken to the Circuit Court. In the meantime the captains have been committed to jail, AMONG THE OYSTER HOUSES.

The Extent and Valu- of the Oyster Trade Views of Baltimore Packers. Reported for the Baltimore Sun.l Gen. Bradley T. Johnson. Col.

Thomas S. Hodson, State Senator for Somerset county, and Mr. J. Upshur Dennis yesterday visited a number of the oyster-packing houses of Baltimore, with a view of forming some idea of the extent and value of the oyster trade to the city and State. They were accompanied by Mr.Wm.

H. Thompson and Mr. Benjamin F. Leech, representatives of the oyster trade. They visited the establishments of A.

Booth, T. J. Myer W. W. Boyer L.

W. Counselman H. S. Lanfair E. Schoenberg Miller Bros.

E. B. Mallory O. W. Miller J.

Ludington it Fait, Winebrenner J. Langrall H. J. McGrath 3c H. John W.

Nichol. Willing, Hunt D. E. Foote. Aughenbraugh Canning Company, Martin Wagner Wm.

L. Ellis Freeman Sc Shaw, Jas. E. Stansbury. Thomas Kensett Co.

The examination wound up at the extensive house of J. S. Farran where a handsome entertainment was given. Oysters of high grade were served in different styles and other delicacies. Several hours were consumed in discussing the oyster question and the practicability of closing the Potomac river.

It was shown that the oyster-packing business includes about sixty-five nouses in this city. The largest raw house in Baltimore and in the world, that of A. Booth opens about 11.000 bushels per day, the others running down in some cases to 4.500 bushels per day. The business is divided between those who ship raw and those who ship canned oysters. The house of Booth Co.

has a house in Chicago packing game and poultry, one on the Columbia river packing salmon, another in California packing fruit, in all eleven houses. The aggregate product of the Baltimore packers is over $14,000,000 per annum for oysters alone. They have possession of the market because they have an all-year trade. As soon as oysters stop fruit begins. The wages for shucking are paid by piece work.

From 20.000 to 25.000 women and men are employed. The women make expert shuckers. and earn from $2 to $3. The supply of oysters is diminishing-, and they are deteriorating in quality. Oysters that five years ago would not be used for the raw trade are now being, bought and shipped.

The unanimous opinion of the packers is that the deteriorated quality of the oysters now being brought to the Baltimore market shows that the beds are becoming exhausted, and that if some means are not at once taken to protect the oyster beds. within five years they will be practically exhausted. and the packers' trade gone. The opinion is thai oysters should not be taken after April 1 by dredgers, and that there ought to be a closed season. It wa9 thought that regulations for taking oysters in the Chesapeafte bay cannot be enforced until some law is passed preventing the taking of oysters in the Potomac.

If oyster-taking in the Potomac river can be properly reguiatea. men the packers tmntc they can have a good business for years to come. If it is allowed to go on as at present, then the product will be destroyed in a few years. Col. Hodson stated that he was willing to give Virginia an equal right in the Potomac river, provided Virginia gave Maryland an equal riparian right in the Pocomoke sound, though thecompactof 17S5did not give Virginia any right to oyster in the Potomac river.

Captain James Willing said the oyster interestsof the Potomac river were 100 times greater than those of Pocomoke sound, aud should not be yielded in order to secure a share in Pocomoke sound. Gen. Johnson thought the compact secured to Virginia a right to take oysters in the Potomac river. Mr.J.S. Farran said.the oyster trade was being rapidly developed in the North, and that now Western dealers to his surprise were able to have one-balf of their orders filled in New York.

It was decided that Gen. Johnson and Mr. Dennis should go to Richmond, to confer with gentlemen there about closing the Potomac river as soon as the Maryland authorities take some decided step in the matter. SON AGAINST FATHER. The Suit of Ernault H.

Williams Against the Hon. George H. Williams. Reported for the Baltimore Sun.l In the Circuit Court. Judge Fisher, the bill of complaint and answer were read yesterday in the suit of Ernault H.

Williams against his father, George Hawkins Williams, to have set aside a deed of trust made by the complainant May 31, 1882, conveying to the defendant all his property, including his shares under the wills of the late John S. Gittings, grandfather of the complainant. George Mav Williams, his uncle, and Mrs. George H. Williams, his mother.

The value of the property so conveyed and now asked to be restored is estimated at between and $400,000. The bill of complaint sets forth that the complainant, Ernault H. Williams.has always been susceptible to the influence of those in whom he confides, and especially of his father, George Hawkins Williams, who is declared to be a lawyer of. great ability; that being desirous of obtaining control and possession of the estate of Ernault H. Williams, to deprive him of bis leg-al rights thereto, to make him dependent upon the will of the defendant aa far as possible, to secure for himself the benefit of the management of the complainant's estate, and to secure objects personally desired.

George Hawkins Williams did, on May 3L 1882, obtain from Ernault H. Williams a certain deed by which he conveyed and made over to George Hawkins Williams all his estate and property of every sort, to have and to hold the same to his heirs orover, to receive and collect rents, Ac. during the natural life of Ernault 11. Williams, and to pay him $2,000 per annum, and no more, and to reinvest the surplus as the defendant may think advantageous, and to convey the estate to the right heirs of the complainant at his death. Besides the conveyance of all his property, Ernault H.

Williams, by the same deed, was induced to constitute the defendant his irrevocable attorney to do for hi under his name everything ia regard to bis property that he himself could have done. The complainant further alleges that the deed was procured by the unlawful abuse on the part of George Hawkins Williams of the influence which he possessed and exercised as father of the complainant and confidential legal adviser. The defendant, it is furtheralleged, represented that the com- Slainanlhad full power and authority under is grandfather will to the control of that part of his estate devised to Eleanor A. Gittings, mother of the complainant; that George Hawkins Williams availed himself of certain circumstances to make representations that Ernault H. Williams stood in great bodily peril, and urged him to absent himself from the country and place his affairs in the hands of the defendant: and that the defendant availed himself of an occasion when the complainant was under great distress of mind brought on by threats of the defendant and induUrenoe in intoxicating; drink.

The answer denies the allegations in the complaint, and alleges that the making of the deed of trust was a voluntary act. The case will be resumed on Monday next. The counsel for Ernault H. Williams are CoL. Charles Marshall.

ex-Judge Robert-Gilmor and Hon. J. V. L. Find lay; tor Geo.

Hawkins Williams, 3.Teckle WaUds and OrrlUe HorwiU. rid two three-story houses on the west tide of Carrollton avenue, south of Mosher street; and to E. W. Haveland to erect ten three-story houses on the east side of Light street. beginning at he southeast corner of Hun tall: eight two-story houses on the southwest corner of Towson and Marriott streets, an 1 eight two-story houses on the east side of CMiksle street.

tegiuning at the southeast corner of Marriott. Impressions of Fnreitn TrarelTtr. James Carey Thomas delivered a lecture last night at the nen Is Meeting-House. Monu ment and Eutaw streets, on -'Some Impressions of Foreign Travel." He described in an interesting maimer what he saw durinir his visit to England last year. He saw the grave of William Penti near the village of Jordan, an I the house In which lived the famous Georce Fox.

equally celebratei as a nend. He attended the world si (invention of the Young Men's Christian Association, where was present George llliams. who, when a man. started the first association of that influential and widely-extended organization. Purchase of a Harhentine.

A new barkentinc. built by George W.Cotrrill. Bel fast. and launched last September, has lieen purchased by C. Morton Stewart.

CapW. h. Bonner. Alexander Jones ana others, or Baltimore, from which port she will hail and entrage in the Kio trade as soon as she is ready for sea. The new vessel, which has not yet been named, is over fioo tons register, and is reel long on Keel.

iet inches beam and 17 feet depth of hold. She Ls rated Al for thirteen years, and cost f-Cnoi). apt. Bonner, one of her owners, late master of the barkentine Adda Bonner, will command the new vessel. Handsome Gold R.

P. Wools- ton, of Baltimore county, received yesterday a handsome gold medal, made by Welsh i of Baltimore, for his Jersey bull Enoch. derived from stock imported by Mr. Enoch Pratt. 1 he medal Is as large as a trade dollar, having on one side the, head and shoul ders ot a young hull.handsomely engraved and encircled in a wreath of bays.

On the other side the inscription reads as follows: Mary land State Agricultural and Mechanical Association, awarded B. S. Woolston's Jersey bull Enoch, as tho best bull of any kind ex hibited at the fall exhibition. lftU." Another Railroad for Harford County. The Pennsylvania Kailroad Company is sur- veyinga route for a branch road from a point on the W.and B.

Kailroad between Aberdeen and Havre Ue Grace. The object is sup posed to be to run up thromrh Harford county into the canning districts and to Delta. The Baltimore and linos branch rod from the Philadelphia extension, for which a bill is now pending; in the Legislature, is intended to reach the same section of country, and will leave the main road between Aberdeen and the Gunpowder river, unless another route is selected from that already surveyed. The Hagerstoirn arniral. Messrs.

Rose and Lowenstein. of the executive committee of the Hairerstown carnival, were in Baltimore yesterday, completing arrangements for the parade and other features of the car nival which is to take place at Hagerstown February 22, in celebration of Washington's birthday. The military of Winchester. Wil- liamsport. Downsville and Hairerstown will compose in part the parade, with 25 bands of music, in brilliant uniforms, and a trade display also.

There will be excursions by the railroads into Hagerstown. The Corn and Flour Exchange of Baltimore has accepted an invitation to attend. Manager of the House of Refuge. At the annual meeting of the subscribers to the House of Kef uge.held at the office of Thomas S. Baer, 49 Lexington street, yesterday, the following named gentlemen were elected managers On the part of the subscribers for the ensuing yean Dr.

John J. Graves. George S. Brown. William W.Spetice.

John Kelso. Joseph Merreliold. Joshua Leverimr, Ferdinand C. Latrobe. George J.

Zimmermau, G. Morris Bond, Thomas S. Baer. The Appeal Tax Court is engaced In reassessin-r property which Is now underassessed. The law makes it the duty of the court not only to abate, but also to increase the assessments whero property Is under-assessed.

It is expected that by this action a considerable amount will be added to the basis of taxation, and will partly make up for the large amount stricken from the basis on account ot abatements. Ma-Meetinf Postponed. The mass-meetiug called for last night by Italian residents of Baltimore, to take action on tho recent arrest of.Italian laborers on the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad extension at Aberdeen, was postponed until the resultof the pending-Investigation at Belair has been heard from. Personal. General James R.

Herbert, a member of the police board, ls confined to his house by illness. He had Intended to accompany the Fifth Regiment to Now Orleans but if is stated that he will not be able to go, though be was somewhat Improved yesterday. H. rs. J.

Grinsf elder, president of the Hebrew Ladies' Orphans' Aid Society, was last evening surprised by a present of resolutions, handsomely engrossed, on the part of the officers and directors, thanking her for her services during the past four years. The company was entertained by Mrs.Grinsfelder. Mr. Wm. W.

Dunbar, a well-known aud respected citizen, died yesterday, in The 75th year of his age. He left a request that tho newspapers would not publish a sketch of his life. Mr. Charles F. Digars has been appointed sales ageut of the Philadelphia and Beading Coal and Iron Company at Baltimore, to succeed Messrs.

Albright Co. Mr. Charles A. Dana, editor New York Sun, and Mr. Wm.

M. Laffan, dramatic critic of that paper, visited the art trallery of Mr. W. T. Walters on Sunday.

Dr. J. K. Wiley and A. L.

Bcidler. of Baltimore, are among the late arrivals at Jacksonville. Fla. Brief locals. Philadelphia will today hold a municipal election.

The Evening Bulletin of yesterday printed an item whieh was headed "A Kegu-latlon Story," to the effect that the mayor had received a dispatch from Baltimore with information that an official of the customhouse was on his way to that city at the bead of 250 repeaters. Prof. Aikln reports to the mayor that there ls "very little change in the character of the gas supply which continues much above the standard." There were 123 samples of oil from the northwestern district tested; 30 flashed at the standard temperature, 120 degrees. 93 flashed, above the standard, cone flashed below. Bishop Alexander Burg-ess, of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Quincy, 111., last evening- confirmed ten candidates at the Church of St.

John the Baptist, on Barre street, near Greene, Be v. James Coipoaase, rector. af'HQ 01. origin. wruu, mil uuhu vent case oi nana..