The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

DAILY EHQDlRElt. Arjtr mommmho. J. tililC J. a.

MciJLAAi. 347 VINE PTRFFT. TWELVE PAGES UlKDtl. I7 livtiT In impU tupp tod the demand light Eastern exebauge bif under lib! recepta. Government about atendy.

Cotton nominally on- cbauxed. GrsEerie iu steady conumplive de xnaud aad firm. Flour quiet aud weak. ijmii thy witn market for wheat, wnlch waa lower voder Eastern ad vice but fairly active at the do line. Bra quiet and weak.

Cora In better up- ply. Lai not Iree offered, and teedy. Oata we-k. Owing iu the near approach of new crop, but supplies oot yet large. Barey iu lair demand, but scarcely any oBeied 'for sale.

Provisions were culet aud the mrket weak under ad rice from other market, but there no pressure to sell at lower prior. hiaky advanced 10. par gallon, and supplies light. Indications For Tmruwt art the Okie Vry- siipVy warmer eater fo toulheriy land partly wetuher tet.h light rint tn Tmneuee, ami etigto chtmrt tm mure Hob. Milton Saylbb is not out of politics.

Th weary Pilgrim has reached Columbus. His feet are soniewtiat blistered, but hi will It indomitable ua at first. He will coyer the State yet. Cast Ex-Ciovernor Denkisoji be let alone for a year? Here they are talking about him as a candidate for the Legislature at Columbus. Ta true story ot Low KJwin Forrest (the horse, not the man) lost the Utica race a year ago is told in a dispatch from New York at least it is the story that was sworn to.

The late Clerk: of the I'oiice Hoard in Cleveland has been arrested for defalcation while in office. This should serve as a warn ing to clerks in municipal departments. Tux weather has grown jierceptibly cooler. nd that package loft in the City Treasury by Colonel DtlleiK niinht be handled witli safety. Still, cure should be taken to pre vent an explosion.

Hates, Wuf.eler, b'rtegUAK and Schckz are all to be in Ohio during tiie campaign. It would save much wear and tear of I'i ll- Maji roiling stock if the Government could be "located" in this t-'tate. Orstr.AL IIomnson Btioulit appoint a sub- committee to inform Cincinnati Gazette that Governor Bisuor is not now a candidate. While tha Gaelic is fooling away its time on Bishop General Ei.va may slip in. B- Mr.

Lous Schadk, the volunteer de-frnlerof Wikz, the keeper of the Anderson- illc Prison pen, is and has long been a arm personal friend of Foster. And is he Dal e's friend also? And Beattt's? Stewart L. Wootiiokd, of New York, is at pa ns to denv. so-far as other parties are concerned, any plotting to abduct Tiluex. But be avoids denying it for his own part- Is it because he dare not? It is not at all improbable that Vice-Presi dent WuiELER will make si-eeches in th State during the campaign," says un Ohio exchange.

it it is of no use. Hates can not till his promise to make the Vice-Presidential office umount to something without dying. Tliosg peo, le who regard lightly the fact tliat chp.i.ma.v can deposit uiid isdeoait-ing more than in a few favored Katioaal IXirAs, have not closely calculated the margin oiihorn.w ing without interest and loaning it at six, eight or ten per cent. The Franklin County Kepublicans will meet to-day to nominate a County Tirket. i'ifteen persons have been for the three positions in the Legislature to te fiilctl.

The list contains soti.e gixxl material, but ont of it one of the worst tickets in the county could lc tiiaiiiifnctured. The "great moral" victory in Coluinlms last spring ha aroused the ollicc-holding spirit among the Jpuulicuns. Th Republican theory of this Govern ment, as evinced by Republican in tiie extra ses-sicn of Congress and by the arguments of the Bcpuhliean organs everywhere, is that all the riirlits of States are de stroyed because one alleged privilege, that of secession, has been confessedly annihi lated. A State has no right to secede, argue the Republicans, and, therefore, the State has no rights remaining. Hates will have to write a new speech before lie comes to Ohio this summer, or else fall -back on his speech of 1875, when th common-school were represented to be trembling 'in the Papal presence.

His con ciliatory remarks, made while swinging around tbe Southern circle, will not fit the present emergency. Mr. Cha.xpleb and others who have the Republican campaign in charge don't want any body conciliated. It is announced that the President intends pending the greater portion of the month ol September at his Home in Fremont. This will be very convenient for the Republican Executive Committee.

Tbe course of the Republicans in this campaign is now Tery uncertain; there ia confusion as to the issues which shall be discussed. It may become expedient to call on Hates sudd, ply for one of his brilliant ef forts on the Pope's toe. He has as much right to violate the spirit of the civil service order as Siiermax or rxm It has been more than three months since Mayor Jacob was inaugurated, and the cash account of his predecessor in otVicc, Mayor JlooaE, still xeinaiiis uncllled with the city. It is believed by cxjerts who have had ac cess to the Look that some flO.CXX) or even $12,000 ore due the city for licenses paid to iiayor Mooug's clerk. The city docs not, or at ler-st it ought not to, recogniza a ch-rk in a public office as its debtor, but should deal with the officer himself.

If Colonel De Beck Is not prepared to show up, a call should be made on Ex-Mayor Mooke for a settlement. This thing has gone on long enough. If somebody is a defaulter, it is well enough to unu uui nuu iv is. Tub scope of tho investigation of the Con gressional elections in this county in lavs aeems to bo misunderstood. TUe investiga tion directed by the House of Representa tives was b.iscd on a memorial to Congress.

This memorial we print elsewhere. It will seen that the major part of the memorial relates to the manner in which tbe. Fed- al Election Laws were executed in i i 1 1 i i I i hun snu nil vi 11 I luvrj iije cireii'ill of 1878. The memorial was referred to a aeleet Committed of the House, consisting of even members, and the resolution empowers and directs said Committee ''to Investigate and report to the House the mode and effect of the execution of the law io rela tion to the duties of Supervisors and Deputy Marshals in said election at Cincinnati." a nay no authority is given to investigate ber elections or elections elsewhere. Co viitte will be impatient to finish their work, and should not bo intimidated in th beginning.

This Deputy Marshal Law was not tried in QJiio till last year, and the people of the State will be glad to know the details of its We are informed that Messrs. Bcttibwobth and Yoo.io are 'industriously engaged in the attempt to conceal some of the beauties of the workings of these statutes from the public gaze, and that they are doing this from native modesty. If these laws are exceedingly righteous, those gentlemen should not seek to buy or scatter witnesses, but should go out into the byways and hedges and compel them to go before the Committee to testify, instead of driving them away from the Committee into the byways and hedges. The members from the First and Second Districts are afraid of the dazzling splendor of their Deputy Marshal Laws. Tm Republican managers throughout the State are polling the townships apd wards of every county and city, carefully taking the politics and rationality of each voter, and whether he was a soldier or not.

It is no difficult matter to explain why they manifest their anxiety as to the question of military service. Foster's military record is so brilliant a page of the history of the late war that it is eminently proper that he should want to keep in mind the soldiers who foutiht witn him, and as he makes his pilgrimage through the State recall to the veterans incidents in the camp and field when he stood shoulder to shoulder with them in the hour of the country's danger. But why he should want to learn the nationality of each voter is a harder ques tion to solve. Are not all voters American citizens? Is it possible that Mr. Foktii and his managers propose to inaugurate a Know Nothing warfare on the foreign-born ele ment of society? We print this morning an excellent talk of Hon.

Milto Satlkr with a representee live of the Ekqciker upon current political topics. Mr. Savlek was one of the most ac complished, as he wag one of the most be loved, members of the House of Representa tives, in which he served with distinction six years. He is not a garrulous man, but whether in the chair or on the floor he was acknowledged by both sides of tbe House to be its strongest member in all matters re luting to its parliamentary conduct. He is prudent and sagacious politician, and his comments mon political affairs East and West are interesting and- valuable.

He Fjeaks of Tildex, and Thurman, and Batard, and of Ohio. He is confident of the election Generals Kwino aud Rice. He be lieves that the controlling issues in this Ohio canvass will be the question of currency and finance; though he modestly says that he differs with dis tinguished Democrats in this opinion. Mr. does not underrate the questions relating to civii liberty that have expanded into present notice because of the extra session of Congress, lie would be one ol the last of Democrats to do Pending the Appropriation Bills in the last Congress.

whose failure to pass caused the extra session, Mr. Satleb was In tbe chair, or wa the parliamentary leader of tbe House on the lloor. He is both conservative and brave. He does not needlessly offend bis opponents by 'expressing his opinions ob noxiously; nor does he offend his friends by needless timidity. He speaks splendidly in lavor of "a complete restoration of the silver dollar of 412 grains to its former place in the currency of the country," and be opposes a system of banking and issue, which, "unlike any other system ever devised, enables those engaged in it to draw interest on their debts." He describes the Deputy Marshal law fitly.

The hint that lie gives that the Ohio Legis lature might authorize a Democratic Gov ernor to uppoii.t au unlimited number Of Deputy Marshals, also to receive $5 a dav ior ten days, paid out of the State Treasury the nature of these Federal election laws. Mr. relations to the investigation of the last Congressional elections in Ham ilton County had been misunderstood. takes occasion in this interview to set himself right. Mr.

Satleb had not chosen to make a contest for the seat occupied by Bem Bi'ttebwobth but to contest an election is me and to investigate an election for purposes other than, those of a contest is quite another thiinr. It may be easy to show that Smith has no equitable titlft to a scat in Congress, while it may not le eay to show that one thousand men would have voted for Jones, his competitor, but for proved improter influ eiices. An election nit it lit be set aside with out seating a minority candidate. In this investigation it is a Federal election law that chit fly on trial. If Messrs.

Bi'TTerwobth and Yoiso are incidentally annoyed it must le regarded as one of the accompaniments ol excessive political activity. Mr. Saylkh's concluding statement will be read with satisfactions itliin and without his District. He ill take the stump vigor ously for Ewiso and Rice, and is at the com runnd of tbe party "whether as a private or any other position to which it may assign him." His constituents Lave not lost their regard for him. Tn New York Evening Post "suspects that the Cincinnati Enquirer will fairly boil over, so to speak, about the 6th of August." It says of xxn that: A noble snd uncontrollable wrath will be aroused by tbe fact that tbe American Bankers' As -odstiou have actually resolved to bold an aunuai on Ten tion on the day mentioned at Bar -toga Springs Whe the minions of a moneyed lespoUsm formed an uutioly alliance to arther their wicked schemes against tbe prosperity of tbe country and the happiness of It people.

It was naturally supposed that their proceedings would be secret; that thet would meet at midnight with masks, aud dark lanterns, and grips, and passwords; that ttiry now. with matchless etlrontery. openly announce a gath ering of their piratical clan in br ad daylight, at oue of the be I known places in the Celled Slates. is alarming proof of their rapid growth in audacity and strengtn." The Post is mistaken. Our "noble wrath" kindled not so much at the things that are done in secret, as at the things that are done in open day, without exciting the indigna tion of such intelligent journals as the New York Post.

Kwl a to 1.1 1 8ikih Bcbkhardt would make an attractive LI' lie Buttercup." We are ashamed to acknowledge that St Snitbln's Da- has come and gone for without a single. solitary Vice nuali newspaper puuluhing ibe rbyma about M. Bnttliln and the weather. We trust this will not occur again in a tbonsaiid years. Wres tbe friendly controversy sprang no be tween the editor of tbe I'ayiou Joumsi and Cleve land leader as to tbe better way to catch trout, no one dreamed that It would ever -ma to this: In our opinion the e-litorof te Leader ca di-ttn guiah a wbitenh from sheep's-head." lMy-tou Journal.

Ibeie is one thins. William, that you can be sure of The editor 01 tbe Leader never bouebi the base, dumped theiu into bis boat aud paimed them as uis own caicn wiui nooB sua una. Cleveland Leader. But tbe Evqcibeb doesn't complain. While tbeae able leaders of tba Kepubl cau party are neg lecting the bns neas of tbe hour to wrangle over a question of fresh fKb.

our car-didates are getting In b.g work and making a thousand voles a day. Tixs, and tbe Police Court, set all things even. In hew York tba other day Patrick Caaavaa waa ai rested and brought before one of the ro.lce Jus- I lice charged with assault and battery In having truck John Pataxaon, a xallkmao, 00 tbe bead wlta a bootjack and a pair of tongs, whlcn impiamenu be bad buried out of tbe aeoond-atory window early la tbe moraine, while Psterson was dalivenaa tai as. iixjj Cl CjiA'i DAi iiX There was more or lea mystery about the case, as the two men ware on friendly tenu bat Mr Can-avaif made eva thing clear on the witness stand. He told trie Court that hi daughter Anasourla had a lover, a eierk In a d-y-go-'d ore.

lii was much riven to visiting 4t his bouse. This was contrary to Mr. Caoavan's wishes. Particularly were the young man's vlsiu obn -slotis wnen lie brought a concertina with hm and made wonderful music be-Deata bis daughter's window, wnlch was also near bis own. The lover bad been at the house a few hours previous to the mlag of the milkman, and I ad attempted to perpetrate oue of his souhul serene lea.

The lodlgnatit father lghtened him off. Toward morning Mr. Canavan wax aroused from bis sleep by wnat ha rappoeed the young man and his concertina Main, and flying to the window ba burled the bo aud long in tne direction or the disturbance, liiOict ng severe injuries upon the head of the mllkra n. the rstt of wnose cans Mr. Caoavan had miaiaken fur the concertina.

Tbl explanation satisfied the Justice that the wound on the milkman's bead ware intended for another persou. a.id the case was dismissed. skirl Rot-oca. a le rawer lecturer, fell Into the Miami River at Xayton recently, and was ar wued. Here was a men who all his life bad sung tbe piaises of cold water.

only to be drowned in tbe river at la.it Let temperance lecturers pause and reflect. While on the subject wa might remark that wa learn from a Western exchange that the Reno Indiana are on a drunk egaiu, and respectfully suggest, this new field of labor to Mr. Mnrpby. CDABsViLLE FLAMES. A Destructive CouHaa-ratlem Lswrr Stiver Uwnat.

ttae About one o'c ock this Dornim au aarm of fire waa tamed in from Box 231. in Bedamsvllle. and the Twos and rievenieens re-ponded to tbe call Bsiore they reached the locality a great blase lighted np tbe sky, denoting a destructive fire. It was In tbe old streetcar stables, or barn. un the Lower River road.

ouDosita Bedam street In which the fire broke out. No one know bow the Are originated, but the be ief is that it was the act of an luceud ary. When diMivere2. the whole I tehorof the building was on fire aud ty the me the engines got there, tne fl dim had broken out through the roof and comuinntcated to tbe adjoining booses, four of which were pieieiv destroyed. rone ol them, however, were large residence, but most unfortunately were tbe borne of people who could not Weil bear the loss.

The bouse standing next to tbe liable on the east was owned and occupied by Mrs. rnuip Macbael, a widow. It was a oue-slory cot-iaxe. and was owned by ber. Next to It stood a double sto and a half frame dwelling, owned by Mis, Jack-on.

and occupied by herself aud a Mr. Wiggins, a cooper, who leceully moved from Anr -ra Indiana. In the rear ot these buld ni stood a lulle oriek House. nlMj owueU by Mrs. Jack sou.

and occupied bv Vm. Fainter, a laborer io u.e i-r oi unu west I ue car simbics was a iwr-iiory irame aweiung, ownea ny Mr. Henry rteaenng. occupied oy a Alt. Auaenheinier.

All sour ol these uundinics went down iu Hie coi.n-i-rali nd all mat was leu ot tnein were the wa.laof the ories: liuiise and the charred frame of the last-men tioned bunulug. 1 be rear of Mi. Kt-dering's dwell- a aulo.niiig the stable on the west, cauuht flie. but extinguished without being bed jnreii. ali tne muni valuable of trie furniture in eacn of ttie houses waa rexcued and mied.

airs. Jackton, it is reoorted. had uo insurance. i be car stables Were owned by Mr. Charles Se ism, who bought it of the Hirect-car (Jompauy some time auo for II Al.

It has been rhut up for a long time, aud was nut ed for any purpao Ihe total loss on stable and buildings will liaraiy reach rtieTbwmava Ore heat rat Kt tbe Ulgbland slouae-. The sudden Changs in the weather did not keep the people away from llie concert given by the home Orchestra at the Highland House iat 'Igbi. Ou tne contrary, it rather acted as an at traction, and draw fiom their homes many people who would not venture out during tbe extreme beat of the pst few days, but preferred to remain their homes, where they could lounge around in as few clothes as was actually necessary or tbe laws of decency. The audience lust ulgbt umbered, perhaps, twenty-two hundred people. me Belvedere was well filled almost every seat being occupied.

The Belvedere seats exact. oue hou-aud people. Iu tbe cbsirs placed around the Belvedere aud on the 'Promenade" were, perhaps. welve or th rteen hundred people. Tbe "Prom enade" or upper platform waa at no time of tbe evening ever partly filled.

Tbe Cool weather on- don buy caured this, as but few people seemed to feel the need of beer, aud must pertous go to tbe upper platform for something in the shape of re-ireabmenta, which at taese concerts generally ineau mall liquor. Musically, the concert had some few good points and ma bad onea. As a performaace in is entirely it ss not an anlsiio success. Frota tbe beginning to the end of the excellent programme, with few exceptions, tne luuric waa given tn a aiovenly manner. U.

set's i-uiie LArlesienne." in lour niovenieuts. oas faulty in the want ol clearness and Oioli. ei- particularly in tne ornamental paaMtKeo. Jn the Beethoven Overtore (kgtnoiii) hardly a note was brought out clear aud distinct, a 1 there was no soul, lee ing or expression in tue way lao piece was ouueeu. mere was mre distinctness, ureuft Oexteruv lu "iauunaU'Cr th in auy selection given, and yet it was uadly done.

But tc'iuoert' "Ave Maria, lis sweet str. in and religious themes, cave greater pleasure to the auoioj.ee inau ny ouur-ea. ine ceiloe nave a g' and opfO'luuiiy iu tni -uibosit on as ariauged lor last night work, and Meaors. Ha tedi-gen ami B'and did not fill to it. They did ihelr work so wed.

ia so briliian a uiauner technique sure and clean that their denvery la worthy ol being called nriuue. Ooutiod a "ia tetello" waa tudinrMriitiT tiiared and both 1 nomas and bis meu seemed to v.u with each other in gettiug through with tne uumheras oou as pos-ible. "aiku Caprice played In tne same ca en- manner, mi the last selection. Ouogi a "March Kn A rant, waa lakeu op aud iuu throuan witn bop. skip aud a jump.

air. toomas rtaa been working very assiation-iy lor several months lo educate our people up to au uuderiandiiis and ou nm-ic ol a blub order, and low luat tiiey have onuineiiced to aee early nr-uah mu cat inwrc which he has led tneui. It wou'l an lor bim to gr csru- es and lndittcra As a.i excuse for the -lipshod and careless manner lu will- the muslo was given last mgni. the members tbe orchestra Kaid lhat It wai owing to tne tact that they bad but one ri-bea-oal Ibladoe not -Hike us as a good reason lor the poor perform ance oi last evening, as almost every number on ine programme u.u oven given by tne or i-bestra over and over atrain. Ihe entertain menu ai the Hlgiland House mould draw ttracilug.

lniell (tent and critical aadiencea, nd tbe people who compose them should be giveu artutio work. Knasteeted er Fieltlns; Poeketa. Karlon Joues ed) was arrested iu the city last night on the suspicion of belns one of a party who cut and robbed the pocket of Pat Maiooe. August Walters and Herman on the steamer Sherlock oc her up trip, near P.lslng Suji. Indiana.

When Jonea was arrested be ca d. "It wasn't done iu Ohio bat denied bis guilt. Jones and two other colored men got off tne (tteamer at Rising Man. Shortly after tbe boat Icft.tbe parties robbel awoke from a nap, in which they bad been indulging, and discovered that their pocket had been cut aud picked. Malone lost 7 5o cash.

Walters a sliver waich and Winters nothing, so far as reported. Suspicion attached at nee to three negroes wno got on tne loit and Marl nea was the first arrested. If lniTiana waul bim sue will have lb make a requisition. Th Late Jsm'ft Bnlger. Mr.

Jsme Bulger, an old aud htahiy respected of the E-ist Eud. died at bis residenre on East Front street last Thursday -rulng A native I the Couuty Wenfo-4, Irela id, he came to Cin ciuuatl over tblity rears ago, and bas in our city ever since. lie was a prominent con tractor, and. -rtnerxhip with Mr. John Boyle.

constructed Gilbert avenue, street and other thoroughfares. Being or a genial, nanny di fxatitiou. he waa a great favorite, aud his ios will he keenly leit by a numerous c.rcie of fru-nd-. By hi and economy he accumulated euongQ to leave his family in comfortable circum-ttuces. I he funeral wi 1 take plica from All Saints' Church at nine o'clock this morning.

City feraoaala. Ora jolly railroad Peter Young, returned from a visit to Lake bautauqaa yesterday. Ha reports catching nine fine ba- aud two pike In one hour las: Thuisday, and says be wasn't in good trim for fishing, either. Judge J. W.

Fitzgerald and wife will leave this looming on a two wee Its' visit to Kansas. Ksskewt OperaHeae, The engagement of tbe Wellington 81sters and troupe at tbe Lookout is drawing to a clo-e, and those who etijoy a sparkling variety entertainment, in a ouol. comfortable theater would do well to visit tba Lookout. A fine programme will ba given ibis evening. Oeorob Schwartz, of 14 Wade street got op a row ai Betts-slreet Garden last night when Officer H.

Davis was called In to arrest bim. Hcbwarts palled a large bntcher-knlfe aud made a Innge at tbe officer, just grazing bla neck and eating tbraaeb the skin. Tbe culler was locked np at Oliver- treat otaUon. The religion service tu-nlgnt at eight o'clock will be led by tbe Bar. T.

Madden, at tbe Y. M. A. Omen Jabs Voot baa lost his whistle. Lear It at the Chief offloa.

Tfse) Cwrt Jeeter. Is As tMtm the Alluw oa throaaa) you paper to bold ooavarse with oar most noble Lord Dubb Piatt. My Ixxd. tboa dost make saatvy whea thoa that onr faithful Emquibeb admitted to Its columrs the aril oi from our scribe, "Mansfield." It ha alury pleakeJ as to believe that thy -kin wert extra thick. Hast thou taken a batbT Tbon aayest thon wooidst nut attempt "to coirecttbe iLo- boodsordeiiy tbe and sirslghfVay thou proceed esl to correct tbe ftist and deny the last.

with such fo cible logic and brilliancy of wit that tbon hast doubly confirmed the assertions of our scribe. Knowing bow vie thou a t. this nuM be a merry conceit of thine, -and wa laiieh. Then thon pr. ceedet to describe boar our faithful ser vant and advocate.

General Ewtng. baa been abused, and, therefore, advbe ua. because of said abuse, that should make toy brother (Jove nor of our broad and beautiful d- maln of Ohio loo. thoa art a fell' of Infinite Jest." and we do award inee tbe cap aud bells aud dub the Court Je-ter. As our Court Jratel tnou art privileged to aim oar scnoe as a orotiier; but we wain tnee oi Ihe fate of Ananias.

It Is tne onvilewc ol thy dice to je upon serious things, and dinpiay thy wit. although it may uol be as briiliaut as th evening star. But we warn thee not to Interfere with affairs of Stale, or be guilty of "fool or we wlif coiner uboa thee Bottom's lairy bend, and prevent tnee with a botde of Col-nel oellei's eye-water to Ciear thlue eyes so thou mayeat see ihynrlf. 1st Sovr.BKioa PtorLS. UNDER THE WAVES.

Melancholy Calamity in Canada. A larkt Ceatalaiag a Party of Fifteea Caps.xrd la tba bt. Law rears aiver. Eight of tbe Flcasare-8ekers Drowned Hsmes of the Oafortnaaies. Hrcial THnaUk to the Enmitrcr.

Quebec, Canada, July 18. The most melancholy accident has just occurred at Point aux-Trimble. within taeutyoue miles of this city, whereby eight peop.e met a watery gr-ive. A patty ot fifteen, somd ot them from this city, set out from Poiiit sux-Tilmbles for a sail in tbe St, Lawrence iu a pleasure yacht belonging to Octave Deiislo. a cle-k, be himself bein one of tbe pany.

which comprised, besides bis brother Aiphonse Delude, bis wife, who is a daughter of the late Mr. Uarneau. late Eergeaut at Arms in the Prov.iicial Parliament, Jean Laru, Miss Emllie iJira, Louis Lefeure, Louis Uaviu. Xsvier Crueau, Ferdinand Bials. Dr.

ttnest Delule. Miss Eluiina MuUe, M. Lauvreau and oue or two others. Upon the wharf stood a number of the friends of tbe pleasure-seekers, aud tbe steamboat 8L An-tolue, whlcn was just leaving tbe wharf. aud which alci contained several relatives of tbe boat's parseugera.

When ab- ut In the center of the ver, which was running with a full tide. Toe master of the yacht stood about to tack, when to the horror of every oue, a sudden squall came down upon them. Tbe yacht veered, and staggered for an Instant aud amidst the cries of thota on board and the accompanying shrieks of tho-e on shore tu ned completely over, precipitating lu living freight Into the water. Tbe steamer and several of the rmall boats with hot baste approached the fatal ppot, but iu spile oi every endeavor of tbe Wunld-be rescuers, of the fifteen who bad formed thu yacht's company, only i-eveu were saved, the rest bad been unab.o to sup port themselves aud were drowned. Oue lady wa found iu an almost exhausted con dition, witn ber bead held above water by a gentle man, wbo was fortunately a powerful swimmer, but was almost weighted down by bis living bur den, and wbo wa reached Just in time to save two live.

Tbe name of the lady Is Eiema Molte, and of tbe geutlemau Br -aning. The name- of others saved, so far as learned, are Octave Dediisle. Athauaz Desliale. Jeau Larue of 'oint Aux Trembles, and Mr. Gauvcan, drug gist, of this city, who saved themselves by a knowl edge of swimming.

Since thou the yncht, bottom upward, floated away from tnem down the stream. The accident occurred in the middle of tho river, about one mile from sboie and from the wharf ot Point aux Trembles, a pretty French villaga in the County of Port Neauf. Among those who braved the gale in small boat to try to render assistance was Father Koueau, a priest Tho survivors were taken a-hore after being picked up by the steamer St. Autoinc's boats, and aro all doing well. Tbe accident occurred shortly before nine o'clock this evening, aud has throwu the whole village lu lament The following is a lUt of tbe dead: Mrs.

Octave a young married woman, wife cf the yacht's cwner; ails Enille Laru tweuty-one years, a wealthy young lady end the dauebter of the Seignour of Point Aux Trembles, aud a distant relative of Lieutenaut-Uovernor l.itlller, of Quebec; Louis Leftvre. forty yeurs of ate. Principal of tbe Academy at the Port Aux Trembles, who leaves a widow aud four children hi oa. a lad of fourteen; Louis Cauveau. aged forty-nine, a gentleman of the same plsce, married.

Xavicr Gnuves.li, unmarried, aged twenty-six Master Blactsra th; Ferdinaud Blals, aged twenty-six, unmarried. Sailing Master of the yacht, and Dr. Ernest Dells e. aged thirty-two. the village physician, wbo leaves a widow and two children.

1 be body of Lefebre was recovered floating on the wale, when the living were saved. All tbe other bave gone to the bottom, and may perhaps be washed out to sea. SPORTING MATTERS. Last Day Tile! Tl BP. at She) Colnmhtil Driving; Pnrlt ttnev-a.

Columbcs. Ohio. Ju ia The first raco was one of trolling for thfl 2:31 cl'-ss; purse $o00: elsht entries. The following tarted: Ited Line, Banner Boy, Edgar, Billy YeaaeL Will Cody. Summary: Red Line 1 11 Hill Cody 2 2 2 Filly Yeazel 4 3 4 3 4 6 Banner 1 6 6 8 Time: The seco race was trotting, for tho 2:27 class; purse uCO; eleven entries.

Tlic following smarted: Dnniei the Prophet. Lady Monroe. Monareh Convoy. Jessie Hayes, Tom B. Paction.

Summiry: Monarch Kuie 4 111 4 4 Jessie Hayes 6 lorn t'achcii i'nuicl Iho Proptle 2 0 6 Daily Monme I 5 6 T.uie: THK TCIbULB. Another Reml-ofT For Americn. London. July 18. In the prize anoium at Wim bledon Frank Hyde.

American, was ahead at the I.OOOynrds range. Morse. American. Adams, Canadtun, and fourteen others made the highest possible sen al 8C0 yaids' rancc. Hyde and six others made the highest possible sccrc at 900 yards The match between sixteen Canadian and six teen Liverpool volunteers for a silver cup waa won uj uie luiuicn AOl AUC.

A Bon-ine; Rare. Sr. John's, N. July 18. The Halifax Kowlng Association telegraphs It readiness to match Smith against Ross for a three-mile race, with turu.

In Bedlord Basin, about August 19th. Tba proposition Is accepted, but sutrcestlca tbe data August 26th. A Resjaltaat To ran tax. Togojrro Ju.y Is. The Hanlan Club will hold a regatta her fiom Auaust 15th to 20th.

Eight thousand dollars will be given in prizes. Elliott and Boyd will be invited. Cwlwmtklai Vlctwrlwna. Lin Obobob. N.

July 18. Colombia won tbe College race to-day. vt eaieyen second, Cornell Time 8:28. Alleaesa t'at ar srsectal Pttvote la th tmtrtr. OaaKO Rartoa.

July 14 On July Jd. the body ol A loos Davidson was found In Forrno Lake, and It was suppo-ed that he bad been drowned It nasaowbeea defialteiv ascertained thai be died from poison, and to-day E. E. Stevens was a -revert at OaJtflald with tbe murder. The woman Mm aaaa baa laf 1 tba sUalav TURF FRAUDS.

Special Ditvatck to the ptoutrmr. U-Li lie jujl iu lTow Edwin Ton-fit Lost the Ctlca Race. Seme Scandalous Developments Conceralng the Job here and his where. Iaterestlag laforsaatlea Tkee TV he Place Their Jloaey an tba Favorite. New Yosk.

July IS. nA little less than one year axo at Utica. K. in a trotting race for bones of ibe 2:21 class, a combination of extraordinary strength aud daring stole the victory from the fast est horse lu tbe field under Ihe very eyes of tbe Judges. No rascality ever equaled till iu startling elements, because of the fact that of tho nice driver in the race at leasl seven were engaged in the villainy at the outset, while another aided in the last heat.

The race took place on the 14th of la August and with the following result: M. A. Pierce's ch. Edward, by Flak's llaniblciouian 3 C. M.

Uii b. Edwiu eat, by fced Forrest. Jun 1 D. Usee's br. Daibv A.

Goldsmith's b. g. Drlv-r 4 K. r. Pate's b.

a Wo si lord Membriuo 8 Goidiu's cu. g. Dick Moore 6 J. i Bowen's ch. m.

Tramoleue. 8 II Becker's b. ft. Deck Aright 6 Hill A stills' en Georse li. Daiiiels 7 Timo 2.18.

2:20 2:20. 1 1 Edwin Forrest had In the preceding weeks beat substantially the same Held at Toledo, Cleveland. BuSslo aud Rochester, and shown such wonderful speed that not only was bis great superiority to his tica. opponents conceded, but be was pronounced by many of the be jW'lges the fastest horse in Ihe world. Before tbe race at Utica he was at first a prime favorite over the field, but before the trotting began tbe brought more money than be did.

and Ibis was the case even after he had won tno first huat in tho most commanding style. In the second heat he broko al the flu turn, a id was left behind the fla. but tbe judites caused bim to start again, removing Gus ldden from Lis scat in tbe sulky, and Merrill Higbee there. But the latter failed to score a heat although the horse exhibited such marvelous sissed that Cbarue Circe a bought bim after tbe race for 116 000. Tbe job wts both apparent ana transparent, and eieiUMi the most indignant comment from the reporters and other parties, but tho Judges took no action In tho matter.

The hub-bub ral ed by others, however, made tho matter so prominent that the President' of the National Trotting Assr-cation, Hon. Chas. W. Wo-illey. of Cincluuati.

soon directed its Secretary. Mr Thomas J. Vail, to u-e his utmoot ene gies to unearth any fraud that could be reached. Secretary Vail was authorized to employ detecuva skill, and tne result has been au entire expose ot the whole job. The evi deuce in the case Is overwhelming, and Wilkes' Spirit of tbe Times contains five pages and a half of interesting and shocking details.

Fiom the mass of testimony presented liefnre the Board tho following ansuacui will give your readers a p-etty fair idea of the enormity of the job which patience and bit ill have so unearthed: James Golden, of who dr ve Dick Moore In this race, snore that the day before the race EJward Pyle ca tnee to him and said: "Let's gel Forrest rhut out to moimw. We can plry the field and make a good winning I a-sked him how much It would tfce fiom inc. He replied iVX). 1 then a-ted who was goin to do the bnsincx that ts, buy iliepooli. He t-aid: "Tlicowncrof Woodford Mtmlirino." The next dsy that is.

tne day of the race Pyle gave me to.telr.er with "OS Avrts' money, a total of $1,000, I save to R. C. Pa: rif St Lonin. That night afte the nee in a room at Bugii's Hotel I was paid by Pate nd a rly. whom 1 Mitiposed to be tho owners of Decs Wr'ght.

ff.sO, which I gave to George A. tyre. I telegraphed to a friend In Pnl adelphla to bet for me 100 on field upsinst Foiett, and at Hartford I received a check for 18) and that is nil lhat I received in any wy. After the race Pyle found a ood deal of fault, and said be tiioughl more money had been wui than had beet: divided by 1'ate. 1 do not know thai Gleckleu gut any thing, but the pln as rutted by Pyle was thut lie was to take the first money r.nd get beaten and the amount (tl.OUu) lhat I deioslled with 1'ate was to ii'Sure ti Gleiiden the first premium.

This money got fiom Geo. A. Ayer, of Bjstoii, owner of Dick Moore. It was upon the strength of this and the conclusions deducted from the oral testimony that the Bord took the decided sten expel lug R. C.

1'ate, of St. Lout', owner of Woodlord Mombrino: J. N. Haddock, ot Harrisonvilio. al the time of the lacu of Edwiu Forrest, aim Edward py e.

of I'hiladelahia driver of El ward, and of suspending Gus Gliddrn, of Camoridge City driver of Forrest In tho first two heats: Morrill Higbee. of Canton, driver of Forrest tu the la-t two heats: J. J. Bpwen. of Boston, driver of Trampoline, and John T.

B.gs, of Cinciunati, driver of Deck Wrisht. This ummary snd sweeping action caused fearful raitliiig among the dry bones when th Ii ard of Review met at Hartford last Tbey were enubled 10 act from Ibe ensuing mas of cou fesiions, cfTldavits and testimony. Then Edward I'ylo confessed every thing. He distinctly admibs that thsie wa job or combination in said race. In which six parties each put in s.0.

making 53 000 In all which money was handled by It. I'ate, cf St. Louis, to buv the fle against KdwiD Forrest, and that said Edwin Forrest was to be beaten wiih the consen and aid of his owner and driver, aud that he was so bealuu. and lhat the owner of sa Edwin For rest w-js to bo all -wed first premium although be.i.rr, and lhat he was and paid the first premium partly trom the liiecombiuaiion that the driver of the bay gelding called Drive not share in the winning of the combination except that be was pala iM, for which lie drove his horse, after tne se cond heat, ia such a manner as to aid the object of the combination. He Won the i.iurth money end received it, Edward won first money, and Darby woo thud money, which waa put with the winnings of the Combination.

rom tne turn maao up oy tne premium as iifortsatd and tbe winnings of tbe Combination. there were paid some expenses, such as t-00 in one direction and flOO In another, bendes the Jcsj aforesaid, acco.ding to tbe explanation of Mr. I'Hte. and the balance was divided eqna ly be tween tbe parties re the following horse via: Edward, Darby, Woodford Mambrltio Dick Moore, Trerapoiine and Deck Wright. The amount thus divided (To riled tj each the payment of something more than four hundied Oollars; or, in other words, each of the six parties to the com bination received something more than nine buu- ed dollars, including money slaked and win uings.

The scheme, it seems, was coucocted the uignt after the Cleveland nee. to other crooked races, Pyle leys there wss the Luc lie combination at Toledo last July. Mr. plan had Wolford Z. He gave f200 or 1150.

1 don't remember which. But when you speak of crooked drivers, I don't know any one in Ihe business thai is more crooked than Splan, except it issJack Phil lips. The at liaitford consisted in a combination Ci-nncy Green out of the race with Fo As to the Jersey Bay race at Ch ester. Hiiich i'yle cays w.is ihe most barefaced ly-tvfvr, were in thai Woolioid driving; Vwnc was driviuc Bouesetter, Keek was Jn iiu liaiicy ilicielL Gus G.iJJcn. who drovo tha how Edwin Forrest, SAcar that It, C.

Wnceler. of Cinciunati, came to him. aud directed nim to have the bone distanced. Wneclcr swears thit after Hfgiiee was substituted as drivcrof Forrest, Frant.S.law came to him and Mm mot Charley Green eonld hx the JaJces" stared for 2iK. and aOisiit went immediately on track, and.

meeting Q.een. afTiant asked him what he could d-s whereupon preen told him that he could fix the Junes' siand f.r and thereupon offi-int di-ected- 8aaw. wbo was the pool-seller, to give the brui iint earned, and be (affiant) theu said to Green to nse the money where it would do the mo good. Green went up to the Judges' stand with tbe mauey. What be did in tbe s'and affiaot disss not know, bnt wnen affiant next saw bim be staled tbat it waa all right, (100 was paid to Higbee.

the iver substituted for Gl.aden, and when tbe final settlement of tbe interest was made, ibis sum. together with the $200 given to Green to fix the stand'with, wa first deducted before there wa any vision of the profit. Otis L. Fern, of Cambiidgeport. partner of Anthony Cunlo, of Cambridgepo and Ex-Lletenant-Governor Jobu Scott, of Nevada, in the owner hip of Trampoline swore to similar facts, and charged Dan Mace with com ng to him to fix combinations.

Oue part of the Investigation was the disposition of the 1300 left in tbe hands of tbe pool seller. Mr. Shaw swore that be paid Green tbe (200 tbe day after tbe race in a boggy riding down to TJtlca from tbe track. He said to Green 00 tbe day of tbe race tbat If His bee was not taken oat ot tbe sulky be (Green) could to him (dhaw) tor (200. ceu.

ou oath, denied every thing. Mr. Edwards, of Cleveland, a member ot the Board, asked Shaw the question: "Do yon feel equally positive. Mc Bbaw, that yoa paid Mr. Green tbe (200.

as Mr. Oreea Is positive that did not' I am as certain ot it as that I sit Zusra, It not seem possible that I could be mistaken about Ituco a thine. We bad no eon venation about It, He did not a-s. tne lor tbe miney. we bad conversation about It since, and 1 certainty would not have retained that IC00 myself without know- 1 git." Mr.

Ehaw I wonld like to say to Mr. Green what I to yon. Mr. Vail, was my opinion about th tJCW. I told you that In my opinion Mr.

Green simply took that 1200 after tbe race was over and pnt it In his pocket without dolug any service for it. The Secretary 1 will bear Mr. Shaw out in that statement, Mr. Green, vt the two, I think I rather be accused of putting np the "job" than be accused of thai. Under date of July 16th-, Secretary Vail baa Issued an official letter in which occurs tbe following par agraph: Ordered, That the penalty ot expublslon of record against B.

Pate be modified to a fine of thous nd dollars, on payment of which said penalty shall be removed, but until then lhat the same remain in force, and that the penalty of suspension of record against J. J. Bo wen be modified to a fine of one hundred dollars, ou payment of which aald penally be removed, bnt until than a.1 penalty remains in force, and that a to th suspension ol Uu undden the Board dues not find tufljcient round to warrant bis restoration at tne present lime." Mr Hi wen being present, noon, hearing the de cision ot tne uosid promptly paid his cue ana reinstated. WHEAT. An xcitinj? Day in Chicago A Remarkable Scarcity of tbe Cash Supply.

Over Three afillionBnsaels of He. Spring Controlled -by the Combination. General Demoral'satloa Aaaoag the Dealers, Caased by the Paalrky Coaditioa of tk Market. 9peci.il DUziatch to the Enauirer. Chicago.

July 18. The general downward ten dency which has pervaded the wheat market dur ng the past week or ten days culminated to-day in a fclgnntic collapse, bordering close to a good old iashioned panic. To a large number of the operators it waa indeed a Biack Friday, and ithnugh but one absolute failure was an nuunefd, that of a comparatively anim poi taut firm whose bus ness was mostly confined to operations in provisions on Idunthern account. trie air was blue wlih rnmors of approach ng dis aster. It was freely circulated cn the curbstone in the mat one opeiaior bad lost between 73,000 aud U00.

and there were stories of win nings oi 10,000 to 115.000 by other operators who happened to be on tbe lucky side of the deal. Oue of the peculiarities of the day was the scarcity of cash wheat. The arrivals of No. 2 spring dded up OLly Queen car-loads, about 6.O1O bush els. sod an enterprising exporter exnerieueed 5 rest difficulty in obtaining a cargo ot 20 000 bushels for Canadian account.

Their efforts Pi duplicate Ihe were fruitless. This would iudicaie that tbe S.Goo.Ouo of No. 2 t-prlng now in store in this city Mre in the hands of strong holders, men who are Ciianciully able to carry the grain without being upon for additional margins by the bankers. The inference seems pretty pla 11 that the cuh wheat is held either by tbe combination which manipulated the Juue corner, or has into tne hands of annttier syndicate with equal finaneUl ability and tenacity of purpo-e. Thl-latler hypotho-t is, however, less likely than the former.

The dc.il has every appcara.ice of a whip-iw. Here. snd there were to be seen indications that the combination which ran the June deal took advantage of the high prices which they realized and put out a largo line of shorts for July at the figures then current. So cleverly hd tho theu "longs" managed tho operation that they v.rtual.y controlled every of No. 2 spring wheal that was in sight, either in this country or en roufs for Fur pe, and as the who had been scooped looked over the ground it became pretty eviJent to them that their only salvation was to fl ip over and join tbe bulls which tr.cy accordingly did.

Tbcy took on iountiesi thousands at prices ringing from 93 cents to tl 04 for July, not knowing where it came from until the brokers through whom the trades were made disclosed their principals or unloaded on them the wheat. The latter they did cot expect until to- nard the eud of the month, and when some of the pilous wore dumped upon tnem then arose tbe question. What will we an witn ItT The only course open, for very few of tnem had sufficient money to pay fur tho receipts aud store them away, was to seil the stuff for what they could and pocket the additional loss. Into whose hands the grain will finally eo Is matter of some conjecture, yet there are many wbo da not hesitate to say tnct the receipts will eventu ally fi a resting-place with the original owner. the syndicate which manipulated the June corner.

Another reason is assigned by many. Tho crop reports Iron the spring wneat districts are of the most assuring character. The yield promises to be be icons, and of a character superlo: to lhat of la year's harvest. The weather is all that could be desired for the ripening, grain and in the cour-e cf two weeks or so the early threshings will begin to make their appearance. Tho new cop.

if seed in direct competition th tbe old, which is less val uable lu point of quality, would, so it is said, be ivcu out. or its value be dragged down by it, and in view of thi contingency they do not feel a all anxious 10 be loaded up with the old while tbe new promises to bo so much better. The ma ket during the day was very irregular, with a general tendency to a lower range of vslucs. O.i the morning call and on 'Change the July op tion" sold at pi ices ranging from 91c to 9KX. with pauicky feeling eariy, and closing at 'J1Vc Tho August deal was exceedingly irregular, thcuzb tne bulk of the sales Indicated runite about one cent higher than Juiy.wb eh, lu it- sell, is one of the most remark -ible features of the market.

The option closed at 92c. September deliv enes were equally unsettled, and ranged from 9oie. to 92.c closing at about Slc On the curbstone in tbe afternoon the market was more demoralized than on 'Change. From some my-tenous source tne news was quietly promulgated tbat to-day inero would be large deliv eries of No. 2 on option tales mads at prices run ning all the way from 98 cents to (1 04.

Tbe bear. who bad kept pace with tbe longs," but on tbe other side of the road, took advantage ot the situation aod bam mered away to their heart's content. Late in tbe afternoon they had beaten the market for tbe Au gust o(ti to a decline of nearly six cents from the closing price of tbe day previous, and at this figure, or In Its immedute neighbor hood, it was possible to have purchased either July, August or all the year options. From this figure, however, there was a rebound toward 5 p. and August options gradually rose to cents, with moderate sales, and at the close there were more buyers than sellers at S'Ji cent.

There was more than the usual amount or mar gins called for during the day and the telegraphic wires were burdened with dispatches calling for drafts and instructions. Ot prominent commis sion bouse d-opped eighty dispatches hi the Western Union office at oue fell swoop. What will be the course ot event depends very largeiy on the owners of wheat now lu store. If they conclude to make free deliveries on the July option another hammering of the bears will be the result, ana tne byndlcate can buy the property back at much less than tbey sold It for. The changes iu tbe market for other articles of produce were comparatively light ATLAS! A.

tEOBSIA. A fBensMtlam In the Leilslstar A Hew Trial Askes Fair Determine! Bmielde. ial Dispatch to the tnqutrer. Atlanta, July 18. A lively sensation was created In the Legislature to-day by ibe discovery of an attempt to bribe certain members.

Tbe Comptroller-General was Interested In securing the signature of certain members to a report concerning certain transactions in wild lands In bis Department The gentleman wbo bad been asked by the Comptroller to cet these aignatare offered two members (250 and a suit of clothes to sign it Tbe Committee reports in favor ot impeaching tbe Comptroller. The case of Sam Hill, who Is nnder sentence of deaih for killing Simmons, wbo seduced his wife, saked for a new trial to-day. pleading Insanity as the cause. The former defense that a man might shoot down tbe Otttrager ot bis home la abandoned albsxeiber. A determined case of suicide ts reported br the engineer on an lneom ng train to-day.

Tba engineer repnrta that the stranger rnsbed np to tne track when the engine was whirllnc along at fun speed, and. In a deliberate manner laid down at full length and uiaoed bi- hasri squarely upon tba ralL Before th engineer euid uspeot bi purpose) Ibe enaine bad rushed over ana oeyona otm. 1 be train was ainpped and It was f'-nnd that ha treuser waa dead. Trie of his bead bd beau torn utf. 1 bare waa o- slan fit Ink about and eo el a as to al Identity save tb initials W.

r. He appeared to be a bTeicner, aad waa well amassed, He had ao saoaey about aia OM THE INCREASE. The Yellow Scourge of the South 0 Six Hew Cases and One ath Repotted rom the city. From lltmp iia. Citizens Panic -Stricken and From the Pestilence.

Fleeln A Continued Depression Canted by the Be ports ia the Hew York Karket. Texas Aathorltle Qaarsatlae' Agalast "law Or- leaaa, aad Caire sad other Cities Agalast ssehl. Special Zhrpaich ti the Enauirtr: Memphis, July 18 Two new cases were reported up to two o'clock this afternoon: Fred Ecsers. German barber, at 101 Beale street, and J. W.

Will iamson, a member of tba Chickasaw Guards, corner Front and Jefferson streets. Tbe first case is quite malignant, while tho latter is reported light Be side these offic ally reported, numbers, of suspicious cases -are on hand, of which the attending physicians are not yet decided a to their true character. Dr. Collins, Secretary of the Boird of Health. states that ba has three eases In bis own practice likely to develop yellow fever, but tbe symptoms are not yet sufficient defined.

Of the Hector family three are in a critical condi tion, with little hope of recovery. One baa already been seised with black vomit. Upon the subject of tbe origin of the sporadic cases Dr. Tyner gives hi opinion to-day as follow It is said by tba oldest inhabitants that as far back forty years there was yellow fever In this oity, though It did not then spread, aud the grand t-lal was extremely small for those years tn which it oc curred. It has gradually gained a firm hold through the laxity of those io trusted with tbe man agement of tbe health affairs of the city, aud now rests like a deadly curse upon ber.

This man of corruption finally 0 me to a head last year; burst and scattered lu foal contents over the face of the whole country. We now bave to pay for our Urdi nesa. Instead of commencing the great work of sanitation soon as the plague was the matter was isid aside until It was time for auolher scourge, which owes its origin partly to thai very thing. It was a grievous error which the Sanitarians have themselves acknowled. That in all probab lily Judge Ray's death was caased by the stirring up.

In the warm weather, of the sinks used during the late epidemic as repositories for vomit and general cus-ednes In the way of filth. The five cases reported yesterday those of the Uestor families are In the immediate ce g-'. borhood. aud were no doubt br ugh about partly by the same cmse. A thunder-storm passed in last night with con siderable lightning and half an inch of lain fell, which it was hoped would greatly Improve the atmospheric condition, but to-day the sky is over cast with heavy clouds.

The atmo-phere is warm nd damp; with almost continuous rain, producing contrary result. People sire quietly leaving tbe city, and the opin ion is quite general lhat business is dosed till frost. Two of the white military companies go into camp near Clark. sville. Cap aln A rata, of the police force, who acted as Chief during Chief Athey's Illness last year, has left the city, and several white members of tho force declare their intention of leaving to-night.

The situation summed up at this rlting lsglfjomy indeed. To the Antedated Press. Memphis, auiy is. Three new esses were re ported to the Board of Health this aiteruoon: Mrs. Adsms.

at No. 73 Clay street; Hin Mollis Hamene, at No. 2fll booth street, and Kate Wats n. at No 281 couth street. All reside in the immediate neighborhood of the lio-ter families These, together with the other cases, make sixteen as the total number of oases reported atneo the 9th nsi ant- Fred Cckers, who was reported this morning, ied at 1 p.

and was buried Immediately after ward. Total number of deaths from fever fo date. seven, which includes the death of this afternoon. liu-inc- is almost entirely suspended, e-pectallv among the wholesale merchants. Large crowds oi cuixens are leaving on every train that departs Mrs Kobert Hester and one of her children are rep Tied In a critical condition.

Other members of Ihe family are progressing favorably. The of Eckers, the German barber, one of the new cases reported this morning, he been lust announced at tbe Board of Healib. Kckers. 1 an tne rei reporieu 10-aay. bas been sick eve al days, but only to-day developed definite ye.low lever Bywpiouis.

The Nnllonal Board of Ilealtb. 9petHa Ditvatch to the Enoutrer. Washinotom, D. July 18. The National Board of Health has no additional information concern ing the yellow lever in Memphis other than that received by newspaper reports.

The Board seems to be a good deal like a pig's tail, "more for orna ment than use." Quarantine Besrnlatlona ait Cairo. Cairo. July 18. At a meeting to-day the Board of Health adopted a system of quarantine regulation as set forth by tbe National ard. The Board also resolved tbat all boat touching at Memphis, or any Infected point, be not allowed to land here.

Passengers by train or any other conveyance from the same district are also prohibited fiom stopping in the city. Influence of tbe Reports In Sew York. fpriioi Ihipaich to the Enquirer. New York July 13 The reports of yellow fever in the South continued to exert a depressing effect on the Produce Exchange market to-day. Winter wheal went down 2a a bushel.

Provi-ion declined 10 to 20c per acco ding 10 grade, and lard de clined from 6 to lOo. There were few buyers for rn. snd oats were Yjs. lower than yesterday. Pur chaser evlaently expected a further decline In consequence of the fever news, and many refrained from buying even at tbe declined figures.

Annraatlne Acalnst Hew Orleana. Svecia. IHtpatch to the novtrer. Nxw Orleans. July 18.

Texas bas quarantined against New Orleans to lake effect on the 21st of July. This 1 espec ally slenlflcant in view of the fact that for some week a medical detective em ployed by toe Board of Health of Galveston, baa been In the city. His telegrams published in the Galvesion News heretofore, gave no Intimation of yellow fever but recently there have been several rumors which, as yet, I have been unable to fully ferret out, and these may have caused tbe procla mation. One Ca at Martina, Ten Sprcial DUuatch to the aav.ti irrr. Union Crrr.

July 18. Considerable excitement has been caused here by tbe bad news from Mem- pnis auu we appearance or a malignant case at Martins, one of tbe places where the fever raged last year. Their Board of Health to-day ordered a stringent quarantine to be established to-morroi on all roads leading Into the cty. Many citizens are preparing to leave. Quarantine at Galveston.

Qalvestom. July 18. The Board of Health to-day aaoptca a resolution that no freight, ma 1 or pas eugers leaving New Orleana after 8 a July 21sL oe allowed to enter this port. Ma is will be al- iowcu tu eoiuo dl uigu ana iew xork. provided the same be fumigated in those cities.

Trav elers are allowed to enter the city after the expira tion of twenty-five days from leaving New Orleans. Tbe action Is based 011 New Orleans having raised quarantine, against Memphis, and the probability of the germ disease being In New Orleana, liable to develope at any moment as In the case of Memphis. Tne Fleallag Peat-Hanse at Pblladel. phla. Special toateh to the Enoutrer.

Philadelphia, July 18. The Board of Health met at noon to-day. Dr. Ford in the chair. i-riur 10 iua meeuna tbere was some talk in regard to the yellow fever cases now at Lazaretto bat the Impression teemed to be that there was no danger of the disease spreading.

General Stckel Chairman of the Laxaretto Comavttee. stated that the very best precautions bava twtun en to prevent tbe spread of tha iia. Tbe infected brig Shasta has hstn chored at a safe distance from sboie and out of tbe way of passing vessels. The vessel! will ba cleaned aod fumigated in the usual manner. Tbe cargo will be removed In lighters, so tbat tbe sconriEg may be exceedingly thorough.

The latest report from Lazaretto stale tha patients are getting ogg eomiortably and showing signs of Improv ment. It said the United States Consular Agent at Port-au Paix, wbo gave the, Shasta a clean bill of I neaiia on the 29ib of Jane when the disease was raging tbere, Is 10 ba made Ife subject of Govarn- maat Investigation. ELECTRIC SPAKHS. POSTIf AsTFB-Gasr ml K-m-r ralla nn nnnn.A Taliot ui aiaaaacbuaetta. yesterday, and bold an Informal eeeptioa al Uia Poet ffioa.

OBOBOB BSiflA. a nmmlnsnl manihanl Major Jama T. Hoyt. QuartarmasUr in tba army too war. both of baa Franclaoo, died yea- Joaa Bora, ooovlcted of tba mhii k.

u. batiaa Bovlnga Baa oi securest, and cash. Has been sentenced to the Put pri twenty year. fei Tub body of a man named Ben Arnold banging by ibe nee to the limb of a truT De fcocbe. twenty fire aulas above Fori 1 last saiurdsy.

1 'f lB, GoVtBsroa COLLOM. Illinois, ba received 1 innuug mm tu attend a reuuion of iheeoV ter of the Norsn-wert. 10 20th, 21st ana 22d be held at Ann. Pennsylvaala Preecriptu Philadelphia Times. oa far mug hie.

It bas bean remarked In these column h.fr that our Mr. Fisher, of Ihe P. Mary District, is making some In dune as acting chief engineer of ir.u,,0' fc" Monai nepumiean campaign machine. Th nZ thing he did was 10 get up ihst ei cila- r. thai account of a "missing ingred ent." Bostaial In.

Hancock Democrat 1 -is 01 'lire nvoiuntary contribution to the and live eierk bad got fairly the poeuge iarnp for tne Inn blocked out that day. he thought nto their eara. blocked out teat day. he inourfot nio tneir eara. dropped am.iher hV, IVHsr reiuemissr-d 1, there are a good many Welsh voters in (jtnu n.

.1 of whom now act with th- Nothing is ess er. he says, tlisu brinn 1, 1 around to a Republican view of the Quay managed some bad of this k-n 1 1 Pennsylvania, aud ba given Fisher bi eier uon. it 1 a very simple one. All von h. juu 1.

are tn a. 1 to give every uelshrn who baa th sess. CHmpaign document printed in hi own Ohio goes. win. iDprpinra, oe D'SHIM wild eu 1 Dents in Welsh.

This la ve well so tuTP. I U1 we mo suggest to Mr. Fisher p. ie bas the Quay prescription exactly r-Knt larm may not work. Colonel will, therefore, ba fl.mded wua uocumenss tn vetin, he The Republicans in all parts of the eon-trv Worried over tbe candidacy 01 General Ohio.

One dy they a certain that Cit srn (i will be iriumphantly elected. Ht ii, are not so sanguine, and exhibit eviileni of defe-t. Then tbey begin Pi feel rriir Ar. nonuciug that tbe Maid-money Deo wn-j iif vote for Ewina; but thi bop is wnen it ia announeeO. thai a large number thi 1 Kaiiouals will vole for KP g.

crumo of comfort is gathered from in-, duct of the Nuo al organ al Uashh g.i.n, in the interest the Republican i advising Nationals to stand by their own uck-L They now have it that Ewing is bobu -hliiiig aUk Tilden and other Kastern ba d-mnnry is-ra ta witn a view of changii.g LI front soun -wiimi financial Question, with a view of isiim. 'T aid from lb run All these speculations are born JJ and bave no found ion ol truth. Genermi VwlT. waa nominated because of bis known Bn views, a he will turn neither to ihe sht isit tie is going 10 win bis suece is now assurrii ti.i uo speculation of the Republicans can save Uisro, Tba PofaoB of Pennsylvania Polities. Cleveland Plain Dealer! On Tuesday Mr.

Charles Futer and General Rnh. nsoll. hai, man of in KrDUbllun i Committee, and Ohio agent for the Okoiona t-uiet, were lu Pituburg In consultation with i.t-ne Negley. They la ked wiih the latter on raiirii and politics, more particularly the latter. lh Pittshuig Chmuiele lets the cat out of Itie bag; follows, it says "It is ouietlv hinted in knot.ir.

circle lhat the important political buslue.s ti en tne aisringuisnea irio coniabed over Is tif.uiii.i ess than tne discussion of the flueiicing the miner of tustern Ohio, throuan well known persons in this vicinity, with the vi course oi geuiug tneir uppirt for the Hei uD-loan biale ticket." I ha ta urinh ahisr. th.i Foster intends to build Xa and i h. miners by Interesting in bis behalf the Peuniri. vauia owners i.l Ohio mines. He propose In kM ttiese mine-owners to demand the suffrage of tr.

ners for the Kepubliean octet. Just a ds. mauds subscrlptious ol mnnev from Wa.hu. Clark to aid in bla em on. Campaign Work at Washington.

Baltimore Gazette.j The Radical press I now beklnu to erosn with stones Pi the fleet that the Deim-orstiu Campaign Committee 1 us im a lane pautot the force of cerits and laborer of the ifoiie ol Representative and fenaie for dnlim caninaluu work. "Document- are teni foliied with mem paper and sie. aud Uib I i.unniiki n.uu are liiihted with Goveiument kms." llus miuht snd. if not co funny. Documents aie se ia already-prepared wrnppers.

under a Congressional frank, and ibousands of ihe-e were lei lurmi i ommillee' use by the Iieinocratic uiembera Th cie ks and employes have a const tutun al riglit ine absence of other work, pi di ect noeiimruu, and the gas u-ed Is a myth. But it' ie. feeti i order ior the Radical have their woi don bf clerk (leulled from the Denartmeuls. and tne plan will be coniinueil as usual, lu (pile oi lb cos? soieuce herein descril-ed. Let llltn Lead In Prayer.

Cleveland Hemld. Unless Mr Ewing bas already secured Mi services, the Gieetibacker should i-et Parson He Matyrio cme to Ohio this fall aud preach stump discourses. Tbe I'arxou la a good ennua speaker, and he has tne further advantage of ia. KUiauy grotesque ln-anny on the subject of fi auce. having dltl guished hlra-eif in the ii session by introducing probably tne most Minti financial bi thai was ever submitted to nf rational assembly.

Iu point of laot Parson ls Ia Matyr is In a more melancholy mental condition os this subject than is Ewina himself, an. 1 in.rxf could not fall have a decided lufiuenc over I Greenback audience. Hay ea for a Second' Term. New York Wltuesal General Jackson one said that ha wonld not re wuliug to ruu for tbe Presl.lencv a second timsi but be changed hi mind. Mr.

Haves i-siiirr expressed nis opptwuion to a second term; tiui Hi frienu say he is neitlng weaker ou thi- i-oJui every mouth If Mr. Hayes 1 asked 10 run sli. ior ih Presidency it will be ou account of Lis tnKsisr vetoes, aud those who admire biscairu. toil-rMta. conciliatory curse, and Ma firmness when ti uiqw waa neeuea.

win nope mat tie will uol veto tusl invitation ii It i presented to bim. BDh on Charles. I Washington Post It was hard enough ou Citsen Charles Fnstsf 1 be worrying along through his di mal caDiilrs with the mercury at 100. ar still en.buluui i tending upwa'd and onward, without beim -orsif smitten by the perforating javelin of K. fisud- ler lony conu-mpL 10 cail tit.

sen Foster a issw ceature under such circumstances, was a piec of malisnai.t cruelty which, although evincint correct judgment, displayed shocking moral ob.luity. Ballon Hole oailos. Ml. Vernon Bauuer. It Is said that Senator Blaine Blaine, of Malns- wbo is a standing Republican candidate for prraV dent, does not ia.

cy the Idea of hu rJiiennsa, wbo I also a candid te for frenulum hi State to make political SDeeaht-a. Rui liisn.I and bhermau are "button-boie cou-lns," snd thouiih iney may not pull in the traces lahsa mony, they will both pull dead against Grsut Tbe Declaration' Barred. Wyandot Democratio Union. Soma of tha Republican pacers are Undine fsntl with General Ewing for refernuic I personal Utt erly in bis Kourth of July speech at dusky Cut. 1 ne Republicans will soon have to object to Id reading of the uecUrstion of Indepennauce on 1114 Tbat instrument, banded wn br oui forefathers, mes in Oonfl.cl with the Republics pisiform of Ohio.

A Cipher Dispatch. The lady whom Wanton Marble recent! mirrial is a daughter of the late Judge Wllilama of Augusta. Aiaine. and i handsome and aecornplisned. I here is no cipher business about thai iiutiu Post.

VS ronsr. If she Is handsome and imiisniiihal tt is fair 10 suppose that Marble did eiga lot Yl' 1 iiMuiujtiLiu star. Grant and Hhersnan. 1SL Paul Pioneer Press It is noted that General Grant's frlanrli an DCS) swell the crowds that a reel eecreiarv Mirrms upon his triumphant progress to tbe paces wbtr his fence are -wn. Seli.

has auy bodv seen tb names of Sherma friends on tbe roller ol us) trans-contlueiiul excursion? 'I here is a limit the most aenerou mutual oouitasv amona uulilr dan. denied. Daybiu Journal.) It aprsfsrt to be settled that (Irivsmnr WT'lamt of Indiana, is working for the m-ui nation for Vice-President, He claims to be a 1 man" than Hendricks, who tried Hon In IsTo if oovernor thinks thai he could lake 1 iid-ii "ti tu back aud carry Indiana by a majotity of Casnljr Coming-. Ohio State Journal, lsth.) A teles-ram from General J. M.

Com It has ber 1 received at this ottioe announcing nis si San Francisco on Wednesday evening. lie aid remain at thai point till Monday, wnen he i i for Chicaico and expect 10 reach Coluan-m u- latter part of uext week. Illgbly Inipsrtsut Discos err I Akron fleam 1 A Strons boost for himni lil.Un In th flf- land Plain Iieaiex liuks as if the Tiideii V'-rl boom were beginning in Northern Suit Money lem era ts aro to l. fn date swallow their on buancial questions. respective cou Cbarglns; Along; tbe Line.

fRostnii I', v.ct.uoi The Republicans ira imhu ii for charge ali a oug the line, according 10 tl.e 1 or n.ll Gazette. rA we had be-rd; aud tl-er he i gun by charging the line of department Ciern cU' or two per cent of their salaries. A Call lor Jewel. Cleveland am Dealer 1 It Is to be hoped that the Democrat'c C'B-1 tral Committee of Ohio ran Hon. li 1 J- Jewell, tempo aj-liy liviug in New Y01B.

iob-' some apeeches in the Ohio campaign. Greenbaefee and Tariff Philadelphia -North American. 1 The Greenback La bo nartv ha one so 11 r.i In lis platform a rigid aaherence to the pr. tct tariff policy. But the currency need piotecm Prewldentlal Uraand.

1 i Presldentisl aautrauta can not turn their alter. tio to Georgia t- ear A member of tne tt -sm-' ha already introduced a bill to erect a beia. An Awfnl Qnestf en. 1 Washington Repoblican.1 rVr-s any on suppose If Prealdent Hayes Bit ii 01s B-iary to Ttldea that ba would pay s' tuouAe taa with lit Happy Par Travalaro. ll hliadelphla Record.

It will be a happy day for travelers wto If price ol enienalnmeut ai Niagara faua..