The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

ttnsettled and irregular. Pennsvlvanla Kailroad was NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. YERY LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. Vnm-mM tar a Tfew Bantiat Church, Tall Irt 'mrtant. THE SUN.

11 A P-ALOO7, Hxtnret, La vest nfen WHO! WE LOCAL MATTERS. Almanac for Baltimore Tins Day. Sun rises 5 87 I jjoon sets Mon. .11.54 P.M. Sun sets.

I5 I Street gas gas out Tues. .4.80 A. M. Htgh Watbs, Baltimore. September 10, ISSS.

Time 12.13 A. 12.43 P.M. TT A 0SAL SERVICB MIDNIGHT RKPORT. The following observations are taken at the me Sent of time at all The stations rfamed l.ii2P.pw- Win d. STATfOSS.

Dirccl Velo- Weather Sea fewell tion. nity. Cape Hattcras. N. E.

K.ittThwic N. Noriolk Macnn Atlantic Baraerat iN. Chiucoteaeue. N. E.

S6 S6 IS S3 1 25 83 16 S3 Clondv. (Heavy N. E. (Heavy E. i Heavy I Heavy E.

(Light E. iCloudy. I Fair. Cloudy. Clear.

(Clear. Clear. iClear. iClear. Sandy hooa.

iLight K. Cottox-Bslt Bttixetix Sept. 9. The lohow Ins table snows the averaze maximum ana minimum temperatures and average amount of rainfall in the districts named. Eae'u district includes from ten to twenty stations of observation, and the figures civen below are the mean tsiiues of all reports sent to each centre of district.

Observations taken daily at 5 P. 41. local lime. -Avis p.ac Districts. Max.

Temp.iMln. Temp. Kainfall. "Wilmington Charleston Ausrusta Savannah Atlanta Mobile New Orleans Galveston Vicksburg Little Memphis 70 K3 sti 89 5 81 S4 F8 i0 SO 81 80 61 i ai 3 fiO Ifl ft! 7 ii .01 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .01 .00 The Weather Todav. Wuthingtrm, D.

Sept. 10, 1 a. M. Indication. fry? the MUldle.

Atlantic SUiif. cool and generally fair weather will continue, witi north to ea.l winds, followed by falling barometer. For the South Atlantic State, local rains and', partly cloudy icealher. northeasterly winds, stationary or a flight rite in temperature, and in northern portions a slight risefollowed by falling barometer. The rivers l'ive remained about stationary.

Cautionary continue at Cedar Keys, Key Wtst, Jucksotimile, Savannah, Charleston, Wilmington, Macon, Jalteras, Henry, yorfnlk, Fortress Monroe, ChincoUague, Breakwater, Cape May, Atlantic City, Barnegat and Sandy Hook. The storm for xnhich signals were ordered has passed, but the West India hurricane is apparently east of Florida, moving northeantward. Vessels sliould not leace port. Local Report, Skptemiver 9, 1883, Baltimore. rrt r- 8 Fresh.

.06 IClear 12 iClear 8 I fresh. .00 'Clear 4 Gentle Clear 4 Gentle .00 Ciear -o5l 7.02 30.314: si v. 11.03 130.816 59 I 42 X. 3.02 SO.SJK 65 8K N.W 7.03 S0.S43 61 I 44 N. 11.02 S9.ifc5 54 63 X.

BALTr-MORE. MOXDAV. SEPT. 10, 1SSI ALACADEMT NEWS. the Cadet Hazers Court- the Cadet Martial.

rCtorresponaenee of the Baltimore Sun. 1 AvirtPOLis. Sept- The court-martial for tre trial of the cadet hazels was engaired Saturday with the trial of Frederic N. Kress, of jfjur'Tork, a cadet of the third class, who is charged with requiring- fourth class men to grand on their heads, take pieces of rubber out cf a basin of water with their mouths, and to eat soar. The accused, who is only 16 years old and of small stature, plead not truilty to the charge and specifications, and was allowed to testify in his own behalf.

Daniel K. Magruder represented him. All the witnesses for the prosecution were older and much larger than the accused, and a smile can hardly be suppressed when it is remembered that the larger, with one exception, are the parties alletred to have been hazed on the occasion referred to. Cadets were called for each of the specific items trie charge, but their testimony was generally oi a character to excuse the accused, or at least not to connect him with the acts alleged. Cadet Jewett, however, testified that Kress made him stand on his head, but he complied with the order not from fear.out lest heshould become unpopular with the third class.

Kress himself stated that he knew nothing about any of the charges except that of making Jewett stand on his head. "One night, said Kress, "one of my classmates said to me. 'Kres. Jewett saya you are a marine, i then took Jewett to one side and told him that if he thousht I was an orderly or marine I don't know which word I used, but understood him to mean marine to stand on his Ihead. I did not think it possible that he could iniajrine me to be a marine, as he had seen me associating with other cadets during the cruise, and therefore I was astonished to ee him stand on his head.

I then said, Jewett, you are mistaken; I am a third-class ED SO The accused, through his counsel, desired to make a written statement, and he was ariven until Monday to prepare it, to which Jay the court adjourned. Walter R. Alien. New Turk: G. K.

Lynotn and J. A. Ubsdaie. Missouri, and W. B.

Mosely were admitted tothe AcaJemy. Anne Arundel County. (Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.l Annapoms, Md Sept. 9. A "bugeye" vessel 63 feet in length.

10 feet beam, was lauached hist week at Magothy by Jefferson Crook. The timber used in its construction was cut in the neighborhood, and the boat was built entirely by Mr. Crook, the owner. It was named "Thomas Ilond." Messrs- F. A.

Jarrett and C. F. McCulloh, representing- the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, are in Annapolis in connection with establishing telephone connection with Baltimore citj-. At the Masrothy camp-raeeting-, recently closed. 215 persons presented themselves at the altar, and SO professed conversion.

Lieut. K. W. wainwris'nt. United States Marine Corps, Naval Academy, will shortly be detached and ordered to duty at Norfolk, Va.

He will be relieved by Lieut. Samuel II. Gibson, now on duty on the U. S. 3.

Portsmouth. Alfred Murray, a young- man employed in a newspaper office here, had his right foot badly mashed by having- it caught between a revolving cylinder and the bed of the press while printing off an edition. It is feared amputation will be necessary. The first week's registration of the fall sitting- closed last nifrht. None of the districts turned out as well as was expected.

In Mr. Bannon's district, (the fourth.) there were 61 registered, of which 54 were whites. About 90 registered in Annapolis. Baltimore County. of the Baltimore Sun.l Towsoxtown.

Sept. 9. The registration for the present sittinsr closed in this county The books will be open two days in October for registration and revision. In some of the districts, especially those bounding- cn the city, a larcre number of voters were registered. Col.

Charles H. Mann, officer of registration for the ninth district, registered durina- last week 745 persons in the different precincts, 15 of them colored, as follows: Waverly, 127 white, 3 colored: "VVood-berry. 177 white, 2 colored: Towsontown, 81 white, 7 colored; Ditch's, 198 white and 2 colored: Cooper's, 41 white: 1 colored- In the tenth district Thomas Bond registered 62 persons 03 white and 3 colored. The September term of court commences tomorrow, (Monday.) The dockets are not crowded, and the term will probably be short. INTO NEW FIELDS.

Farewell Sermons of Rev. Dr. Bitting and F.eT. It. J.

Beale. Reported for the Baltimore Sun.l Rev. C. C. Bitting, D.

who has become Bible Secretary of the Baptist Church in the United States, preached his farewell sermon yesterday morning as pastor of Franklin Square Baptist Church, North Calhoun street. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity. Dr. Bitting' 3 voice was tremulous wirh emotion, and he spoke at times with difficulty. He said he had no prepared discourse, but wouid speak Has! his heart prompted.

The sermon was based upon St. Paul's farewell to the church at Ephesus. "Seven years he eaid, assumed the relations of pastor and people. It is not a long period in the history of churches, but in it many things have happened to be thankful and grateful for. I see before me numy who are always willing to do the work of Christ and have been my faithful friends and effective helpers.

Never did a pastor have a lasger proportion of people who willingly and cheerfully aided him in the work. I can never forget it. God will not. As a pastor I have had less than the average opposition, and there has been none that will leave a scar. In 1375 Franklin Square Church had members.

Today it has over 500. The additions have been over 400, of whom 216 have been by baptism. The losses were 240, of whom 173 were dismissed by letters and 45 died. The remainder were dropped because nothing was known of them. There were 137 conversions in the Sunday-school.

The contributions of the church for seven years were over $53,000, of the Sunday-school $2, 61 7. The church has advanced from the sixth rank to the second as a contributing church. The pastor officiated at neariy 500 funerals. In conclusion Dr. Bitting thanked all for their kindness toward him.

and said he should continue his membership in the church. At the conclusion of the sermon Mr. John F. Pullen presented Dr. Bitting with a set of resolutions, handsomely engrossed and framed, expressing the sense of loss the congregation felt at the resignation of Dr.

Bitting-, and testifying to the earnestness and efficacy of his ministrations. In accepting- them Dr. Bitting-eaid he did not deserve the tribute, but would kep it for his family. Dr. Bitting will leave for Philadelphia today.

Rev. D. J. Beale, for twelve years pastor of the Light Street Presbyterian Church, preached his farewell sermon yesterday morning to a crowded congregation. Chairs in the aisles accommodated those who could not get seats in the pews.

Mr. Beale took as his text a few words of St. Paul, in which the great apostle reviewed his work among the fiphe-sians. "I had intended to give you today sn extended history of this church." he said, "but I feel obliged to shorten it to a review of our labors here since my ministry was begun. As I look back I can see many failures, look over many mistakes, but I am conscious that the constant desire of my heart has.

been to do my work in a way to gain the approval of my Master. Whether I have been a lazy man, absorbed in myself, seeking only my ease and your money, or whether I have fulfilled my mission, judge ye. Has this pastorate been a success? In point of numbers, probably, no: financially sneakinsr. no.but according to the Gospel we have prospered. The godly men and women of this coneregation have labored hard.

Since my career began here I have received and spent S24.000. I have visited 514 sick persons and attended 514 funerals at the rate of 97 a year. Few can appreciate the physical labor that this statement implies. I have baptized 228 and received in full communion 211. I have secured situations for 200 persons, paid religious visits, reconciled the opponents in twenty serious quarrels, visited the Governor, mayor and presidents of corporations in behalf of my neighborhood, and have assisted in doing away witn many local nuisances.

More than three-fourths of the present congregation have joined the church since I came here, twelve years ago. It is not too much for me to say that I made it what it is. We have sent from here Emerly J. Hall to be a minister in the Reformed Lplcopal Church; Baxter Bux-baum to be a missionary to China, and two younar men to study for the ministry. Our Sabbath-school is one of the most important in the denomination, and our co-operative societies are most earnest and efficient." Mr.

Beale here urged parents to bring their children to church to adorn the pews.and resumed his disccurse on a subject that once created an immense stir in the congregation. "Once during my heard of the existence of great social evils among us. I never hesitated to speak freely to you, and preached a series of sermons on the Decalogue, and thereby offended some by my plain talk. It was a difficult subject, but was vanquished. My relation to the other churches and their congregations have always been most lriendly.

lean aay that a man tld me that if I chose I could run for the Legislature or the council.and be elected. My heart has always been bi enough to hold you ail, and I want my place in your affections to be always cherished even after 1 am long gone." Mr. Beale goes to Johnstown, on Monday. BASE-BALL. The Baltimore Drop Another Came with the St.

Louis. A dispatch from St. Louis to The Sun last night says: The St. Louis Club's ammo with the Baltimores today was not a very brilliant affair, the batting being below the average in hard hitting- and the fielding nothing to bpast of. Clinton made a couple of mufrs in left field, bnt no other very bad errors were made on either side.

Clinton, it must be said, too.tnade nearly half the safe hits credited to the Baltimores. Score follows: BALTIMORE. A (B Clinton, 1. Stearns, lb Siy, 8. Howe.

r. McCormick, 3b Gardner, Henderson Hrougiiton, Wanning. 2b 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 Total 31 5 I 24 14 7 ST. LOUIS. A Bj IB IIP A Gleason, s.

Coniiskey. Latham, 3b Nieol, r. Lewis, cf guest, 2b Deasley, Muliane, Strief, 1. Total 4 2 10 5 5 1 3 13 0 4 1115 4 13 10 4 112 0 3 1111 3 119 1 4 110 0 4 110 1 3S 10 13 27 13 A meeting of Baptists Interested in the establishment of a new church of that denomination in the extreme western soctiou of the city was hold yesterday at the West End Baptist Mission, northeast corner of Baltimore and Fulton streets. There was a good attendance of leading Baptists.

Mr. J. F. Weishampel was chairman. Mr.

w. O. secretary. Messrs. Wm.

B. Whiteside, George G. Tyler, James E. Tyler, J. Frank Brown, Rev.

H. M. Wharton and J. B. English made addresses favorable to the enterprise.

The only question was as to the prospect of the new church being self-supDort-ing. Some of the speakers were for going ahead with the project and trusting to the future for its establishment. The time was thought to be favorable, as Franklin Square Church is without pastor. On motion of Mr. English, a committee was appointed to continue the canvass for members and subscriptions and to confer with members of Fuller Memorial Church as to details of organization.

The new church will be located on the site of the present mission, and a part of the mission building will be used in the construction of the church. The mission was begun seven years ago on Columbia avenue, and was subsequently removed to West Pratt street, and thence, three years ago, to the present, building, which cost $3,300. James E. Tyler is superintendent of the Sunday-school, which has about 200 scholars and teachers. The work has been done by the Young Men's Missionary Society of Franklin Square Baptist Church.

Her Child Taken Aivay.Nra. Mary Busch, of 2ti Randall 6treet, came to the southern station yesterday and stated that her little three-year- dd child had been taken from her the day before by her husband, Oliver Busch, formerly a driver on the Blue line cars. The couple have been separated for some time, and not long ago Mrs. Busch requested Gov. Bowie, the president of the lino, that a portion of Busch's wages be paid over to her.

She was told this- could not be done, but the man lost his place. She declared that he, in revenge, had siezed the child as she was passing his house on Light street last Saturday, and that he now has it. She was instructed what to do to test the question to who should have the child. Wounded Men, nt the City Hospital. A man named Tooley had his head dressed by Dr.

Clarke, of the City Hospital, yesterday. Tooley was severely injured on the head and had his left ear nearly cut off. He said a car conductor assaulted him on a car on Calvert street and hit him with some sort of a weapon. Andrew James, colored, was also attended at the hospital. He hud four large wounds on his head, which he said were inflicted by the proprietor of a Calvert street livery stable.

James said that he went to the stable and demanded his wages, when he was struck. The Blue Mountain House. A meeting of the stockholders was held at the Blue Mountain House, Western Maryland Railroad, on Saturday. A committee was appointed to take charge of the arrangements for enlarging the hotel and improving the surroundings, which will be done before next summer. Tho first season, which is not yet over, has been as successful as the most sanguine of the stockholders expected, and it is proposed to make the resort equal to any other in its first-class appointments.

The Public Schools. Notice is given that, by a resolution of the school board, all the public schools of the city are authorized to have but one session, from 9 A. M. till 12, ou Tuesday and Thursday of this week. The 12th of September (Wednesday) being a holiday the schools will be closed on that day.

Fire this Morning. The alarm of fire from box 15 shortly after 2 o'clock this morning was caused by a frame kitchen catching fire in the rear of 219 Eastern avenue, occupied by Mrs. Maggie Bayne. The fire caught from the stove, and the damage was small. Personal.

Messrs. Joreph Thompson. John E. McCahan, John M. Jones, Joseph W.

Schweitzer and others, representing the Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows of Maryland, will leave Thursday for Providence, Rhode Island, where there will be a grand meeting of the order. A clam bake, for which that part of the country is famous, will be ono form of entertainment provided for the visitors. A dispatch from Wilmington says that Bishop Thos. A. Becker, of the Diocese of Wilmington, has gone lo Rome, where he will be made an Archbishop, and will take part in the deliberations of the conference called by the Pope.

Mrs. Judge Meany and her daughter. Miss Mary Meany, of St. Louis, who have been guests at the Blue Mountain House, have returned to Baltimore, where they will remain for some time. L.

G.Warfleld, formerly of Rennert's and 17 South street, Baltimore, is now connected with the Windsor European Hotel. Chicago. Mayor Whyte, who has been in New York the past week, has returned home, and will be at his office in the City Hall today. Mr. Jas.

G.Wilson, banker, of Baltimore, is in Switzerland, improved in health. fiofel Arrivals Guy's L. A. Sadler Chas. Crenshaw, Richmond, J.

M. Warthen, Wheeling, W. W. K. Hoffman, Morgantown, Gen.

R. M. Russell, Hanover, Wm. Court. London, Mrs.

J. C. Copland, Jackson, Tenn. Carrollton C. C.

Check, N. O.J. Carroll, Raleigh; A. B. Page, S.

Mrs. J. B. La Laude. Mrs.

O. Trane, A. E. Olivera, N. J.

Emanuel, Macon, Ga. Barnum's W. L. Stowe, Pittsburg, C. Hawk, New York; J.

H. Billingslea, Westminster, Lewis Gaither, Montgomery, A. H. Kunst, Weston, W. R.

T. Dow, Georgia: G. J. Luhn, Charleston, S. Wm.

Cleve, North Carolina; David Ayres and familv, Danville. Maltby James F. Flower, Elysia, J. B. Bonner, J.

S. Baxter, N. S. T. Hayes, Alex.

Miller, Newbern; D. B. Buchanan, Jonesboro', N. Jonah Webb, Texas; Jas. O'Brien, New Orleans.

Eutaw C. B. Deal, Samuel W. Spates, Pittsburg; Geo. R.

Dunn, G. E. Hoppe. Westminster, George S. Andes, Geo.

A Murray, John G. Brown. J. E. Williams and wife, Weston, W.

P. A. Mur-phv, E. V. Rosher, Richmond, Va.

Mansion S. D. Franklin. Winston. N.

P. A. Wilson, Winston, N. P. R.

Harden, Graham, N. J. O. A. Craig.

Wadesboro', N. J. H. Horton and wife, Wadesboro', N. T.

J. Robertson, Richmond, T. E. Phillips, Fayetteville. N.

C. Howard C. M. Pendleton, W. H.

Hawkins. J. F. Clarke, Clarksburg, W. C.

A. Horner and wife, Roanoke, W. P. B. Fetzer, R.

T. Williams, N. C. Locals. At the Baltimore county fair on Friday there was an extra race -before the regular races, half-mile heats, trotting in harness, best two in three; five dollars subscription, association to add a purse.

The entries were Eaby Mine, owned by H. Lee Clarke; black mare owned by Richard Howard, and Duke, owned by William Cockey. Baby Mine won the first and third heats, and the race; Howard's mare, second, and Duke, third. Bishop Ryan, of St. Louis, who left for Baltimore last night, on his way to Rome, where he wiii attend the convention of Cardinals and Bishops, was presented Saturday night with $0,000 by the priests of his diocese, $,1,080 by the members of St.

John's parish, and a ticket to Europe and return by the Christian Brothers. A coal oil lamp exploded and set fire to some clothing in the house of Thomas Campbell, on Saturday night, at 9.30 o'clock. An alarm was turned in from box 3S. The fire was extinguished after a damage of $50 to house and furniture. Wm.

Stansbury, residing on Townsend street, near Madison avenue, had his arm broken on Saturday while playing base ball at Druid Hill Park. A slight fire in Price HeUd's saw and planing mill. Block and Point streets, caused an alarm from box 135, at 5.15 A. M. yesterday.

Damage trifling. Wm. Seemuller Co. sold property 120 North Dallas street, ground rent $12, to Stephen H. Cooper for $310.

Proceedings of the Courts. Reported for the Baltimore Sun.l Criminal Court Jvdoe Fisher. Assaults Wm. Williams, colored. 30 days in jail; Thos.

Tighe, John Connelly, dismissed. Indecent, exposure Thomas Baker, plea of not guilty confessed by the State. Larceny Charles H. Lewis, pleaded guilty, one year in House of Correction; one other case of larceny and one of forgery against same nolle prossed; Wm. Dietrich, l9 days in jail.

The grand jury found indictments as follows: Henry C. Wilson, Henry J. Sharp, embezzlement; Charles H. Gogei, forgery; Edward J. Curry, Harney McA ally, wugn Kossoorough.

Daniel F. White, murder; John Millor. Richard Johnson. Thos. Tracy, sale of lottery tickets; Patrick Kehoe, (three cases,) selling liquor on b'inaay; cnaries 11 weeKs, colored, assault; Wm.

Smith. Sarah Bailey. JohnHookins.Jno. Foreman, larceny; John Thompson.felonious entrv: Annie Lpshur. colored, attempted ar son: George W.

Padgett, libel; Griffin Man-nia, violating ordinance. Superior Court Jvdat Fisher. Order of business for the beptember term: Today the jury for the first three weeks will be organized, judgments extended, Tomorrow the trial docket, 230 cases, and the appearance oocicet, ro cases, win oe caneu to mark for trial, continuance and enter appearances. Trials will commence Thursday, when twenty cases a day will be called. Orphans' Court.

In the Orphans Court Saturday letters of administration on the estate of Philip G. Reed were granted to Ferdinand C. Dugan: letters testamentary on the estate of Ann Maria Truett to Alexander H. Dldier. Ctty Court Judge Duffy.

Court will sit today to obtain a jury and tomorrow for the call of the dockets: 270 trial, 140 appeal and 100 originals. Judge Duffy will also hear equity cases during the week. Court of Common Pleas Judge Brown. Today call of the jury at noon and tomorrow call of the dockets: 146 trials and 75 originals. Circuit Court fou Howard County.

Judges Miller and Smith. Eilicott City September 8, 18S3. Patrick McCarthy vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, before reported; verdict for defendant. Nicholas Glos vs! Joseph Nerich; judgment of non pros.

State, use of Stowell, vs. Northern Central Railroad Company, jury trial; on trial at adjournment. Messrs. Wm. Cahill Burce and Charles F.

Haines, of the Baltimore bar, were admitted to practice. The grand jury, after a session of six days, adjourned today and were discharged by order of court. Ten presentments were found by them for violating the local-option law. The last spike the Northern Pacific Railroad was driven Saturday afternoon by H.C. Davis, assistant general passenger agent of the road, who drove the first spike ou the opening of the road, and was the same one first driven by him.

Among the speakers, in addition to President Villard. Mr. F.varts and ceunriaiy j.euur, were uu. urant. Sir James Hannon, of England, the German minister Dr.

Kneiss, of the Berlin University, and the' Governors of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota Montana, Oregon and Washington Territory' There were from 3.000 to 5,000 persons present Before the last spike was driven a thousand' feet of uncompleted track was laid by 300 laborers. After the ceremonies were completed the English and part of the American excursionists departed for the East, and the rest went westward to Puget sound. A Chicago Scandal. Chicago is excited over the rumored elopement of Dr. H.

Webster Jones, the leading physician of the city with the wife of Rudolph Bbjelow, formerly in the employ of Marshall, Lester St Co The eloping couple having been gone a month, one report is that they have gone to Europe and another is that they are off to Australia. Dr. Jones left behind him a wife and several children, and Mrs. Bigelow has a husband and three children. Reports from several points in Minnesota and Wisconsin announce considerable damage to the corn crop by the frosts of Friday night.

In Steele county, the entire crop is said to have been destroyed. Ice thick as a dinner plate formed in tubs and barrels. In Eau Claire oounty, WU the corn crop was ruined. Snow fell at Argentine Pass, Thursday evening. There wua black frost yesterday at Toledo, Obiwt 67Xa57fc; Keading stock was 25a25J, and 5 per cent bonds first series sold at liit Lehigh Coal and Navigation closed at 43al4, and Lehigh Valley at 69Xa 70; Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore 4s sold at 93; Northern Pacific slock closed at 40a40J( tor common and 74Ha74 for preferred: Buffalo, New-York and Philadelphia was 12Hal2iK.

The value of the exports of breadstuff's from the pnlted States In July, 1883, was $10,17,597, ana In July, 1882, for the 1 months ended 81st of July, 1883, the value was $95,328,532, and In the same time the previous year $81,324,578. The discount rate In tho London open market Is SJf aSM per cent for bank and 3Xa for trade bills. The London stock market was strong at the close of the week, and the rise In American Ualiway securities was very prominent. Loulnvllle and Nashville advanced 8S, Central Pacific 8f, and Ohio and Mississippi, Waliash and San Francisco 'iHnSV, per cent. On Saturday the Bans of England gained specie on balance.

British Consols were 100 5-16 for money and 100M ror the account against 100 1-18 and 1005 on Friday. United States bonds were stoadv, closing as follows: 4ss 115, 4 per cents 122:, arid extended 5s 104M. American Hallways were Irregular, closing dull. Erie32X; do. second Consols 9S4; New York Central 121; Illinois Central 134: l'ennsvl-vanla Central 59J; Heading St.

Paul 108V: New York, Ontario and Western 2KX, and Atlantic imd Great Western seconds 12. Mexican Hallway 95. At Paris 3 per cent Hentcs were quoted KOI. aamst 7itf. 82Hc on Friday, and Exchange oa London closed steady at 25f.

lor checks. SALES AT BALI IMOHiC STOCK BOAKU PIBST BOARD. 8000Va.lO-40s.7uCnon 35 10 Con. Gas 47 HO 4H 130 48X 25 48i 50 48V 2.V0 400 Va. Con.

54 800VB.10-4OCpH..Ja'S8 41 60U City tis. 1884 102 2000 Pitts. 2000 Central Ohio. SECOND BOARD 42 l0WV.CJy82Cp.on, 45y. 1400 City in, 188ti 105S 1000 78j 8000 Canton 6s 103 25 Con.

Gas 40M 49 41 49 ..0.07 50 250 115 800 Great CLOSING KA.TB8 BID. Va. Con 40 Va. iu-ios 83 Va. 3s City 6s City 5s, 1891..

.133 City 5s. Bank of .139 Fran kiln Ban K.108 Howard Mechanlcs'Bk. Ti 1st Nat. 133 Old Town Bit ..134 Traders' Bk. ..115 nlst.l9!b.

00 Char.C.& A lotlOfl Coc. Gas 48 Con Gas Kds. 107 ASK 42 35 Bin. B. Nor.

Cen Cltv Pass 4(i ASK. 0UO 51 48 000 llx 99 a 74 IH OWi 00 00 S5H 108H 82 2b 51 5134 N'th Bait. Pass. 00 000 iN.C.fis.i885 125 N.C.6s,1900gld..ll6 1.39N.C5f.serleA 00 (KX) iC. W.

B. lsl.Ol'O WHIG. W. 00 C. W.

H. SUs. 41 135 Canton GoIOOh.IOVSi 00 jVa. M1tf.5th.5a. 4J 000 I Va.

Mm.lnc.fi.. 61 107 C.W.&fUstlnc. 25 101 iC.W.dcB.lKtscnlOH 107 lo.W.&B.2dsco. 81 48 O.W&B.Sdscp.. 4 108S 25X Reported tor the Baltimore Sun.l BALTIMOKR 8ATUKDAT, Sept.

8, 1883. Prices given below refer to wholesale operations only, unless otherwise expressed. Cotton. Keceipts today at tne ports 8,143 bales; same any last rear 6,402 bales. Exports bales.

Stock 222,747 bales. The Inquiry is moderate and the market is firm and quiet. The ottering is small and holders are indifferent. Bales reported 100 bales nt IO11IOX cts to SDinners. Weqnole as follows: Middling at 10H cts, low middling at 93( cents, strict good ordinary at cents, and good ordinary at cents.

At New York spots closed steady at 10i cts, and futures closed steady, as follows: Yesterday. Today. September 10.10 in. is October 10.19 19.22 November 10.28 lu.32 December 10.43 January 10.51 10.54 February 10.83 10.6S March 10.77 10.81 April 10.88 10.92 Soles today 69,000 bales. Coffee.

he market Is very firm, and lobbers in want of stock are coin tielled to pay full figures. The demand is limited and Is confined to soeclal grades. Sales 529 bags ex Dora Pedro at 9 cents, and 394 ex same at cts. The deliveries In the week were 59i7 bags, and the stock was 22,278 bags in first and Sti.h7 bags in second banns. On the Kxt hauge 2750 bays for September and 1000 bags for October sold at $8, and 1000 bags for Decmberat $-105.

We quote Rio In-voices as follows: Ordinary at 8a9 cents, fair 9-fcalO cents, good lOJialOX cts, and prime 10'all cents per lb, 90 days. 1 ne closing quotations at the Exchange were as fallows: Yesterday. Today. Snot September October November Market strong. $8 15 7 00 7 00 7 7 5aH 05 7 05 7 05 Flotjk.

Tne inquiry from dealers is better and the market is more cheerful, but irregular. The supply-is ample but is not pressed. UeceiDts today per rail 2J05 bbls. The sales are 250 bbfs Howard Stre-t Family, part at $." 50; 100 West'-rn Fine at 75: 390 do. Family $5 25; S09 do.

do. at $5 73; 400 do. do. at $6, and 125 do. Winter Patent at $6 25 per Grain.

KecelDts todav were 30,000 buhs Southern Wheat; 64,000 bushels W'estern 2,000 bushels Southern Corn; 12,000 bushels Western 3,400 bushels Oats, and 9C0 oushels Hye. Stocks in the Elevators 2.393,902 bushels of Wheat, 159,943 busae's of Corn, and bushels of Rye. The demand for Southern Wheat Is more active, and the market rules firmer and higher. Shippers are the principal buyers and their selections are made more freely. Common to tough lots brought 14, ana good to choice 1 12 15 lor Fuitz and 1 19 for long-berry.

No. 1 Maryland red sold at 1 17 for 2.1.000 busns in Baltimore and Ohio Elevator, and at $1 19 tor 5000 bushs in Canton Elevator. For Western the market opened firm and advanced a fraction, but and closed easy at the inside figures. Sales 290,000 bushels at 1 08 for No 3 red in Canton Elevator. $1 09K do.

in Baltimore and Ohio Klevator, 1 11a $1 145i for So. 2 red inter spot, 1 13Si tor October, 1 19t for November, and $1 20J4 for December. In the afternoon the was about steady, closing 1 13" $1 14 for spot, 1 15 for October, 1 IS for November, and 1 20 for December. Southern Corn was firmer, in sympathy with the advance in Western. The offerinss were light and the sales were contined to small lots at 59a60 cents for while, and 02 cents for yellow.

The market for Western was firm and higher, chiefly on reports of frosts in the Northwest. The sales were limited to 1000 bushs vellow at 60 ets: 500 bushs mixed soot at 60, cents, and 5000 bushs for September at 60 ceuts. Alter 'Change the market was firm but nominal, closing nt 60atMH cts lor snot, bOa60K cents for September, 60Jia60 cents for October, 60 cents tor November, and 55a57 cents for new lor December. Oats are in fair demand and steady; sales 100 bushs Maryland at 3S cts: 2400 bushs bright Western at 37a 38 cents, and 800 bushs mixed do. at 35S cent'.

Hye is steady to firm, with a good demand: sales of 600 bushs crime Maryland at 67 cents oer bushel. Fitbolicm. There is a wide differei.ee in the views of shippers and refiners, and the market is quiet. The nominal quotations for refined cargoes are 7Ka8 cents per gallon, as to test. Provisions.

The general market is quiet, and prices are irregular, with a moderate demand for round lots. The order t-ade Is tairlv active and steady. We quote packed lots from store as follows: Bulk Shoulders at cents, clear rib Sides 8 cents. Bacon Shoulders 8 cents, do. clear rib Sides 9 cents.

Hams 15i'al6 cents per lb. Ketined Lard in tierces 10K cents per lb. Mess Pork $14 59 ner bbl. Kefined Sugars. The market is firm at the late advance, and trade fs fairly active on all grades.

We quote Hards at 9 cents" for cut loaf, v'-i cents for crushed, cents for powdered, 94 cts for granulated, soft A at 8 cents, and Yellows 'at 7aS cents per lb. Whisky. The offering of High Wines is fair, and the market is quiet and steadv at 1 lSatl 18K per gallon for job lots. The receipts today are 157 bbls. MARKETS BY TELEGKAPH.

Liverpool. Sept. 8. Cotton Receipts today none. Sales 8,000 bales, 6.100 bales American.

Market firm; middling Uplands 5 Orleans 513-Hid. Cotton to arrive opened and closed steady. September delivery, Uplands at 5 September and October 5 44-64a5 October andNovember 5 41-64a5 43-64d. London, Sept. 8.

Turpentine Spirits 31s.6d.a31s.9d. per cwt. Antwerp. Sept. 8.

Refined Petroleum 19 francs for fine pale American franc decline- New York, Sent. 8. Cotton steady at 10Xal0? cts. Southern Flour Is held firm, good to choice Extra 5 75. Wheat steady and firm for spot, opened higher for futures, declined Kae, and closed fairly steady; light export and less active speculation: No.

2 red in Elevator 16, September 1 15a S116K, October 1 18, November Hve fairly active and Hrm at 69Ka71J4 cts for Western. Corn la2c higher for spot, opened 2a2K cents higher for futures, and closed steady, with a reaction of xAd.f, No. 3 mixed 615afi2 cents, steamer 62 cts, So. 2 mixed afloat 64afi4 cts, No. 2 September 82Ma625 cts, October 62Va64J4 cts, November 62ja 63 cents, and December 60a62 cents.

Oats more active and Kale higher, closing with reaction; mixed Western 33a36 cents, and white do. 8Ua42 cts. Coffee quiet and steadv lor srot. and steativ for futures: 8a8 10 lor September. 05 October, and 10 November.

Refined Sugars more. Petroleum is steadv: crude in bbls 7a7M cents, refined 8a83 cts, United 10SJJ cents. Tallow quiet and steady at 73(a 7 13-16 ct-i for prime city. Pork quiet and held firm; Mess 12 90J113 spot. Lard opened 5al0 points higher, declined 18a22 points and closed dull: prime steam at 8 77S spot, $8 46 Segtember, 8 68 October, and 8 23 November.

Freights to Liverpool are aull: Cotton per steamer and Wheat nominal. Chicago, Sept. 8. Wheat active, opened strong and higher, and closed at inside prices: regular 9i4 cents Septemner, 90a cents October, cents November, 102" cents De -ember, No.2 Spring 97 Xu cts: No. 2 red Winter 105 cts.

Corn unsettled, excited and higher, 50 cts cash. 50 cents October, 49! cents November, 47J6 cents the year, 48 cts Mav. Oats unsettled and generally higher at 26 cts cash. 27a'i cts October, 27J6 November, 2iiHH cts year, SOiaM cents May. Hye moderately active and nih-er at 57.v cts.

Pork active, opened strong and higher and closed at Inside orlees, 11 80 cash, 11 '35a $1137! October, November, 1110a $11 12M the year, 11 65 January. Lard fairly active but irregular at 8 12 cash and October, 7 97X November. 7 95 the year, 7 January. Bulk Meats steady: Shoulders $5 75, short rib $6 60, and short clear $7. Whisky steadv.

CATTLE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Chicago, Sept. S. Hogs Receipts 4,500, and shipments 1600; market active and higher; packing 4 30a $4 80, packing and shipping 4 90a5 50. light 4 55.

Cattle Receipts 2500, shipments 8700; market dull and 10al5 cts lower for poor to medium; exports at 35. good to choice shipping Steers at 90; range Cattle strong, Wyoming half-breeds 4 25a4 45, grass Texans 3 SO: intered Texans 33: Americans 75. Sheep Receipts 800, shipments 1600; market slow: inferior to fair 2 35, good $4, choice 4 25: Texans I. Lambs 1 per hfad. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Port of Baltimore, September 8, 1S83. CLEARED. StmpsLord Collinewood, (Br.) Ashbv, for Rotterdam, Dresel, Rausetienberg Raleigh, Little-field, Wilmington, N. Andrews brig C. S.

Packard, Harkness, Camden, G. L. Carey schrs John 15. Carrington. Parker, and Lulu Ammer-man, Rulon, Hoboken, George W.

Jones Lida J. Lewis, George W. Thomas G. Smith, Foster, Harlem, George W. Jones John M.

Brown. Brown. Hoboken, Andrew Gray; South Shore, Davis, Boston, Andrew Gray; E. Lehmver, Kendall, Gloucester, Andrew Gray; A. Lloyd, Sbenton, Norfolk, Sullivan James, Williams, and T.

J. Seward, Tolley, Alexandria; Robt. J. and Northumberland, Moon, Nort'olit; Carrie Belle, Wright, Philadelphia; Wave of the Wye, Rappahannock river; W. H.

Hoyt, and Centennial, Wright, Western Branch, and Joseline. Oaks, Chestertown, Charles G. Joyce; Lillie, Smith, Philadelphia, Geo. Jones Co. Sailed St nips Le Chatellcr, for Havre: Raleigh, Wilmington, N.

bark Countess of Dufferin, Mo-ville, having repaired; schrs Lida J. Lewis. Charleston; Einerson Rodes, Portsmouth, N. J. B.

Carrington and Lulu Auimermun. Hoboken; Thomas G. Smith, Harlem; South Boston. ARRIVED. StmpOhlo, (Ger.) Meyer, from Bremen; passengers and merchandise; to A.

Schumacher Co. Reports spoke (no date) in lat. 89.26 Ion. 70.58 German bark Christel, from Hamburg for Baltimore; In Int. 9i.il Ion.

72.48 Br. schr, letters P. S. R. fin Boston, bound east.

Stmp Alava, (Sp.i Longa, from Cienfuegos, in ballast, to load for Liverpool; to J. Hooper Co. Stmp Vindolana, (Br.) Harrison, fm Philadelphia, ballast; to Seager Brothers. Stmp Decatur H. Miller, Howes, from Boston, merchandise: to A.

L. Husgins. Schr John Bracewell, Stephens, from Cambridge, to F. L. Freeman Co.

Schrljcsse Murnock, 1 light; to George W. Jones Co. Schr Job H. Jackson, Warren, from Providence, light; to George W. Jones Co.

Schr Ed win J. Palmer, Gardner, from Providence, light; to W. Rhoarts Sou. Schr E. M.

Heed, Parker, from New Haven, light; to George W. Jones fe Co. Schr Hope Haynes, Meady, from to Wilson Hunting. Schr Eugene Borda, Vannote, from Rondout, cement; to Russell ifc Giese. Schr Baylis Woods, Coombs, from Portland, light; to William Beers Co.

Schr F. B. Church, Conary, from Portland, light; to F. L. Freeman Co.

Schr Vafuna, Birdsall, rrom Boston, light; to Geo. W. Jones Co. Schr Rebecca, Benson, trom Mlddletown, Btone; to order. Schr Nelson E.

Newbury, King, from Orchilla, guano; to order. Schr John Proctor, Shaw, from Boston, light; to P. Harding Co. Schr Providence, Sclover, from Richmond, ice; to order. Schr Jacob M.

Haskoll.Crowell, tm Boston, guano: to order. Schr William G. Maiden, stone; to order. ARRIVED ON SUNDAY. Stmp Puerto Riqucno, (Sp.) Cirion, from St.

John, P. in ballast, to load for Liverpool; to J. Hooper Co. Stmp Buenaventura, (Sp.) Garro, from Matanzas, in ballast, to load for Antwerp; to J. Hooner Co.

Stmp William Kennedy, Parker, from Providence, merchandise: to A. L. Hugging. Stmp lteindeer, (Br.) Gill, from Philadeiphia, la ballast; to Peter Wright Sons. Schr George H.

Ames, Marshall, from Kennebec, Ice; to order. Sailkij StmpB Lord Colllngwood, for Rotterdam; Navarro, Liverpool. ARRIVED FROM BALTIMORE. Stmp Saragossa, Warren, Charleston 6th instant. Stmp Castello, Br.iCoates, Rotterdam 7th instant.

Stmn William Lawrence. Hooper. Savannah 8th. Stmp Hesleden, (Br.) Randall, Belfast 8th Instant. Stmp Capri, (Br.) Lamb, St.

Nazalre 8ih Instant, Schrs Bessie C. Beach, Crossley: Enr.s B. Phillips; Baker; Allle H. Chester, Tyler: Harry Messer. Komp, Silver Heels, Bulger, aud Nathan Lawrence, Harper, Boston 7th instant.

Schrs Chas. F. Sampson, Norrls, and B. F. Walker, Westgate, Providence th Instant.

Schr Elliott L. Dow, Lamphere, Somerset 6th inst. Schr H. A. De Wittuieed, Jacksonville 4th instant.

Schr Lewis A. Koinmell, Newport 6th Instant. Schr Harry Walton, Bich, Boston 8tn Instant. i Ki "ork 8tn instant. chr Penobscot, Carter, Belfast 6th Instant.

CLEARED FOR BALTIMORE f'tmp Yoxtord, Philadelphia 7th inst. tmp Berkshire, Howes, Boston 8th Instant. thr S. New York 8th Instant. 6ALLEP, BALTIMORE.

Stmp Johns Hopkins, March. Savannah 7th instant, Stmp Bovne, (Br Scott, Gibraltar 23d ultimo. Bark Costante, Malabotlch, Genoa 23d ultimo. MEMORANDA Btmp Nova Scotlan, (Br.) Richardson, from Liver-pool for Baltimore, att. John, N.

6th Instant Stmp Caspian, Br.) Thompson, from Baltimore for Liverpool, at Halifax 7th Instant. Ship Sirins, (Ger.) Schmidt, from Philadelphia, before reported stranded in the Elbe, has been gotten Off. making no water. Bark Jessonda, (Ger.) from Hamburg for Baltimore, was spoken 7th Instant, In lat. 40.10, Ion 68 Barks Winifred, (Br.) Dutton, and Templar.

McLean, for Baltimore, In port at Rio 19th nit. Bark Columba, (Nor.) Shary, for Hampton Roads, foa orders, cleared at K1o 17th ult. Schrs A. L. Green, McElwee; Cox Green, Thompson; Thomas Clyde, F.

Conlon, Seward-Addle Jordan, Sawver; and Helen, Mitchell, from Georgetown, at Boston 7th instant. Schr Nelpon E. Newbury, from Orchilla, reports left in port bnrkentlne Laura V. Burnbam, Howes, to load for Baltimore. Schrs E.

P. Mason, Nickerson, and Alf. Brahrook, Briggs, from Georgetown, at Providence fith instant. Schrs Nellie, Drink water, and S. II.

Crawford, Til-ton, to load for Halttmore, at Brunswick. 4th. Schr Moses Webster, Rhodes, irom Baltimore for Boston, at Vlnevard Haven 6th Instant. Schr J. D.

Dewell, Stannard, lroin Baltimore for Boston, at Vineyard Haven 6th Instant. BY TELEGKAPH. Cape 8. Passed In for Baltimore, a brigautlne-rigged stmp, with Spanish colors ou the funnel. Passed out, a Boston stmp.

Passed in for Baltimore, British stmp Yoxford. from Philadelphia. Passed out, stmp Raleigh, for Wilmington. N.C. Passed in 9lh.

Br. stinps V. C. W. G.

and T. V. M. stmp Johns Hopkins. Passed out, bound south, a three-masted schr-rlgged coasting stmp.

Fortress Monroe, September 8. Passed In for Bal-tlmore, Btmps Puerto Hiquerio, from Porlo Rico; Buciiaventure, from Matanzas; brig O. B. Stlllman, from Vlvorilla Cav. The stmp Puerto Hiquerio reports spoke brig ('lara Jenkins, ol Bangor, Coombs, fm New York for Mobile, which hurt heen dismasted In a hurricane on 22d olu.

In lat. 33 N- Ion. 67 she declined assistance. London, September 9. Arrived, stmp Sarmatlan, from Montreal for Liverpool.

London, September 10. The steamer Belgrayla. from New York August 28, has arr ved at -Town on her way to Liverpool; the steamer Helvetia, from Montreal August 25 and Quebec August 20, has passed up the channel on her way to Antwerp: the steamer Kate, fiom New York August 23, has arrived at A the steamer Lvdlan Monarch, from New York August 28, has arrived at London: the steamer Meath, from New York Augu-t 21, has arrived at Glasgow: the steamer Schiedam, from New York August 22. has passed the Lizard on her way to Amsterdam: the steamer Tower Hill, from New jork August 26, has arrived at London. Moville, September 9.

Arrived, stmp Yrk. New York, Septembers. Arrived, stmps De Rny-ter, from Antwerp; Brooklyn Cltv, from BrlstoltHlp-parchus, from Kio; Allsa. from West Indian ports; Wolvlston, from Swansea. Arrived Sth, stinps City of Berlin and Nevada, from Liverpool; France, from London; Maasdam.

from Rotterdam. Plymouth, September 8. The stmp Lessing, from New York, has passed the Lizard. The Lessing was spoken with her crank shaft broken 28th ultimo, but declined assistance. Queenstown, September ft.

Arrived, stmp Celtic, from York for Liverpool. ITCHING PILES. BLOTCHES and Pimples on the Face ertectnaiv cured bv SWAYNE'S OINTMENT. SWAy.NE'S OINTMENT conquers Skin Diseases and that distressing complaint Itching Plles.lt 1) ES1GNS MADE AND WORK EXECUTED FOB ALL KINDS OF INTERIOR DECORATION. Parties desiring PAINTING done during their absence in the summer season, can rely upon satisfactory work.

LOUIS H. CORN'S SON. New York Otti'-e Room 12.1, Tribune Building. Workshop 1 la Rivington street. Posrottice Box lfeSO.

Baltimore Office Concordia Opera House. Residence 233 Hamilton Terrace. IF YOU WANT TO PAINT, USE STAR BRAND PRE HEPARED PAINTS. IT IS READY MIXED, AND ANY ONE CAN PUT IT ON. It Is the best PAINT, and will last four times at long as the lead and oil mixed In the usual wav.

It is ma-le of lead and Z'nc, consequently It Is the BEST PAINT ON THE MARKET. It forms a hard, glossy surfaccwhich rain docs not affect bef ore drving, and which will not CHALK, CRACK OH PEEL OFF. Send for sample card of colors and prices. HIKSHBERG, HOLLANDER s3-12t 193 and 197 and 240 West Pratt street. RECOMMEND MRS.

DR.TITCOMirS LUVG BALM lor Coughs. Colds a'ld Coiis.nmit.!nn. Trvlt. For sale at No. 61 WEST BALTIMORE STREET and Druggists sS-Ht' FOR SALE.

FOR SALE HOUSE No. HO East lot 0 by 160: ground rent $60. Apnlv on preru- lses: HORTON. It jfa FORE SALE Stock sndTFixtures" of an oUb JliiLestablished LIQUOR STOKE: good reasons given for selling. Applv Ol SOUTH PACA 6T.slO-.Ht FOR SALE A six-room HOLSE on Carroll-ton avenue, between Lombard and Pratt price and ground rent small.

AddIv at it-IO NORTH CALVERT STREET. sl0-5t IOR SALE The well-known established SALOON and DINING-ROOM. lOvears' lease. corner pratt and commerce sts. sio-3t FOR SALE In fee.

the valuable PROPERTY ii No. SIO West Favette street, second house past ol Union Bank, fronting 25 feet on Favette utrRpt- and running back 114 feet to Bank lane. L. HILBEKG. BlO-Ot Govanstowu, Md.

FOR SALE THE HANDSOME RESIDES CK situated 011 the southwest corner CAKKOLI.TOX AVENUE AND LAN VALE ST. The lot fronts25 feet on Carrollton avenue, and has a depth of 150 feet to a 20-1 oot alley. The Citizens' and Central Railways pass the house. Grace M. E.

and Cummins Reformed Episcopal Churches and Lafavette Souare occupy opposite corners. The situation is unsurpassed by any in the city. The neighborhood Is a developed one, and the improvements are handsome and substantial. The house has a front of 25 feet and a depth of 64 feet. A large and well-arranged STABLE occupies the rear of the lot.

The house is built of the very best materials and by day's work. No expense has been spared In fitting It with every modern convenience. The walls and ceilings are handsomely frescoed, and the house is in first-class condition in every respect. The property will be sold either fee-simple or a ground-rent will be allowed to remain. The payments will be arranged to suit purchaser.

Tbe owner can be seen on the premises dailv between and10 A. M. and 2 and 3 P. M. FOR SALE iarge- CO RSEB HO 529 JSuiiLDruld Hill front and side porch entrance, 14 rooms.

Apply at 530 DRUID HILL AVE. FOR SALE DWELLING 5tt NORTH r.A. iSREY 20 bv 120 feet: modern conveniences. Apply on the premises. s8-2l FOR SALE GOOD IN VESTMENT BUSI-iiliLNESS PROPERTY.

Pennsvlvania avenue, near Biddle low ground rent. 530 DRUID HILL AV. FOR A ED LI 1 26 AS MAUI-iaiULSON STREET, between Ensor St. and Harford built in best manner.lot 35 feet front, handsome side yard; low ground rent. Applv on premlses.s8-2t FOR SALE Modern HOUSE, No.

512 Druid Hill avenue: marble trimmings, large parlor, 12 rooms. JOS. HAA1PSON, 530 Druid Hill av. S8-21 FOR SALE The desirable DWELLING-HOUSE No.20P.i-ad street. WOODS ROBERTSON.

al8-3m FOR SALE DWELLING NO. 213 CARROLLTON AVENUE, near Lafayette Satiare. with every convenience. Inquire on premises. p4-6t FOR SALE DWELLING AND STORE, S.

jiW. corner Broadway and Harues street; good stand for any business. JAMES McNEAL, 53 Lexington street. s7-3t FOR SALE 106 JOHN STREET, kitchen floor, basement laundrv, redeemable ground rent. D.

M. HITE, s6-5t 42 Lexington street. FOR SALE IN FEE The desirable DWELLING northeast corner Park avenue and Hnw. ai street, in perfect repair. J.

M. BERRY SON, 47 St. Paul street. s4-6t A YH OUSES, In different sections of trie city, all sizes and prices, modern conveniences and easy terms. T.

C. BAILEY, a25-lm S. W. cor. St.

Paul and Lexington sts. CHE APwTXCiN 91 EDM ON DSON AVENUE, near Harlem Square, and 34H WEST LAN VALE ST. Little rash required. PHILIP H. HOFFMAN, Fayette and St.

Paul streets. tS21 FOR SALE A three-story DWELLING, No. 2S2 McDonogh street. seen rooms: recentiv painted aud papered. Aonlvat350 EAST PRATT STREET.

s8-3t FOR SALE AT A LOW FIGURE The most SiilL desirable HOUSE on Hopkins avenue: pavs handsomely as an investment. SHEPARD G. MlL-LER, 25 Lexington street. s8-4t FOR SALE The desirable and well-bnitt 18 DWELLING No. 431 East Baltimore street.

17 bv 00 feet; all modern improvements and in first-class order. H. S. GRIFFIN, s8-2t 50 W. Fayette St.

or 450 E. Fayette st. FOR SALE CHEAP Two-story DWELLINGS on Castle street, near Monument street: Chester street, near Fayette; Wolfe street, near Madison street. H. S.

GRIFFIN, sS-2t 50 W. Fayette st. or 450 E. Fayette st. "i-s FtHtLlrFor $550, No.

4B6 NORTH aula. WASHINGTON STREET, between John and Hoffman streets: a beautiful location and a bargain; terms easy. Apply on the premises. s8-(it FOR SALE Nice three-story DWELLING iULand two-story back building, for f'JOO; terms Apply at No. 301 NORTH ANN STREET, easy near Eager.

s8-6t FOR SALE A good, comfortable DWELL ING, No. 330 NORTH EDEN STREET, near Mauison Square, with modern conveniences and ready for occupancy. Apply on tho premises. s8-3t rf. EiiiLcorncr Linden avenue and Townsend street, lot 20 by H50 feet.

J. PULLEN 683t 75 West Fayette street, second floor. 1,500 ILL BUY A HOUSE on Lexington liiiiiLstreet, east of Oregon street, 3 stories, 8 rooms. Can sell only as investment, it being under rent; pays about 9 per cent. J.F PULLEN s8-2t 75 West Fayette street, second floor.

FOR SALE AT A BAHOA1N A One, large DWELLING, south side Lexington east of Gilinor street: in tirst-rlass repair throughout- cost originally about will take half cash. J. V. PCLLEN 75 West Fayette 2d floor. SPLENDID INVESTMENT The large, beau- "0 tiful DWELLING 657 Lexington street, all mod.

em conveniences, with 40-toot side lot "beautified;" choice fruits, ifcc. R. H. CA.KR, 41 Lexington or on premises. s5-lm AT "FOR SALE DWELLINGS No.

FREMONT STREET and No. 34 AHGi'LE AVENUE, both in complete order; gas, bath, half and parlor heaters: three.stories each and Brooms. Applv on premises, or at 1 CHEAPSIDE. s3 eo6t FOR SALfi-Three complete, and desirable new DWELLINGS, hall, bath-room, 6 fine rooms, Hoffman street, first row west of Aisqulr'i street; price $1,150, part credit, open irom 2 to 5 p. M.

ss-4f T. H. BLICK. FOR SALE INVESTMENT One rt' tlie best bnsiness PROPERTIES an PeriTi. sylvanla avenue for Dry Goods, Notions, low ground rent.

Apply at No. Ill LEXINGTON STREET. a7-St fc! Si, 000, HALF CASn Will buv one of those J2US nice little DWELLINGS on the' west side of Snicker, between Mulberry and Franklin: parlor, passage, dining-room, kitchen, bath, four chambers, parlor heater and gas fixtures. Apply at Sun office. FOR SALE Valuable BUSINESS PROPER- ii-ill TY, 19 miles from Baltimore, first-rate 'business location.at acres of land attached.

T. K. CAREY, B7-3t 32 St. Paul street. FOR SALE, GREAT BARGAIN, three-story DWELLING, 10 rooms, with all conveniences, In good order, on West Lombard street.

One on North Calhoun street, 17 feet, 10 rooms, in good order. s7-3t T. K. CAREY, 38 St. Paul street.

FOR SALE HOUSE No. 66 North Broadway Jiiiilin good order, 18 feet front, 9 nice rooms, largo hall, very line cellar: only $8 per foot ground rent. Also, HOUSE No. 414 North Central avenue, well built, 7 rooms, gas and water, 14 feet front; $2 50 ground rent. Apply at sS-3t 66 NORTH BROADWAY.

FOR SALS: For $1,000, a fine cnnH ::3 for shoes, bakery. Clothing, feed or mn. visions: H200 in cash, balance in six vears. Also, for $750, a nice DWELLING on Canton street, near Boston street: $150 in cash, balance in six years, in payments of $2 22 each week, if so Pur-chase mmiey refunded if unsatisfavtor' after a month's trial lest the one month's rent. WILLIAM SCHWAB SON'S HARDWARE STOKE, 10 South Broadway, next to St.

Patrick's Church. 1S21 FOR SALE The NEW HOUlS0OHNER CHARLES-STKEET AVENUE aud THIRD STREET, MADISON AVENUE aud PRESSTMAN STREET, and MADISON AVENUE and BLOOM STREET, built by W. L. STORK, on solid ground, light stairways, convenient pantries and bath-rooms, artistic papering and eas fixtures, special ventilation in bath-rooms, BEST PLUMBING, new styles cabinet mantels, many novel features; easy terms, small payments; to buy than rent; first-class neighborhood. One of the above a handsome Corner House with four Bav Windows.

The Tenth House, Charles-street avenue, above Third, has lot 14 feet deep, with side yard 62 bv 70 feet, VERY DESIRABLE, and sold low. 7-7t 1 OHO CITY MORTGAGES 'T? 1 U.UUU secure 1, fer BALE, by H. ROGERS, CUatiet and Lexington streets, 83-31 The Franco-Chinese Complication Germany and the United States in the By Atlantic London, September 10. The Daily Telegraph has the following from Paris: "It is affirmed that a telegram was sent from Paris to Pekin yesterday evening asking the American minister to sound the Chinese government on the subject of American arbitration if such were suggested by France. The telegram added that Earl Granville was advocating British arbitration, but the moment had arrived to assert the commercial influenoe of America In the Chinese seas." The Telegraph says the foregoing dispatch, may have been sont, but it is most unlikely that it emanated from an official source.

The American legation here would hardly have forwarded it on its own responsibility, and had the United States government desired to sound China, it, would have communicated directed with the American minister at Pekin. London, Sept. 10. The Paris correspondent of the Daily News says: "It is stated that the Marquis Tseng has telegraphed to Pekin for further consideration of the basis proposed by him to M. Challimel-Lecour for the settlement of the Tonquin question.

An answer is expected from China about Thursday. It is denied that either England or America has offered to mediate between France and China." Germany Moving. Berlin, September 9. The German admiralty has sent orders to Admiral Goltz, commanding the German squadron in the East, to concentrate his vessels at Hong Kong, and then proceed to the different treaty ports in China. This display of the German flag, it is expected, will have a salutary effect on the natives in view of the possibility of an Outbreak against foreigners.

Chinese Defenses. London. Sept. 10. A Hong Kong dispatch to the Standard says: "It is reported that the Chinese are erecting defenses between Canton and the mouth of the river.

The question here now is not will there be a war, but when and where will it begin?" Cable Notes. Hick3 Pasha, with 5,000 Egyptian troops, started from Khartoum Saturday along the left bank of the White Nile on a campaign against the False Prophet. The latter is reported to be resolute and decisive. Fighting is expected by the end of this month. The rebels have closed the road from Berber to Suakim.

The consecration of a Russian chapel took place In Copenhagen Sunday. The Czar and Czarina of Russia, the King and Queen of Greece, the Princess of Wales and all the members! of the Danish royal family were present at the ceremony. Ten socialists, most of themJDanes, have been expelled from is under the "state of siege" law. The international law congress at Munich has The next meeting will be held at Brussels in 1885. Hugh Birley, member of Parliament for Manchester, is dead, aged 68 years.

Paul Siraudin, the well-known French vau-devilliste, is dead. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Howard County. ISpecial Dispatches to the Baltimore Sun.l Ellicott City, Sept. 9.

Democratic primaries' for delegates to the Howard county nominating convention on Tuesday next were held on Saturday. The princpal fight was in this (second) district on the question of the State's attorneyship. Two tickets were run in the Ellicot City district, one in the interest of Jos. D. McG uire and the other for Jno.

T. B. Dorsey. The Mc-Guire delegates were elected by forty majority. It was generally agreed throughout the county that whichever carried this district, would receive the support of the delegates from the other districts, and therefore no fight was made in any other district on this issue.

Mr. McGuire will most likely be the nominee for State's attorney. In the first district two tickets were run, one in the interest of Mr. Edwin Warfield for Senator, and the opposition presumably for ex-Judge Dobbin for that office. The War-field ticket won.

In the fourth and sixth districts but one ticket was run, and" the delegates, though unpledged, will most likely vote for Warfield. In the fifth district but one ticket was nominated, it being in the interest of Warfield for Senator and Wm. Clark for the lower house, though the delegates maintain that it was unpledged. Considerable opposition manifested itself here, and an effort was made to nominate an opposition ticket, but finding there was but little chanco for its success its adherents withdrew from the polls, declining to vote. There was a contest in the thir district between the adherents 01 Warfield and an opposition.and though nothing definite can be learned from there, it is thought that the Warfield ticket was elected.

The gubernatorial question was not introduced, but the majority of delegates are known to be friendly to SenatorGorman: and though the delegation to the State convention will be unpledged, they will not likely vote for the renomination of Gov. Hamilton. The delegates elected in all the districts are very reticent as to who will be the nominee3 of the convention, many of them professing thatrthe delegations are unpledged, but it is generally thought that the following will be a portion of the ticket nominated: Senator, Edwin Warfield; one nominee for House of Delegates, William Clark; State's attorney, Joseph D. McGuire: sheriff, Nicholas T. Hutchins.

Several names have been mentioned for the other nominee for the House of Delegates, but nothing definite is known. The convention will also nominate three judges of Orphans Court, thrge county commissioners and a surveyor. For these offices there has been no contest. St. Mary's Primaries.

Leonardtown, St. Mary's County. Sept. 9. Primaries were held in the several districts of this county yesterday, and eighty delegates elected to meet in convention next Tuesday to send three delegates to the State convention.

The result was adverse to the Hamilton interest. The management stated with some feeling that if they were beat it would be because they had to carry Hamilton. Leonardtown, that for thirty consecutive years had given a majority for the management in the democratic primaries averaging about 75, gave 18 majority tor the opposition. The only district that is thought to have sent a solid delegation for the management to the convention is Chaptico, and one of the most prominent of the delegation said today that it was understood with the management that they were not to be considered Hamilton men. There will bean effort in the convention to unite the divided delegations with a view to electing delegates for the management to the State convention.

But if this is done it can in no way be considered of advantage to Hamilton, as the management say they consider him out of the gubernatorial race. If the management succeed in having delegates elected they will be sent to the convention unpledged, and if the opposition send the delegates to the convention they will be anti-Hamilton, with strong instructions against that movement. A Close Shave in Washington County. HiGERSTOws. Sept.

9. Democratic primaries held in Washington county Saturday evening resulted in favor of Gov. Wm. T. Hamilton, after one of the most desperate conflicts ever hold in the county.

In six districts there was no contest. Of the fourteen Gther districts in which there were contests, the Hamilton men were successful in seven and the anti-Hamilton men carried seven. Of the districts carried for Hamilton. Hancock was by two majority, Conocoeheague by ten and Chewsville by two. A change of eight votes distributed between these districts would have tied the county.

Gov. Hami lton has been working hard for some weeks, and the result is due to his untiring efforts. His friends here are not overly pleased with the showing, uot anticipating so strong an opposition in the Governor's uoms county. State's Attorney of Talbot. Easton, September 9.

The contest for the democratic nomination for State's attorney of Talbot county, which at one time was expected to be a hard fight, ended on Saturday in Major W. E. Stewart carrying every district in the county without opposition. A large vote in the primary was polled. Maj.

Stewart has not been in politics here before. He has made no enemies.nd is thought a strong candidate. The delegates elected in the primary will meet in convention on Tuesday. Maj. Stewart was some years ago an active politician in Baltimore city.

He represented the ninth ward in the city council of Baltimore, and was a delegate from the city in the Legislature He has been successfully practicing his profession of the law in Talbot and surrounding counties ever since he came to the Eastern Shore to live. Kent County. Chestertown, Sept. 9. In the Kent county democratic primaries Saturday for Tuesday's convention to elect delegates to the State convention there was no contest in any of tho districts.

The result was anti-Hamilton, but it is likely the delegates will go to the State convention uninstructed. Mr. Wm. McKenney, of -Queen Anne's, has many warm friends in Kent who would like to see him occupy the gubernatorial chair. Mr.

Henry W. Archer, of Harford, is also very popular here, and Wm. S. Walker, one of the democratic nominees for judge of tho Orphans' Court, is his brother-in-law. Caroline County.

Rtdoely, September 9. The democratic primaries in Caroline county on Saturday resulted in the election of anti-Hamilton delegates in Denton district by a vote of 79 to 19. It is conceded that every district in the county will be represented in the county convention next Tuesday by delegates opposed to Governor Hamilton. No conjectures are indulged in as to who will represent Caroline county in the State convention September 19. Queen Anne's Connty for McKenney.

Centrevillk, Sept. 9. The democratic primaries in Queen Anne's county passed off very quietly and harmoniously oil Saturday. McKenney delegates were elected in levery district. The convention to send delegates to the State convention will meet on Tuesday, when delegates favoring Wra.

McKenney will be chosen. Allegany Republicans. Cumberland. Sept. 9.

The republican primaries, to be held Monday evening, promise to be exciting on account of the con-' tests over the nominations for sheriff and State's attorney. For the latter position B. A. Richmond and D. W.

Sloan, present incumbent, are the aspirants, and the light between them promises to be very close. The Regulars Carry Worcester. Snow Hill, Sept. 9. The Worcester democratic primaries passed off quietly.

The regulars carried the county. They carried Snow Hill district by 123 majorty. Casualties in Frederick, Md. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Frederick City, Sept.

9. A distressing accident, resulting in the loss of a life, occurred at Brookeville, a few miles from" Frederick city, Saturday. Mr. Geo. Harris, a resident of the vicinity, had been engaged in blasting in a well, and one of his charges not exploding in what he thought to be a reasonable time, be went to the spot and looked down over the wiudlass.

He had hardly done so before the explosion took place, and a large piece of rock striking hiraon the breast, he received such injuries that he died shortly afterward. He leaves a wife and 8 children. Wilde Powell, a colored man of Frederick City, while carelessly handling a large rattlesnake, which he caught some weeks ago, and has since been exhibiting for money, was bitten by the reptile this afternoon, between the forefinger and thumb, and soon after became very ill from the effects of the poison. It is not thought that he can recover. There was frost in Frederick county yesterday morning.

Ilurnlng of a Steam Tuj. Special Disnateh to the Baltimore Sun.l Petershurg, Sept. 9. The United States steam tug C. B.

Phillips was totally burned at the wharf here this morning. The fire accidentally originated in the cabin. Loss $3,000. No insurance. Secretary Folger and Assistant Secretary New, of the Treasury.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Washington, Sept. 9. Seoretary Folger returned to the city last evening. He will relieve Assistant Secretary John C. New, who has been in charge of the Treasury Department since First Assistant Secretary French went West, tomorrow.

It Is understood that Mr. New will leave for his home In Indiana tomorrow night, and that he does not intend to return again. He will insist upon his resignation being accepted even if the leave of absence which he asked for of six weeks be not granted. It is said when Mr. New asked the President for a leave of absence he said the matter would be referred to Secretary Folger.

Mr. New has not been on pleasant relations with Secretary Fo'ger, and he will not ask him for a leave of absence. He did not call upon Secretary Folger today and will not see him until tomorrow. Thefriends of Mr. New say that he stands a good chance of being the next republican nominee for Governor, and that his chances will be improved by his presence in that State.

Gen. Swaim returned from his summer leave of absence yesterday ana resumes his duties as judge-advocate general of the army tomorrow. In regard to the statement that the Garfield Monument Association had more money than they needed to build the monument, and that they proposed to give the surplus towards biwlding or purchasing the proposed Garfield Hospital, Gen. Swaim says that nothing. could be further from the fact.

He said that the monument, however, was an assured fact, while the proposed hospital was still a matter of doubt. He said the Monument Association collected the mouey they now had on hand to build a monument, and for no other purpose, and that they had no idea of diverting the fund towards assisting in the establishment of a hospital or any other enterprise. An army officer here says that the whereabouts of Majjr Nickerson, the doubly-married army officer, are known to many of his friends here, though the War Department ha3 no official information in regard to him. He says that Major Nickerson is violating no regulation of the army in living in retirement, and that Gen. Sherman has a personal letter from him in which he says that he will be ready to stand trial a3 soon as the court-martial appointed to try him, is ready to proeeetL Washington Notes.

Commander Merriman, of the United States steamer Adams, reports from Sitka, Alaska, under -date of August 14, the lynching at Junean of two Indians named Charley Green and Boxer, for murder. A rumseller named Richard Rainey was brutally clubbed by Green and another Indian named Steve, and they with Boxer were arrested. On the 29th of July a Mr. Dennis, who was guarding them, permitted their irons to be removed, and left two revolvers within reach. On his return they arrested his attention by asking him to explain a passage in a Testament, and shot him while examining it.

In their night they shot and struck with an axe a Mr. Grimes, who attempted to arrest them. Green and Boxer were captured and hanged. A communication from the Utah commission has been received at the Interior Department reporting that the "Edmunds act has been rigidly enforced. No polygamist has been permitted to vote or be voted for, and nearly fifteen thousand persons have been disfranchised through the operation of the law.

Ten suits for damages have been instituted against the commission by Mormons whose names were rejected for registration and at the election of November, 1882. These suits, which are intended to test the constitutionality of the law, will bo heard in October. Surgeon-General Hamilton, of the marine hospital service, has received a report from Dr. Main, at Brownsville, Texas, in which the latter states that locusts are in Huustica, State of Vera Cruz, at Tamaulipas, near Tarn-pico, Rio Verde. Eastern and St.

Luis Potosi. At the last-mentioned place, he says, the locusts qocupy a perfect parallelogram seven leagues long by two leagues wide, in a solid rank, and are traveling northward, leaving no verdure behind them. Postmaster-General Gresham was asked yesterday to explain why payment of new postal notes had been refused in several instances. He said that a great many persons did not seemto understand that postal notes are payable only at the office upon which they are drawn and at the office where they are issued, and that merchants and other business men are not obliged to accept them when they are drawn in favor of other parties. Information has been received at the War Department that First Lieut.

John M. Porter, third cavalrv, stationed at Fort Thomas, is 1,900 short in his account and has fled. FROM WALL STREET. The Stock Market and the Corn Crop R. K.

Earnings Foreign Exchange. New York, September 8. While Mr. Villard was driving the last spike in the Northern Pacific Road, the bears on the Stock Exchange were driving spikes in the shares, sending them down from 76 and 1 to 74 'i and 40s. The marlret was feverish the selling movement to realize being kept up in the early dealings.

The bears were aided by a reported fall of 20 degrees in the temperature at the West, and the advance in corn was pointed at as an indication that the crop, or a part of it, was undoubtedly caught. Compared with this day week, there is an advance of 13a7 per cent, in the market. Northwest and Nashville taking the lead, while Reading shows a fall of 1. Telegraph was sold down to 80 on a pretty straight report that the Williams suit had not been withdrawn. The stock (Western Union) recovered to 80.

The general market left off undecided. Sales Chesapeake Bs at 93X, Missouri Pacific consols at 103. East Tennessee 5s at 71), Lehigh consols at 1033, Buffalo, New York and Eries at 130 bid, Ohio Central incomes at 10a 11, North. Pacifies at 104, New Orleans Pacifies at 84. The Canada Pacific, fourth week of August, increased its earnings 91,000, while for the month they showed again of $312,000.

The Denver and and Rio Grande, it is semiofficially stated, will make a new consolidated mortgage bond of $30,000,000, which will be used to absorb, the $26,000,000 now outstanding, while the remaining $4,000,000 will be made available in meeting the immediate necessities of the company. The stock, which was bulldozed up to 30? yesterday, fell today to 267- at the close. Sterling closed the week quiet and nominally steady, sav 4.81a4.S5 for actual transactions, net. There are perhaps $10,000,000 called bonds held abroad, remittances against which may tend to keep the exchanges steady for awhile. Governments have seldom experienced a more sluggish week than the present.

Like British consols, United States bonds are now mostly locked up in the strong boxes of banks and wealthyindividuals. The cotton crop of 1882-83 adds up 6.992,23fi bales, against 5,435,845 in 1881-82, and 6,589,329 In I880-'81. The market has preserved a good undertone all the week, particularly on months beyond the present. December selling today at against 10.25 on Saturday last. Losses by Eire.

Saturday a fire broke out in the confectionery store of C. H. Adams, at Auburn, and half the business part of the town was destroyed. The loss is estimated at $22,850. The steam cooperage of N.

H. O'Don-nell, at Jersey City, was burned Saturday night; loss $45,000. Eighty hands were employed. Maiietrs Hotel and tne storenouse or tne Canada Screw Company, Dundas. were destroyed by fire Saturday.

The loss is $30,000. A fire in the showcase and fixture factory of Cloes Lehnbenter, St. Louis, Saturday night, caused $15,000 damage. The Elkhorn tannery at Stroudsburg, owned by Michael D. Kistler, vvas burned yesterday.

Loss $150,000. -o The order of the Red Cross, a mutual ben efit association of Chicago, has issued circu lars proposing a transfer to its rank of the members of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. The New York stock market was Irregular and generally lower on Salurday. The speculation was unsettled by rumors of disagreement among liailroad magnates, injury to the corn crop.

etc. Owing to the late advance the feeling was unduly sensitive, and prices were easily depressed. At the close there was BOme reaction, but prices were generally lower than on Friday, and the tone feverish. United States bonds were steafiy, and closed an before. District 3-65s remain nominally 10SXal0 Alexander Brown Sons quote bankers' sterling exchange at 4.82 for 60 days, and 4.R5 for short sight, actnal business.

Commercial bills 4.80a4.80X-Francs 5.2426 gellins and 5.2tia5.26X buying. The prospects for a good Fall business continue very flattering. The orders for general merchandise are reported brisk, and the trade is ltfcely to be liberal throughout the season. The export movement Is quiet at the moment, but the crops about to come in will fill the demand both for cotton and srrain. The exchanges are liberal.

The clearings of the Baltimore banks In the week ended on Saturdav were and in the corresponding week last year $18,122,76, It should be remembered in making the comparison the first day of the month Is Included in the past week. Money is In good demand, and rates are Fteady. Loans are. quoted at 5 per cent and discounts at 6, with a more liberal offering of commercial paper at the banks than for some time past. New York exchange Is comfortable.

The local stock market on Saturday was very quiet. A moderate inquiry for Virginia Tax bonds and coupons made prices steady, but the very limited ottering made business dull. New Ss are dull and heavy at 51a51K. City stocks are firm and quiet, with an unusually small olt'ering, especially or the long date issues. Kailroad stocks are almost nominal.

Baltimore and Ohio is wanted to a moderate extent at lftJJs, and Northern Central is quoted The Southern Hues are neglected. The inquiry for specnlstlve bonds is less active, and the market Is quiet but steady. The bulk of the floating supply has been taken off, and is now hela for investment or for a rise in prices. A demand for Gas siock sent the price up from 47 to 49X, but the supply was tully equal to the emer. gency, and the advance was followed b7 a decline to 49, closing offered freejy at 4S, with only feeble bidding at 48.

The bonds are nominal at 107 vial084. The Mining stocks seem to have been forgotten. The New York bank statement on Saturday showed an increase In loans of $1,709,700, and a decrease of Jl.422,000 In specie, $525,800 in legal tenders, and IS47.5W) In deposits. The result is a reduction of $1,738,525 in the Burplus reserve, and the banks cow hold $4,487,480 over and above the legal requirements. On Saturday money easy at 2a2K per cent on call, and closed at 2.

Sterling exchange was quiet. State stocks were dull. Kailroad bonds were steady. The stock market in the pant week was characterized by a buoyant tone, and prices advanced to higher Azures than have been shown tor several months. At the close there was some reaction, caused by repons of Infury to the coi nron by frost and sales to realize profits.

On Sa turday the market opened weak, and in the earlv sales prices declined Ka2, Louisvllie and Nashvflle, Michigan Central, Northern Pacific, Oregon Trans and Reading being mo.t prominent. In the first hour there was a recovery of KalX, but this was followed by a general pressure to "11, which continued during nearly the whole afternoon. The decline from the closing of Kridav ranged from Ha3V. the Vanderbilts, Grangers, Denver, Louisville and Nashville, Northern Pacific, Ore-gon Trans and "Wabash prefd leading. Near the close some shares recovered per cent, and others sold at the lowest of the tav.

Union Pacirtc was quoted less per cent dividend, and Northwest prefd less 2 per cent. Humors of various kinds were circulated, the most of which were uenied almost as soon as uttered, but still produced an effect. The sales amounted to 412.000 shares. The sales of the week were 2,535,000 shares against in the previous week. The exports of specie iVora New York for the week ended Saturdav were The total since January 1st was against $42,550,06 for the same period in 1882.

Tne imports of specie for the week were $225,480. The total since January 1st was l0.ti0,3aii against for the same period last year. Tho value of the Imports of merchandise at New Tprk In the week ended on Saturdav was or which $2,551,682 represented drv goods. The total Imports since 1st January amounted to $320,773,015, and in the same time last year $352,552,672. The Phlladelpela stock market was not active ou Saturday, and prices were generally lower, closing FOR 8Al.Prr,T!c..

-r- way, vacant" i f0-" North Broad-t or woe? nd ln thebest or "nnrovements and In Inquire of e'3 to be appreciated. sMt McCREAUY, b.innre. 'R UK.NT. private family. lerrace.) to FOR RENT FiunTsheri trallv located.

..1 uTSo ELLI NO, cen. sueet. 47 Lcxtmrton Sheets. J. A.

BARKER, 37 LeYlnVSk'Mt0" iiuKto? Address T. J. Sun office. 5t-y FOR RENT-WAREH)tTRKR7No 107 lUilwharl and No. 58 South Calvert Mreet Sm'tn'i PIFKRliO.

DUGA "hfr 43 l-exlngton U. ftS FOR RENT-HOUSE on Boundary, naTiTTT UULford avenue, 8 rooms, bath. rent $19 CAKSWEI.L Bi.NS, BO SouHi Calvert tr7t. KENT Completely Furnished, NoTara J.rAKK AVENUE, near Mosher street, for on. more years; ln nice order, high and healthy lor.

lion, possession when desired. PIERRE C. DUG an 43 Lexington street. aS0-12tr FOR RENT DWELLING on Boundary aTt placed In (rood order; immediate possession: mod. APP'yt WALTER G.

SMITH, 140 West BaUlnioretreet. KEST-8B3 and 323 MOSIlERVfl Mf STREET, $17. J. A. HEAL EAI 45 Lexington street.

s8-3t FOR RENT-DWELLINGS AND ImrVF3 :..1 uiiniino A.l 11 VI Ttlon of the city. WM. B. j. 1.

iv o.j nt. rum sireef. FOR KENT; iLRNIlUHE FOR SALE. An-ply on premises. s8-2t 'fSiTOR RENT STORB AND DWFLUNfT'lToT lTcdenck avenue, near the firBt tollgatel Apply next door.

s8-5t FOirKENT- 2. OFFICK IN BLll.DlN(4MOUTflEASTCOR. NER CHARLES and LEXINGTON STS. s7-St ffri FOR RENT WAREHOUSE Boutneast cor" A. BAP.

I. L. 1 I al7-Lm fn FOR KENT 25 by 165 feet, 109 GERMAN iiul STREET, with Engine, Machinery, Apply at 174 NORTH EUTAW STREET. sl-tit FOR RENT 583 MOSHER STREET, $20 D. M.

1 I 42 Lexington street. inontn. ti-5t FOR RE NT STORE AND DWELLING No. Xiik'-'OO South Sharp street, near Hill, with Fixtures Cumplete. Apply next door.

st'. St4 ffri, FOR RENT-AHOUSE, Morth Gay street; 1 r-. 19 esi Xiauimore street, s8-2t FOR RENT Thoroughlv furnished HOT'SB No. ai DENMEAlKor FIRST 1 SI lih t-T 11 rooiua, lor the year or until May. rOK RENT No.

3H CLAY STREET, dry Basement, Hrst, Second and Third stnripsi c-iilral location; lor manufacturing. Applv to JACKSON HOLLAND, onthc premises. stwit FOR RENT A larire DWF1.L1VO In lt. ii; heaters. Kas.

hot mid rnlri u-wtcr in hurt, Mitiicn. j.rm naruv in Hoard. Heferences ex. changed. Address L.

Lutherviile. s7-3t FOR KENT-DWELLING," wTflTrTnTl, BaTlu South Fulton ween Holllns and Lombard, at $22 50 per month. J. F. PULLEN 73 West Fayette street, second floor.

FOR RENT The Fpariousand elegant JaiiL.DW ELLIN" No. 425 Mail! son avenue. AnolT at No. St33 Mi CULLOH STREET, to JOHN G. HEANEY.

FOkTrENT Three-story DWELLING, nine jiliii Rooms, 5(15 Franklin street, eait of Carey sU Applv to DR. M. HAMMOND, N3t 04 North 1'aca street. (TlTIENlsirire BRICK STABLE, forsTi jjii Horses and three wagons, between Charles, Liberty, find Lexington streets; very low. Apply to OTTO HUNCKKL, West Fayette st.8-3t FOR RENT-llandome WELLING, NoT, iiiiiLSet Maryland avenue, near Third street.

In good order, witn all modern tmproveim-rts. Poen9ioB given immediately. G. W. ROBINSON SON, s8 2t 50 West Fayette street, Morse Building.

FOR nENT-AtTold and first rate GROCERY iiLiiLAND PROVISION b'lORE, corner Franklin sn-ect and Arlington avenue. Apply to J.ROBIN. SON, 3S1 West Baltimore street. 8-3t FOR RENT A lartre rtoubleSTON iHiW'KlE iiiil.ING HOUSE on Brown street, near North si et, near two lines of street cars. Apply ISA AO COX, second si orv.

Sun ottlce. s6-10t FOR RENT HOL'hE No. 151 ultou avenue, with all conveniences. WM. WOOD s6-6t 200 West Baltimore street.

tl FOR RENT lOii LAN VALE ST.r!MfTi JLtiiiROYAL no kitchens; complete in every respect Applv. between 11 and 2 o'clock, to H. E. BALTELL. 40 Lexington street.

sS-lm FOR RENT New STORE and DWELLINGS os. 365. Ai? and BOO Pennsylvania avenue: vn fixtures, Ac: rent per month. J. A.

BAR KER. 37 Lexington street. al7-lin FOR RENT HOUSE 400 Lanvalu sireet-wlth 2 all conveniences. WM. E.

WOODS 0-Gt 26 West Baltimore street. FOR KEN Ff liST rFL6oiO'ELLAIt AN 5 ijii ot the ftrst-cla-a Warehouse No. 4U Hm kius Place. PLACE. Inquire at No.

S3 HOPKINS FOR RENT DWELLINGS Nos. 259, 265 and 2'iO McCulloh street. No. 82 Mat vland avemu'. No.

41'J Park avenue, near McMecben No. 49 North Carey street. No. 67 Courtland street. J.

A. BARKER, 37 Lexington street. FOR KENT The Marble-Front DWELLING-HOUSE No. 115 Lauvalc street, near John street. Rent $42 per month.

Inquire of HOWELL UROTHERS, sS-3t Baltimore Btreet. FOR RENT-nandsomelv-furnlshed DWELI- 1 ING, North Charles street, between Eager and CLuso streets, to familv without children. ALEX. VFAHLEV 33 Lexington street. FOR RENT DWELLING 19 WEST BIO.

easy stairways; gas stove attachments, wtlh hot anil cold water, on three floors; range, stoves, vcnttlatlnr skvlrghts, and three halls. Apply to DR. ii 19 Madison avenue. s.S-6t fi, FO RENT ft AND lOl BOUNDARY ikiiLAVEN UE; 1.33 and 189 Townsend street, near Greenmouut avenue; 214 Mosher corner of Car-TOllton avenue: 41 North Strieker 406 North Fremont STORE AN WAREHOUSE. 103 Franklin street.

TEAL TOWNSEND, s7-St 4 Saratoga street, near St. Paul. FOR RENT FACTORY BUILDING On CORNER OF ESJ-EX AND BURKE STREETS. Csnton, supplied with a flfty-hor: power engine and boiler, line of shafting, gas, city water, also artesian well, all in good order, and very suitable as ft manufacturing business. Was last used lor niaklUi Cigarettes.

I or terms aoply to E. W. ROBINSON, M-lit S7 South Broadway, Baltimore. FOR RENT No. S.t TTAKI.EM ti.mtii nil I No! 231 HOFFMAN STREET.

No. 336, CORNER EUTAW AND HOFFMAN one, of the best adapted Houses for a physician in the city. All of the above property Is flrst-clas and ln complete order, Applv to 3. FORBES, sS-lm 0823 North Eutaw street. 7S FOR RENT lihL SO AND 82 FULTON STREET, opposite Gurrett Park.

69 GILMOR STREET, near Saratoga Rt. NORTH GILMOR STREET, near Tenant St. 317 LEXINGTON STREET, with side yard, near Chatsworth street. I McCULLOH STREET, near Preston st. 174 LAFAYETTE AVENUE, nearly oppOBlt Lafayette Square.

JOHN GLENN sn-10t la St. Paul street. SUBURBAN AII COUNTRY. I7H1R SALE OK LEASE TO BUTCHERS LOTS at Highlnndtown. Apply at 174 NORTH F.U-TAWJSTRKKT.

BlO-Ot ii, FOR SALE FARMS, COUNTRY SEATS, Xiiii MINERAL AND TIMBER LANDS, GEO. W. F. ERNON CO SO St. Paul street.

sl0-8l FOE SALE A deslralile FARM of 90 aercs, Js-iiLon salt waler, two miles from Oxford; a DWELLING of ten rooms. Tenant House and necessary outbuildings. Address J. VAN ANTWERP, Oxford, Talbot county, Md. int FORSA17k OR LEASE-DWELLING" and SHOP, on Hlllen road, 4 mile from Baltimore; garden, fruit.

Send for description and price. Will be sold a bargain, THOS. HILL, Fayette and St. Paul streets s7-3tr 'ft' FOR RENT FRAME-MILL on Gwynn'a Frederick road: to a responsible party- runu; lo respuiisime puny cheap. Apply at 8S EAST NORTH win ne rented A EN I E.

FOR SALE FARM OF lSS ACRES, witn il good IMPROVEMENTS. Including Wheel wright and Blacksmith Shons. very cheaD. T. K.

CAREY, 3ii St. Paul street. s8-3t FOR SALE A ROLLING MILL at CANTON.fullv eauipped for the manuf acture of Merchant Bar Iron. WOODS ROBERTSON, al8-3m 41 Lexington street. MT.

WASHINGTON (NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.) OR RENT STORE AND DWELLING. ApplT to C. W. LORD, (Lord 1'ackham.) Lombard street between Light and Calvert. sS-3nt FOR SALE SHENANDOAH A FARM.

210 acres, fertile soil, an abundance of running water, elegant Stone Mansion, IX miles from Shenandoah Valley R. yielded the past year 12 barrels of corn and 18" bushels of wheat per aero. CAPT. WM. P.

CARTER, Boyce Postofflce, Clarko county, Virginia. 6-12t" FOR SALE The handsome COUNTRY-SEAT of Charles Shipley, on the western sub urbs. All modern Improvements; suitable for private residence or public institution; excellent orchard, with or without mueh land. 8. Oa, SHIPLEY'S LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICES, No.

5 Courtland street. s5-6t A VIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE. Persons desiring to purchase a grazing and agricultural FARM, containing 551 acres. In Oranga countv. with good DWELLING, Outbuildings and Fruit, and on which there is a deposit ol Iron Ore and Limestone within forty yards of the Virginia Midland Railroad, can obtain Information by calling upon or addressing WOODS ROBERTSON, s7-6t 41 Lexington street.

FOR SALEA superb FARM OF 4 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND, with fine BRICK DWELLING and outhouses: choice Fruits of all kinds, together with Crops. Stock and Implement! complete. This line place is situated at a station oa the Western Maryland Railroad. Terms to suit. ALSO, A fine FARM OF 171 ACRES OF CnOICK LAND, with fine Improvements, situated only vj miles from the city, ou the Harford road; price $65 per acre.

Term liberal. Call at No. 9 Law Build-ings. WM. H.

BAYZAND CO. K- GLAND AVE. LOTS AT HAMPDEN FOrl SALE CHEAP. Fine, locution. Very little cask reqnired.

PHILIP 11. HOFFMAN, Favette and St. Paul streets. a23-lra MEDICAL. NOTICES.

JJR. KICORD, 141 Fayette below Howard. Graduated In 1W85 devot 30 vears to hospital and special office Pra tice. Guarantees a cure (no caustic or mercury inall Chronic or Poisonous Diseases 01 the Blood, Throat, Nose and Skin. and kindred or.ans.

Nervous, Physical aud Organic Weakness. Gravel, Stricture, Consultation free. Hours, 8 to 3H, to 9: Sunoay, 10 to 12. 7 to 9. Call or rite.

as-2m K. M. CURBY BURKHARD, 18 NortnPaoa sw. Leading Specialist ln chronic Diseases, 1HKO A 1, K1DNK of Woiueii.Female Wealtness Irrerularltles. aw 1) R.

ROBERTSON, 30 North Liberty street, ttraa- n-i--Ditw -r vinrviand. 20 Years' ex perl- nco in Hospital and special OM00 practice, guar. in .11 -niiinanrl chron le eases, Blood Poisons, Kidneys and other organs, strictures. Op. ganic Weaknesses, Nervous aud General Dttllt- Hours 8 to 12.

2 to 4. 6 to LEGAb NOTICES exciuueu ironi miucunit ui -m Vm tuai indei'ted to said estate are requested to make immediate pavmenl. Given under uiy hand this 10th day of September, 1883. 1 FERDINAND O. DUG AN.

Bl0-m4t Admlnlstrat TH1SIS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subsTFe? has obtained Irom the Orphans' onrt of Baltl. mor" City letters of administration on th estate of ABRAHAM Sli.VDUEIMEH, late of said city, di. ceased. All persons having claims against said do. ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with law, oe exciuueu oui mi uen-ni 01 saia estate.

All persons Indented to said estate are requited to tnuk immediate payment. Given unuer uiy faud this loth day of 188.3. MOLLIE bUNDlTFIMER, Administratrix. SlO-nst hUDOR KA.N1.B, AlWacJlrf riMirsliTTO GIVE NOTICE. That the subscriber JL ba obtained fro 11 the Orphans Court of Baltimore Civv letters of administration on the estate of PHILIP G.

REED, late of said citv. deceased. All rersons having claims against said deceased ar Lernnv warned to exhibit the same, with li voucher thereof, to the subscriber, 011 or before the istn, dav of Marcti next: they may otherwise, bT law, me Toucn-m im-i-i, in- ruuwnucr, on or before the ISta day of March next: they may otbrrwtse, by Mean barometer S0.S34 Max. temperature 65 Mean thermometer. 57.0 1 Slin.

temperature 52 Maximum velocity of wind today, for one hour, 15 miles. Masters of Vessels by observing the scaling of their barometers, at the above hours every day. will be able to correct any error. One-hundredth of an tm-a should be added to the readir.29 of the ship's ba-romeier for every ten feet the iustrument is above sea level. Thermonietrical Report.

The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named, 11 P. AVashinaton mean time: Alpena, 39, clear: Boston, 4 cleur; Uatfalo, 41, clear; Cheyenne, 48. clear: Chicago. 55. clear: Cleveland, 4a, clear; Erie.

44, clear; Escanaba, 49, clear: Mar-queue, 44. clear; Milwaukee, 51. clear; Sew York. clear; Oswego, 52, cloudv: Fort Huron. 41.

clear: Sandusky, 51, clear: St. Louis ST, clear; St. Paul, 54, clearing; Toledo, 51, clear- Yankton, 55, clear. Special Bulletin. Local rains and brisk to hifh northeast winds are reported from the South Atlantic States, and fair weather prevails in all other districts, with cooler north to west winds in Xew Enz-land and the Middle States.

Cooler north to east winds continue in the lake resion. Mississippi and Ohio valleys, and s'ightly warmer east to south winds are reported from the Northwest. A severe storm Is apparentiv movins northeastward from the West Indies: it is now central off the South Atlantic coast. Sllenti" warmer, partly cloudy weather is indicated for Xew En? land and the Middle States on Tuesday. The temperature will rise slowlv In the lake reeion, Mississippi and Ohio valleys off Monday and Tuesday.

A Change in the Weather. The sudden change in the weather has called winter wrappings into service rather unexpectedly. Saturday was the warmest day in Baltimore for the week. The temperature at 3 P. M.

was 79 degrees. At 11 P. M. it went down to 5y, and at 7 o'clock yesterday morninpr it was down to 52 degrees. At 3 P.

M. yesterday on Mount Washington the thermometer stood at 23 degrees above zero, with a northwest wind with a velocity of 78 miles, accompanied by a light snow. No frost is reported in or around Baltimore during Saturday night, but for last night it was predicted in Maryland and Virginia. A West India hurricane is reported as moving apparently east of Florida and moving northeast. Vessels are advised not to leave port.

It was very stormy on the bay Sarurdav night. The steamer Mag-gie was 2, hours late, arrivina- yesterday morning. Capt. Delano, of the tug Sampson, had to seek harbor during the blow. Base-Ball in Short STcirts.

The novelty of the thing drew several thousand people to Oriole Park Saturday to see a game of baseball between two female nines the Blondes and the Brunettes. The attendance was large and the enthusiasm great. The diamond was curtailed from 90 feet square to 60 feet, and the pitcher stood correspondingly nearer the home-plate. The costumes of the players were very pretty, being respectively scarlet and blue, consisting of neatly fitting dresses with abbreviated skirts, jaunty hats 'and feathers. A ball not calculated to do much harm to a tender hand was used, and seemed to evince a steady dislike to the players, who caught few but picked up many.

The game did not prove interesting enough to keep the spectators tos-ether and was called in seven innines, the Blondes having made 08 runs and the Brunettes 80. A Southern draryland Grievance. The St. Mary's Enterprise, tmblished at Leonard-town, complains of high freight rates on goods to and from Baltimore by steamer. The Enterprise says the business is open to competition, and that "in consequence of the excessive freights between the county and Baltimore the St.

Mary's merchants have been induced to buy their lard, meal, flour, fcc, from D. the difference of freight being from 25 to 100 per cent." The same paper also adds: "The mercantile Interest of Baltimore is beginning to suffer in consequence, and will continue to do so; therefore it behooves them to aid the St. Mary's people in being relieved of the grievance of which they so justly complain." Confirmation at Harrisonrille. Yesterday Archbishop Gibbons confirmed a class of fifteen at the Church of the Holy Family, Harrisonville, Baltimore county. Rev.

Edward A. McGurk, S. president of Loyola College; Rev. D. Do Wolf, P.

of St. Charles Borromeo Church, Pikes-ville; Rev. Aloysius fcabetti. professor of moral theology in Woodstock College, and Rev. Salvator Bi-andi, pastor of the Holy Family Church, and a professor at Woodstock, were also at the ceremony.

A choir of schoolastics from Woodstock College rendered Bordese's mass and several appropriate selections. A. Good, TTse for Oyster Shells. A month or two ago oyster shells were taken by the cargo from Cristield. Md to bed waters in Long Island Sound, on which to plant oysters.

A handfull or two of those shells have been recently taken up and brought back to Cris-field to show what the Northern oystermen could do with them. The Crisfleld Leader says the shells were literally covered with embryo oysters. On one of the shells there were 40 oysters, and on another 70. There is a lesson in this experiment for Maryland oyster farmers which should not be disregarded. The fountain Lake Parle Association has elected Rev.

C. W. Baldwin, president; J. M. Davis, of Oakland.

superintendent: A. S. List, of Wheeling, treasurer; Edwin Otis Hinkley, of Baltimore, attornev and solicitor; S. L. Allen, of Grafton, anil C.

M. Connor, of Wheeling, directors. The treasury of the association has a surplus of $3,000. Arrangements were made for the enlargement of the lake, widening of streets and other improvements to the park p.t about $1,500 to S2.UO0, by the opening of the next season. Died on the Way Home.

Rev. Mr. Burr. of Clarksburg, W. Va died on Thursday evening when near Deer Park, on a westbound express of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, lhe minister, a young man, was on his way home from his charge in Massachusetts to the home of his parents, near Clarksburg.

His trouble was consumption. His wife and two small children accompanied him. When near Deer Park he was seized with a violent hemorrhage and died. The scene on the car was very sad. Mr.

Louis Bitter, the well-known proprietor of the hotel corner Pratt and Concord streets, died last night of an abscess, after a short illness, agt-d 57 years. Mr. Bitter was born in Germany, but came to this country and to Baltimore 37 years ago. He was a member of the Odd-Fellows, Rod Men, Haru-gari. and was one of the oldest members of the Sehuetzen, of which he was for man years controller.

He leaves a wife and ten children. The Sunday Services at tlie Penitent in rj were resumed yesterday after an intermission during the summer months. The school, under the direction of Mr. William A. Wisong, was attended by many convicts.

The Catholic school is under the direction of the fathers of St. Ignatius Church. Mr. John P. Judge is the superintendent.

The Rev. Edward Sourin, S. who has had charge of the Catholic work in the institution for years, is still actively engaged in the cause. Said to llace a Husband in Baltimore. John G.

Bethune, manager for "Blind Tom." the piano-player, was arrested in New York on Tuesday last, on the allegation of his wife that she feared ho would leave the State pending a suit for limited divorce. The parties were married November 15. 1882. Mr. Bethune asserts that his wife had.

when he married hr. a lawful husband. Otto Slutz-back, of Baltimore. This she denies. The Ree.

II. C. Minton, of Duluth.Mich., preached at the morning and evening services at the Second Presbyterian Church, Baltimore and Lloyd streets, yesterday, and will also Breach there and administer communion next Sunday. He was in vited tiers by the committee of nine appointed to select a successor to the Rev. K.

U. Fulton, late pastor of the church, and na3 made a very favorable impression. Prompt Return to the Stat ion-House. Michael Moran, an old man with long white hair, was fined yesterday morning for having been very drunk. He paid his fine and left quite sober.

A few hours afterwards he was brought in drunk again, with his right eye horribly cut. He had been making a disturbance corner of Charles and West streets. He was committed for court the second time. James S. who 4a in Chostertown jail for killing E.

Ii. Gallup, is represented as exhibiting much contrition for the deed. It is stated also that Mr. Heury W. Archer, of Harford, will assist State's Attorney Vickers in the prosecution.

The prisoner is allowed to see visitors, who go to see him in considerable numbers. Indicted for Murder. The grand jury found indictments for murder Saturday against fed ware. J. Curry for killing his wife; Barney McN ally for the ice-pick homicide, siid against Hugh Pasborough and Daniel F.

White. Fell from a three-year-old colored boy named Summerfleld Wheeler, foil from a third story window at No. 110 Orchard street on i ri.lay night. No bones were broken, but serious injuries were received. The Cattle Quarantine.

The Treasurv Department has authorized the extension of the cattle quarantine sheds at Patmw 11 1. 11 r- Biiltimorw, and the construction of three ad- aiuonai sueus ior mo accommodation of B00 Uttiug epwivu to arrive auouivoiOber SCORE BY INNINGS. ii 2 4 5 6J 7 8 1 9 T'l. 10 oi ill 2 St Baltimore. 11 1 31 2' 0 Oi 0 0 0 0 1 Runs earned Baltimore, St.

Louis, 3. Two-base hit Coniiskey. Three-base hit liowe. Left on baseu Baltimore. St.

Louis, 3 Struck out Baltimore. St. Louis, 3. Double plays Deasley and Comiskey; Say, Manning and Stearns, iiaees on called balls OfT Henderson, 3. Passed ball3 Hroughton, feasley, 1.

Wild pitch Men derson. 1. Time of hours, riniriire. McNicbols. Columbus, Ohio, the Athletics yesterday iciwii.c-a uie tciuuibua uy 3..