Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-16

| IMPORTATION mas been received by the
State department that Russia will be repre-
Ser tel at the cent annIaI exhibition.
| THE u. S. STEAMER Hartford, which
/ arrived at Hampton Roads Va, last even
| Ing from the Asiatic station, will proceed to
| New York next week.
| "WHFN II find pellets OF dirt fired a.
| Secretary Bristow," says the Cincinnati
| q "'"ie'ciH, dig, and yOI Will find crooked
! whisky"
! TELEGRAM received from the Haytien
/ minister says the Canales affair has been
settled according 70 the terms agreed upon
AT washington. ard that the refugees have
! been embarked.
| SENATE APPOISTNENTs.-W.E f.. Crcery
| OF Michigan, has been promoted from assist
ant TO postmaster of the u. s. Senate C. G.
Jones, of Minnesota. has been appointed as
! sistant postmaster.
! GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Intnr-
nal revenue, S315,i3i33; for the month to
dale, 81. 25S5.i7; total for the fiscal year 10
date, S33,T3l,19llS. Customs $3.50 2g7 IS: for
TIE month to date, - 163. ST3.S5; total for the
nscal year TO date, So ,59G,112.SO.
THE COTTON CROP The report OF the De-
| partment of Agriculture on the condition OF
the cotton crop for the past month says the
reduction Of condition is an undoubted fact.
with the october returns of last year.
THE HUB spokes for GastOn.-rBo2,oo po,,l
The entire State Will also wheel into line on
| his side AbGlW 4rWHl Good felloeS!-
Var Harca keyiSorl That's axlent.-T BOs-
This levity is tire some to those who regard
the public w(h)eal as no fit subject for Joking
NATIONAL BANKS The Treasury now
holds SECS 80 PIP in United States bonds to
II
1920 10 secure public deposits. The national
bank circulation now outstanding amounts
10 s'i4G, sl3IIS, of which S2,Gi0 O0g are notes
issued 10 gold banks. National bank notes
received for redemption to-day. S.yI .5oI
lolal receipts for the week 50, ,9G2.
A DELEGATION OF CHIPPEWA INDIANS
from Minnesota arrived here yesterday for
the purpose Of making complaint against
heir agent, and desired to remain until a.
Interpreter couij arrive 10 present their griey-
dhcs>, out they having left their reservation
W.tuOut the consent of the agent Com MS
siorer Smith Informed them that he cOuId
TO nothing for them. and advised them to
return at oIce.
BANKRUPTCY or NORMAN WIARD.-Thera
was filed to Gay in the clerks Office of the
supreme Court OF the District the petition Of
Norman Wizard in bankruptcy. The scheI-
ule accompanying the petition gives debts
due by him about S25I 300. and the assn,s-
Including four lots on l. street. bat ween 18th
and 1iih, on which there are incum6rllcas
valued at $4,000, Two Judgments, $1,000. AMI
a g aim against the government for SliF .0lO-
ao )ut S2OO, 900.
THE SERETARYsHIP OF THE INTERIOR
The report that ex-senator Chandler has
been rendered the appointment of Secretary
ofthe Interior is generally discredited In we'll
informed circles, and is probably based on
the fact that the ex-senator came to Wash
iigton win me President yesterday morn
Chandler no
W IN the President at Pittsbure sim
Ply by accident, but that no conversation
Secrel ry hiT. Tne fact that Senator Came
q" ahG Rfpresen alive Packer. of Penn
al lVe' In VII 10 day, end were in confer
lie with thr Postmaster General and other
promla ent Officials Induced the belief that
I .ey CIe here 10 influence the appointment
in iavor o. Pennsylvania.
JCIICTAL POWER OF CoysuLs &; gSraI,
Yesterday, in the Supreme Court of the
United States, the case OF Francis Dainese.
plaintiff in error, cs. Charles Hale, was ar.
sued oy Mr. W. p. Clarke, OF counsel for the
uelenuSLt IN error, and Mr.. s. s. Henke for
tle plaintiff in error. Dainese was consul a!
Alexandria. Egypt, and Hale consul general,
and plaintiff sued defendant for attaching
bis goods In case of Allen against him
claiming that the consul general had no such
power as he claimed. A demurrer raised the
question as to the right of the consul general
10 exercise judicial authority, and the Su-
ore me Court OF the District, in general term,
in June, 1873, sustained the demurrer The
case then went up on writ OF error
THE GOVERNOR ELECT OF OHIO. General
Rutherford r. Hayes, was born in Della ware
Ohio, October L. 1s22. He graduated at Ken
yon College in 1912, and studied law at Cam
bridge. He practiced his profession in Gin
clnnati until the outbreak of the war. when
he entered the service as Major OF the 81
Ohio regiment. He served with distinction
and at the close of the war was brigadIar
general. with the brevet rank of major gene
raj. In lsGi he was elected Representative
in Congress from Cincinnati, being re- elected
In 1s66, but resigned his seat i'm 1866, when he
was elected Governor of OHIO He was re-
elected Governor in 1869. In 1872 he was a
candidate for Congress, but was defeated bv
Hon. Henry b. Banning. the candidate of
the "liberai republicans" Governor Allen,
who was defeated AT the election on Tuesday
appointed Gen. Hayes one OF the commits
sloners 10 represent Ohio at the centennial.
SENATOR FRELINGHUYsEN's YOUNGEST
DAUGHTER, sarah Helen, was married
Thursday 10 Mr.. John Davis son of the
American Minister 10 Berlin. The ceremony
wss sOlemnized in the North Reformed
Church Newark, n. j. There was a short
delay III theappearance OF the party. and the
OrgaDlst amused the spectators by PLAYING
few bars Of"Oh. Dear, What Can the Matter
Be" The bride was dressed I'm white satin
with the usual veil, orange blossoms, and
DOluet. She was given away by her father
The bridesmaids were Miss Fish, daughter
OF the Secretary; Miss Cults. OF Washington.
Miss Janeway, of New Brunswick, Misses
Alexander and Townsend, of New York and
Miss Parker, of Newark. The grOomsmen
were Messrs. Henry Fish. Davis, George
Frelinehuysen, Jesse Brown, John Russell,
and William Bradley. Among the spectators
were Secretary Fish, Secretary G. M. Robe
son. ex-senator Catteil, and Ex-Governor
Ward; The simple ceremony of the Reformed
Church was soon over, after -hich the party
went to a reception in Senator Freling-
hugs house. There was no display OF
wedding presents, and the marriage was
conducted In an unOstentatiOus manner
SUSPENSION OF THE POSTMAsrER AT
BRIDGEPORT, CoNN.-James z. Durham.
postmaster at Bridgeport, Conn, has been
suspended from office on the charge of selling
appointments. He asked permission to re-
sign the other day and his request was grant
ca. His resignation not being forthcoming the
Postmaster General laid the matter before
the President yesterday, who ordered his
immediate suspension. In the original letter
OF dismissal the Postmaster General charges
that Andrew j. Osborne paid the postmaster
$3.50, In three notes of $50 each, for securing
his appointment as route agent on the Hou.
saiohic railroad; and George L. Howe, or his
TRENDS. paid him $50, more or less, for secur-