davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-06
GrieDan @otna's ysad,leH.

> goen, lltab, .. &ug. - Sobn SaDlor,
SrHltee Der DtormOnentrdle, lettete beutt cine
Slage anI 81 100000 ge9en Die gtaflaBperz
palter Brigham YOung'S eiu. 0ieielben be-
ftuOen Itd nod I'M 3ud)tballje.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-06
SaS aelbe Niebcr.

ID e III p s, .. Augult. - Sler lIeiIe Grz
tranfungeu uno oret Sooe8fGlle lett qeiteru
abeno. Die Serftorbeueu iino: RoiG {5en-
bridS, 2Ouiie @reIien uuo Der NeQer @eorae
@bite; Sobu g8aters uno Gouaro Ntoon
iOlen in SterbeH lie9en. 9as Yetter iit flar
ltnb marnt.
OtempbiS, Nbeubs. - 3m @alsen rpurz
ben beute IS ileue Batienteu, barlluter 10 See
ger, Der @eiunobeitsbeb0roe genleloet. 3pei
Yatientsi tarben ieit leBtem 8erid)te: Sobn
9Saters uno SOa 6epter. 9as Sieber pcrbrei-
tct iif allmdlig bon ben 5wei infiSirteu 9iftrit=
tell p'iter aus, unO cine beSeuteuo grGBere
Sterblidfeit bari nGdtens erpartst meroen.
ReW Orleans, 5. 9tugu1t. - 6rau
Solpcll nnb ibr Sobn iinO iebt POM 9slben Sic
Der geneielt. 0r. s. 9. gSbite Oon Der Sa=
nitat8=Ah Ahociattou 6riift Die Anlid]t aus, oaB
Die Seufe ans Der Staot peri6munoen lit,
tnoenl ieit 6 8agen feline nelten grfranfungeu
etngetreten itnO. 9(noere 2tcrste Itimmen nit
bieier 9lniidt therein.
9tep Yorf, 3. 2luguit. - Sobn 0elt=
oerlOn, eiu Matroie Der ans Dtatuu5as ange=
fomnlenen Sarfe y0febecca @amnua," muroe
beute, am gelben 6icber ertrantt, nad Oen0ua-
ralltGne=tSolpttale gedidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-06
Bon Der Suite ocs itiaem Wteeres
Sin saat, anf Dem 9,eeressrunoe.

Gan SranSt8co, 5. alug. = @etpiiie
8erionen aus Oieier Stabt, tueld]e ii6 ieit ldn=
gerer 3eit nit Der betreffenoen Inqelegenbeit
beifdftigteu, 9aben oas gSrad bc5 0ampferS
;, Srutber Sonathan" entOedt, lueld]T i'm Suli
1865 bel YOint ct. @eorge III Der 9tdbe Don
Grescentz@itp i6eiterte. 0aS QSrad liegt in
etlua &c SUB 9Safier unb circa 800 SUB bon
Dem 6elieu, Oil pel1en ba5 7SabrSeIg ser
l6ellte. G8 befanben iif gcgeu 81 ,00O, 700 III
S6abamtSnoten unb Sullion in Der Spinoe
bes 0ampferS, unb Die GeieGiaaft riitet iett
eiIe @rpebtttOn aus, nm ben Sdlab ;u beben.
0os @elO gebGrte Der Qiegieruno, icoo6 be-
baupten Die Sinber, oaB Der 9luipru6 ocrlelbell
5ebn Sabre ua6 Dem Shiffbrlld)e peridbrt iei.
Die IprOenifioIo'fdlc expedition.
Die y9tlaSfaer Bels=Gnmp. lit Der QnTidt,
Dap Die 9tadritt itber Die ScfreiunQ pe8 9torz
beuifiolb'i6en 0ampiers Sega" ans Ssn
Sic ftinen @lauben neroiene Die &ompaQ-
ME bat erit gang fiirSli9 8eridte Don Der afi6<
tiiden Seite crbaltell, nad) melf)eu oas 6riibz
labr in oieier Saiion ungew6bnli6 lpdt eill=
trat. Sturfe Slptn0e baben baS Sis berg
bod autgethirmt, 10 ooB eS fuit unm6sli6
idcint, bab iid ein 9ampfer Onr6 boiielbe ar
hritpr fHurp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-06

2oniSOille, GD., 5. 9lug.-SptSlalbez
peIden beS y@ourierz zSournals" beuteu auf
cine betrd6tli6e SerminoCrung beS belnofra=
tii6eu Sotuns, ipeld)es geitern gelegentlid) Der
gr,udblung BON @taatSbeamten ilno @sieb=
ge6ungsnitglieOera abgegeben wuroe. Die
Wfitglieoer bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8
id)Gbeu baS gauge Sotum auf 100000 Stim=
nell-oOer $4,000 meni9er, ais i'll 1876 fir
5iloen unO fiir (5aDes abgegeben lunroen. Sn
oieer Staot allcin betrdgt Oa8 Sotum 5000
Stimmen meniger, ais lonit; Die 8epublifaner
baben einige gerin9fiigige ee5spinnite in Der Sc
ietgebun9 genla4t unO oenSprefer Oes letten
6auies gei6lagen, allein bic Oemofratiide
Otebrbeit in Der @eieb9cbung lit nod ilnner
iiberualtigenO. Ser Sori6lag elmer Goniti=
tuante lit perlporfen. Sn Oieier Stabt, 100 Die
9lrbeiter Dor 5iuei Sabren BON @eiebge=
bungSmit9leoer erlpablten, spnrDen 9eitern nur
Semofraten erwdblt. Die @reenbddler ipiel=
ten gar feine9tolle, rluo bas bon ibnen abge9e.
bene Sotlm lit nid)t Der &ebe pertb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-06
slr6eitcr=@erbalttttilc Diiben tno
0'titbett.

Us biugt II, .auguit.--0aS Staat8z
Oepartenlent beriftet, baB bic &onlularberifte
iiber Die arbeiterperbdltniiie in ben peridieOez
nen Sdnoern Guropa's iett gebrltdt iino uub
in tuenigen Sagen ;ur Sertbeilung bereit ein
perber. Ste Seridte eritreden ltd auf alle
Bbasn Der Irbeitcrirage in europa unb cnt=
baiten tpi6tige IuSfltnft iiber Die peflnidren,
iOsialeu uro politiifen Serbdltniiie Der arbeiz
tenben Slaiien; iie betpeien, oaB iid Die 9lrbeiz
ter bier Su Hanbe in jeber Siuiid)t beler itebeu,
ais lire eiIropdiid)en @olegen, llnb baB 9lu8=
itdnoe, Srunfu unb ioSialiltiid]e 4gitatiou
ben 4rbeitern grDBeren Nad)tbeil bereiteten -
bslouOers in Gnglanb unb 0eutidlanb - ais
alle al1beren llriaden, einidlieBtid Der barten
3eiten.
Der @ongr'B bat cine geniigenoe Sumne
peripi1igt, nm Is, 5,0O0@remplare bieler Serid)te
Su brudeu, unb baS Staatsoepartanlent EN-
pfieblt beionber8 uniern eingeuauoerten Irbeiz
tern, lueld)e Die 3uitGnoe IN ibrem 9lboptip=
8aterlanoe 10 bitter benunsirert, oa8 bstreffsnoe
gSerf iOrgfGltig Su itubiren unb iid) 81 iiberz
seugen, nm tuie piel beier ite iid bier befinOen,
alS in ibrenl alten Saterlanbe. Die etngebo:
renen Nrbeiter f0nnen oagegen ben l1nterlhpb
Suiif)en Der freten Irbeit Imerifa'S uno Der
erniebri9ten 4rbeit @uropa's eruteen. Gin
iorgfdltigeS Stuoil1n Der Serid]te nirb nad)
Der 4niif)t beS Departments nlebr sur &6lung
Der arbeiterirage beitragen, ais alle BON benz
Gongreiie eingeleiteten foitpleigen llnterludnltz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-06

Baris, .. 2(nguit. - ga 6rance" be-
rit)tct, baB Ell 3beil Der 6eier Sl Naucg am
lctten Sonntage 9cle9entlid) Der @utbHllung
bes 3ber8 0enfmaleS III eiuer Barabe BON
Surnpereiuen beitanb. Mebrere oieier Sereine
tamen aus 0tes uno aus StraBburg, unb picle
OtttglieOer berielben wartn in 9eutldlano nil
litdrpiltftig. ga 6rauce" bofft, ooB bieie
2batiad)e 5u teinen SerptdelllHgeu iiibren
inirn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-06
@roser slusftane in @nalane.

Z V0n0 ON, ). NHgnlt. = Sn yt0rtb =StaT.
iorOibire babeu 3400 6Oblengrdber III 6olgc Ell
ner angetiinOi9ten 2obnreouition bic Irbeit eill=
geitellt. lleber II 900 Berionen werbeu burd
Den 4uSit1uh hrnSioS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20
Don't Like Tilden, Hut Appreciate
His &Bar,Is

Col. Isaac E. Eaton, OF Kansas, is a member
Of the national democratic committee, and was
in attendance at It's session held at Wormley'S
day or two ago. Col. Eaton don't like Samuel
j. Tilden, and speaks his mind concerning him
quite freely. Before the committee met Col.
Eaton said that he had an idea that it was sum-
mOned here to induce John Kelly's withdrawal
as the boiling candidate in New York. Last
night representative of THE STAR saw the
Colonel and Said-''Well, Col. Eaton, now that
the committee has held its session and done It's
work, would like 10 ask you whether you were
which it was called. Did the committee really
do anything looking to getting Kelly out of the
way?
Col E:-N ell, Senator Barnum and John G.
Thompson beat all around the bush. The meet
Ing was another OF Sanmy'S shrewd moves. It
was called In his interest.
The Star:-H 1t was called to patch up mat
ters in New York, how comes II that Chairman
Mckinney, OF Ohio, should have been present?
Cot, E.:-Oh, that was another OF rliden's
sharp practices. tell you, Tllden IS as full OF
resources as a dog is Of ileaS. You see Nc
Kinney may go to New York and see John
Kelly, and tell him that If he does not withdraw
that Ewing's election Will be 1eopardzed In
Ohio. At the bottom OF the whole matter,
through, will be found sam Tilden.
Col. Eaton and Chairman Mckinney left for
New York last night.
There Is one fact IN connection with the meet
ing OF the democratic committee, which has
been developed, and that is that every member,
except Senator BarDum and Chairman Nc
Kinney, denounced Tilden; but that when it
came to the question of where to go to get
Tflden was the man to supply It, ''Niye Ia
hQr'I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20
The 4. o. q. F. Grand Lodge.

AFTER our report Of the proceedings OF yester-
oayS session or the Grand Lodge, l. o. o. F.,
sitting IN Baltimore, closed, the following busi-
ness was transacted:-The plan OF endowment
adopted is as follows The members OF the order
10 eOou standing In any or several or all the
SnDOrdihate grand jurisdictions may form them
serves lnto ole or more auxiliary endowment
oenent associations upon tho following general
conditions: The machinery for working the
associations may be through the grand LODGES
of the respective jurisdictions aud the ofTi;ers
OF subordinate lodges, but no action OF said
subordinate grand bodies and lodges under
their jurisdiction shall In any way bind the
moneys or funds OF either grand or subordIaate
lodges for the purpose OF carrying out the proyi-
sons which may be adopted by auxiliary endow-
ed. The report OF the judiciary committee on the
status OF past grand sires in the Grand Lodge
to the effect that they are entitled to seats with
the privilege OF debate, was postponed until the
next regular session. In the matter OF the peo-
pie OF the Grand Encampment Of OHIO and the
Grand Lodge OF Florida for permission TO hold
biennial sessions, 1t was decided that these
grand bodies could change their constitutions,
providing therein for biennial session, and pre-
sent the same for approval, when it would be
acted upon officially by this body. Resolutions
were offered and adopted commencing the Odd
Fellows OF Florida for furnishing home for In
valid Odd Fellows, asking grand masters OF
states to authorize subscriptions in their re-
spective Jurisdictions, requiring a report from
the directors Of the home to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, and making grand masters of
each jurisdiction, constituting member of the
board Of directors e1 oRfciO. The action of the
Grand Lodge of Chill In eXpelling its grand Sec
Tetary was declared null and void. The subject
Of an arrangement by which Odd Fellows and
can visit the lodges Of each other, was consid-
cred and INDEFINITELY DOStDOned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20
RUCHOLTZ CONvGCTED.
The Jury Find him Guilty Of Mur.
der I'm the First Degree.

BRIDGBPoRT, CONN, Sept 20.-The Jury In the
Buchotz case was locked up during the night,
put the court room was not deserted until four
O'Clock this morning. AT eight O'Clock this
morning the jury sent for breakfast, and at ten
O'Clock they came into court and asked for in-
struct,ons. Chief Justice Parkcs read the Law
concernfng murder Ia the frsf degree, ana
the jury was again locked up. Bucholtx
meanwhile, sat In the court room. talking
cheerful]y with some ladies who had gathered
about him, seemingly unconcerned. The opin-
Ion that the jury would disagree gained ground
as time wore on. AT 1920 O'Clock this AFTER.
noon the jury came In and rendered a verdict
OF guilty OF murder in the first degree The
prisoner broke down completely as the foreman
pronounced the words. His wonderful
nerve, which had kept his countenance
unchanged among the arrangement of states
Attorney Olmstead gave way, and he sobbod
like child. His counsel at once made a mo-
ton In arrest OF Judgment, and were allowed
until Tuesday next 10 argue IL, and two weeks
longer to file a motion for a new trial. The
jury are very uncommunicatiye, but IL is learn.
ed on good authority that the first ballot stood
ten for murder In the first degree, one In the
second degree and one blank How sub secuent
DaliotS stood Is not known. but at no time was
there one vote for acquittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20
ODD FELLOWS, GRAND LODGE
kusineAs Transacted at the Session
TODAY.


To-day.
RALfINoRE. Sept 2o-The Grand Lodee l. o.
o r. wss opened by prayer by the grand chap
lain. Grand Sire Harman 10 the chair. The re-
ports on tie jourpal were taken up. RepreSen-
ta,ive Newbury presented TO the Grand Lodge
sample OF siver ore from the silver district OF
oregon. The funeral services OF the lodge were
presented oy the committee on that subject
was ADOPTED, The judiciary committee decided
that Grand Encamptments have not the gu.
thority TO charter eDcampments OF uniformed
patytarchs- which was approved The consta.
tuition OF Folschitt Lodge No. 3, Lima. Peru,
that ballot should be taken 70 drop member,
but any action whereby the sense OF the body
Ia reached and declared a matter OF record
complies with the language OF the Law. Tho
resolution TO repeal the law admitting the un-
married daughters OF scarlet degree members
TO the Rebekah degree lodges were not adopt
ed. The Grand Lodge refused TO restrict
the comforting OF The Rebekah degree 20
keoekah Degree Lodges. The appeal OF Richard
Rowland from the action OF the grand lodge OF
New York, in the case OF Hans Anderson, was
sustained. IL was decided that lodges ana en-
campments have exclusive control OF their
order, yet grand eDcampmeDts and grand
lodges may adopt such measures TO restrict
too ravish expenditure OF funds I'm celebrating
the anniversary or the order: One hundred
ard fifty dollars was donated 10 the grand
ledge Of Wyoming for representation tax for
the past two years. Rep. Leech, OF Iowa. offer-
ed resolution legalizing all cards Issued to the
members OF Belfast lodge, Maine. since the
charter OF said lodge was arrested which was
adopted. Rep. Nicholson, OF PENNSYLVANIA,
offered a resolution that the announcement OF
deaths by the Grand Sire he COMPARED TO men,
bes OF the grand lodge. and that a grand req
resentation announce the death Of past grand
representatives, which was adopted. The grand
lodge then went into secret session and sore
mained for two hours. after which, on going
into open SESSION, al. er PRAYER by the Grand
Chaplain, the grand lodge adjourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20
BUCKHOLTZ CONVICTED.
NEW YORK POLICE BOARD.
Gov. R0binSOn's Action.
YELLOW FEVER WANING,
LAST DAY OF THE ODD FELLOWS
THE SOUTHERN SCOURGE.
Farmers in the Infected Sectior
G.AthRrfnpD


NEW YORK, Sept. pa Memphis special
says:-"The farmers are gathering their new
crop OF cotton and getting 1t ready for market,
which is causing quite rivalry among the
small towns on the railways contiguous TO
Memphis not under quarantine rules. Bartlett,
small town, handled 63 bales to-day at an
average price OF 1890. OF course Memphis gets
none OF the benefits, as all the cotton goes to
Louisville, Cincinnati, and st. Louis, from
which places supplies are returned TO the mer.
chants for the farmers. subscriptions TO the
amount OF 81 ,290 has been ms.de by the members
Of the New York hardware board OF trade to
aid the Memphis sufferers.
Two New Cases.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 20, 10 a.m.-Two cases was
reported this morning-Mark NJ. Orhan and
Mrs. d. F. Jackson, the wife OF the health off,
Ger. The weather was again changed. A cool
wind from the north is blowing.
AbAentees Warned Not to Return.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. %, noon.-0ne addt-
tional new case has been reported; John Far
ren, at the city hospital. Two deaths have oc-
curred-Thomas York and Henry Harrison.
The following warning to absences will be
published this afternoon: Frequent applica-
uOns being made to the board OF health and
superintendent OF quarantine by absentees
from here to return, we deem 1t best to make
this public announcement, that, though the
number OF new cases Of yellow fever and deaths
are small and perceptibly on the declre, It
would not be safe for those people not having
small number OF new cases and deaths is due to
the fact that there Gre so few unaccumated
people here. Those who have had the fever
and wish to return will be permitted to do so,
and will be forwarded a certificate to that
effect on application to the superintendent of
quarantine. None others will be permitted to
enter Memphis before 1t is Officially announced
Dy the board OF health that 1t is thought there
is no longer danger from infection, which viii
be done at the earliest possible day. (Signed.)
6. B. Thornton, Md, president OF board OF
health; John johnson. superintendent quaran-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20
Customs and Revenue Receipts.

THE AMOUNT RECEIVED LAST YEAR FROM EACH
STATE.
Statements have been prepared by the Treas
ury department showing the receipts received
by the government in the different states and
territories from internal revenue and customs
duties for the fiscal year ended June 30th last
From internal revenue the receipts were as fol-
lows: UnclasSlfied, $6, ,215 542 H. Alabama, $l29,
California, s2,2 O,951.59 Colorado, $ll4,s36 80;
Connecticut, $520, ,33O21; Dakota 81, oil SO; Della
ware, s37s, ,6s4 SO; Florida, $199, ,3O41O; Georgia,
ss21 1 1855; Idaho, sss,sss. SO; Illinois, sls,-
6OO.s0; Kansas, s176,935.57; Kentucky, $3.50
sO5.2s; Louisiana, s5s9, ,9s7.Os; Maine, $75,-
s3l 22; MARYLAND, 81, 2,265 l46.s 81; Mississippi
s1,657, 30; Minnesota, sso6,6s5.s9 Missouri,
s5o31 sol .s5; Montana, s36,Os4.53; Nevada, SOL
1920; Nebraska, $s77.2s7.o .os; New Hampshire,
leo, s1s907.7s; New York, s15, ,45O 4i9.15; MOI th
Carolina, g. 422, ,7334s; Ohio, sis 919 1856 12 ore
g9nna fssSs 1s s.o Pennsylvanla 800
1898; tennessee, s12,s5s.5s; Texas sa5s s2l Is;
Utah, s41.457.02; Vermont, $47,97s.S7; Virginia.
s6,474, ,32759; washington Territory, $50, 154 30;
West Virginia, s31O,s7734; Wisconsin, 81 62s. ll5
80, and Wyoming. s14. :7s-a total Of slls,-
561.61O5S. OF this amount the seeded states
paid total OF but s11 ,627 0ss.73. Illinois, Ohio
and New York made the three largest pay
some millions beyond the total Of the seeded
states.
The customs receipts by states were:-Maine,
s35s,5oo.76; New Hampshire. $40 359 20; Vermont,
S56s sos. 81; Massachusetts,, sl3, 1858 9427l Rhode
Island $1s9 s4o.,2; Connecticut, ss16 1897 AZ; New
York, s91 172 New jersey, 80 949 O9; Penn
sylvan'a, &s,ssG,o61ol; Delaware, 81, ,4s4. %;
Mai yland, s2,O23, ,642 %; District OF Columbia,
ss.073 "a; Virginia, s62,s12 IS: West Virginia,
lima, s67, 7,O97.7s; Georgia, s7s, ,2s6 90; Alabama,
s31, 1854; Mississippi, s3,955.29; Florida $780,
l4O16; louisiana s7s. 80 81; Texas sls1 Ala S.
Tennessee, s1O,957. 70; Kentccky, Ss5, ,293 C9;
Ohio, S4e4 ,005. Al; Michigan, $26l 5s4.74; Illinois,
S14s7, ,361 "a; Indiana, $2l973 Missouri, 81 lo9,
7Os.4 As; Iowa, $3.50; Wisconsin, s17.254.74; Min
nesota. $16,092.15; IdaLo, S4,O10.55; Nebraska
$S21 Il; oregon, s121 ,G49.43; Washington ter.
ritoi $12o92 s6; California, 1853 OS9 81; Aas-
ka, $4631s. This makes the total customs re-
ceipts $137, ,25O, ,047.7O. OF this amount the Sc
ceded states paid but 81, ,1O9, ,474.54; while the
amounts paid by four OF the states-Massachu-
setts, New York, Pennsylvania and California
each exceeded that amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Sept 2O.-vireinis skies, de.
ferred, 8: do consols. 68A: do eecond aeriae 2SH
do past due coupons. 8lf; do new ten-forties, 49x
BALTIMORE, Sep. 2o.-cotton quiet and uc.
and Western sup super sSos4 so CO. CO. do. extra, 5000
do family, 6.37a6O0; city mills super, 3S0sz,
brands, 6.l2a6. IS; PatApsoo family, 675. WheaE
southern.steAdy and active; western frm-southern
red, l. lSal so do. amber. 23aL IS No Maryland,
@ bsE E9 6osds4 I'd 81. snSs sS i Sgss
L20kA1. .2oh: December, 120Al 204. Corn, ooTlfh.
err nrm western strone-s0uthern white. 90; do.
yellow. t6 western mixed. spot and Septembee, IS
October, 51h; November. S0a6l; steamer. 48sleH.
do mixed. S2aSs PennsyiysniA, s2as6. Rye higher.
63a66 hay unchanged. Provisions nrm and un-
char ged, .th upward tendency. Butter sfooAy-
prime TO clio oe western packed, 13a15 Eggs arm.
I4a15. Petroleum unchanged Coffee hrm and
1nchaneed. Sugar higher and active-A soft, 0xa
s -. .ty whisky steady ioS Fseishts to LysEHOo.
bushels 6our, S,4ls barrels: corn. 10 200 bushsls;
oats. 1880 bushels Shipments- wheat, l4l7O
bushels; corn, 90 bushela oales-whea{ 9S0.l00
busbels: corn. 724 bushels
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Stocks frm Money 6a6.
Exchange, long, 4Slb; short, 4SSh Governments
NEW YORK. Sept 2o.-Flour nrmer. Wheat
unsettled. Corn active.
NEW YoRK MARKRTs THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations were current I'm New
Y9rf o,days ct p. m, - reported BY Lewis John
u. 8. pc. esnts. lo2A; do ~ per cents. losx,
tn. ssi T 1sse s Shore, sSs & Norshwsss, Sn sl8; do
greferred, 99,4: r. Island. lao; et Paul. osS !:
Wsbash, As: Z aid Texas, lsls W. q. Telegraph.
"a; Pacific Mali. 2SzS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20
Di.trtct Government Affairs.

award OF contracts for supplying the metropol-
tan police with " inter uniforms, and awarded
the contract for overcoats and uniforms to L.
Seldner & Son, OF Baltimore, at the following
rates:-Overcoat $27, frock-cOat SO, pantaIoons
3d. vests s.. The contract for hats was awarded
to 3. d. Stinemetz at So per hat. The uniforms
are to be paid for by installmentS and the hats
when purchased.
The number OF water-rent bills refunded up
to 1:45 O'Clock to-day was 2,21O aggregatlng II
amount $26,s17.
The Commissioners have notified certain
parties In New York that the Treasury depart
ment declines to authorize the exchange OF new
20 year per cent. D. Z. coupon bonds for regis
tered bonds, because OF the absence of specific
authority therefor in the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20
POrcelIO Sentenced for Life

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Francisco Porcello the
Italian who murdered Michael Bollader, by
stabbing him to the heart, In the public street,
on the Goth OF last july, was yesterday sem
fenced to state prison for life by Judge Cow
ing, In the court OF general sessions. He pleaded
guilty OF murder In the second degree. and Dis
trict Attorney Rollins accepted the plea on the
testimony of medical experts, that the crime
was committed while the prisoner was under
acute mania caused by starvation and the I'm
priSoDment OF his wife for mendicancy On be-
Ing Informed by the interpreter OF the sentence
the prisoner showed no change In his counte-
nance, but his little wife was quite demonstra-
tive In her feelings OF Joy at her husbands es-
cape from the gallOws. Porcello Is closely
watched, for fear he Will make another attempt
upon his life. A benevolent association has
takenca OF his wife and child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20

KANSAS CITY, MO-, Sept. 20.-Gen. Thomas
Conway In a interviewed with Journal re-
porter says that he has information from trust
worthy sources that next year 100000 negroes,
II not more, Will emigrate from the south to the
North and west. In view OF the fact that not a
score Of southern refugees who have gone into
kansas during the past summer are now de-
pendent upon public charity, he is not surprised
10 nnd that colored emigrants with means will
meet no opposition in settling in Kansas. He
has applications for farm laborers from all the
western states and could find homes for twenty
thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20

BOSTON, Sept. 20.-The friends OF Mr.. Charles
d. Cutting, the travelling salesman for Messrs.
Holoer HerricR, OF this city, who mysterious
active In their search for any information con-
cerning him, and have discovered In the res
taurant OF the steamer Providence an order
which is thought to be in his hand writing. This
Will be placed In the hands OF an expert, and
the Investigation further prosecuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20

INVESTIGATING SAVINGS BANKs.-The bank
department. of New York state began yesterday
the investigation into the savings banks OF
New York. AS the basis of this examination,
Superintendent Lamb issued circular which
has caused considerable CONSERVATION among
managers OF savings banks. 1t sets out by
stating that questions are put for the purpose
OF discovering defalcatiops In some appropria-
tions Of money by bank managers either for
payment to themselves or for Christmas or wed.
ding presents. The examination began yester-
day with the Seamen's Savings bank. the pres
tdent OF which institution declined to answer
the questions in the circular until he shall have
consulted his counsel