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vn EAST. JOM L 8TJLLIVAN'8 PUGILISTIC fetNtflM failed to (Ire its exposition at tin M OhLl aark, on tccontt ofrain, but fee was refused- At «MktaBMnwH i«« barter Aop, a the pineeandttaaeisuedaiiiivnn* ... 6S3K«W acttes*, diet At North 8ictuate, «•* S^Ooinm*tae of the United rotates Senate CMMnlKkae on labor arid Edu­ cation visited the Aassekeag and Manchester companies' mills- to New Humwhlt#, the process of cloth-making m tbierred,' after which the ex­ amination of witnesses was resumed, father McDonald, of Manchester, disputed tfce right of a Congressional commfltee to come into New Hampshire and inquire into the affairs of it* people. Senator Blair re- atM that cittoens of Mew Hampshire were cjtirens of the United States, and Oon- gfess surely had the power to send it« committees anywhere within the United States to gather, information needed bj ' either houw. Hie committee had no de- . U < tor compulsory testimony, but if he r any of the grievances of the working ile they would like him to state, them. McDonald then complained that the were badly constructed, too hot In summer and not properly in whiter, and that no supervision ~ over food supplies by board- *'"4*. « \pg-ftouse keepers, which were often very .**•* A TRAIN <011 the Baltimore and Ohio ***'• 11 railroad struck and killed four children •vim '. - yanging in ages from 5 to 17 years, near ifponnellsville, Pa. They hSd been out walk­ ing and were returning home along the rail- Mad track. At the point indicated they had ftteppod off the west to the east track to avoid ,* passing freight train, when the east-bound •"** |f--nngfi 11 nin thundered arouad a curve ;..r ' caufht the party, crushing them to *'F i: j'.I JOHN IRVING and John Walsh, two ^ Notorious burglars and safe-blowers, met at a * 'saloon on avenuei New York. After :;y' V'? ••'•«ninpeMngafew momenta, each saw it was : nigh time to shoot. They drew their revolv­ ers and fired at close quarters, the bullet of lone going to the brain and that of the other i heart of Msantagttaist--A tghtoocurredetPrinceten,N. J., be- istudentsand eiti cent callof£ pat w>t bt supposed. HM tsre, eelle circulation un- _ . Whoea ertte Ma^offtheifeH attBI huddled to the a starvtnreooditfcni and mf*" i««g " rrttrt by feara of a MwiqiiM . .. he. ftrst tohearof thc_ . not Mp*» th* stricken people. Hundreds more or left /root the vflhwNn IN *£U& ntSSTihl bivil feervioe Ooau0sti*aeae havobad<n..iilis«>i>i toappo&t only twenty etorka. Hit *ea#wi.|N faMtoBrt' is so empty,feaalMo lie ftn< tfc* AA that 4tw i off. tisen II, the former beirig Que wtudent, who sought ifletr • fcifilSt.SftK: i sixteen rounds in *BroMdyn sport- in eighteen minutes, King being . vCMM kai begun to advance in New York, with unusually heavy traasao- whoae wife and 1* years old MfdM within .fee past six weeks, killed himself from grief. :;n,_ wnwiOT. ;,v" AT a luge indignation-meeting in8i "too*, resolutions we^e adopts Aenomietes ••qtt*«emo»al ofth# PMe*Com&lssibnei*and • t.<*Hsilailh$ that iheBoard 'had beeome-r'thc ' \ at »tad of conspirators organic ̂fqr .and w " nriog the instrumentalities 'of i•*:Oalaw to wttwite Khelr pnrpo«e.".,„h». ̂ iMt under the Civil *r' gsâ ssss v i." wnwiiai IHii*M>nyiil his lS.3rift4M wit® at 4h»d kilted htaiself. , 'SB-* Htaro*» A9P prnmr raOa were ,.q0r;-, ;,eî |*ffc,<h*>:Jollat.if||lf.to,'one day, going- ««Into other tnUMsf easployment, their M>nripM being ao laager asassaary in making the country's locomotive on the loded near Oskaloosa, •ijhe, enftaeer1 was and braketnan serieuriy Injmre<r. ard about 150 up thirty feet teller of the .1 bank of I ronton, Ghio, has 3,000 of the institution's funds, if *;. * J-QMMimm&er of Znra Burns, at Lia- > '•tiWH lU <l>ggtn to attract attention through- "»WPtry: because of Us aiyrtcrious ' Jhe flpum waa engaged to be " jiarnwi to lliotnas Dukes, of Kewahna, Ind. r, '.a i.-tifcewilted Itocsin,where she had previously t ci'ta t-- a hotiel, called at the office * S « alffte»ine5t grain merchant, with whom |*B waa cloaetod far fta hoor< returned to her !%i three hours afterward i>:ta that a woman <waa aM taMll? * V*i)raon, and then removal Mra, Clam' T. fitmuAfrdm the State Board of Health and Xunaoy.,,,. A Grewbsck of "flir^pwsoiia met at Worcester, MMA, and nominated a State ticket, headed i»y J. T. Arnold for Gov­ ernor. The fwltar of the gatheHng was strong against Geo. Butler... .The majority of Cook, Fuslonist, in the Sfattti Iowa Con- HumdwalPMrfct is ZU. H»e Lower House of the Legislature will h® eompoaed of fifty- two Republicans and forty-elg-ht Democrats. A BII.L granting women the rights of euffragie paseed the lower house of the Washington Territory Legislature by a vote of 14 to TC, T%e result caused much excite­ ment among the friends of votnan's suffrage. THK decision of the Supreme court In the civil-rights cases causes great excite­ ment among the colored politicians of Wash­ ington. They seem to think the moral effect of the decision will be bad at the South, and that the law will practically be null and void in Ate District of Columbia as well as in the States. Ex-Senator Bruce, Register of the Treasury, is very greatly discouraged by the decision, and says that it will carry the country back fifteen years; that nothing has happened since the war to so much discourage the col­ ored race. ' THE leading representative negroes of Lousiana have been interviewed OH the subject of the late decision of the Supreme court, declaring the Civi1 Rights bill uncon­ stitutional. Col. James D. Lewis, United States Surveyor General, thought the - Civil Rights bill worked to. the detriment of the negroes. The decision did not affect Louisiana, ami there was no desire on the part of the whites to deny the ,eolojr«d man nlfc ^civil-rights fn public conveyances or public places. P. B. S. Pinchbeck attached very little importance to the.decision. Every negro who behaved hintself in Louisiana en- Jeyed the satne privileges as the whites. Raoe prejudice was rapidly dying out in Louisiana. Henry Demas, State Senator, /TCgarded it as the best thing that could have happened for the colored people of thei South, Who would now understand that they must rely upon their own . mnnhood for recognition socially and otherwise. A. J. Dumont, Ohairimfn of the Republican State Central Comiattttee sad United States Naval Officer, was- of about the same belief. Nearly all the other colored leaders ex­ pressed similar vim Gov. diarfaS Foster, of Ohio, was asked.tOrDif ht what lie thought of the decision. He said: "I shall rec­ ommend is - my menage the adoption oi a State law whioh will give to the colored peo- ple all the rights Iftd immunities guaranteed law. l call Hot reconcile myself fully , to. the decision. It might be well to submit u new amendment." The Des Moines Jteyfate# prints official returns from eighty oounties ip Iowa, .and definite returns from nineteen Others. These: giving' Sherman 8M1S majority over Klifne, and about^,^00 over all. The exact official can­ vass will not vary-much from these figures. PITTSBURGH opinions on the civil rights decision: 'The negroes are very in­ dignant, and say they expected^better thjtag* of the Republican Judges of the Supreme court. 8ome of them threaten' to revenge themselves by voting the Democratic ticket District Attorney Stone is bitter in his denunciation of the decision. The Ben. Thomas Marshall, an old Abolition wax<-horse, is outspoken in condemnation of the decision. He says it is the greatest out­ rage ever perpetrated on the colored people, Other leading Republican members of the Pittsburgh bar hold the same opinion. Mayor Peterson thtakstfcatthe workrtFthe Repub­ lican party for tlm last twenty yearn has feeen undone. Postmaster Myler think* the defci- sien will work a great hardship, upon very many people. THE lower honge of the WS^hiogtQn Territory Legislature, by a vote of, 14 to 7, passed a bill giving women the right of suff­ rage on an equality with men. With a sachet In her seen of her alive. SMWWMEiBaMaais itdeiwsw^^ ,̂0th«'throat cut arid i, « ! buSk tlaitfhe *mwrderbd girt had teen ft* i i f spot by pome one with ^ '.H» deliberate purpose of taUng her life. -».rJ: f>--^^toMfawM|y at;»e Coroner's invest casts ! uSW^5Smi 00 g««*ln merchant upon whom , . sh^ra Burns called when she visited Lincoln^ o' the late Archbishop jSpl,! * 't -.j^yareiBH assembled in Cincinnati last week and r f ^ ;1iasnd resoludods denouncing the recent ; :•»»;": • '<lscisloB of the District court, asserting .j,\ t jBttt the Judges were under clercial •, ' Influence, and actuated by political mo- -yfivos. The assignee was requested to ap- goal the mse to the Supreme court f, '**. . " .jpklahoma Tayne has l>een indicted by a S*.}fjnited States'grand jury at Leavenworth.. v faUowftrs waiting for an issue in various legal complications now sur- ' roandlttg thex^aqn« »st of the famous reser- U> ?f»jta|B~.A!I!|p Trustees of the Garfield Nation- .. Monum^ijt association of Cleveland invite /t?ti#/. >wfnteniat)onai Competition, open to all artists, ̂ J designator the avoaument, which shall be »°a * scale of about one-twentieth of the pro­ posed size,and'subject to certain conditions... ®- Steadmaa died of pneumonia at ..... Toledo, aged M years. He was made a Major i General for bravery at Chickamauga. Of he has been Chief of Police at Toledo.... Bangor Furnace company, of Bangor, u, with liabilities estimated at $112,000, e failed. THE SOUTH, AT Statesville, N. C., a white named Redmond got into a difficulty with a , ^ JhegT-o named Campbell. The latter fired three shots, killing Redmoud. The first shot v M * *truck » bystander named Tom Ball, infiict- .. * painful wound. Campbell was arrested. ' thirty masked countrymen took i,>., 'JCimpboll from jail and hange<l him Wyatt Who .killed Saunders Blount While *"®ff arrest, at Helena, Ark., was caught •iff - l> attempting to escape, was riddled ~ ?£ a collision of freight . .grains on thte Kaat Teunessee road, near (Mm- if - *! ;tawKHta, Engineer Bailey and twd flremen ̂ were instantly killed. ̂ IT is said that Gen. Hancock is likely jg y aherMan. The commandant at Governor's .-***>*•' H'*?® p pefsonally much averse to leaving . 'Hew TMk city. * i «»saop, tae rnina-reattsr, at an exhibition in Aa a mni i «vf , i-i .. Dublin* failed four times to give the number Ap A raault of further deliberation on of a baftk note, then fainted, and afterwards in accordance with the pref. j grew dangerously 111 from congestion of the 'flfen. Hancock and other officer* it has basa.de- 0*DONNELL, the slayer of Informer remate.lnym- Carey, was formally arraing«d at London, York; Ora^Mtateld j cbarBed wlth muraer ln the first degree. He 'fc.Vi'.U theporf * the DivMoa of the -Oan. A FIENDISH crime is reported from Berkley county, W. Va. Mrs. Geo. W. Miauphi« wife of a farmer, was confined to her bed, having given birth to an infant a few days before. While left temporarily alone by a servant, the husband bsMBti'SabHent on the farm, the mother and cbifcT were beaten > to death. Their bodies, together with the bed clothing, wer# piled in ther rtiiddle of the roojp, and then set on fire. The bodies were almost consumed when found, but enouirh re­ mained to show they had been murdered. Thp tragedy created, intense excitement M the neighborhood. MARIA . MCOABE, of Hamilton, On­ tario, who drowned her illegitimate child, has been sentenced to execution Dec. 18. Her shrieks in the court-room nearly drowned the words of the Judge....At the Parker house, in Halifax, the police arrested two strangers carrying loaded revolvers and dyna­ mite cartridges, and in satchels In their room found 4,100 pounds of dynamite.... A contract with a French firm for two transatlantic cables has been signed by J." w. Mackey and James Gordon Bennett The Pullman Palace Car company declared a quarterly dividend of 2 per cent., to­ gether with an extra comforter of IVi per cent. The net earnings of the enterprise < for the year ended Aug. 81, 1888, are repre­ sented to have been 19 per cent. 1 THE eleventh annual Congress of the Association for the Advancement of Women was held at Chicago last week. Julia Ward Howe; Clara Barton, and other women of note, were in attendance, and many interest­ ing papers were read. YELLOW fever is raging in Altata, Mexico, on the Gulf of California. While the •pestilence was at its height, the .deaths num­ bering twenty a day, a hurricane came upon the town, destroying the greater part and killing many people. The inhabitants then lied to the mountains. VOKEIQX DURINO services in g jewjab syna­ gogue »t Ziwonka, Russia, a false alarm of fire was raised ln the women's gal­ lery, which caused a panic. Hw people rushed for the door, where there was a terrible crush. Forty women were killed and thirty others injured.... A member of the German commission which went to Egypt to investigate the sense and ! nature of chotei'a, 'declares that he has found that a person afflicted with the disease is filled witli living thread-like "organism," to be seen only with the microscope Irving Bishop, the mind-renter, at an exhibition Vi41 liiuuds wf people gathered aft corner stone by the Cxar and CsArasfi tt, tl»i ««fe|arc)k . to be erected over the .WOAFAAETTREBPI^IIARINFFTO ofOsntqn. Troops from the norflbrn frontlet WNm^slR be landed at Wchampoa... •At flOrli .<«y#W > gather nightly about the tail where Moody holds his services, TOW"' interference with the meet* lags is proven tod by the police,... Sventeon peasants in Styrla, Hungary, hh' ba condemned to imprisonment for robbii JewS... Several deaths from cholera hi occurred in a village near Alexandria, ABDHTOIIAL AEW&T BEFORE, the Senate Labor Int^sti- gating committee at Boston, Charles T. Chaunce testified that he had seen the tanned skins of several women, and that the busi­ ness had beeivearried.on for at least eighteen years, but lately has been increasing. He designated the tanneries where the human "hides" had been perfected, and stated the proprietors themselves did most of the work on them. NEAR Atlatasa, Asia Minor, houfeea and people were swallowed up by the recent earthquake. Assistance is urgently needed in Chivs and the mainland, in which latter district the British Consul reported 1,000 persons killed utid wounded. THE noble red men m the Indian Territory are fast learning all the refinements of civilisation, ln the recent election for Chief of the"'Choctaw Nation, Spiochec was successful on the face of the returns, but the Council resolved itself into a returning board, threw out a score of towns on the ground of irregularity, and declared J. M. Perryman elected... .John "Campbell, of I ronton, Ohio, the heaviest stockholder in the embarrassed Union Iron company, has made an assignment to cover liabilities of ?500,000 or more. TWELVE brigands were sentenced 'to death at Palermo, Italy, and eleven others re­ ceived life sentences. They infested the Am- arosi district and murdered fourteen persons in the past six years Mldhat Pasha, exiled for complicity in ttte murder of the Sultan Abdul Azie, has boon released A blast- shot 6aused an explosion in a Yorkshire mine, resulting in the death of twenty men. STATISTIOS from the Postal depart­ ment show that under the free-delivery system New York carriers handled 258,800,064 pieces of mail matter during the past year. Philadelphia coming second, with. 160,030,909, and Chicago" third, With iW,8M,a8«..... The business faiteres for the week ending Oct. 20, numbered 180, increasing last week'f record by fourteen, and bemg fourteen more than for the^ corresponding w^ik in 1882 Three pair of -̂yeaî old ostriches have j uBt been shipped from New York to Sylvan Laka Orange county, Fli They Come from Africa- weigh about 200 pounds, stand seven fee' high, and eat hay. ' • , MABGARHT HARRISON and Tayloi Bryant (both negres) were hanged, the for tier at Calhoun and the latter at 'Monroe, Ga Mrs. Harrison, who WSS a murderess, pleadec her innocence, harrangued her auditors and joined Ml the sipgipg. Bryant was exe cuted Tor outraging a white woman At Colnmbus, Texas;'James Stanley <colored' was .hanged for the horrible murder of a white boy, Hobert StrickUmd, aged 16, foi 164. - The cuiprtt left s Written confessior on the scaffold, informimr hi* hearers that h« was going straight to heaven, and inviting them to meet him there Since March a the Southern cides have sent to the sul> Treasury at New York $11,000,000 in gold, to obtain silver certificates. * AT the close of the fiscal year, June 90, 1888, there were 908*058 pensioners draw. it\g in the aggregate,98^45,102 annually, but there are still left 962,001 living soldiers ami sailors and pensionable relatives whe have not forwarded their applicatfona foi assistance. , ., EDW AED HOVEY, who filled his sister- in-law, Fanny Vermilyp, was executed in the (Tombs prison. New York. lie was virtually carried to the scaffold, and presented a pict­ ure of despair. He was pinioned, the black cap drawn, and hanged in a few second!. SUftee Sa­ fety ike 8tate* ef tte If tke Flndlag of United States 8upremc Mtte jJa l̂dbr rmxiwmf tionalso to fferHWii court (Mr. and Itr. ) has pro- Civil Kightaaot iual priirlletM In , tors unoc^aatitu- of the Win are the , »'** w *o#lt «M Tenaeswb,aiid had been under consideration fora year. Vbe comjftainants #ere eolored ipte,. aad hMbeen di»M»r ritfbts ;as the *w defined. them î ^hr l̂jp railroab-oare, restauraiitS, i«ieatmi,' W$T' The | court holds that ORttgreaiphad no constftitlonal n t̂a. ' ofQ^WW^h^rt tfini ptrinltfrii fik ii ed. "We print bblow asummarr , portant decision, telegmghed r ton Sy ibe Associated P3sa agent. % THEfeftSES. The Supreme tourt of the United States has rendered a dflfefelon in the live civil-rights cases sulwblttaton printed argruments about s >'ear *n |̂e titles of these cases and the States fronHBnch they came are as follows: No. 1, UnltnTStates against Murray Btanlcy, from the Uldted States Circuit court, District of Kansas^No. 2, United States against M i c h a e l -- - " ~ " Court, States United of Ml Samuel cult cou Yorl Ra'l CSroui These CooMnt Dress the l^eachmanj f Tamons artist made a painting in all the ' different nations of the were represented in the peculiar dregs of their country. Instead, how­ ever, of clothing the Frenchman he drew him in his shirt, with a bundle of eloth tinder his artn. Being asked the reason he replied:- "The French dress themselves so many different ways, and change their fashions so often, that, whatever dress I should put on him, in a short tiitie he would not be known; having the staff, he may cut it to his liking." THE first newsboy who ever sold a copy of the New York Sun in the streets of New York, became famous and rich. He was 10 years old, and from Cork. His name was Bernard Flaherty, but he was Afterward known as tearney Williams, the comedian. t pleaded not guilty to the indictment. It dMded postpone the trial t» N*vvsi. Gcn>. Bog«r A. Pryor, 0*Donn*H'« America* coun­ sel, wafftfce object Of mttdb attentiod on the part of the speetatoigL A CABLM iispaiA from Constanti­ nople rays that "an earthquake which blda fair to prove almost as dastoficUve as the one on the island of Ischla oeenrrcd on the penin- snia between Chesme, Asia Minor, and Vouria, . . , on tho aouthern coast of tim Gulf of Smyrna. •GAYS: • •Ifancock wag, aa <Sr as can be learned at preaent, Sot i'0W persons have perished. ™ list includes only' those living in the more accessible hamlets along the mast. What damage a^od what loss pt llfs hafbeen oaossd in the Interior wltt m °f the Depart- Fort Leaven- Mackenxle wWsue- Jf*d of the Depart- jPspaitment of the with the too- •JGeo-Hao- &40 4.20 B.25 4.15 5.40 4.' ® a«o & 6.20 & 5.»5 & S.10- @ S.<U) («! 6.(H) i.o< ̂ @ i.com .47 .'4 ̂ .<7« .'i7 O ."•» M\»«: M M & .ftl'4 .21 & .28 •• .51 At 10.25 #I0.B5 .«7f6® .07& .4» .30 .«»X 62 THE MARKET. ifew YOBSL BEEVES | k.oo @ 6 80 HOGS 5.oo @ 5.50 FLOtr»-8npei11ne...... 615 8.6> WHEAT--No. l WHITO..J.oa & No. 3Bdd i.os -̂a) 1.09 COBS--No. j.„.•' '*58?4<« .#» OATS-NO. 2 .»514,§ .963* PORK--Mess........r.;L....7..', DI.so «TU.75 l4*ra>»....... •.««.> ..01348' .WH CHICAOO. BEEVBS--Good to Fancy SteerSi. Common to Fair....... Medium to Fair Hpos FLOUB--Fancy White Winter Ex. Good to ChoiceSpifg Bx. WHEAT--No. % Burin*..... No. a Red Wintei*5...... CO»N--No. a, OATS--No. 2. Rvb-NO. 2.... IJ AKLEr--No. 2. BUTTEB--CbotoJ Creamery'...... U<Ki8--Fresb... k........... PORK---Mess. LaKD.. i ,;ii . : CORK--No. X .< OATS--No. 1.. RTE--No. 2 s BARIXY--No. t.i u.<. i'OKK"Mei«».. IjAED ..... WHEAT--Now a Red..;......,i. CORK--Mixed OATS--NO. % Il*E .t... POBK--Mean Tam> 'ciNciî î t'" Wbkat--No. a«cd....; . .: .;.. COB* .....i......... OATS-.... ii....... l u L S D . . i . . i ̂ i v.w>usDa ":8 « r r w s i b , " r . " Cora--Me; a p°5-̂ «. - - * OAt»--lOzed. _ HABT UBSBTT, PA. CUnut-̂ est.. &so w c.ai 5*1r 4.74 & 5.00 Common............... 4. S d 4.» e ibM from the United States Circuit of California; No. 8, United Samuel Nichols, from the nit court. Western District 28, United States against «, from United. States Or* le 8ouLhern District of New ft, Richard A. Robinson and th»v Memphis and Charleston company, from the United States itt ft>r the District of Tennessee, were all based on the first and second ^B&tdns of the Civil Rights.. act of 1B75, fad were respectively prosecutions under that act for not admitting certain col­ ored persons to equal accommodations and privileges In inns or hotels, in railroad cars and in theaters. The defense set up in every case was the alleged unconstitutionality of the law. The first and second sections of the act, which -were the parts directly in con­ troversy, are as follows: SECTIOK L That all persons within the juris­ diction of the United States sfcall be ent tiedto the foil fitloyment of the accommodations ad­ vantages, faculties, ahd privileges of inne, public convey anon on hwd and water, theaters and other places of pnbUo amusement subject only to toe conditions and limitations established bv law, and applicable alike to every raoe and color, regardless of any previous condition of serv­ itude. The seopnd section provides that any person who violates the first section shall be liable to forfeit SM0*or each offense, to be recovered in a civil action, and also to a penalty of from $600 tO $1,000 fine, or imprisonment from thirty days to one year, to be enforced by criminal prosecution. Exclusive Jurisdiction itgivtin u) tin District and Circuit courts of the United 8tatelin oases arising under the law. ... The rights and privileges claimed by aad : denied to colored persons in these cases were full and equal accommodations ln hotels, in ladies' cars«on railway trains, and in the dress circle In theaters. ever. have received of the aati.. do net despair, how- return of a liberal 1 think the „ with civil rights. _ does not result from ridin* on !S® «*!!* «¥ W#th a man or buying iroodf. at th«b iwe lite decision places the APtflMA' nr ln tl|e rear of the cmiirBum of Iturope. lite decision thyaf̂ aiwl in vMatkm of the Feurtoenth aid nnettttkamswImettMCIt teado toweakoe the spirit of petiKrtism whiicOi the nation may. need to sotte hen# of peril." iOitjf lk. LAKQSTON. Prof. John M. IttogMMi, Minister to Haytl; the man, who dre*, at the request of Charles Sumner, the act of which the two sections have been declared unconstitutional, says: "I am surprised and deeply disappointed at the deefarton, btft, In fact, the Civil Rights act gavo us ao rights which we did not already have under the Fourteenth amendment. We have with or without the aet equal rights in this country, and the courts of the States shouM aftr? then to as. If they do not, then Congress has power under the amendments to legislate so that they will be compelled to do so. The restilt, therefor, will be simply to bring the matter before Congress again." BICHABO T. Richard T. Greener, the well-known-polored Ia*y0r, flpeak1ng of the <R>cteion, said; "It is tbcfmoMi' startling decision since the infa­ mous dictum of Chief Justice Taney. I my­ self would much rather be deprived of my political rights than ray social ones. lean live without suffrage, 1 can exist without of­ fice, but 1 want to have the privilege of trav­ eling from New York to California without fear of being put off a car or denied food and shelter because 1 have a trace of negro blood in my veins. The civil right s granted by that law are not only constitutional, but; In ihy judgment antedate the constitution." . • THE COURTTS DECISION. The court, in a long and carefully-pre- pared opinion by Justice Bradley, holds: 1. That dongresH had no constitutional au­ thority to DJMS the sections in (,u«ftion nnder either theTMrtecnth or Fourteenth amendments 2. That Uw^urteenth amendment is tw* hibitory u^mmates only.ancf that tho IesnVla- Jon authorized to be adopted bv Congress for lforclng that amendment is not direct le.drla-on on matters respec ing wiii ;li States «re pro­ hibited from making or enforcing ceitiiia laws or doing certain acts, but is c irrective legisla­ tion necessary or proper tor c mnt rac ing and redressing the effect of ench law»r asts; that la forhiddln? State, for exampl •, t.< deprive a.iv nof Kb rtv or property without due process of law and givinjr Congress j ower to enforce this prohibition, it was not intended to gi«e Coneress power to provide dn: process of law for the protcc.ion of life, liljerty and pioj e tv (which wonld embrace almost all subjects of legislation^ but to provide mod- s of redress for counteracting the operation and etfect of State laws obnoxioos to the prohibit on. H. That the Thirteenth amendment gives no rower tj Congress ti pass the sections reiorrjd to, because that amendment relates onlv to slavery and involuntary servitude, whi, h it atiol- ishts, andglveaCengresrtowjr top ssliws tor its enforcement; (hat this power onlv extends to the subje-st-matter of the a jaondint nt itself-- namely, slavery and involuntary servitude, and the necessary incidents and consa<jucnces of those condition-; that it has nothing to do wit'.i different rscas or colo**, but only re:c.s to Slavery, the lefcaiity of different racrs'and ( IUFSBS of citia«nsbeing provided tor iu t'-c Fourteenth amendment, wliich prohibits States from doing: anything to interfere with such equality; that it is no inducement of the Thirteenth amendment to refuse tio any person equal accommodations and privileges at an inn or pla<e of public entertainment, how­ ever it may be violative of his lat'al ri«ht;^; that it imposes upon him no badge of slavery or in­ voluntary servitude which implies some 'port of subjection of one person to another, and the in­ capacity incident thereto, s tch as iiafo'lity to hold property, to make contracts, to be rar.les in court, etc., and that if the original Civil Rights ael w ich abolished the^e incapacities might l>e supported by the Thirteenth amend­ ment it does not there'o:e follow that the act of lk 74 can be supported by it. 4. That this decision affects only the valid! y o f t h e l a w i n s t a t e s , a n d n o t i n T e r r i t o r i e s o r t h ) District of Columbia, wlicrp the legiRlative power of Congress is un'imited, and it dots not undertake to decide what Congress might or might not do undsr the power to regulate com­ merce with foreign nations and among the several Stages, the law not being drawn with any such view: 5. That It Is the opinion of the court that the ftrst and second acts of Congiessof March 1, . 187B, eatitled "An act to protect all citUcns ln ;# "' their civil and legal lght«," arc unconstitutional and void, and Judgment slituld bs rendered upon the Indictments accordingly. « « 4« 0 'i9 <9 .54 (rt) M M ® io.«jo mo.n .QVA<& .0736 I 1.00M .47 .61 & Mli lL'K) till/M jvr & .07% 1.01 1.01 JO & M *> m .*>% .87 ,0 '.S7V 11.40 01tCO .or e .via # 1.06 .S3 «» .m 4.00 0ili L0SH %&-2? JUSTICE HARLAN DISSENTS, At the conclusion of the reading of Judge Bradley's opinion, which occupied more than an hour. Justice Harlan said that under ordi­ nary circumstances and in an ordinary case he should hesitate to set up his individual opinion in opposition to his eight colleagues, but, in view of what he thought the people of this country wished to accomplish, what they tried to accomplish, and what they believed they had accomplished by means of this legis­ lation, he must express his dissent from the opinion of the court. He bad not time since hearing that opinion to prepare a statement of the grounds of his dissent, but he should prepare and file one as soon us possible, and in the meantime he desired to put upoil rec ord this expression of his Individual Judg ment. - • •. PUBLIC FEELING. (Washington Telegram to Chicago Herald.] The decision is the subject of universal comment here, and It is safe to soy that no other decision of the Court since the famous Cred Scott decision by Chief Justice Taney has created so much excitement and dis­ cussion. [Washington Telegram to Chicago Into* Oeaan.1 The decision of the Supreme court in the Civil Rights cases made SOtaMtlng of a sensa­ tion here. There are SSVefi Kits pending in this district, and the wrfwenso mads to these in Bradley's opinion oaHsas seme oonsteraa- tien among hotel aa* t--Hwrwit Men, whe imagine it wtll opeveli MseT'XHMly to then. The strong iatimatfiMi llMt the tow or Om»> gress Is operative hose, Wliils net deoMing the questions .peadi a* a* to tlw dlctrtst, is con­ strued as authoritative. It alao destroys the hopeof the<aiqiM wMSh teaettaUnv the quee- tioo ot sBfuga, ant sain tie see question as to a similar form off Qoverwmont for Utah. Both of these (propositions have had abla legal advocates and tin dulslon of to^ay la re- legal PRESS COMMENT. [FTdbt the New York Times, Republican.] In the temper which the people have now reached in dealing with questions that for­ merly had a sectional significance and that pertain to the relations of the races ln this country, it seems as though nothing were nec- esaary but a careful reading of the Four­ teenth amendment to show that it did not au­ thorize such legislation as the Civil Bights act, and yet Judge Harlan is to file a dissent­ ing opinion Which may present considerations that do not occur to the ordinary mind,: The prohibition of the amendment Is speOlei& di* rcoted against the making and enforcing of laws by States which shall abridge the privileges and immunities of citi­ zens. Assuming that these concede the right to equal accommodations in public conveyances and places of entertainment, it does not appear In any of these cases that the State has in its legislation for the enforce­ ment of laws made the discriminations com­ plained of. The decision is not likely to have any considerable practical effect, for the reason that the act of 1875 has never been enforced. Spasmodic efforts have been made to give it effect, and Occasional contests have been made in the oourts, but the general practice of railroads, hotels, and theaters has remained unchanged," and has depended mainly on the prevailing sentiment of the communities In whioh thejraro*k»cated. The question Of absolute right 14 not affected by the constitutional amendment or the decision of the Supreme court. There Is a good deal of unjust prejudice against negroes, and they should be treated on their merits as individ­ uals precisely as other citizens are treated in like circumstances. But it Is doubtful if so­ cial privileges can be succcsfully dealt with by legislation of any kind. At any rate, It is now ccrtnin that they are beyond the juris­ diction of the Federal Congress. If anything can be dpne for their benefit it must be through State legislation. They nre guar­ anteed against adverse and discriminating action by the States, and favorable action can only be secured through State authority. This remands the whole matter to tho field in which It rightly belongs and lu which alono It can be effectually dealt with. (From the New York World, Democratic.] The decision of tho Supremo court of the United States declaring the Civil Rights law unconstitutional will create much excitement among the negro population. The court-does not find in the Thirteenth or Fourteenth amendments any authority for legislation re­ quiring-, under penalties, that equal privileges shall he accorded in hotels, railways and thea­ ters to colorcd and white citisens alike. The opinion, singularly enough, is written by Justice Bradley, of New Jersey, while the only dissenting voice is that of Justice Har­ lan, of Kentucky. The latter Judge records tho notice of his non-concurrence, and prom­ ises to file his opinion sustaining the law at a future time. Judge Bradley wad President Grant's appointment and Judge Harlan was appointed by Hayes. The blunders by whioh tho object of equal social rights has thus been defeated are those of the Republicans. The Democrats have no responsibility in the matter. If our colored fellow-citizens act wisely they will accept the result with silenoc and will strive by self- improvement and good, citizenship to win the resect and consideration to which every honest man Is entitled, no matter what may be the color of his skin. That is their surest way to equal rights and to the sympathy of all whoSc friendship is worth having. [From New York Truth <Inde]>endent).] The United States Supreme court has put a quietus on the fanatical legislation in Con­ gress of a few years ago bj which Federal laws provided penalties against innkeepers, railwuy agents, theater or restaurant man­ agers who did not give privileges to colored people equal to those given white people. The court almost unanimously hold that only the States can regulate such matters, and that the Federal statutes and penalties in question are unconstitutional. This State has a law for such equal privileges, but it is regarded as a dead letter, because refusals to colored neople can be put upon assailable grounds by the use 'of a little tact and dis­ cretion, . ; HISTORIC A!.. HOWXKB CIVIL RIGHTS ACT nKCAOT A LAW. The supplementary Civil Rights act was under consideration from January to March, 1675, and during the consideration of it oc­ curred the protracted deadlock in the House, which has become historical. Mr. Randall Was tho loader of the opposition. Tho bill was passed in the bouse by a vote of 148 to 113. The Republicans who voted against it were Butler, Harrison and Thornburgh, oi Tennessee; Hyde and Stanard, of Missouri; Lowndes, of Maryland; Sever and Ambler Smith, of Virginia; Walter Phelps, of New Jer­ sey; Ray, of Illinois: St. John, of New York; and Thomas, of Virginia; and in the Repub­ lican press of the day their names were often printed in black letters under the caption: "The Republican enemies of civil rights." In the Senate the bill was passed--yeas 38, nays 20, absent 9. The affirmative vote was wholly Republican, and among the negative votes were those Republicans: Carpenter of Wisconsin, Ferry of Connecticut, Hamilton Of Texas, Lewis of Virginia, Schurz, Sprague and Tipton. Mr. Carpenter made an argq- mcnt in the Senate against the constitution­ ality of the law, declared that all of its pro- Visions were in conflict with the constitution, and predicted that the Supreme court would hold it invalid and void. Judge Hdmnnds, of Vermont, on the other hand, wai tho advocate of the constitutionality <4 the bill. He insisted that tile purpose of the bill was to protect the people against dis­ criminations founded exclusively upon color. Tho first judicial opinion, under the new law was delivered by Judge Inmom, of 'fennes- soe, who, ln a charge to the grand jury in reference to the Civil Rights bill, declared it to be unconstitutional; maintained that the United States could not interfere with hotel proprietors or common carriers, and asserted the right of the States to take care of their own private affairs. aae» «aijrshe was sat much surprised at the decision of the Supreme court, and believed Itgoodlaw. VIEWS OF COLORED LEADERS. NUH> MHKHLAS. IVad Douglas, whan Mfced what be thought oi the deeMoo, «I4: "It is 'dishorn iniin ^ , PERSONAL. StJaXnera STUART PKILM'̂ constat* efeum Is a pug dog. AMOKe a list of New York millionaires printed ln the Mew Yorfc World appears the heme of Ulysses 8. Grant. KiMRJOK BtcOME AiNSWOara la the name of a Choctaw Indian, who recently married a South Carolina girl. JAMBS SULLIVAN, the Mexican railroad builder, Is a short, broad shouldered, round- faced mm, with a large eye, intelligent faea, and charming conversational powers. Wewburg, N. Y., to ariabrate the centennial it the disbanding of Washington's victorious Uontlnental army. Troops were paraded, jannon fired, rung, lUBd jpistricytî o iad"* Iresses delivered in commemoration of the lay of assured peaoe after year* ef bitter warfare. A press correspondent gives the following interesting account of the patriotic Bxerctees: Thcuiarwas one of ID* taking ;aad thronged the persons could not rare the hotels and has hadtta long tar tMs of Washlngtdn ̂disbandlng ind leave ef his victorious army, all about possible rain were > met with the answer tfeat tyr the past ten years thelMhof .October had beenclear and bright, and that a benediction of sunshine waa ex­ pected. Great crowds of people arrived by boats and trains last night and ti down-town streets. Many and lodgings, so crowded were dwellings of the city and towns roundabout. A torchlight procession, firemen's displays, fireworks and modi enthusiasm were the preparations last night for to-day. lie hay was Illuminated by electric lights alopg the river front, and a large number of vessels, including yachts, steamboats and Vnited States war ships, riding itt anchor, nude a picturesque scene. Brass bands and the fife and drum seemed not to be still during the night. Xayor Ward held a reception in honor of the distinguished guests. At sunrise fo-day five navy vessels fired sa­ lutes, which were responded to from shore by cannon planted at Washington's headquarters and elsewhere on both sides Of the river, and by the ringing of aU the ehnrch bells. There were Immense throngs of people on the streets. One train on the West Shore railroad arrived in four sections with 1,500 passengers. One Erie train, with two engines, had nineteen cars packed with people, and the platforms were also crowded. The Mew York Central and local roads were also pouring into town masses of people. Farmers' families were coming in all sorts of vehicles, and farm hands were trudging along afoot. The lawn at Washington's headquarters was thronged long before the hour of beginning the ex­ ercises. Two hundred New York policemen aided the local force in preserving order. The city never presented so fine a display. Flags Boated everywhere, and there was an un­ clouded sky. At noon scores of steamboats arrived, bringing military and ' excursion parties. The Seventh regiment, of New York, with the veteran corps, arrived by special train. The Twenty-thlid and Thirteenth Brooklyn regi­ ments arrived on the steamers Grand Repub­ lic and Columbia. Owing to the late arrival of the State troops, the parade was not even forming at the time appointed for the parch. The Putnam Phalanx was a notable body, and looked as if a band of "old Put's" soldiers had oome again upon earth with their uniform, step, and tactics of Hevolution- ary days. Although at 12:80 there was no appearance of the parade, the scene around the review­ ing stand was inspiring. Spectators crowded every vantage spot and enthusiastically cheered the Various organisations on their marches to the rendezvous. The court-house was decorated with the national flags, streamers and, bunting, and the residences on the opposite Side of the street bear the arms of Massachusetts and Virginia. Gov. Cleveland and staff arrived from Al­ bany on the West Shore train at 10:80. The train had eighteen coaches crowded with passengers. President Arthur sent a letter of regret. Ex-Senator Conkllng was also Invited, but could not come. The procession started at 12:15, an hour and a quarter late. The Governors and their staffs, the Generals and their staffs, and the marines, soldiers and favorite troops of the Staite made an imposing display, while joined with th»a> w«*» thc v ieitlng troop« of veter­ ans, arte societies, etc., which mate the procession feur miles long. It marched in live divisions, with five bands of music in each division. The line was much crowded -with people, who applauded en­ thusiastically. The windows and steps every­ where were filled with ladies, who clapped their hands Or waved their handkerchiefs as the troops marched past. As the head of the procession reached the grand stand, there was great enthusiasm among the people. The Governors of the different States, Senator Bayard, the chaplain, orator, poet and others, who had special parts assigned them ln the exercises, wheeled from the ranks to the re­ ceiving stand. The "march past" took (dace to enlivening- music, and the parade was dis­ missed. The people then hastened to the lawn in front of Washington's headquarters, where the exercises took place. After the intro­ ductory overture by the fine-band of the Sev­ enth regiment, Mayor Ward called the assem­ blage to order, and Dr. 8. Iranaeus Prime of­ fered prayer. The "Te Deum," for 600 voice* and the band followed, and then Senator Bay­ ard was introduced as the President of the celebration exercises. The Senator de­ livered an eloquent address and was fre­ quently applauded. Ilail Columbia" by the chorus and band, an original poem by Wallace Bruce, and • grand chorus, "No King but God," followed. Senator Bayard then presented the orator of the day, the Hon. Wm. M. Evarts, who re­ ceived a most cordial welcome, and delivered an oration with "Washington" for his inspi­ ration, which was much appreciated by the multitude of hearers. The hallelujah chorus was given after the oration, and Bishop Coxe pronounced the benediction. The great crowd then scattered to a march by the band. The people enjoyed themselves in their own way throughout the afternoon. In the evening there was a fine pyrotechnic display. Salutes were fired and ships were dressed, and there were many social reun­ ions. CURRENCY CONTRACTION. The Last Bond- Call Playing1 Datoe with Circulation. [Washington Dispatch to Chicsgo Timssil " Comptroller Knox has so far progressed with his investigation of called bonds as to ascertain that the 133d call for S15,000,000 of 3 per cents included $8,352,000 of bonds de­ posited to secure circulation by 141 banks. The 122d call for the same amount covered $4,078,008 of bonds deposited to secure circu­ lation by 130 banks. The redemption of these bpnds, unless they are redeemed, will with­ draw $11,187,000 of national bank currency, and, though it is probable that other bonda will be substituted in sojne cases, it is deemed certain that much the greater part of the re­ tirement above indicated will occur. The re­ duction of the national bank circulation is now not rapidly but steadily in progress. During this year the reduction has been going no at the rate of $1,000,000 a month. Every month has shown a decrease, and the decrease of circulation has increased pretty steadily from $484,000 in January to $1,246,000 in September. Within the next three months this steady decrease maybe ex­ pected to reach nearly or quite $2,000,000 a month, and In addition thereto will be the re­ duction caumd by the redemption of more than $12,000,000 of bonds deposited as se­ curity. It is not improbable, therefore, that the calendar year current will witness a re­ duction of national bank circulation some­ where between $20,000,000 and $25,000,000, with the certainty that during 1884 the reduc­ tion will be very much more rapid. Comptroller Knox is now having prepared a statement showing the action of banks af­ fected by the 121st eall, with a view to form- htg some estimate of the reductions of circu­ lation to be looked for. under the las* two calls. This statement, he says, will not be for publication, bat the net result In the re­ duction of circulation will necessarily appear. The extent to whioh the banks lathe different cities aad States will be effected by the last two calls Is also being Investigated. A unu daughter of William Keister, ef Springfield township, Pa., stepped on a large thorn, whioh broke off and ta&sded itself in the sole of her foot. This was In May, 1880. Last week Mr. Keister drew the thorn out of the knee-cap. SOME land in the < •old at the late of f of JCtevel*ndT*lekram.J The Society of the Amy of the Tentoesase has been holding Its sixteenth: annual reunion here. There was a Urge attendance. The business meeting was heUL*t tha jOntario tabernacle, and was milled Jo tMr«M- l»y Gen.' Sherman, who. M|i||i)wM ]̂ t grati- nt. Letters of regret -•> ,-l-5 bgfeeeat reading an invitation to meet at Cincinnati next Week with the Army of the Cumberland, Gen. Sherman referred to the two societies aa the Siamese twins. In the afternoon the ssss expected to arrive to-morrow. lathe evenlng a great erowd assembled at MM Avenue operapfaoose, which waa drtoratabr deoorated wlth flags and shields lowing &• many tritttfg to which the army tpok part. At the frontof the stage waa a portrait of Gen. McPherson, A with laurel and tanmortellee, and draped with a flag* At 8:30 the reveille was sounded behind the scenes, after whiobihaciutala waaraisod, Miss Dora Hennlngessang the "Star-8n<taglea B*noer,"theAttaTquartette chorus. They also sang "Tenting R>-Migfat on the Old Camp Ground," Gen Sherman then announced the order of exercises, and presented the Rev. Capt, John Mitchell, who offered prayer. Gov. Foster welcomed the society to tho State, saying that both victors and vanquished in the late war now follow the same flag, and •are both ready at the drop of the hat to fight together for that flag against the whole world If need be. Mayor Farley next formally wel­ comed the society to the city. Gen. Sherman responded to the addresses, and was about to sit down, amid vociferous- applause, when a huge camp-kettle in flowers was presented to him, and the cheering was renewed. When he could be beard, he turned, to those on the stage, remarking: "I sup­ pose we must keep the pot boiling." He then presented Miss Alice Mltchell, of Chica­ go, who sang "The Battle Hymn of the Re­ public," assisted ln chorus by the Arlons. Bishop Fallows, of Chicago, Was introduced! a§ the orator of the evening, Gen. Sherman remarking that " He is a General, he ta a Bishop; you dfcn take your choice of titke. I know he was brave and gallant in war; ne­ ts eloquent in peaoe." Bishop Fallows began his address by giving a vivid description of the battle of Corinth, a battle in which the most splendid heroism waa displayed by the soldiers of the North and the soldiers of the South, The reveren<ftpBntleman did not express a very warm admiration for Jeff Davis. He said: "A gentleman very prominent in the late unpleasantness' has been endeavoring to play1 the part of ghost- raiser--Mr. Jefferson Davis. HelMisbeen as unsuccessful in his combat Wlth thgmiustri- ous, intelligent gladiator' and uncompromis­ ing friend of the Untoh,-JudgeJere& Black, as he was with the armies of the United States. It Is one of the most: marvekKis ex­ hibitions of the magnanimity and -assured strength and position; of a mighty nation that It permits the leader of the great Confederate movement, whioh convulsed' the continent and shook the earth, to write a book in two volumes on 'The History of the Confederacy,' aad enjoy the profits of the sale--that ltalkH** him to reopen the questions which load to our civil war, and to attempt to prove. In spite of the logic of reason and of the logic of events ̂ that South Carolina, In the position it assumed be­ fore the war, was all right, and the Govern­ ment all wrong. When we remember that regiments, brigades, divisions, and whole army corps once marched along îng-ltig, "We'll* Hang Jeff Davis to a Sour Apple .Tree," and that the only reason why the sentiment of the song was not put Into execution was the sheer inability, as things then were, to make the connection between the tree and the sub­ ject of the song. Mr. Davis must certainly sharein the feelings of the pious old woman who, whenever she heard of any one whp ha& felt the halter draw, was Ivont to exclaim most earnestly, 'What a mercy I'm still alive.'" After a lengthy yet eloquent dis­ course on the events since, thq war, and. present friendly feeling between North and* South, he closed amid much applause. The regular programme was thus com­ pleted, aad Gen. -Sherman announced that it would be in order to call upon those upon the Btage to make short, pithy remarks,. Gen. John A. Logan was first called out, afterward' Gen. Belknap, Gen. Noyes, Gov. Fairchild, Gen. Leggett, Gov. Fletcher, and Qen*.,corce. The following officers were eleoted: Presi­ dent, Gen. William T. Sherman; Vice Presi­ dents, Col. William B. Loach; Gen* Madison Miller, Col. H. L. Barnum, Capf. William S. Burns, Col. H. 8. Hntchlnson, Col. H. T. Noble, Maj. J. H. Plunket, Cftl. William H. Gibbon, Col. John Mo Fall, Maj. John J. Safe­ ly, Capt. J. D. MoFarland, Mad. William C. Clayton; Recording Secretary, Col. L. X. Dayton; < orresponding Secretary, Gen. A. Hlckenlooper; Treaiurer, Gen. M. F. Force. Gen. Grant waa eleoted Orator for next year, amid prolonged, fervent applause. It was voted to hold next yeerVreunlon on Aug. 16 and 18, at Lake Minnetonka, Minn., with headquarters at Hotel Lafayette. After the business session It Is proposed to make an excursion to Yellowstone park. The follow­ ing were appointed a oommlttee to arrange for it: Gens. Pope, Strong, San torn, Logan, Raymond and Sprague, Col. Everest and Lieut. Andrews. It was resolved that the wives and daughters of members shall hereafter be admitted to banquets of the society. A telegram of condolence was sent to the family of Gen. Steedman, and a hearty greet­ ing to the ex-prisoners of war assembled at Decatur. The reunion closed with a grand banquet at the skatiug-rjnk. Gen. Sherman officiating as master of ceremonies. OHIO. | OTHER REUNIONS. About 200 ex-prisoners of war gathered at Decatur, 111., where many of them related their experiences. Addresses of welcome were made by Judge Nelson and Gov. Hamil­ ton. Addresses were also delivered by Gen. R. J. Oglesby and Congressman Rowett. Mrs. Martha A. Burdick read a poem prepared for ' the occasion. Gen. Ojflcsby declared for a j>enslon for every man who had suffered in Confederate prisons. It was resolved to uskT>f Congress a half pen­ sion for those who wore in captivity from two to six months; three-fourths pension for those Imprisoned from six to twelve months, a full pension for nil who suffered loss of lib­ erty for one year or mom, besides^a-for each day's confinement. . ' . , w. There was a bi# reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic at Goshen, Ind. Not loss than 19,000 people were ilh attendance. One of the features of the dhy was a broom brigade fromJKcndalviUe^ooinnosed of ladiM. The shaM battle was brillitfnt^ekecuteil;^ ! Col embus Telegram.) Official returns have been received by the Secretary of State from seventy-el̂ ht coun­ ties, which show a total vote of 891,110. The Judicial atnendmenthasreceived.28*700 votes and the Prohibition amendment gets 278,541 votes. Ten counties, as follows, have not yet reported: Allen, Hamilton, Franklin, Ma­ honing, Morgan, Muskingum, Pickaway, Portage and Summit. Aa Hamilton county gave a majority of nearly 8,880 ror' the Ju­ dicial amendment, It Ik pMm Settled that the amendment W carrkxL, aad projpbly by 40,000 majority. The Prohibition amendment was lost wttlKHtt the vote ef Hamilton eeunty. The majority againstItwIB be abent 86,000. The total vote la now esttmeted at 180,000. The Greenback votels2JBa, aadthe Prohibi­ tion vote, as retunmd flrmn the seventy>«igfat count ce and estta&ated en the other ten, fa 7.524. Thcseme estimate on the teueountfes not officially reported ihakes Boadly's plur» ality over Foraker lljWt, and a majority over all of about 2,000. OffiefcUs iCtuxaa from aU the counties will not change this but a few either way. s« J* ' n \ * ? F -'tf fcS ** t, * ' * * ** aj 3' ~ ' i sC1"' rf, «>L -ft* ... . .*. .J* - *4 .̂ * .. . .. .*.? lit**. . C. S V , , o if A * t -v fff? V' IT*'- ' $An .Fuwawo Is trying to prevent the " of lepem from l̂ BendJriofa Island* , f: 7