Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1879 — Page 1

Page PDF (9.37 MB)

Back to issue view

A a

•wsji--*. roi«, i/v V-*» fc*~

ut' 5WTTJI w*' ',! ,y- 2 C. H4

HOLDS ITS OWN,

Thirteen Hew Oases Wew Reported Yesterday Afternoon.

Seven New Caaes Reported. To--V 4

PLUNKETT REPLIES.

President Plunkett sent the following to Johnston, to-night: If no lawytr can be obtained to resist the application for an injunction, you are directed to appear yourself before the court, as the attorney of this board, to pursue such course as in your judgment, the case may warrant. Attorneys hure will advise, to morrow ttiorfting, wkat steps we shall "take afterwards, •.

TELEGRAPHS AGAIN.

Prtsident Plunkett sent the following toDr. J'» L. Cahtll, President of the Na'ronal dot Health, Washington, 1). C.: "\S a^pftbation for an injunction to restrain the ttate Board of Health from enforcing rule six hao been made, and comes up tor trial in Memphis to morrow morning. The probabilities are that .it will be granted. If so, will your board Continue to supplv the means by which the state board will be enabled to give protection to the remainder cf Tennessee#1 ^Vnswer at once.

AT BUNTYN STATION.

MiaMPHis, Sept. 23.—Two childMs ot Dave Rogers, colored, residing near Buntvn station, were stricken with the fever* vh^n«/ninf

N|5W O

h*wk

.f w-

Yellow Jack Still CarrylnjS People •eft by the Scare in Memphis.

«{,"

The Howard Association Have Reduced Their Medical Corpse One Kalf.

fa*

i*. day.--

The Injunction is Granted W. W Sheers, Jr., Restraining the Board of Health From Preventing Cotton Fron^

Being Brought into Memphi*, #sw

MEMPHIS. $

MKVIJHIS,

Sept."23.—Thirteen cases

in all, ten white, and three colored were

CUTTISO DOWN.

At a meeting of the Howard Association, last night, it was determined to reduce their medical corps one half. This action leaves but four Howafd physicians on duty. Twenty nurses were sent out, to-dbv, bv the Howards. The State Board of Health officials will oppose, to morrow, in the courts, the injunction prayed i'or to restrain them from interfering with bringing in loose cotton.

The thermometer has ranged between 63 and 84 degrees. THAT INJUNCTION.

NASHVILLE, Sept, 23.—President Plunkett, of the State Board of Health, to-day, received a telegram from John Johnson, Superintendent of Quarantine at Memphis, saying There is no attorney here advise me what couraeto piir sue. The injunction will be granted beyond doubt. The magistrate was ftiade judge for that purpose, and his opinion is well known. The best legal talent in the state would ba of no avail here. The dase must he removed, eitfrtr to the Supreme court, or before some other judge. Have telegraohed General Gordon, at Bartlett, to meet moat the transfer station this evening. If I meet him will direct him to communicate with you by wire.

PRESIDENTS! HAYES.

OhliA: h:'i

The Presidential Party Arrive at

j.8"13"3'

W ».J* S -„1 4 %*'t i4fc J? fl f'ttj* The People out There Give iiim a W a •MMM* .*•' *re jj

'i"v j* I

J»t-

'r.','. THEIR ARRIVAL. ,, SEDALIA, MO., Sept. 24.—The President and party arrived here at 6eren o'clock A. M. from Hannibal by a special train, on the M., K. & T. R. R., under charge of Messrs. Jones, Mitchell and Huntington, officers 01 the road.w,,w *i

THE PARTY.

The party now consists of President Hayes, Mrs. Hayes, Mr. Burchard Hayes, General Sherman and Colonel Tourhellothe and Bacon of his staff, at this place. The party was met at '.he depot by a committee of citizens, headed by the Mayor, and escorted through the town the distinguished stran m-rs were entertrined at breakfast by Col. Jaynes, at his residence, after whichalittle speaking wus done from the porch pf the house, to the crowd who had as sembled, and greeted with cheers. After the talk which was brief and informal,_ number of leading citizens were present ed to the President and to Mrs. Hayes. Gen. Sheridan was loudly called for but Gen. Sherman informed the disappointed people that little Phil had returned to Chicago.

A NATIONAL SALUTE VTAS FIBHID in honor of the President, and fifteen guns, in honor of General Sherman. The President was escorted to the' train by a'hand QP' music and a deleg^tion.of citizens. The train made a halt ef about 2% hoars. he p*rty expect tpi reac^i Neosho falfs. at about 5 o'clock this afternooBj The day is jDeautif»+i, apd 4jie entire party are in the best of spirits. I i#»i| ^.THE PROFESSION. 1

From the N, Y. Star.

He was a slender y&tng roan, five feet eight inches ii height. He wore ati opera "hat, lavender kid gloves,- patent leather pumps, and a full dress suit. His white necktie looked like cream, and hi« diamond studs sparkled like the" evening star.

As soon as'h was seated in the parlor,

and Mrs. Johnson came in, he said: id be cents

*1 should be obliged to you for ten

ttI

do,"

^AnoHier Mtor-

^ca$e of veHatv fto'ej.% iinflurteU^ ean'C.it'v, wAs rtfpdMctf' I* 'the Boird of €leaith"tcyJkV JiliS Who came A from Morgan Olty, on Tjje 19th

sick on v': '«ws.'

(t«ien

SEVER CASES

EM PHIS, Sept. 24.—Seven cases have been reported, up to noon: A. Salamon, R. i. Lawfeuce, Charles Becker, Alice R*".vvell, James Moss, William Carter and Ida Carter, three last colored and, two additional deaths have occurred, ,A. Salamon and Billy Williams one colort Fred Harpman is dying Litteton Penn remains in a critical condition.

CARRIED HISPOINT.

MEMPHIS,* Sept. 24.—A special says: Judge J. S. Galloway to-day, at one o'clock, after an argument of counsel, granted the injunction of W. W. Speers, Jr., restraining the State Board of Health officials from preventing the bringing in ot lint or seed cotton into Memphis^ known as order .No. 6.

ULYSSES AND PARTY. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.—General Griuit and party attended a grand ball of .the ooliee department in aid of the Widow's and'Orphan's Aid A6sociolion. The %«guests were received vith cheers by the *1 company assembled. This morning be fore going to Black Point, the General received a number of old residents of

Galena.

time.

A'. M.W«JNLOI#BW j'ths '^avtfi,0cMaYk^I. Oty

Currei ^ioceiast nighjln an. ft

W ardan, -v W aawor «lov inu, .fcM«Vi V» t«\ K-

keeMw-,.

Chafiles

IjrRndthreitinmo'

__— •..

ftf"

-Mr:

I pre-

"You represent an aid society, sUme?0. "No ma'am, I don't."

He received ttfe ten cents solicited, jind wandered out, after bidding Mrs. Johnson good-bye in Italian.

A JPEMALE THIEF IN ATTIRE. .WIIEELIWG, W. VA., Sept. 23.—Jame? Robinson, a farmer living near this dity, bas-been missing money at variqur times, and the haute have swelled to the^rmount of $250. lie suspected a farm hand that had been in hls employ, by the name Of Frank Van Buren, and came to this city, yesterday, to have the officers look h}m up. Early this morning, Van Buren wa6 detected and arretted, and .on being taken lo jail and searched, the discovery was made that toe *ex of tfie p|feoner was not in keeping with mate &ttin^j> The investigation disclosed the*fact that the arretted party was 1.0 other than the notoriqbs "Florence Goldsborough," who has pWed prominently in the courts of severarlstates. She has feerved three terms jn the Columbus, Ohio penitentiary, And has been arrested at other points in the country for appearing..in male attire. Florence is now thirty-three years old, and her preterit freak will send her to the penitentiary for the fourth

arm#*

you

Ah, let me see—ten cents. Are hot connected with some guild?" ,. "I am not I represent my family." vhYou don't mean to say you desire help for vour family f,

.•"You look like an opera singer.

used to be one." "By your clothes," continued Mrs. Johnson, "1 should say you are well off." "Yas, but I ay**t, all the same. I wear these to. beg in. I believe in going arouud dressed up. These ragged, unrefined beggarb are a disgrace to the. profes* sionl"

FOR KAN-

MORE EMIGRANTS wSAS. ST.-LOUIS, Sept. 24.—About a hundred 4pd'fifty colored^ emigrants of all ages, |rom Nashville,' arrived fere last night en route for Kansas. They c^aim to be bona fide emigrants, able toVp ay their way, and to take up land^When they reach tiieic destination, the$ were Jobked aftfer by the colored reli.-f board bjfrc, and will probably be forwarded 16 Kansas by steamer. Xhe St*. Louis club' jaud organization are merchants, modeled after similar clubs of New York and other eastean cities, was inaugurated here last night, with a godd deal ot style and ceremony.

MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

COMPANY.

!-L

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The annua meeting of the stockholders of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company was held to-dav. The annual report set? forth that the conversion ot bonds to thc» i^th mst. amounted to $20,207,1 *JO« There are outstanding of those bond only $529" 000. The business trf the road, local and through, is steadily increasing.

FIRE AT BOSTON.

BOSTON, Sept. 24 —The American Carpet Weaving Company at Watertown, Mass burned*. ,L9I^ $35°9?i.

insurance.

,'cQS vv

*x5'"S '*y: TERRE IIAUTE, INDs..—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER'2Sri8T»^r'.'-'-:-=!

J.:.:. ..

GEN. GRANT'S ARRIVAL.

A Grand Carnival Ball Is 6iven Which was the Most Important and Brilliant

Feature.

£3.#" 0Tfti 'A 1 A Good Deal of Interest Is Iisplayed. -f

:+,v !-,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.

20.—^At

the

moment the alarm giving notice of the approach of the City of Tokio was struck, the executiye committee having charge of the demonstration, were in session at the Palace hotel, warmly discussing tne question of carrying out the programme to-morrow, in case of the steamer's arrival in time, or deferring it until Monday. The first stroke of the bell ended the discussion. It was three-quarters of an hour later than the limit had been previously determined, but it was at once resolved to carry out the demonstration immediately. A reception committee of five hastened to the mail dock, and put out seaward without delay, to expedite the movements of the City of Tokio, while the various other committees and guests betook themselves to their posts on shipboard, or at the landing.

THE STEAMER TELEGRAPHED. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.—'The steamer City of Tpkio is telegraphed thirty miles outside the heai.s. 'j

BOARDED BY THE COMMITTEE. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.—Imrfiediately upon the receipt of intelligence that the City of Tokio was nearing port, the reception Committee repaired to the tug Millen Griffith at once to meet the incoming steamer. The Griffith 6tood well out to sea, and several miles out met the Tokio coming. The executive committee, quarantine officer and customs officials, and a number repsesentatives of the press boarded. No ceremony was observed, etfiept a general shaking of hands, and after the committee had announced the object of their visit and informed General- Grant pf the reception prepared for him, conversation became general as the City of Tokio continued on her course. Soon after the government steamer McPherson came alongside, and Major-Gonera( McDowell, commanding the Division of'the Pacific, accompaiued by his staff, boarded the Toicio and rejoined his old comrade in

f, irr' T:"

THE NAVAL RECEPTION.

While this was transpiring, the general committee of arrangements, with several thousand invited guests, assembled on board the large side wheel Pacific mail steamer, China, and a number of smaller steamers, while tugs took squadrons of San Francisco and Pacific yact clubs in tow and started down the channel. In the meantime, it seemed as though the whole population of the city had sought positions from which a view of the nayal pageant could be obtained. Every eminence commanding the channel was black with assembled thousands.

Telegraph Hill was a heaving maw of human

odies the heights beyond Pre*

sido, Clay street hill, the sea wall at North Point, and every pier head was crowded with spectators. The impatient crowds that cohered the. hiH, tops stood straining their eyes to catch the first glimpse of the Tokio. A ,£und red umes the cry was raised *Y

4THERE

SHE COMES,

as chance arrivals came in view between fhe headsi It was half-pa^t 5 o'clock when a

puff of white smoke from the sea

ward, from off the earthworks back of and above Fort Point, and tke booming of a

heavy gun, announced that the steamer was near at hand. Another and another followed iii rapkT succession* Fort Point next joined in the cannonade firing, with bbth casemate and barbette guns, and the battery a£ Lime Point ajjdded its thunders to

THE VOICE OF WEJ.COME.

For some time the portion of the approaching ships could not be discovered, but shortly before 6 d'cloak, the outlines of the huge hull of the City &f Tokio loomed through the obscurity of smoke and rapidly approaching, shades of evening, lit up byr the flashes of the guns, and in a few moments she glided into full view, surrounded by a fi^et of steamers and tugs, gay with flags, crowded with guests, while the yacht squadron brought up the rear, festooned from deck to truck with brilliant bunting. iti* "%•.i

CHEER AFTER CHEER

buret from the assembled thousands, as the vessel slowly rounded Telegraph Hill. A space was cleared by the poUce and marshals, in which hundreds of Carriages for the use of the guests, were crowded, and outside of that, line after line of troops and civic organisations were ranged, while outside, constantly increasing, the crOwd surged and pressed, excited and enthusiastic, cheering at intervals and

WAITING IMPATIENTLY

for the first glimpse of the city's honored guest. Within the gates of the ferry house were assembled the gentlemen charged with the duty of the immediate reception of General Grant. The Board of Supervisors were ranged on the left of the gangway, and Governor Irwin arid staff, and the executive committee, occupied the right, Mayor Bryant about half way down the center of the gangway.

LANDING OP THE PARTY.

In the meantime, General Grant and hi* party on the Tokio, together witih the reception* committee, Gen. McDowell arid staff and others, had been transferred to the fiirry steamer, Oakland. Considerable delay occurred, during which the crowd oulside cheeiciand shouted themselves hoarse, and It seemed at times as though, in their impatience, they would

i'4 Mh J1

break through the lines and invade the dock en masse. Darkness had fallen, and it was twenty minutes past seven when the ferry boat was seen approaching the slip. She moved slowly into positios, the platform was lowered, the band struck up "HOME AGAIN," and amid roars of applause from the waiting crowd outside, who realised that the moment had arrived, General Grant stepped once more upon the, shore of his native land. k-

THE FORMAL RECEPTION. *'6 As lie came up the gangway, escorted by the reception committee, he was met by Mayor Bryant, the Supervisor?, the Governor and staff and the Executive Committee, and after brief informal congratulations, the Mayor addressed him a speech of welcome to which General Grant responded in a few brief sentences, returning thanks for the welcome extended to him. He wax then conducted to a carriage. Mayor £ryant accompanying him, white the various committees and other gentlemen in attendance repaired to their own carriages.

THE PROFCE.SSION^

Tlie gates of the dock we^e then thrown open, and the vehicles moved forward and took their places in lnie. As the carriage containing Gen. Grant made its appearance,

CHEER AFTER CHEER

went up from thousands of throats, while the crowd pressed forward and swayed from side to' side in efforts to obtain passing glance of the familiar lineaments ot the great captain. With the greatest difficulty a passage was opened, the procession formed and the line of march was taken Up, and amid the tremendous cheers of the crowd, the discharge! of cannon, ringing of bells and screaming of whistles, the procession started up Market stre.t. Bonfires blaaid at the street corners, illumination# lit up ev«*rv window and the «lare of Roman candles and electric lights madi the broad thoroughfare

,J|I AS BRIGHT AS DAT. l^Pder a continuous archway of flags, banners and festooned draperies, the process&n moved up Market street to Mon^omery, and.turned down the latter street Crowds blocked the sidewalk. Cheer after cheer rolled along the whole line.Of march, and almost drowned Ule martial strains of the numerous ,band% "EVEN THE CHINESE QPA&TXR. seemed to haye the infection, and from hundreds of staffs the great dragon flag floated beside the stars and stripes. Continuing the march, the procession moved through Montgomery to Kearney street Herer if possible, the crowds were still more denie and enthusiastic, and the display of ftW'tforks, electric lights, lime lights and every conceivable means of illumination of increased brilliancy. On arriving at Market street, the procession, moving up a few Mocks, countermarched to the Palace Hotel. Here a magnificent arch, 40 feet in height, spanned New Montgomery street, blazoned with the National colors and bearing the inscription: "WELCOME TO GRANT."

At this point the carriage containing the General was drawn up, while-the procession marched in review, chtter after cheer rending the air as division after division passed by. On the conclusion of the review the various organizations we* dismissed, and General Gr^nt was inducted to his quarters in the rtlace hotel, which had been specify prepared and furnished for hip reception.' J^jthin, the immense cour* presented a

SCENE OFJSURPASS**0 BEAUTY. Electric lights and,5°°

Fernando Wood^iof Sew York is Oivena Btnqiwl at Parie^: Prince—

CeTem Were Laid lor One Huni. died Qneita.

!it

the vast interior *Hh a brillent glow, and the dense iftrongs that packed the cour.tand the,, spacious balconies in anxio*» expectancy. pf the and cotrido* surged tp thi$ fro coming ^uest,,... whom the packed streets hai'detained. At 10 o'olpck the wide 4oors were thrown open, and the barouche containing General Grant, was driven within the building. He immediately dismounted, and, crowding his way through the pacfted mass of human beings, was hurried to his room. As he alighted, Madame Fabbri and a chorus ot 500 voices opened from -one of the balconies with an ode of welcome. The crOwd rushed tb Gen. Grant when he dismounted, leaving the sing£F! fbr a moment almost without an audien§, but being stopped in their mad chase fey the force of police who blocked the way, they returned to the^ourt, being reassured by ihe announcement that the General would appear on one of the balconies after he had lime to lay off his overcoat.

THE NEWS IN THE COUNTRY. SAN FRANCISCO, September 2J.—As soon as notice was received of the ap proafeh of the City of Tokio the news was flashed a 1 over the Pacific coast, and this evening dispatches are pouring into the office of the Associated Press from the interior Cities of California and Nevada, announcing that tne nefrs was received with demonstrations *wijy second to the reception in the ci Flags are flying, street decorated, guns and anvils booming, parades^bonfires, fireworks ar.d every token of jov^and enthusiasm. f!

CURE OF HICCOUGHS. Froaiths London Standard. A curious case has just occurred tfl the Children's Hospital in Paris. A few davs ago a girl of twelve was at school, and during a tnunder-storm the electric fluid fell clo»e to her. For a moment 6be seemed to be suffocating, but this sensation soon passed off into'a fit of hiccoughs. These became so distressing -that after three days the mother took her to the hospital for advice. The surgeon ordered her to be taken to the operating theater, where, on seeing the medical man standing at a table covered

wjjh

some awful-looking? instruments, an| surrounded by a number of assistants in white aprons, the child became errified that she forgot her hiccougnst wiich did not .reccommence, and she wis thus cured.

The News Confirmed That tie Russian 'Advance Columrt Have Been Defeated by the Turcomans zf

Geokfepe-4oss4

700. Mm.J »«ii

.r n% Ti'f fiv

0.'

tJ U'

PARIS, Sept. 23.—The French Committee having charge- of the proposed Franco-American treaty Of commerce, gave a banquet, this.evening,4a honor of Fernando Wo«d,of New York. Covers were laid for one hundred guests. Count Foucher tie Careil, Senator, of France, occupied the chair, Goverrvxr Noyes, minister of the IJuited State* Governor Fafircbild, Consul.Generai of t^ie United States and representatives of the Chamber of Commerce of Paris Bordeaux and MacOn and ofithe Parisian, American and English press were present.

THE

RUMIANS OSFBAVEB.

SIMLA, Sept.'^i.—Offl^al intelligence here from two autniritic':iourcis, by .way, of PerSik, cbpflrths tlie neWy that the Russian advance column has been defeated byr the Turconians'at G'ebli Tep^j with loss of 700 killed and/that the Russians are falling back on Bfeurmer.

LoKDON, Sept. ly-tyhi&VkitWifif India announces tne arrival .ine A m'eer's reprcsentatlvCsatAliJ^0^'•' I}

VJF|

REPORT CONFIRMP^-

LONDON, September of India confirms, the Russian advanced coU^J1

"Pff1*

tion in Central Asia^"^" defeated by the Turcomans at^°^lifle»'w^''A.\0^9 Of 700 killed. 'nV

I COMINF^O THIS COUNTRY, LONDON Sep1- 24. The Bycicle riders of *hgland

and

France, including

the cho^pions of both qpuntries are going United States. lo OOILFO TO ATTACK KUSKI. .1

SIMLA, Scpt.24.-^-G'eneral BakercOftlmanding a brigade 0Finfantry wilt probably attack Kushi, An the* route from Kohart toCabul, to day. Resistance is expected.

:nn

RE^DY AT LASTR -7

A force under General Sir ^"f^fiarick Roberts, consisting oC three brigades— 6,50a men in all—it, supplied* with .transportation, and ready to oapve $n Cabul by Logar yalley in aavjaqceof th^i piain body, under General ^ghlit Pumbering 6,600 men, and will contyfjnenc? immediately. Sir Frederick. Robertawiil be supported by a reserve'force of sonic 4,000 men under Generals Qordcn and Gaugh, holding linwi galley and mafntainine communications between the advancing forces and northwestern, In dla.

MASS MEE-#ING AT HYDE PARK. LONDON, Sept. £4.^Arrangements are making for a matt meeting at Hyde Park to temsider.the prettnt gtive crisis and to denounce the Governments reckless incapacity, and to demand an Immediate appeal to the court try.

PARLIAMENT TO BE SUMSTO^ED. The* Governmettt forpectMrity, conteib-. plate summoning Parliament early in N be

DECLINES.

PARIS, Sepf. 24.r-Hfcrve, editor OPthe Soliel and Leading Orleimist, has1Written ttf ijoun^DfcfChamliourdjdeclrtrfng to attend the banquet in h^nbr of the,c6ont's» birth dav,the 29th frtst.' Thtf letted is regarded as an tMBc!*T^declaration H]at thu tusion of the OrJtahlsts SJid Legitimibtai is at an end.

PROBABLY RCJJF DOWN.

IliSO PER itl

It is

LONDON, S?PU, 2 4 4 P. M.-

rumored that thQi.excu rsion steambqat Undaunted, from JLamsgale for th^Ikle of Wight, has be-in rv\p doyn, and all en board, about one hundred persons, lost, {,*• *'i- -VfT 'J iS

SLAVES EMANCIPATED." F* *F

GETTING SKRIOUS. |.

Sr. PETERSBURG, Sept. 24.—During the past ten days four fires occurred at Astrakan, Russia. One steamer and twelve barges, loaded with naptha, burned at Volga,a naptha train was burned yesterday.

t: ej: -t £v .4

DISTANT LANDS. LAP AFtfR UP

'-*IX w,

1~,«~

The H^riaar ayd Still They ge

1 Onward. »•YW

1 *\sL

l(j

..*•» '"3^ I

li* :1?

the Men Look and Peel -^F,aac&ot is Used np. i#»,i

Weston Makes the Announcement That he will Run Constantly to the End of the Race.

j,1•

.. i.

General Robert^ Beady to

Tanee Upon Cab«1.

•,*

A BANQVKT TO P. WOOD.

4 rti ••..•.*

THE

PASIS, Sept. 93R—The Minister Of Justice has ordered proaeedings against a Judge, of Toulouse, |»r, proposing the health of the King ata legitimist ^tnquet.

U31

•&"« W fc

'*4

THE ALILIFFLT^ RRIRTESTTK'TATL VESV

Full and Acurate Seorto' op 3 o'clock This After1

i—..•» t£

"-"'l i-B.tk

,%TM HOW TUB MBIT BOOKTF IC NEW4 YofiK, Septumbir 2^-Thtti were 5,000 people it* the garden, to-night, at 9 o'clock.^ Guyon s^med to be the favorite. He was in first rate form, and made 'Several long and rapid runs Weston is devtlo6ing strength, and appears to be f«U of fun and life. He ran every,few minutes, and seemed particularly plsased wfeefi thebaad began t* play. KoweUJceplliis laadt and when any of his «ompeUtors it.commence^ closing up the gap, he began at the sr~ time to rurfe Lowell fini^had

^rei|«!n4jW&, thoroHg^f —t r2KA isvfallui* goingiu well as usuaL.*"® "7 iradua%,behind, ilis^ends ftar that

afternoon, had beat-

theHeftt recordu He finished J^mileS. and^° l«ps duriw thj*biry-r •htlhouM fne record to London, tor. tUeatoS'1"1' 'T6 ®d 485 'Jird,.

RACfiE*

TO RUN THROUGH THE S YORK, Sept. ^3.—Wtijton

an-

touhtea that coming on the track

after

v.™ v. race, and' avotd WRIktag 'Ik* together. Hartj ^s in'fioe form and began running a^ter midnight when te hw good, clear track.. Ipni*' also did Mme good running about the same' tirtl?, ahd Merritt also d^played his powers.

SLIM ATTENDAKCF. ,V

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Only a few persons were in Madison SquareGar4en this morning. All the pedestrians, however, were on the track Taylor after an absence ot fourteen' hours, and WestOiv andPanchot ofnine hours each.

SCORE AT ERDJIT O^OCK, A. M*' Kew, YORK, ^T'^.—Th* score in the pedestrian match, at. 8 o'clock^ this morning: Westoni' ,i78» Rowtfll, 240 Hazael, 208 Guyon, 222 Ennis, 1^4 Panchot,, 169 Merritt.. 218 Hart, 208 Krohne, 182 Taylor, 10O Jackforc^ 180, and Federmyer, 169. W/j' 8COR* AT NIWE o'CWCK,.

Itowell, 345 Guyon, aa6 Mer*jll» aa2 Hazael, 215 Hart, 212 Enni^ iin6 Krohne, 187{'Jackson, i» fWestofc, 183 Panchot, 175 Federmyer^ \q\r Taylor, 'f Jo -.'fiu tta-.-.-ff

fkot,., 178 Merritt,, 227/ Krqhr.e, 189 Taylor, ^05 Federinyer, 176.

SCORE AT W-pVE« o'ctfXKi ,: We*torT, 192 mildi ROwett, 255 Hazael,222 Gu^on, 2« Ennia^oj Panchot, 183 Merrill, a« Hart* *18, "Krohne, 194 Taylor, io8v^^»on, 190 Federtnyer, 178.

SCOR^T ALJ 12 O'CLOCK. *Y- T,

Weston,}96 miles Roweii, Maaael: 224 Guyon, 205 Panchot, .185 Merritt, 235 Hart, 222 KrohpO, 158 Taylor, uoj Jackwn, 193 Federmeyer, l?3 J''-,'4 *iyi, 'iXf

SCORE AT OSE O'CLOCK.

W»ton 201 mites Rowell,260 Ha«ael, 230 Guyon 838 Ennis, 206 Pianchot, 187 Merritt, 23^ Hart,'. 226 Knihne,-201 Taylor, 115? Jackson,/197 Federmeyer, 14.

SCORE at TWO o'CLOCK.

Weston, 203 mil«s Kowell, 263 Ha- ..

fan.

zael, 235 Guyon, 242^ ^nnis, 211 chot, 193 Merntt, 24^ Hart, ^31^ Krofyre, 205 Taylor, it} Jackson, 200 .Fcder^er.i^ .}^ ,:^• .SCORE AI THRM^CLQCK.

MADRID, Sept' 24.—A tfelegram from Havana states three slaveholders have emancipated their 6,000 slaves arid contracted with them for their services for five years. Other slaveholders intend, following their example. The Spanish goyemment has decided to send five hundred soldiers to Cuba for duty, as several deputies are resolved to move in the Cortes an immediate abolition Of slavery in Cuba, without any indemnity, to slaveholders.

Weston, 208 miles ROwell, «68 Hazael, 239 Guyon, 245 Ennis, wPanchot, 197 Merritt, 247 Harty^^s Krohne, 207 Taylor, Jacksofl, 203 Federmeyer, 189. BETWEEN TWO'^AJti) iPHR«» O'OtiOCK nearly all were On the track and making good time. There was .considerable enthusiasm among tho spectators, Who were growing in numbc?- Weston ran and walked in a mod lively mantier. There was a rumor that Rowell was breaking up, but his appearance gave no warrant for the rumor. It is said that one of his legs is swelling. Wes«0n, amid great cheers, ran his 206th mile in seven minutes and three seconds.,'

ISHOT BY HIS WIFE. STRA O N S 2 David L. Lounsbury, rectQr #, Chi & Church, was shot dead this morning his wife, as he lay asleep. The worn wa» temporalis sickness.