Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1880, Page 3

—_—_—— hington Jiticians of Was mm Excited by the Forgery : Denouement. —_—_—_—— Bourbon Headlights Likely to Go Under the Bushel. ——— ee Now Thought to Have POD. citten the Letter to Springer. Se ents of the Excellent Democrats ea and Sanborn at Law rence, Mass. gheir Conching of the Misera- ble Perjurors Now in Duress. pa cae Reminiscence of President Hayes’ ip to the Pacific oP Coast. Jd Unwilling to Come Out as bine sarah Foster’s Senatori- al Aspirations. A Speech to the Penplo of Cleveland by the President-Elect. Amesta in Bouth Onrolina—General Eleo- tion Nows from tho States, EXCITEMENT AMONG POLITICIANS. Bpeelat Dispatch to The UMeago Tribune. Wasutxoros, D. C., Nov. 11—None of the morning papers received the Lindsey and Moroy cunfessions In time for anything but brief comment, but telegrams received this afternuon sasr tint great excitement over the exposure prevails in alt political ‘circles, ‘The Demvcrats here aro really much concerned over it, as they sco that thera {s no escape from the conclusion that “some of the active members of thelr National Committee helped set up this infamous job, and have at Inst made themselves Hable to ar- rest and trial for subornation of perjury, Republicans here have information that the case fy rapldly reaching stage where all the promlnent Democrats connected with the forgery will bo IN THE HANDS OF THR LAW. Inthe course of 2; special to the Star on the subject, the statement is mado that the prominent men connected with the Morey Chinesa letter are ina pitiiable plight. ‘The lawyers for the defense have abandoned theirmain witnesses, aud, while Barnum’s unlucky back is broken by this last feather, Abram 8, Hewitt comes In for such con- demnation that his friends make tho charit- able excuse that Ils mind has not, for some tlie, been. well-balanced, Sam J. Randatl, too,. comes in for a good share of tho woll-distributed abuso of all who have been connected with the affalr, Ie will squirm with vigor, and begs pro- fection from imputation on tin, He speaks of Gen, Garfield as an old friend, to whom hewould not doan injury. ‘The prisoners have been remanded for trial, and the con- fessions, which are very long, will be given out for to-morrow morning's papers, POOR MOREY’S RUIN. JUST YIOW IT WAS ACCOMPLISHED, Lawnescr, Mass, Nov. 11.—Alblon G. Clark and John C. Sanborn were Interviewed this afternoon in relation to thelr connection with the Morey matter. Clark made the fol- lowing statement: Saturday forenoon, Oct. 29, I dropped into Lawrence to seo Juhn O, Sanborn on Lualness. Banborn was out at the time, ‘here wore intho , ole a number of men, Isntdown. In a fow minutes Sanborn entered and sald: Z “Hello, Al, hero's 2 man who wishes to soc you," Ue polnted ta, G. Mann, who was seated. Mann thon satd to mo: “Where doos that man Bforoy Ivo who worked for your" Samuel 8. Moroy had done chores around for Meattines. Ireplicd: “You would not provably find bim at the house now, but would bo likely Yofnd bim at Cotmrn’s wood-yard, where he is employed aya wood-suwyor." ‘hon dunn told me that be bad ATELEGRAM FROM TIE NATIONAL CRATIC COMSITTTER, aligned by Barnuin, wanting him to send Morey to Now York at the Committee's expense, Ho ‘wanted to know if Lcoutd find him, 1 told bim Tcoutd, drove with J. 0. Parker, of Mothucn, tothe wood-yard, callod Morey uside, and told hima menup-town, who had # telegram from New York, wantod him to go thoro, Moray sald he had been bothorod abouta letter proviously fora tow days, and did not want to baveany- thing more todo with it. I totd him If what was Pavano about him was truc, ho ought to zo. aid I: “At any rato, got into the wagon fe tho man who has tho tologram. He want with mo, and mut Mann in Sanborn’s Ofice, Mann asked him to go to New York. UE DID Nor WISI TO GO, steing asin reason that ho was ufilleted. Thon ‘one ono who was In tho olfice said to ma: ator Al, won't you yo and tuko care of DESMO- and wo will Trepited that I could, but would not untoss ho AMuned the expenses, Then Mann sald the Na- tonal Committeu would pay ull expenses, I then agreed to accompany Storey, Morey mot me St 120 that afternoon and sald: "Aly slice Lwaw you L have beon offered §100 Rot to vo, but refused.” «Tell too who muito the offor," sald I. Ho sald: “If you hadn't beon so good to me TL bad t go, but I havo agreed to go, and £ We left Zawronco on the 215 p.m, train, and Arrived in New York at 10:30 that night, and put UP at hotel, , Bunday morning, Oct. 00, wo went to tho hoad- Suarters of tha Democratic National Committee and told Dickinson, who had charge thora, who We wore, gly, tron ean ‘ing him 9 totter of introduotion Atter storey t - rence Tuesday, ‘eatified, wo returned to Law: Proviously ‘scheaiy DICKINSON GAVE MONEY we ‘or $150, witch ho gave to mo, Whon bf peared to Lawrenco I got tho chock cashew : We Pacific National Bank. I kept $50, oT be vald all our oxpenscs, I yayo Morey $100. fier ie return hore Morey and I hud no cons penton Su tho prosenco of Frank Moora, tei relative, in my pooleronm, as Moore ied, but Wednesday, Nov, 3,1 met Moore wood. x stroct, and he said ho was going to tho yard to wou Bum, aa tho Republicans bad Ntohiinto yo ta New York to contradict Men tttory. Ho sald he didn’t know any If. Le ped in tho famity, Lsatas bat! If that’sso, Iguces I'll go down to Mo yard with you,” and I accompanied {32m presence Moore asked Moroy why he teat In New York ws ho did, Morvy replied Mog ere was an I, L. Morey In the fauily, re thon sald he nevor hoard {t before, ‘Then aadl ¢ Be back poets to leave, whon Morey called WHAT WoULD YoU DO, Mfbey vend foruvayuin?e tA Yorn (cui “it you havo told tho truth 10 New tee Heed it; 4f you have not, thon you hud ‘Sep out of tho wy.” Lthen left hit, ater y hurstay a detective for Jyuth came it. ‘The reat you know. I never knew ‘S07 statement thut he was @ nophow ooo "NATIONAL POLITICS, of I, TL, Moroy until aftor the conversation with Mann. Luover tried ta influence hin in any way, Lonty went with him to New York at tho suticitattons of othors who belteved hla atory, I fenred ho would fall nick on the way. Morey docs notowe mo anything. Ia nevur bid If anything, 1 owe him for work done fur me. CHAK has been a noted ward politician in this elty, and at one thine Assiatant-Murshal. Until recently hie had a pool-room, - JOHN CG. BANDORS, who 18 0 iawyer, has been nmemher of the Legisinture, and atthe Inst eteetion was a candidate on the Democratic Electoral tick- ot, makes the following statement: 2, Mann cio to my office Saturday, Oct. #0," in tho forenoon. Ho wanted to know If f know whore Al Clark's place was, I told him. Keforohe left my office Clark enmo in with Morey. Tdld not send for Morey, nor did £ iknow that ho was coming In. There wasn rune ning conversntion about Morey's golug to New suck betweon FE. G, Mann, Patrick Mur. phy, dO. Parker, and ‘Thorns Vacker, I nover henrd avy thing soit by any ono to Indice Morey to wo to New York, No improper inducemonts wero made him in my presence. When ho loft my oftico ho refused to gu, and L thought thit an end of the matter, NEVER HAD A TILL in my office against Moroy tn favor of Al Cintk, nordld { ever know ho owed Clark mouvy, 1 hover heard ono word between him and Clark relative to any indebtedness. Know nothing of how thofr oxpenses to and fram Now York were paid, Did not know Clark or Morey had gone to New York tho second tine until after thoy had gone. Sanborn says that the above is susceptible of proof by some of the best citizens‘of the city, and says that what Morey sald about hin fs entirely false, and ho stands ready to prove his statumen! MURDER WILL OUT. AN OLD SCORE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chleago Tribune, Wasmixoton, D. C., Nov. 11—llere in Washington the attention of experts has been called to the stinilarity between the handwriting of the Finley-Springer anon- ymous letter and tho Morey letter. ‘Three experts have given thelr opinions that both letters were written by the same hand. This clew Is being followed here with vigor, It will be remembered thet during the Washburn-Dounelly contest, in Congress, a letter, unsigned, was left at Congressman Springer’s house in his absence, and received by Mrs. Springer. ‘Cho writer of this letter offered Springer money to vote against the seating of Donnolly in Washburn’s place. It Was then supposed to have been written by Finley, a sort of polltical private soldter of fortune, who liad also written Springer 2 lotter to the same effect, barring the erlintnal attempt to bribe him, ‘Lhe authorship of the Jettor has never been settled, and since the ft arrest of Philp thero has been thls constant inducement to the speculative, to attribute it to the accomplished forger of the Damo- cratlo National Committee's corps, GARFIELD, AT A WEDDING. Hptctat Duvatch to The Chicago Tribune, CruveLAND, 0., Nov. 11.—Gen, Garfield and his wife found it Impossible, owing to the pressure upon thelr time at Mentor, to do anything to-dny toward -celebrating the twenty-second anniversary of thetr marrlage, but they rellaved what has becumo’ rather 0 wearlsome round of receiving calls at * Lawn- field” by coming to Cleveland to attend the wedding of tho daughter of Mr. D, P, Eels, 0 banker and rallrond man of prominence of this clty. Mrs. Garileld arrived here yla the morning train, while the General and lis confidential associate, Muj. D. G. Swain, enme early in tho after. noon, There were several visitors at Mentor during tho forenoon, the more prom- inentof whom were Gen, A. D, Streight, who was on his way toward the South; the Tlon. Freeman Thorp, member of the Ohio Legislature; Mr. George W. Stecte and Mr. George Campbell, of Palnesyille; and Mr. A. M.-‘Thomson, of Tie Citcauo ‘Triune. Gon, Gurfield was quite desirous of obtain- ing the morning papers containing an eac- count of tha developments In THE MOREY FORGED LETTER CASE on Wednesday, and he read the dispatches alond to the gentlemen assembled in his office with evident Interest. He might have snid, ‘I told you so,” in relation to the con- fessions of Morey and Lindsey, implicating the Democratle National Committee, as tho disclosures wore what tho VPresidentelect had all along predicted, There were furthor attempts made to-day by persons Interested to persuade Garfield to express some opinion on the Senatorship, but he would not saya word, and will not. Itis relnted that he TOLD GOV. FOSTER HIMSELF, on that gentleman asking him to do what ho cowld to ald him in his efforts to go to the Senato, that ho should express no opinion whatever, and, {f he hud one, he should not even let his wife know of 1. Gen, Garfield was met; on his arrival in Cleveland, by Mr. William Edwards and Mr. D. DP. Eels, and driven to the Forest City House, There Congressman Amos ‘townsend paid his re- spects. On the 2:45 “train from Columbus Goy. Yoster arrived, also for tho purposo of attending the Eels wedding. - TRE GOVERNOR : was accompanied by Mr. C.8. Brice, of his staff, They were metat the depot by Mr. Eells and Mrs. Foster and daughter, who hud been spending a few days here, At the hotel Gon, Garfield and Goy. Foster had a brief talk concerning tha resignation of tho former as Representative from the Nine- teenth District, especially alfeeting tho for- mation of tho district that should elect Gar- fieid’s successor. Both gentlemen concluded that THE OPINION OF ATTORNEY-GENERAL NARIC is correct,—that the old Nincteenth District, including Mahoning, tnstend of Portuga County, should elect tho successor for tho unexpired term, At 7 o'clock: the Prestdont- elect aud the Governor were driven to the residence of Mr. Eels, on Euclid avenue, to attend the wedding there, A SPEECH The Republican Commitice of this county, together with prominent mombers of tho party In the clty, hela reunion and banquet atthe Forest City Mouse to-night, Mayor Merrick presiding, Gen, Garileld and Gov, Foster, who had both come to the elty for the purpose of attending the Lolls-Newberry wedding, returned to the hotel after the re- ception, and wero Invited ta“ participate in tho rounton, Gen. Garfleld was tntroduced by Mayor Herrick in a short speech as Presl- dent-clect of the United States, to which the General responded as follows: Mayon Hennck AND GRNTLRENRN3 Thave boon sxying a yood muny things during tho past few woeks, and think I should be nearly through talking by this time, Ishould be the llatonor. But I cannot refrain from saying that I um exe coodingly glad to meot, with you, a conipany of Nopubliouns from my native county, and von- gratulate you upon what you have done, You havo shown your strongth and character Ja your work, You have shown that you ara men of high convictions, and observe thom In all that you do, I huye always taken prideiu this county, and in the City of. Clovelund. ‘Tho Forest City fe well worthy to bo tho capltul of the Western Resorve. It has tho credit of our country ut heart, novor losing alght ot it in tho heat of political warfare, In no clty in the country can be found more carnost and activo men,—solld bueiness-inen, It 18 an honor ta any ono to have the confidence of such n pevplo, Tam glad to be hero this oyoning to grovt you, and to thank you for your kind tuvitatlon. LAppliuse.] Gov, Foster was also {ntroduced, and re- sponded with n speech, . .. RNEMINISCENOE, A STRICTLY PURSIDENTIAL ADVENTURE, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicage Tribune, Wasuinatox, D. C., Nov, 11.—The editor of the Nutlonal Republican gives the fol- lowing Incldent of the President's visit to the Pacific Const: When tho party had reached a remote point In Washlngton Ter- ritory, it was at that pecullarly tuterestlig Juneture when the whole country was bie y anxious about tho result uf the Oe tober elections fn Indiana and Oblo, and none more than tho Presidential party. The even- Ing before the news reached that point, and under certain expectation of Its ar. rival in the morning, it was mutually agreed among those compostng the Presidential —_coterla that =o not oa word should be uttered publicly on tha sub- Jeetof polities by any of the party during the ensuing day, be the news’ what itiitzht, whether clating or depressing. ‘The party separated forthe night under this treaty, Inthe morning the news reached them that both Indiana and Ohio had gone epudiican, and the party wero in high glee over It. In private conversation the fnppliess was irre- preasible, but the severe trial dad not yet been reached. ‘Lhere.was to bea public desnonstration or-reception, and some speech- making, ant that was Mable to test the strength of the treaty of the previous oven- Ing very severely, . It fell to the lot of BECRETANY RAMSEY to make the first speech, andl he appeared be- fore the people with his benign countenanes beaming with good nature, Is mind was full of election news, and his heart was sure charged with giatness. He brake tho silenee in the following: “Fellow citizens, we are all very happy this morning, We tinve heard good tidings from home, and—that Is, we hinve heard from our families? Ife then proceeded with hls remarks without the slightest allusion to polities, or the glorious news that had fled tis mind with profound satlsfaction, But few men woull have kept faith with the treaty of silence entered into by the Presidential party under such provocation and temptation, but the Secre- tary vindleated his fidelity, and his skill it turning asharp corner as well. ‘The Presi- dent was greatly delighted with the audrult- ness of lis War Minister. WISCONSIN, THY LEGISLATER Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaan Tribune, Mantisoy, Novy. 11.—Full returns having been recelved nt tho Secretary of Stnte’s of- fice of the members elected to the next Leg- teas Lum uble to send you a complete sts BENATE, BE. Rutheriand, 1. H. Hamilton, 1, He a a D. A. t. Phillips, 4. 0.8: Sons, Ie 5. 1, W. Vansebiticie, It, @ doorge MH. Baul, b. 7. BM Sinpsan, MeGraw, It, « Finklentisg, Ite Michuel Griftin, Ry . B, Wistre It Within Price, Re 3d. Geo, F. Hunt, D, 5. dose 1h. G.W. Ryland, it, 17, 10 Hehurdson fe ftopublicans, #4; Democrats, 9, ASSEMBLY. Adams— Marathon Solon W, Plorce, R. John tingle, D. Asbland, Burron, Bays | Sargitott fold, Burnett, Doug- Jas, ond Polk— George D, Mebill, Re Brown— Henj. Fontaine, R, J.J. Rusmiaséen, it nt Hiren, 3. uitalo dn part} It B. Kempter, Re Calusmet— C,H. M. Peterson, D. Chippewa und Prico— mv id Keogh, D, i Lutthews, Ry M, Corbett, I Henry. Ierzer, te . Stanley, He O. Hartmann, Re 4, F, Gilson, 1 Witham Elerrins R James A. Taylor. D. J. Price, I. Clark, Lincali, ‘Taylor,| Nonraes and Wood— W. J. Austin, It. 2M. H. MeCord, Re John O'Brien, Re Columbin— Murinette Oconto Shawe William T. paints qt no and Langhule— Evan W. Loyd, Eruest Funke, Re Crawford— Outugamic— Atley Potorson, It. H. Clay Sloan, D. Dane J. HW. MoMurdo, R.* 8.4, Caldsell, D. Ozmukee— TK, Dause, He vU, G, Meyer, D. Tf, 15, Howe, It Pepin and part of But. oom falo— Joun Steele, D. Geo. Tarrant, Ind, It, Wililam Liscow, D, Pier g Gee rae esd, 1. F. L, Gilson, R, pie NeFoutidao, I. [Portnty Y— J. 13, Rogers, Te. pls Minor, It, HaotieS i, Bee ao art J. Field, G. HT, Chamborlin, H. | 8. A. Bayo, 1 Eau Cloiro— Rlehtand— Gee, D, J, Pratt, ¥ is Iettls, Re nk 8. Lawrence, It. J. Ware, R. J, Monat is Fred Kunz, D. jt, Croix Grant— Mort. Horriok, Re J, HL. Cabants, 1. Sauk— . 8. Keene lt, EB. Blakestee, R, Edward 1, Kidd, Re hog. GHlespie, Re Green— SHENG Bin Cyrus Troy, It, A. Selsemeyor, D, Burr Spragug, Green Lak— Ttoss ‘Tripps, 1 Willlum Paddock, R, |Trempenteat Tow ‘ n, = Peder Ekern, Ry jl, Briggs, D. ernon— J. W, Rowoy, Lt. 1. O. Juve, R. Juckson— Alton [usk, It. ‘A, 8. 'Trow, It. Walworth— Jeiterson— Win. Meadows, I, TD. 1. Burnes, tt, i. J. Smith, Ind. Ry Washington Jungwu— J. F. Sehwalback, D, Tod. Dunn, 1, Joseph Holehouse, John 7, Kingston, R. | Waukesha— ‘enoshit—= Ja. Ling, W. 3. Maxwoll, I. J, E. Seabold, R, Kowaun Wau pucn— 8. A. Philltps, 1 C, A. Davis, 1, Waushora— ‘G, W, Moors, It, WNL O — Willhun Wall, R 8M. Hronsot, 1. Gi, Buckstatt, Re HA. flumphrey, D. debe Thats the . A. Cralg, D, raatin vaatey, i aati’ \ saga a te Chambortatn, Rf W ar atiettitay kh towoc— Michael Gleason, D. 1. unith, 1), ‘tT. J, Howles, lt, iG nirook, 1, Republicahs, V; Domacrats, 21, MINNESOTA. RUSULT OF THE ELECTION OF AND CONGRESSMEN, Sr, PAut, Nov, 11.—'The Ploncer-Preaa has complete ofliclal returns from the State, ox- cept five frontier counties, which are estl- mated, According to these the majority of tho Garfield Electors 1s3s,870, Vor Congress, Dunnell’s majority over his two competitors Js 1,180; Stral’s majority fs 5,058; Washe burn’s majority is 12,601. “ OFFICIA Sr. PAur, Minn., Nov, 11.—-OMelal returns are now received from all but seven counties. 'Tnesa glve fn total vote of 183,109, ‘The ilssing countics east about 300 votes in 1870, With esthnates for these counties, Garileld’s majority in Minnesota fs 1,085. The ma- jorites for membors of Congreas aro os fol: low: First District—Dunnell over Wells (Demoorat), 89; mujority over both Ward and Wells, 1,180, Soeond Distrlet—Strait's aajority, 5,063, "Chird Distriee—Washburu’s anujority, 12,851, MICUIGAN. GARFIELD'S MAJONITY OVER HANCOCK, 63,- Dethoit, Nov. 11,—The Post and Tribune publishes & tablo of returns from all the vounttes of this Stato, official und reported, footing up as follows: Gartleld, 129,077; Hane cock, 433; Weaver, 19,809; Garfich?’s plus railly over ITnncoek, 93,501; Gartield's na. jority over all, Qh, ‘Lhy vote for Governor jy several thousand less than fur Presidont, and Jevomne’s (ep.)'plurality over Lulloway (Dem) 13 40,489, ¥OR CONGRESS, Lord, In the First District, has x plurality of 601; Willis, In the Second, 3,000; Lacey, in the ‘Third, 11,216; Burrows, tn the Fourth,’ 6,515; Webster, In the Fifth, 7,012; Spaulding, {nthe Sisth, 5,2003. Conger, inthe Seventh, 8,775; Horr, In the Eighth, 3302; 1ubbell, in the Ninth, 7,733, ——. IOWA, JOLLIFICATION Ar CRESTON: pectat Bis to The Chicago Tribune, Crestos, lta Nov, 11,—The Republleans of this city are holding thoty lust jullification ineeting thls ovenlng, ang gre parading our strects to the enlivening: gtralus of avartial anuste, ainidst he booming eannun and con- tinuots display of Dreworks wid blowing of whistles, Msny business houses are Uiumnl- nated slong ho Huy of mnurch. Among the transparencles ‘vorna by the Boys tu Bluoare:s “20"3° png Boys In Blue "34 Barn um's mules could PRESIDENT voto as they sub”; not pull the party through '; “ See that my grave ia kept green—Hlll English.” ‘The States that went solid for Gen, Car- field were represented by © number of young ladies, each bearing & banner with the name of each State on ft, A MIBTAKE CORRECTED, Ta the Hattor of ‘The Chteaga Tribune, Denegur, In, Nov. &—The writer desires toeall your attention to the following edi- torial that appeared in Tk Trinuxe Nov. 8: The Democrats and Greenbackers nguin united on Gillette, and tho problem before the Ropublicans was to defeat tim and redeem the diatrlet, thus minking the flown delogation sold Repubilenn, The contert was a nevere and. exe oiting one, but the Republican candidate, Cutts, pulled through by’ is votes, Tho majority ts small but suliciont, and the delegation is now solid and tho Hawkeyes are hrppy. ‘They were misorable eo long as thers were any abeckted ke Kateon whipped bt nian, weraty in the district thik i 3000 majority, ny nll serene tn Uawkeyedom, ‘The writer af the foregoing article is mls iaken, In tho Sixth District, wi. Weaver defented Judge Sampson two years age by a majority of ¥, State Aftornes-General M. E. Cutts this year defeated Judge Cook by wanajority of 6D. It is in this distriet that the heavy battle of the Jowa campaign was fought and won by only a simall margh. In the Seventh Distrlet the popular Iowan, Jol A. Kasson, defented the Fuston eandl- by about 3,500 muafority. Gil ity overCiuminings two years ago e le popular Lows leaders epubllenn party-—Cutts cad Kas: re ted the Sixth and Seventh Districts res spectively from the misrepresentation of the Gat lunaties, Weaver and Gillette. The Re yubtlenns In Hawkeyedont are indeed happy view of the proud distinetion they lave attuned in giving Gen. elit 80,000 major ity, aud In haying contributed a solid dete gation of Republicans to the 41 Congress, Jowa fs. the banner Repubtlenn State of the Union, and the writer, a mative of Usls gto tious State, is proud of her Republican reee ord, SNAGSHY, ARKANSAS, CONGRESSMEN, Livre Ruck, Nov. '1.—Returms of the Presidential and Congressional elections como in slowly. Enough fs known to give assurance of the election of four Democratic Congressinen, In the First Distrlet Dunn Jeads Johnson 6,600 votes, with five counties to hear from, which will not alter the result. In tho Second District Jones {s elected by 2,124 plurality over Willlams, who leads Galord: (Greenbacker) 1,000 votes, Intho Third District Cravens ts redlected over Bates (Republican) by 5,000 majority. In tho Fourth District Gunter is retlected by a plurality over Peel (Democrat) of nbout 1,500, Murphy (Republican) being 1,000 be- hind Peel, KANSAS, GARPIELD’S PLURALITY IN THE S8TATE OVER (0,000, . Arciuson, Kas., Nov. 11.—The Chumpton, of this city, has oficial returns from all the counties In the State except twelve on the remote frontler, The vote foots up: Gur- field, 115,526; Mancock, 56,017; Weaver, 1%,- 380, Garflela’s plurality, 58,609, ‘This will be Increased to about 62,000. ‘The total vote ofthe State will be about 00,000,—nn Ine erense of 62,000 slice 1878, ‘The Greenback yote Is nbout 0,000 less than two years uo, CALIFORNIA, WANCOCK HAS A PLURALITY—ROSECRANS CLED—JIUDGE TERY, A JANCOCK CTON, DEFEATED, 1sc, Call, Nov, 11,—Tho official cauvass of the elty vot gives Garfield 19,0593 Hancock, 2477, whieh makes Hancock's plurality in tho State 122, Rosecrans beats Davis for Congress 1,590 votes, Sudge Terry runs behind his tieckg 205, insuring his de- font. SOUTIE CANOLINA. ATIIBTS, Crantuston, S. C.,|Nov. 11.—Thirty-nine Warrants of arrest far offenses under the Election. laws have ajready been’ issued by Whhout exception the, accused rare Demo- ernts, A lumber of arrests have also been made in Richland and other counties, and the dockets of the Otreult Court will be full in April, OIIlo. AN EknOH, Corusmves, O., Nov. 1.—The Secretary of State asserts that, owlng to a mistake in his office, the ofllelul figures of the recent Ohio election as furnished tha press Inst night were not correct, A reéxamination of the vote shows the following result: Gartield, 375,048; Ianecock, 340,831; Weaver, 6450; Dow, 2,615, Garfield's plurality, 34,217; Gar- figid’s mnajority, 25,145. MISSOURI. THE COUNT. Sr. Louis, Mo, Nov. 11.—One hundred and five counties and st. Louls Clty, in this State as olllelally reported to the retary of State give Hancock 14,000 votes; Garfield, 148,311; Weaver, 31,193; Hancock's plarallty, 50,6583 majority, 10,509;—nine counties yet to hear from, . THE NAVAL REVIEW. Award of Prizes by tho President, Fournyss Monroy, Nav, 1.—The day isa beautiful uno, and large oxcursion parties have arrived, Tho President and party went on bourd the tlaguhtp at 9, and werogsoon Jolued by the communders of tho, vosaels of tho fluet. Tho pelzes wore presonted by tho Tresident in a short spuceh of congratulation. The following are tho recipients: ©, N, Hoynton, first prizo for goncral uillulencys F.C, Messenger, Dablgren prize for gunnery, mn belonged tothe atentier Kearsurac. Franets Moore, of tho Constitution, was awardei third prize for Seumanabip, A bout-ruvo aud sall driil fol- juwud, Gn leaving tho fineship tho Prostdential party apent their tine hy to Lo'cluck visiting the apprentice-ships and inspecting the crews dwell- hug at quarters, at half past 1 alt tho availablo boats feat were inanned and formet Vin six Innite to the column, aud, aftor tnuking the clroult of the flect thos” pasaud the Dispateh In review, One from cach ship thon rowed over nt fouremile caurKe, the winnlag crews received 1 $4 gold pleco, ‘The bout-raco wis followed by turpedy practico by exports in tho fleet, Anilute of twenty-one guns was thon fired from cach vessel, tn the evening the tluet wus iHuminated, and as tho Dispatch and ‘Tallapoosa, bearing the Prosidcnting party and other dlitingulshed visitors, slowly proceeded down the routs, 8 rousing cheer went up from tha ‘Tonnesave, taken up Instantly by the entire fleet, making cunthiuous cheer of threo minutes’ duration, and creating 4 novel effect. Ax the two stuant- ors passed tha fortress, wu parting salute was Hred anda number of beautiful rockets and bombs sent up from the fort. ‘Phe Neot will soon by dixhanded. a A QUEER SENSE OF HONOR, An unparalloted Invldcat ocourred in tho Weat Madison Stroot Policy Court yesterday, somo days uo two young colored women were arreat> 8 rt ed, together with a numberof people of both, sexes and colurs, from n woll-known house of. ill-eropute. They asked for and rocelvod contins WaNeos, and whou ut lust they camo to trial thoy” begged for lonleuoy, and wantor the Judge to Jot thom off together and intiot §100 tines if ever augalty thoy wero aught in such a brothel, Judge Wath sald be could not do Just thitt, but ho would impose tines of $3 oauh, | and suspend execution during good behavior. Yostorituy the girls appeared in court and tonderud-tho Clork Ubuir fies, wid, when queationed as to why they’ thoy ld this, thoy explilned that there was no comfort for thei ina virtuous tfe, and that they hud coneluded to gu to the bid. ‘Lhe man ner in which the ‘Hues wero jimposcd thoy thought placed thom on thelr honor, und that ds why they came iu to dlschurge the debt, —— 20 BATTLE MOUNTAIN. Leapviter, Nov, |l.—Tho now camp at Battle Mountaln, in tho Engle River dlatrict, continuus to improve, and promis to bo ono of the richest Camps iu Colorado, ‘Tho first loud of bullion from that district arcived hore to-day, ‘Tho Belden {a delivering tu tho setters isnty cons ee duy, q ronmince {t the best ng ord'yet dlscovercd in Colorud, EPIZOOTIC, ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Chtca70 Tribune, - Dusugue, Ia., Nov. 1.—Every borso in tho oa is own with epizodtic,. A numbor of fatal Ve boon rel TH2 CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1880—TEN PAGES. . WASHINGTON. Facts Connected with the Opera: tion of the Postal Regis- try System. Large Increase of Internal Revenue Ree * celpts During tho Present Fise eal Year. Governor-Elect Porter Handsomely Received on His Arrival at the Capital. TU POST-OFFICH. EXTENT AND VALUE OF THE REG BYSTE, Wasuiserox, D. She forthe comlng report of Assistant Postinuster-Gene eral Hazen makes an interesting exhibitof the operations of the registry sy: . The total mumber of tetters and pareels regis tered throughout the country during the fiscal year ented June 1 last was 6,0iK5,513, of which tn round numbers domestic. lette third nnd fourth to foreign countries, 850 parcel: countries, and upwards of 1,000,000 tellers and parcels, oficial matter, forwarded for the Government and by law exempt from the payment of registry fees, “The amount oft feos collected wei 1774, a inerense of nearly 0 per Wt oover the preciut- ing year, The fnerense in tho nutes ber of Jetters amd pareels — regtstered was 167401. The netual losses of registered suntter during the sear wer 14 letters and parcels, whieh ts ut the rate of ene in about every 6208, ‘his Is propoctionately sinaller ews: A stration te third aul fourticelass matter Gaerehandlse, 1 Js reported to, be still y dlnary su $1552) tered dirring tho fis City Poxt-Oltice alone, Gen, linzen, in view of the facet that most f the | of registered matter ocear on. Oo” routes, recommends that mail contractors.on star routes be held te- countable for losses directly traceable to enrelesness or other fault of thelr avents, hat in all ‘contracts hereafter inserted providing for such ac- countabliity. NOTES AND NEWS. Govino: CT PORTER'S RECEPTION. Spectat Disputeh to The Unicago Tritune, Wasmiyoton, D. CG. N. 1h. elect Porter had a very flattering reception to-night. He was escorted from the train to his hotel by the Indlanapolis Stute Ag- sociation Veteran Club, the ‘Towpath Club, the Irish Republican Association, anu one or two other local societies, ‘The north frontof the Higgs House was hung with banners aid the houses opposit decorated with Chinese lanterns, Hon, dere M. Wiison imarle an ex- cellent speech of welcome, and Judge Porter responded, to the great satisfaction of the great crowd present, After speeches thera ‘Was a reception In tile hotel. RESERVATION ENLATGED. To the Weatern Ausoetated Press, Wasinsatox, D.C, Nov. 1L—The Prest- dent hits Issued an exeeutlye order enlarging the Fort Cumming military reservation so 13 to embrace thirty-six square miles, SILVER, The Treasury Department to-tay 515,000 ounces of tine silver for the United States mints in 1 New Orieans, and Sun Franetses INTERNATOREVENUE RECEIPTS, Receipts from Interual-revente'siuee the commencement of the curreyt fiseal year ip to and including to-day Weve &48,240,768, Agiinst $4,790,005 the correspouding period Jast year, SS nny ry purchased livery at Mladelphia, CUSTOMS. eve The report of the Commissioner of Cihtoms for the Inst fiscal year shows the total cotee- tions from customs to have been $1sse58.0h, au the expenses of collecting the same St, the United States officials in Charleston J. .. RELIGIOUS. CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL. §r. Louis, Nov. U.—Tho National Congrega: Honul Counctl met at Pilgrim Church here this morning, with a very large number of detegates presont from all parts of the country, narticn: larly Now Englund and the Eust. Tho Counei was called to order by A.C. Burstow, of Provi- denee, Kf. . Dr. HI. M. Dexter, of Boston, editor of the Congregationatiat, was elected Moderator, and Dr.d. M. Sturtovant, of Grinnell, Ia., First Assistant. After tho appointment of a Busl- ness Committee, tho Council adjourned tll afternoon. x Attho afternoon session an address of wel- come was dell¥cred bythe Rey, I. M. Post, of Bt. Louls, and anumbsr.of the standing com: mittees appointed. This event the regular qi ponling sermon was proached by D, it, Herrick, stan. otYosmarrow the regular work of the Council will bewin, Tho Key... 1, Bmith (colored), of Alabama, was elected Second Assistant Moderator. TNE MELNODIST: New Youx, Nov, 11.—Tho Methodlvt Misslon- ary Cemmitico has fixed the round sum ti he A by thechurches at 87s80H, including a rals debt of #1 which sum is divided up amon: tho unnuul Conferunces, ; ‘ — UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, New Youk, Nov. Tao Rev. Dr. Roswell D. Tilteheook, who for tivont)-five yours hns occu pled the chalr of Church Hixory in. the Union ‘Theological Keminary. was chosen to suececd tho Inte Dr, Wililuin Adams 48 President uf tho Seminury. EMBEZZLEMENT, Anothor Good Mun Gono Wrong. Ugly rumors have been current for somo days past detrimental to tho eharavterof W, Osenr Lundgren, who for some threw yours past bus been employed by Jullus Bauer & Co. plauo and music dealors nt No. 1k? Wabash avenue, and it fy o¥en assorted on good uuthority that Mr, Lund. aren is even now contlned In the bowels of Cook County Jail, It fs protended that his whereabouts aro unknown, but thosame author+ ity gays ho was arrested {y avery quict manner Iast ‘Tuesday upon awarrant fssucd from Justice Meoch's court, charging him with ombezzloment, and that ho wus sent to Jal, boing unable to ture nish the bull required for bis uppeariice on the day of trial, Mr. Bauer, after an exumination of hig books, 1s disposed to place the amount stolon at 8,00 or upwards, Whe Tanuigren wus confronted with the ovidencus of his guilt some duys ago he confessed to bel short sumo 2,00), but statud that if permitted to rutuln bis position by would be able to muke up the umount, Hla offer wae refused for many reasoud, und when the amount was ascortulned fo be more tin double what he confessed, the firm deturmined to arrest bint ar, datnchgren bas for uns enjoyed excollont standing In business and social olreies. He was prominent tnember of the different Seandi+ navian sovieties, and Mved in comfortable cirs cumetinees on North La satlo street. Hu is of middly no, married, bat without children, How hu has squauderod hla money 1s yet to bo exore tained, ‘ CRUSHED TO DEATH, vg? Epeeiat Dispatch to ‘The Chteago Tribune, “Beatanaror, ly Nov, il—John Corey, o awitchman its the employ of the Chicago, Bur+ Ungton & Quincy Ituflroad in this city, was killed atlli15 to-night by bly bead being crushud be- twee! platforms of two passengor-vars of the cust-bound passenger train while the train was boing mado up, Decensed got under tho plutform to vounect the alr-tubes of the lirakes, whon an enging with a matl-car backed up to be attached to the trai, tho curs comlug toyethor with auch force that tho head of Coroy, who was at work en two curs furthor to tho rear of Lod feats wat iterully crushed to a jelly, killing stantly, DAYTON, G., Nov, 1A boy, aged I, named Gearge Woif, was run uver on tho Dayron & exstorn Roud thi eventug at iyers’ bine tion, Hoe was on a frolght-truin tuking coal, and felt betwoon the curs, the wheels pasuing over him, severing tho bead from tho bos At this potot it $8 the custons to hoard the train and: throw olf coal from tho passing truins from the imines, Ei EWS. gurney Not Aesarivedr 0 Bale | from Now York, ——$—<——— BARNEY IN QUOD. Bpactat Diyatch to The Ciucage Tribune, INDIANAPOLIS, Iud., Noy, 11.—Huracy Bacau. ley was urreatod hore to-night finmediately after the coucluaion of his pluy for an pid dobt ~ Of over $1,500 connected with tho bullding of hia Loutaville Opera-Houre, He has failed up to n late hour to furnish bail, and stands 1 shames Of spending the balance of the gb io FIRE RECORD. THE RANDOLYIT SLT BET BLAZE. It wns possible yesterday morning to seo the condition of Nos. Iiand 141 andalph street, out Wednesday night. The Walls aro intnet, hut the roof fs practically all kone, since what ts leftof It will have to be re- moved, and all the tlooring will have tobe ree newed, most of it throughout the structure hav= ing dlsappenred, ‘The cost of reatoration will bo 00, From appenrances tho fire seomed tahave raged tho florcest iu tho rear, as tho front of tho: titlding, eapeetully on the ‘vo which wore burn athout $2 lower Hloora, was ahnply charred. There may eulviigoon the miner ste of Dowheht tee aS gone of ft write epee Memes did wot reach it. wore than thulr inauraied, Which ts te fallowst Wenrnlo, 8% ¥ Standard, N, Veputidi Trutlaty anserienty, Uni ft ciiite Commerelal iiulon: Tota... * In udetition en hi ond fariitire.—Rottals 34a Unto 2 siti was valued nt $500, Little Is feft of the pleturesframes, mirrors, ote. Summon, Clark Co, and tholt stock, worth & 4 wilt he almost a tetal loss. “They: have policies ug follows: Fravkil Girard, ei Penn Atmoricun Fir Total s...cese on also ono for S00 inthe 3 nituce and Nxtures Asta No. 19%, Friondlesa and o st the Ines true of the Brigis Hons ‘The reports regards up were untrue. of Sammons, K & Co be the individunt, {@ safe, that any person wax in the building, ag all whe fucta rlgbt to enter ure nceointed for, and burglars don't carry off pleturo frames and. uiltrore, + ‘The origin of the fire is till unknown. As to the explostin, however, {t is belleyed to have been cnused by the aceumulation of smoke which could not escape on nevount of the wine dows boing closed, CITICAGO, The alarm from Box 134 ut So'clock yesterday afternoon was caused ty the buramigout of chimney at No. WE) Halsted street, owned and occupied by Henry Riehards. Damage nomtaul. The alarn Box 318 nt S15 Inst evening Was cu: pper catching fire fron a not rerlous, B spat amen: ‘The ularm fram Hox 0% xt7 o'clock Inst gven- ing was caused by fire brenking out ina /larae enoper-shop adjoining the Vhomix Distillery, utNo, 12 Clybourn place, owned by J, Be, Clog- horn, of Miidison, Wis,, and occupied by; George Rounsavell, The ‘shop compriayl seve eral bulidings. from — ordinary hf g frame etructures down to uw half-yory shed, covering in all a space of about 16) Ret square. The Fire Department bul some trouble, owing to the almost itnpusarble condition of tho roud= ways, In getting ut the seene of the fire, and the shop and contents were totally dostrosed. Tho adjoining side of the Miatiory 13, nenrly: all oes. 0 7 Homanta on furs oth, 62800, nek by the Home of the pied by A. Rube 4 very small, and the sume is All ave tnsured, a man betug burned siner, tho bookkeeper Wholwis supposed to aud no one believes Woods. bitty. fortunately te atl aay the Fhe ‘ti agave the structure, The “Bultdingssvurnteh “as worth were totally destruyed. Tho insurance ig unknown, There werd 1.000 barrels and terees and a eonsiderable quantity of rough stock tunnd about tho destroyed bulldiog, Valued M1 et nt &1.001 «The enging und niachinery ane Athor property on the Premises was valued at 34,000, UO bath together were Insured for $1,000, Maced ng follows: Merehants' and Mechanics’ of Vireinlix$1.125 on enoperage and ro onan chinery, agd fer eimilar cmos in the Cor inerclaf of New York. Sone thirty-one worl men employed on tho premires tose tools valucd at from €20 tog, upon which there Is nu ine suranee. The'tire originated in tho engine- ream about a machine for guthoring and throw- dng refuse material into the furnace, und posed to have been eaused by o epark. was no fire io the furnace. The alarm wus turned in by one of the coaners. AT NILES, MICH. Spectat Dispatch ta The Chieaco Tribune, Nibes, Mich., Nov. 11.—An alarin of fire fn tho Central School building this morning created quite ® panic among tho Iittly oucs, but the tenchors soon quicted them, and no ono wos Ine Is evening the City Mill, W. Hf. Robinson IPrupriator was lured with its contontsof gratu. oss, $4,000; iusured in the Home, of New York, ror $3,000, AT LAKE LINDEN, MICIL. Spectut Dispateh to The Chicago ‘Tribune. Hovauron, Mick, Nov. 10—The public school building at Lake Linden was totally de- stroyed by fire this morning, The tlro orixinated in the eottar, Tors, $39, insured for $4,000 In companies represented by Robluson & Wright, of Hancock. AMUSEMENTS, \ TIE OLYMPIC, \ Tho Snellbaker variety organization fs doing Woll nt this theutre, and tho entortainiwent of- fered appears generally to give satisfaction to tho patronsof the house, Tuere ure very few wenk features in tho program, and the strong ones are NUnUroUs enough to Warrant the pub- Mv endorsomont of the show, Tero aruspeehilty: people of nll sorté,—Juugiers, Ethloplan detinuas tors, grotesque ond clog dancers, serio-camic ani sentimental singers, and tho curtain finally falls upon the oxtrivayanzn of © Prince Pretty Pat. One of the most amusing font- ures of tho cvening ‘8 tho imurionctic feiforuance. It! relished vy the audience, \ittle AM Richt, with tho aid of a Japanese um- brelln, walké\p a rope extending from the shure to tharootof the bullding wid descends, aiid mueh appl The three Mraziers aro oluver grotesque daycors, und the Clipper Quar- tot, in -thoir hing! yghorus und plantagon bytnna, aro. admired. Misa Ida Skddons doer micofulskipplug-ropos act. Maxeo and Tracy {nivel ono ahotor urvund tho stazo inn boxing exhibition, to tho delightet the boys, and Mist Lou Suntord’s gongs please, Press’ Bldridge ts word ns fhe protucer ‘et cantagions hie Anel ‘During hls act the ‘house was shout as sllontns neravovard. Miss Maggio Cilne jan very coarse specinion of the serio-cornte, yor tho appears tbo appreciated ny DRAMATIC > “Noodles ona Pius" at Daly hit. on Now York, isa, * Our Candidate" comes to thé Olymplo next wock, 4 Mr. 0.G, Rornard is {n tho city In tho interest of “Hazel Kirke." Jonnie Youmans and &, A. Locke, the come- dion, were murriod the othar day. “Tho Tilo Club," described uso now musical soolvty satire,” will bo seon at Hooley's noxt week. . Ps ‘Tho Soldenv company oponod at tho Brooklyn Park Theatro on Monday. The troupo ls fovor- ably spoken of, : “Ono IMundred Wives" appears to hive made abit tu Baltinero, where ie irs produced Jast Monday ovening. ‘ A choral matinée by tho Iadics of the Apollo Ciub will occur to-day at Central Music-ilall, ‘Tho progrumn will be a most attractive one. “A Gentleman from Nevada in which Str, Joe eee ety us Che tiphes. Columbo Gall will ba sogn for tho last tino to-morrow night at MeVickur's. “Tho Mounted Police; or, the Junkman's Pie- nio,” ba snid to be the nume af u piece in which tho variety performors, Bhochan and Jones and Nios and ivan, Propous to astonish tho coun (a Jr. dled of consumption in Hris- 2), aired 26 youra, Ne was a gon of the well-known’ mlnstrdl porformier, who, with his wife aud dunghter, Little Idatine, ie bei’ 86 the fuature Of 4 dramatio company undor tho Wanugement of Charles Forbes, Non Catton, te Oct Mile, Starlo Litta and her -excoltent concert compuny, now line dated through the Wost, Bre mecting evorywhore with grout success, Bho will san. eee ise Peon mnog in Shines ison on Than! Day, Inanqural ins; star Lecture Coursd in tho Contra Suse CU % ‘ho Cinclanatl Enquirer has found out that palatel, tuo Huuband of Dickey Lingard, ty a nant ot Ides. Ho pecoutly consited a Cloveland sorlbo us tu tho propricty wud fyauibllity of bute si vl wih terpaniing by the Fire Patrol, and the: But thete ox will be er ‘TWO GRAND BALLETS, Siuweord Ton | Mie be ROXA and “Mons. ARNOLD KIRALEY, ‘i Tied Esha aed And a Corps of Two Hundred, Hen } New Meonery, iteillinnt Armora, Mou tixturcs 330 and Commercial die $21,700 da atl, ‘Their stock Jeaquing * Tho Passion Pinay," Ieeariot, in tha hands of 0 ood wood wad be made a vory funny part. Mr, Roland Meed and Mi reached town yestertay, cy pay tho fendi They roles in “The Arublan Night i which on Monday will start undar the imannees ment of Gulick and Blalatell. Tho ndyance sale of sents for “ Mazel Kirke '* isnow fn progress, The indications point ta‘; Jnryo houseaduring tho brief engagement of tha Madison Squaro Theatre Company at MoVicker'¢ next week, Woanrato have tho originnl east and the pinay that has long sin Jongest rim_on record In thts coonteys ee do Sap A USEM ENTS. HAVERLYS THEATRE, dM. WAVER! Manager and Vroprigtor, Highly Spoken Of by All, ‘Tho Largent Piece this Theatro Ever Prosontod, KIRALFY BROS.’ Grand, Imvosing, Now and Briiiiant Production, Around the World in 80 Days! see a popes p Se sciaeres wag ie Gorgeois Marches, ‘ Also, the Wonderful Baby Ktophant, Grandest of Spectacular Representations, HOULEY’S THEATRE, TO-NIGHT, Collier's Banker's Daughter Combination, In Bronson Howard's Charming Pay, The BANKERS DAUGHTER. (irand Matinee Haturtay nt 2. days Nox CLARK und MANBLE'S Coles WVICKER'S THEATRE. LAST THREE NIGIITS OF THE POLK COMEDY COMPANY In Jessop's comedy-drama, A GENTLEMAN FROM. NEVADA, Mrod. B. POLK inh Reve Mata rlay— Sonat ee, M t—"I uullnon-Hauara ‘Thestra Moun i coms nz its tho wrat in, PALI 2 PoP ccuustean num tu negured ee EAzie RU, GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & West's MINSTRELS. 40 Performers, +-Manager, * FIRST SERIE! Mirthful, Mystical, Musical Melange. Senta fortho opening night (Mand at Dox-Ullicy uftar Wa. us Hennrved sunte Belge FAIRBANK HALL. Second of the Six Months! Coursa of Léctures on Fine Art, By Col, JAMES FATRMAN, A. My URDAY, atZ pin. Season tickets, $12; singlo, 73 OLYMPIC THEATRE, Every night during tho week and Mai i * day, Saturday, and ina won Snellbaker's Majestic Novelty Combination, GO ~ Pirst-Cines Artists, = 8 und W Acta at th gin GREAT GERMAN BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Costivenoss, Bilious Attacks; Indigestion, Jaswdice, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores, Boils, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Foul Breath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood. D are recommended as bein: the beat aind cheapest Barutly Medicine ever oderede and are sold by Drugetsts atid Dealers at 60 Contd as Botte. Directions in Eleven Languages, Genuine: Deurs tho {nc-aimile siquature, and private propri~ tarysampof A. VOGELER & CO., if Uarrinone, Mp. Uma: __w BUS, FUR PRLMMING, &ce "We need the Medical action of the pure fruit acids in our syste, and their cooling corrective tfltun ence."—MupicaL JOURNAL: SUPPLIES THE DESIDERATUMSS For Constipation and all disorders for which pills, aperients, | and cathartics are \ used, tt ts unexceplion~ - ‘ally the. best remedy i extant, One Lozenge is the usual dose, to be taken at bed-time; dissolve slowly in the mouth, or eat like fruit or'a confection, { = rin broazod ta boseaon 12.01 hy es only, tatfons, ae your druggist for tiva Pamphlet, or address the pro; J. E. HETHERINGTON, | x6 Park Place, Now York; ,