Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1873, Page 1

‘THE EVENING STAR. | | j AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, | Pennsylvania Avemue, cor. Lith st, | Ls THR EVENING STAR NSWSPAPER COMPANT, 6. MH. RSUPPMANN, Prev. Fa) MISS £. A. McCORMICK, Will open on WEDNESDAY}. November 5, an See BA HA FD BONRR Ne Re TMPORT Tow ERS, FSATHERS, ac , FOR THE WINTER SwAsON, ic the indies cf Washington and viciuit nord are rpeises ie Worth $1 per yard setiing at 15 con's, at oct lw M. WIULIAN'S. 1 ADIES. AWOUT PUACUASING A WINTER SOUTEIT for themecees cr callie =e FLOWERS, FEATHERS FANS, BELTS, CHAT - KLACES, EDINGOTRS, INNSTS, HATS, BBONS. EUVETS, LACES, B Made'te bis order tn Pacis, ac, é As M_ WILL'AN imports nearly fl his goods @ireet, be is enabled to sell at the lowest market prices [ee AKING in all its branctes eot29-im yo THe Lavies Your_attention is re lly invited to my NEW AND VERY SELECT STOCK OF BERLIN £EPHYRS AND WORSTED Goops, hb as Ladies sed Chiltren’s Worsted Hoods Pass Clouds, Leggings, Mitts, and Fancy Wool ome agvificent selrction of OIDERED SUSHIONS, SLIPPER OASme ant BO CLOAKS rectalty, at Seca RUPPERT'S, Kh street, opposite Patent O1 7 No Branch Sore. oc 23-tr ADSME L. P. JEANNERET, No. 83 N Charles street, Baltimore, Md. . b: we Jarge assortment of imported BONNETS and Bats Bridal and Mout ping orders prompt! attended to. octle- J B. YOUNG'S KW YORK BAZAAR. ‘eehionable Heedquarters for * NOTIONS, arkket prices to all. 441 SEVENTH STREET, NEAR E_ LS 13a screet_ near @, hos York with the fall Now cheaper than ever. inches. ‘ At lowest m octs-tr {HUMAN HAlB. shade braids, 2 7 inch Single and busch OUWLS very che Oaif end examine our large stock. QU TATEN ISLAND. N. ¥. DYEING ESTAB- s LISHMENT—ESTABLISHED 1519. ‘The oldest aud largest of its kind im the country; may be in the world. . FISUER, Ag 1S 9th street. between NH. B—Guarantee given that no colo: ring Four articles soon, to get them bac A. FISHER, FIRST CLASS SCOUR) 615 Kh strect, opposite Patent Offic SPECIALTIES 0. iS SOLE PROCESS. Ladves Dresses cleaned without taking them apart. @entiemen’s Clothes clothes cleaued without shrink- ine. se spots removed effectually, go that taey Rever show again. Kid Gloves cleaned on short notice. Prices mod- erate; punctuality guaranteed. sepl-ly J 837 LOOK Ten TOOK SKIRTS for & conte ‘st 8. HELLER’S, 719 et Space. j28-1y *[ RE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF LADIES SUITS, seili: st redineed prices, at ais SELLER'S, 718 Market Space, EAL HAL Price Re reid Markel Spese a ty Avie” FRENOH STARCH ENA: ‘ts the best article in the world for doi or jualin. It imparts @ beautiful glows to the fabric. Baltimore, Maryland. DRY GooDs. A CARD. We wish to call the attention of our customers to the most rlegant assortment of SILK VELVETS, FRENCH DIAGONALS, FRENOH MERINOS, CASHMERES, SATTEENS, sancns, jenie-ly DBAP DE VENNICE, COLORED DRESS GOODs, which we haveever offered, having just purchased the most of them in New York at the LATE LARGE AUCTION SALES, at a great sacrifice. We also have just purchased a large aud splendid assortment of LUPIN’S MOURNING GOODs, of superior quality and ¢ yer) thing that is desirabl them at the | to our Pro us W. M. SHUSTER & BR: nov3 A3t&eost 919 Penns: Cc ALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES. Alpacas and other Dress Goods at popular prices, Blankets, Comforts, Flannels, Sheet Linens ‘st greatiy reduced figures; nee and Ek Dry Goods of all kinds at right prices, Besgeies im Gent's and Ladies’ Linen Handker- chiefs. EMORY BAXTER, cct™ tr DRY Goops 1920 AND . CARPETING. Finéing it impossible to sell out our immense stock of goods.at our old stand, No. 92S 7th street, we have MOVED to No. 1011 7th street, east side, where we are receiving new Fali Goods. oct2é- Im WwW. W. BURDETTE. BAzesiss: BARGAINS PLAID DRESS GOODS at 12%c. FRENOH MERINOS at séc. FRENCH CASHMERES at S0c. CAMEL'S HAIB GOODS st 7c. SHA WL8 at $2 40 and $3, worth double ONE PRICE: Dard dealing to at : ing to all. 1018 and Bogus Sout antares jeney for Mme. Demorest's Reliable Patterns. 4 a HOTELS. Y¥YSON'S HOTEL, No. 709 @ STRET, jely Berween 71x and 8rx Stagers HE IMPERIAL HOTEL, JAMES SYEES, Proprietor, FaRontixe PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between Wh and 14th Streets, Jand-ly Wasnixeton, D. 0. BRYANT HOUSE, om corner 14: street and N. Y. avenue. the lst of isr2, = SBBITT HOUSE, WaSHINGTO! EDUCATIONAL. ieauire atihe school or of the @ ADAME SC: ang ter, to resume her lessons te to - 903 PENNSYLVASIA AVENUE, } (cr etains,) — V%, 42—N°. 6.435. SPECIAL NOTICES. Nattan's Vege: Sptnartic and Anti 0 ore, coperuded bite te thelr w. wed with th Jowing goxd : nt-d wheily vegetable prompt, certain and efeetual. are bealingt ston start the fiver m bh ¥ bey tho They cure bitiousnées, sick headache and coative AOA active opera u ‘They are invaloabie f They thoroughly ciea hey do not gripe or give pai By the ines! every one that indigemion and @\ spepsia entire system uring their action +linf they always afford kes then itis hoped thelr nae wi become still more extensive. ‘They are adapted to general ae. drew and ate persons can take them as weil as the «tro tH t ware fre nd conse ~~ not,) ice, AMUSEMENTS. EW OPERA mUUs«e, A ep my L MATE Sgoones: ie P| A aD va) ian, MB. FOUN MeCELLOUC in Shakey Will mppear to-nii a res (0OB. AY. Judi CADE: on, THE BONDMAN OF “< There is no poor where freedom is,” On FRIDAY Shak’ "s HAMLET. “ This is I, Hamlet, the Dane.” 8 famor ay, THE GLADIATOR. 5 TRY Piav of JACK KENT. GTON THEA 11th Street, belew Penna. Avenue, THE OBOWNING GLORY! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3—ONE WEEK AND MATINEES, , will be presented Jos. C. Foster's grand spectacle of ER COMI 12 THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS ; Or, THE LOST SUUL. Produced with all the superb Scenery. gorgeous Costumes, glittering Paraphernalia, ricli appoint- rlillant marches in the same super!) manner at Fivk'* Opera House, Mew York, and acost of over er dollars. OVER 100 PERSONS WILL APPEAR 12 THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS 12 THE MOST SUBLIME CONCEPTION EVER PRESENTED IN THIS CLLY. S7 SEE IT COMPARE, AND DECIDE. Wa Return of our great favorites, COURT OF BEAUTY BALLET Led by M'lle ANNETTI GALI ETT, ms. ALEX. BLANDOWSKI. Return of Miss Carrie Avery Sophie Elma, Chria- fe and Hooley, Edwards and Egan, George W. Thompson, B. 8. H xdges, and onr great troupe Grand treat for the Ladies and Ohildrea on Matinee days. nowl-te FR MUSIOAL CONCER’ EVERY DAY AND EVENING. Hear the Magnificent $5,000 ORCHESTRION, Performing the latest Operatic and Natlsual Music, MB. SCHWARZENBERG’S, 46% Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between 4 . d 6th streets. This instrument represents an immense Orchestra, with drums, cymbals, and chimes complete OF Fresh’ cold LAGER always on draught. 35-3m On Exhibition and Sale may Be Tra Sr. OLD No. 456 ar streets, eight a rE Br. MARKRITER’S, . 439 Teh street, bet D and = doors above Odd Fellow's (j245D socrasLe = x YOR THE BENEFIT OF ST. RosE'S HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, A MASONIC PLE, o WEPNESDA 4 in Tickets, 50 cents, FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING! 'y Nov. Sth, 1373. © novs-at* Panic Prices! JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK & VBKY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, WHICH, BEING PURCHASED AT PANIC PRICES, ARB NOW OFF BRED CHEAPER THAN EVER! OATS, 95, Ove ERCoRSS, $' OVE A BOYS’ suits. Bors ad . 178. 93: & evits, BOYs’ sv BOX COATS, $9. BOX COATS. $8, BOX COATS, $10. BOX COATS, g1¥. STRAUS, The Clothier, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Third Door from Eleventh Street. He i i F i FF ! : 2 5 s ! he to | a D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1873. vening Star, WASHINGTON, TWO CENTS. _ EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL Revenvn. Tue receipts from this Source to-day were $121.29 Seconn Lixer. Guonoe ©. Surrm, 234 { intantry, has been ordered to Fort Cola N. ¥., for duty. nce department, has resigned his commission, to take eflect the | first of January next. ‘Tae Commissioner OF CUSTOMS has submit ted his report to the Secretary of the Treasnry, showing total receipts from all soure>s $199,- 938.400; total expenditures for collection, Ke., $21,107,193. Carpe are ont for the marriage of Represent- ative W. H. H. Stowell, of Virginia, to Miss Emma, daughter of Representative John T Averill, @f Minnesota. The ceremony takes place at Christ church, St. Paul, on the rth instant. Proressor or T'actics.—By direction of the President of the Umted States, Captain James Thompson, U. S. A., retired, has been detailed, at his own request, professor of military science and tactics at the Indiana university,» Bloom- ington. Navat Onpers.—Second Assistant Engineer John T. Smith to the navy yard, Washington, D.C. Detached—Passed Assistant Surgeon H. N. Beaumont from the Kansas and placed on waiting orders; Assistant Surgeon S. A. Brown from the Powhatan and ordered to the Kansas. Sioux To ne StapcKk.—Roving bands of Sioux Indians having recently raided on the Pawnees and other friendly tribes, the matter has been made the subject of consultation be- tween the Interior and War departments, as a result of which orders were given by the latter that all Sioux found of their reservation, with hostile intent to other tribes, be struck and punished. : SecRETARY BELKNAP TO HE MARRIE! Those who know all about what is going on in fociety, say that Secretary Belknap, (who is now in New York,) is to be married some day this week to Mrs. Bower, a sister of his wife. Mrs. Bower, nee Tomlinson, is a K: tucky belle, beautiful, sprightly, amiable, and accomplished, and the match, according to the friends on both sides, will be an exceedingly happy atid brilliant one. SPRAGUE INVESTMENTS IN WASHINGTON.— In the detailed list of assets of A. & W. Sprague, submitted by the committee at the meeting in Providence on Saturday, appear two hundred and fifteen shares'in the Washington & George- fown railroad company. This stock is es! mated at $70 per share, or © T in the aggre- gate. Jn the individual assets ot W. Sprague his real estate in Washington is valued at 8 This includes his residence at the and 6th streets, and the valuafie fquare of ground lying between Land M and 4th and 5th streets. Tne Paciric Mau. Comraxy, which failed to furnish the facilities for carrying the China mail according to contract, has filed a state- ment with the Postmaster General setting forth the reasons for the failure. The contract re- «uired semi-monthly service in American built iron ships which should be turned over to the Navy department in time of war. The com- pany represent that they have furnished four ships, and that two more are building, which will be fully adequate for the service. They ask @ six months’ extension of time to exchange their wooden ships for the iron fleet now building. SITE POR THE b. Al MaGazine Pur- cnasgp.—In accordance with the act of the last Congress appropriating $100,000 for the pur- chase of a site and the removal of the present naval magazine beyond the city limits, the Navy department has purchased a portion ot the farm of Bellevue, about two miles below the ees on the east bank of the Potomac, for $45,000. The tract purchased hasa water front of two-thirds of a mile, extending back to the braitch line of the Washington aud Point Lookout railroad, leading to Marbury’s Point. This extent of ground will prevent another forced removal by keeping future buildings be- yond the poambility of damage in the event of an accidental exp'dsion. Tax STORY OF THE LOUISIANA OUTRAGES A FABRICATION For Potrtical Errgcr.—Attor- ney General Williams this morning received the following dispatch: New ORLeans, November 4.— Associated Press dispatches from Washington to-day indi- cate that account of outrages alleged in Grant Parish, lenge in Picayune here, has been telegraphed north by Associated Press. The military who are in Geant Parish acting as a posse in aid of the civil authorities to arrest the perpetrators of the Colfax massacre did not ar- rive until after the outrage is alleged to have taken place. Advices just received indicate that the whole thing is a fabrication for political purposes. W. P. Kettoge. PERSONAL.—Col. J. W. Forney and Governor MeCermick, of Arizona, had interviews with President Grant to-day. «'-‘Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, neatly clad in a black silk, was among the promenaders on the avenue to-day, as straight as a belle of seventeen, owing per- haps to the fact of her wearing suspenders, as she recommends them for young gir! ~The Marquis de Noailles, the French Minister here bas been madea — of the Legion of Honor by President MacMahon. ----Mrs. Ann Eliza test wed of the wives of the t, whose suit for divorce last summer will be remembered STILL ANoTHER INDIAN CouNcIL.—The Otoe chiefs in Washington had another talk with Commissioner Smith, of the Indian bureau, to- day relative to the sale of 30,000 acres of their reservation in Nebraska. These chiefs, whose tribe numbers but about 450 souls, want to sell the whole of their reservation and move to the Indian territory. They demand their pay, how- ever, in cash, and when told 7 the commis- sioner that the government would not pay them in that way, but would expend tne purchase money in improving the remainder of their reservation, and, further, that hereafter their annual annuity ($9,000) would be ex- vended, by the government for their ben- it, Medicine Horse and the other chiefs ani thi s plead earnestly for @ modification of the terms, and when informed by the Commissioner that no other arrangement could be m: asked that they be allowed to think over thi matter and have another talk at come future time, Their request was grant- ed. The Commissioner takes the sensible view that by giving them money the ernment is poomg A tion expend whatever moneys may be tis his inten- due them in instructing them in ulture, build- mills and school houses, bi in other ways Grow seins them to adopt @ civilized mods of le. i i nib ! i I i Fi | | .Brooks, by Dr. Horatio Stone, to which refer Art Notes, The marble busc of the late Hon. The State Elections To-day. To-day elections will be held in Maryland, Virginia, New York, Massachusetts, New Jer- sey, TiMnois, Kansas, Michigan, Mississipi, Minnesota, Arkansas, and Wisconsin. With the exception of Michigan, Missiasippi and Ili- nois, the elections in all the states named wil! ’@ an effect upon the composition of the uited States Senate after the 4th of March, 1875. ce b g heretofore been made in these columns, bas b. en placed on view at Barlow's, where it wil remain util Frefay. It is a remarka- bly ine work of art, and attracts mach atten- tion and favorable comment. — Dr. Stone's aite reliero medallion likeness of Chief Justice Taney, for some time oa exhibi- tion at ibe same place, ts to be sent to Annapolis soon. We are glad to hear there is a prospect of its finding a purchaser there in the authorities of the te of Maryland, in obedience to a Generally expressed Wish ‘that it shouid be placed in the state capitol building. Dr. Stone's price for this work is $2,000, or about donble the price tor a life-size bust of the ordinary detail Strange as it may appear to the uninitiated, the labor on a medailioh hee this is nearly three times that required for the usual roand or full bust, for which most artists charge $1,000. — We understaud that the artist McLeod of this city has been selected by the trastses to take charge of the Corcoran Art Gallery when itts ready to be opened to the public. An ex- cellent appointment, we should say. —The Barye bronzes,—being a collection of all the works of that celebrated French artist— bought by Mr. Walters for the Corcoran gallery, were opened on Saturday, and found to be sound and in good order. As « modeler, particularly ot animals, Barve is probably unsurpassed in the world, tf indeed he has any equal, and this collection’ will heof great value to the gallery, especially if a school of art 1s to be in any way connected with it; but as most of the pieces are quite small, comparatively speaking, they will not count for much as an exhibition feature in @ room of that size. —Our local artists are taking advantage of this glorious weather to get autumnal effects for next winter’s work, and most of them are NEw rork. Election for secretary of state, comptroler treasurer, attorney general and commissioner, inspector of state prisons, justice supreme court (third district), members of the legislature, and county and other local officers. Majority for Dix (repablican), for governor, last y: 451. In the mayoralty election in’ New York city Havemeyer (administration and reform) bad 5.898 majority over Lawrence (democrat) Bhe liberal republicans have joined hands with the democrats this year. MASSACHUSETTS. Election for governor, member of Congress trom the third district, members of the leg ture. Majority for Washburne (republican), year, 74,274. The Congress in the third district is to fill occasioned by the death of Mr. he republicans have nominated the L. Pierce, at present mayor of its have thus far been un- able to find any one willing to accept the bar- ren honor of a nomination. NEW JERSEY. In New Jersey the election will be tor one- third of the members of the state senate (.wo- thirds holding over) and @ ful) assembly. Ma- jority for Grant, for President, last year, 15,200; majority for Parker (democrat), for governor, in 1872, 5,979. ILLINOIS. INinois elects by counties, pages, clerks, treasurers, and sehioot superinda ents, and a few vacant seats in the legislature will be filled. Chicago elects a mayor and city officers. The anti-monopolists have tickets in almost every for governor, last man to be elected the vacanc: Whit ng. Hi out sketching every favorable day. Weyl has a | County, and in but five or sis are the old pasty collection of eautiful little bits i Rock Creek ¥ seem. valley,—a locality, by the way, that has as | (tes Kept up. The anti-monopolists ee to carry 65 or 70 of the 102 counties. In Chicago two citizens’ tickets are in the field, neither party making straight nominations. ‘The ma- jority for Oglesby (republican) for governor, last year, was 40,690. WISCONSIN. Wisconsin elects state officers and a legista- ture, one-half the seuate holding over. The contest promises to be unusually close, the re- pablicans having a very strong candidate at the ead of their ticket, while the democrats have the support of the grangers, and a ticket on which all nationalities, localities and ‘hesare well represented. The state is largely republi- can, but in the present contest the usual major- ity need not be expected. The legislature has been hitherto, on eer ballot, 80 republicans to 52 opposition, including two liberals and four independents, The m ident, last year, was 18 majority for Wash- burn (republican), for governor, in 1871, MINNESOTA. Election for governor and members of the legisiature. The majority for Grant last year was 20,64; majority for Austin (republican r governor, in 18:1, 14,94. This year the ocrats made no nominations, bat coalesced with the grangers, who nominated a ticket composed in large part of republicans. There is also a temperance ticket in the field. The straight republican candidates will be elected by majorities somewhat reduced {rom those of last year. many quiet pools, shady nool pathways as any other in the country. He has also sketches of some of the best New Hamp- a and Connecticut valley scenery, which he hopes to be able to transfer to canvass bafore the holidays. —Turner is just now at work in the neighbor- hood of Mt. Vernon, making sketches of old houses and scenery in that locality, some of which, we hear, have been b@epoken for Ap- pleton’s Journal. —Mr. E. H. Miller, who is best known here for his excelient work in crayon portraits ant book illustrations, is engaged in making a se- ries of careful pencil studies of the picturesque features of Washington and the surrounding country, with a view of reproducing them at early day as etebings, eitherto be bound gether in book form or left in loose sheets tor portfolio use. From the sketches we have seen we can safely predict that they will be valuable as works of art as well as interesting souvenirs of the national capital. and sunny Report of the Fifth Auditor. The report of Hon. J. H. Ela, fifth anditor of the Treasury, bas been forwarded to the Secre- tary of the Treasury. Among the State depart- ment accounts settled during the past year were expenditures for rescue of shipwrecked citizens, $4128.00; contingent expenses of foreign course, $124,411.95; salaries and expenses and British claims commission, $55,951 Spanish do., $11,611.02; do. Mexican do., €25,- 200.28; do. U. 8. commission to Texas, $ penitentiary congress at London, 86, ® aries and expenses Geneva arbitration, $94,- 607.80; do. northern boundary survey, $30,030 entertainment of Japanese embassy, $: FORKIGN INTERCOURSE. Tee expenditures for foreign intercourse for MARYLAND. Election fora portion of executive officers and one-third of the state senators. Majority for Greeley (democrat and liberal republican) last year majority for Whyte (democrat), for in i871, ». The Baltimore Amer- y8:—(A majority of republicans in the legislature is out of thé question. There may be a dozen of ‘ reform’ democrats in the house of delegates, who will hold the balance of power, but if they carry out the pledges which they have made to their constituents, they wil! act with the democrats upon ail questions of a the year wer lows: Salaries of foreign | political nature.” i 05; contingent expenses, VIRGINIA. less’ exchange, $9,521 Total, | Virginia elects a governor, lieutenant gov- 15.41. Receipts for fees by consols, $ ernor and attorney general, also a legislature, 89; expenses of consular service, During the year th from “foreign “ports 953 destitute seamen at an expense of $11,019.91. There were 13 seamen brought to the United States durin, Ld year charged wsth crime, at a cost o $206.80. ‘The salaries in the office of the commissioner of internal tae for the fiscai year amounted to $359,588.72. which will choose a successor to the Hon. John F. Lewis, now United States Senator. Majority for Grant in 1872, 1,814. MICHIGAN. In the tifth congressional district of Michigan & representative is to be elected in the stead of Wilder D. Foster, deceased. W. B. Williams is the republican nominee, and C. Comstock is bis democratic competitor. The district is largely republican. re were sent home JOHN BAYLEYCOR. The drawbacks upon rum and alcohol ex- ported was $116,117.04, and the amount refund- ed for taxes erroneously assessed and collected was $435,430.43. The amount paid for engrossing and printing internal revenue stamps and for stamped paper was $644,258.15. There was sent to the com- missioner of interna) revenue and collectors during the year cial tax stamps of the value MISSISSIPPI. : In Mississippi the election will be for a legis. Jature, which is to elect a United States Sena- tor in place of Gen. Ames, whose term expires in 1875, and for state officers. For the latter the democrats have made no nominations, but wil! generally support the Alcorn ticket. ‘Two fall tickets for state officers have been presente! by the republicans supporting the Alcorn and the Ames interests. tilled liquors, $7: 647 ers for tobacco. 393.10. During the year here was collected, of fines, penalties, and for- of $9, 166.008; of tobacco, snuff and cigars stamps, . KANSAS. $36.00) 60; of beer stamps, $9,855,805; of dis- Kansas elects a legislature (one-half the sen- of stamped foil wrap ate holding over) tor ons , the members of which wil! elect a United States in stead of Alexander Caldwell, resigned. Tne the feitures, $69,254.03, at a cost of $135,410.91. legislature now stands on joint ballot: Republi- ——— cans, 102; democrats independents, 31. Tue Kesey Tar AND Featuer Ovrraoe. | The anti-monopoliet party has been very G. B. Banks, D. H. Burgess, John ors A. | active, but the oF to the republicans T. Hurd, W. J. Wood, Royal Sammis, Kudolph | will inal probability be increased. Sammis, C. B. Prime, A. R. Prime, and Arthur ARKANSAS. M. Prime, who were recently arrested on Coro- ner Baylis’ warrant and taken before -Jud, Armstrong at Jamaica, on October 29th, for the Purpose of giving bail, the hearing of which was adjourned until S: y, appeared and applied for a writ of ha! corpus, which was granted and made returnable forthwith. On the return of the writ, the defendants, through their counsel, Mr. Brooke, traversed the com- In Arkansas an election is to be held for nine state senators and forty members of the house of representatives, mostly to fill vacancies cau by appointments of present members to other offices. The Udderzeok Murder Trial, WEAVING A WEB OF TANTIAL EVI- DENCE AROUND THE PRISONER. mitment and denied the jurisdiction of the | “After our telegraphic report closed yesterday court and demanded their discharge. Judge | Of the proceedings im the Udderzook murder Armstrong decided that District Attorney-| trial Wm. B. Crockett, who ir a gents’ Downing, of Queens county, was entitled to | furnishing storeat Newark, testifi to knowing & man whom he was told was Alexander C. Wilson. He identified tne photogri likeness of the man. He sold him ashirt and other articles; had never seen the shirt since. He then described the peculiar markson the sairt sold by him, put on with indelible ink. The shirt found with the body was then shown witness, and after a close examination he said empbatically: ‘That is the shirt I sold to him it bas all the marks 1 previously described.’ He brought with him a shirt of the sa de- scription, and showed the similarity of tks with those sold at the store. Ww. S. Hinds, tailor, of Baltimore:—Knew - S. Goss for sixteen'years; had made coats for him. The coat belonging to Wilson, pre- viously identified by Mrs. Toombs, was shown, and witness said he could only recognize it by its being the same size as one made by him Goss; it also had the appearance of a or make from inside work and sleeve lining. The Commenwealth ottered as evidence the record of suit of Mrs. Goss against the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company, but the defence objected and admitted the fact. The notice, the hearing of the oe was adjourned to Nove: Tr lth. The arrested persons were admitted to bailon two bonds of $5,000 each. Geo. A. Scudder, Isaac Ki 3, Daniel Youngs, and Frank Croasm: qualified as sureties. The grand jury of Suffolk county, who are investigatin, al: journed until Wedn Tribune, 3d. the matter, have lay, November 5.—. ¥. SITUATION IN FRANGE. Mahon sng received de! of the iti, ations from lieved that President's inistey will be reconstructed and a series of stron, ly conservative measures will be introduced in the assembly. The deputies of the entire Left have agreed to question the goverument on its par- ticipation in intrigues of monarchical coalition. It is said that Count de Chambord has received & congratulatory letter from the Pope. The feeling in Berlin is one of satistaction at the collapse of Count de Chambord. ectctnulee he ean IxsvNoTION AGainst New Yorx’s ) MaGisTRaTES.—Mayor Havemoyer, of New | Commonwealth accepted the admission. reserv- York city, ar served yesterday with a lcopr ot mec to appeal to the records it deemed 7 aoe F idge Kobinsom inthe | “The affidavit of Udderzook of the alleged court of common pleas, on application of Jus- . 4 tice Coulter, of the Yorkville police court, te. | During of Goes, made at th bove trial, was newia ng his appointed successor and all other | Pri‘H'et Sau samitted by defence: Udder- newly-appointed police justices, from takin, their places to-day in costter migrate an 7ook om the ih of June, in Wilmington, and ordering ro, 2hpear on Wednesday and | 'rraucis M. Pile, of West Grove, Chester show Cause why the injunction should not be | county tam Uadsernk ets im his made permanent, barn between 10 and 12 o'clock on the morn Last Rail On Tae (NTBRNATIONAL Batpor le, ‘itness was in . Laip— The last rail on the International bridge | heard persons on the tloor above. Upon going over the N' river, at Buffalo, was laid on | up he found two men there. Udderzook Saturday, completing ‘an all-rail com munica- they came trom the city for recreation and to tion via the Grana fish. He ponent F edpe other things at the house; did see again. Anoruzr Case or Sair-Rossery.—The 3 i i rf g i i i | THE CURRENCY FAMINE. Last Night's News Mail and Tele. The depression in financial and méreantile circles has caused considerable safferiog among classes. The banks in New York, however, Ww Some signs Of restored puke confidence, and yesterday gained two and a r mtilion dollars in legal tenders. A GROUB! oR. ‘There was a rumor affecting one of the national banks York city, bat th Of the clearing house states that examined the books of t question, and there was no reason for anxi as to its meeting its liabilities. Thi mk tain one ancther, and not allow any ses for trouble to exercise a bad eflect, so far as any of their number is concerned. TE DEPAULTING RAILROADS. | bondholders, in which he sa; reestablish the eredit o its entire floating debt paid out of the net earnings company has authorized the of the road. issusof 7 percent twenty-year income bonds to the amount of twelve million dollars, to be used tm retiring the The Hoating debt, and in ‘fundli the interest that may accrue on its six per cent. bonds. & Co. as submitted toa meeting of the friends of the firm, which included their largest eredi- tors, held yesterda: m, Was as follows Good assets of all Kinds, $22,508,000. Total in- debtedness, domestic and foreign, $15,554,000, surplus, $6,924,000. It was agreed that no as sistance should be asked of the associated banks or clearing-house, and their friends and cre«i- tors at the meeting unanimously tendered to H B. Claflin & Co. an extension averaging four and a half months, maturing in monthly pay. ments, which was promptly accepted. e business of the firm will as usual. In this statement is not oo the firm. It merely em- braces the PRAGUE FAILURE. an meeting of the creditors eon Tague manuf company : w. Sprague will be held on thursday, Novem ber 6, in the Horse Guards Armory in Provi- dence. Until then all further movements in the Sprague affairs will be held in abeyance, so that a full expression of the views of the cred- itors may be obtained as a basis for action. The New York Herald says: The arrange- | ment which is proposed in reference to the af- | tairs of Messrs. Sprague Co. onght to be sat- isfactory to the creditors, and will undoubtedly | be accepted by all who carefully consult their | own interests. The members ot the house give | upall that they pessess. and twenty millions of property is mortgaged to satisfy eleven millions of indebtedness. Bonds wil! be issued bearing interest, and it cannot be doubted that these tonds will very soon be negotiable, so that none of the creditors will be putte more than very temporary inconvenience. Moreover, the busi- ness of the firm will at once be placed under thoroughly capable management. EFFECTS OF THE PRESSULE ON TRE WORKING CLASSES. The hat factories in Reading, Pa.. sixteen in number, nearly all closed on Saturday. They employed from 800 to 1,000 hands, and the monthly wages amounted to $25,000 or $36,000. The factories will not, probably, be able to re- sume for several months. Otherwise Reading has not yet suffered severety from the panic. The Morgan Envelope company, at 5; ring- ‘ield, Mass., will run only eight hours a day in all its departments during the present month it claims that it could supply all demands for postal cards by running only half time, The ‘ason car works have largely reduced their number of workmen, and will henceforth ran but eight hours a ‘day. The papler-mache company in Springtield is employing only one- fourth its usual number of men, and must soon close entirely unless new orders are received. The Merrimack woollen mills, at Dracut, Mass., will shut down as soon as the present stock of yarn is made up, but this will take several weeks. A majority of the mills at Fall River, Mass., are working on balf time. The Taunton car company has reduced wages 25 per cent. The carpenters of the company are on a strike. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad company reduced the working time of mechanics and laborers to eight hours per day. ‘The Domestic Sewing Machine Company at Newark, New Jersey, discharged 22} em ployés. OF eight thousand jewelers in N wark over six thousand are idle. The strike in proj among the laborers in ew = consequence of the reduction of wages by the master masons is very general, nearly all of those who were at work Saturday having suspended work by order of the unioa It is estimated some five thousand men strack yesterday, and they will stand out till success ful. The emplo: appear equally determines to resist the strike. It is now stated Ofveen thousand men are out of work in the city. The strike among the masons and bricklayers, how- ever, is not so extensive as the above, the ma- - gcceding to the reduction without murmur- Ene trouble between the employés and the fast Tennessee, Virginia Georgia railroad company is u! . The men jot the Tupning of freight trains, but there is no inter- ference with the r or mail trains, on — Ox TER COAL TRADE. ¢ © upon ennsy! of the stringency has not been so great |, but unless the manufacturing ments and iron foundries soon resume their full trade this important branch of Pen: —— industry must suffer very considerably. already beginning to decline, expo_ cially for anthracite, and » further reduction is expected. THE SITUATION IN CINCINNATI. » The distress caused by the tightness of the money market is being felt by early a el le, mone, class included. T of winter shtens the distress, for many kinds of manufacture are reduced one- half during the cold season. PROVIDENCE CLOTH MARKET. There has been scarcely anything doing in past week. The nom- during the 4. A few small sales are re- ported at 5a’ » but mot enough to justify @ quotatior Foreign Notes. DEATH OF A SPANISH POLITICIAN. Maprib, Nov. 4.—Rias Kasas, the well-known Spanish politician, is dead. FORTY HOUSES BURNED IN CONSTANTINOPLE. CowstanTinorLe, Nov. 4.—Another large fire occurred last night. Forty houses were burned. TRE REMAINS OF OLOZAGA, Nov. 4.—The remains of ' Olozaga, which re temporarily deposited here have been disinterred and will be taken to Madrid tor Snal interment. RELEASED. j gare Nov. Lv set the eg vam sub- ject, who was arrested by Car ins on the charge of being a spy ‘Tom Made been released. g | are that Tats Aflerncen’s Dispatches Associated Press Reporte. THE STATE ELECTIONS. Special Pispatch to The ALEXANDRIA, November 4, 1875. Féster Stor Capt. dames M. Steaart, cow- Swrvative, and [. ©. O'Neal, repabtican, are elected members of the legistatare from Alex- andria. w. Pelitical Row A Petersbarg Last COLORED MEW CHARGED WITH sTaRTixe It— procession through last night they became very condvet, throwing stoncs at bouses rays, & white com red, were both c and order, The y,and the Guards, col- out to preserve the peace ‘There were many volunteers, and — musket in the armory of the Grays Was scon in the hands of citizens anxtons to pre- serve order. The colored company also ex- pressed Feadiness to repress the disturb ance at bazard. While the troops were being sr leading cititent were making speeches, counseling pradence and moteration ‘The military were under arms at a late hour. NEW YORK. A Quiet” Election One Man Patally st . New York, November 4—At an early hon this morning, while a namber o” men under the influence of inquor were discussing politics in a liquor saloon in 54th street, an altercation took place, during which Morris Selli was dan ously stabbed in the abdomen by some wi iis Six of the party were srvested < su . The election is going on very quietly, ond there bas been nothing in the shape of excitement of violence anywhere\so far in the 19th district. where « man was stabped fn the al m during a fight. The New Yorx, November 4, 2:30 p. election of the Tammany county tic or iy is Ditter. Some Tammany i: bave been arrested nd Apollo ball democrats substituted. in the interest of the combination. A te’ bave occurred. rry Buffalo. ber 4.—The election is progressing quietly A com wely light vote was polled this morning. The indications e democrats will carry the city. A Full Vote at Albany. ALnanxy, November 4A very tall vote is being cast here, with mach cutting and swap- ping of candidates. The result will be vory close. NEW JERSEY Who Are te Be Elected. Treyxrom, N. J., house of assembly of si elected in this state to-day house last year stool: 44 republicans, 1 ind pendent, and 15 democrats. Iu several cou thes surrogates, clerks, sheriffs and coreners are also to be elected. The legislature next fall willelect @ successor to U.S. Sen ton, dem. MASSACHUSETTS. Not Much Interest Taken Boston, November 4.—The state election is proceeding with very little apparent interest, except in a few localities where local questions are invo’ Ex-Mayor Gaston, the demo- cratic candidate for governor, is receiving a bandsome vote in Boston. Under the new reg- ulations no returnof votes is made until the closing of the polls. MARYLAND. Quiet Election in Baltimore. Batimore, November 4.—The election in this city is progressing quietiz. THE FINANCIAL DEPRESSION. Situation in New York. THE RUMORS ABOUT THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. New Yorx, November 4—In consequence upfavorable rumors affecting the Central N. tional Bank, the clearing house committee yes- terday made an investigation of the aftairs o that in stitution. They found that the deposits are amply secured, and that the capital, $3,000 000, is, in their opinion, impaired of $720,000. 2 Serious Strike of Railroad Cincinsati, November 4—A special patch to the Commercial from Knoxville, Ten- nessee, says the engineers’ strike on the East Tenpessee, Virgin! and Georgia railroad threatens to assume & serious character. Some of the employes vesteriay prevented « t train from leaving by rt the be The night train and freight trains bave been discontinued. Col. Baxter, attorney of the road, addressed the employes this morn- explaining to them the trouble they are su) themsel 5 at - Se em | e ves to, at eons sente » Novem! was crowded this noreees change tn the locality of evidence, the victim and the alleged murderer ores scene of the crime. Francis M. Pyle described the strat that was with Udderzook in his barn, as wit- nesses have Wilson or Goss. He wore gaiters ing like those shown. ized the Phot as like the picture of niger wore @ ring. ‘said they bad —. barn out of the rain. oan naar Ag Evie, ote of the lat wna, ana y Same establishment in Poy J & box four or Proceedings of the next day; Udderzook hiring jagon in the neighborhood, and away in the evening his Veh had hupt thoes 1b r with the family. The oclock. me Identified the m. Towrey, ‘at the hotel, the details of the of the two mien in & wagon, Cochranvilie. The co till afternoon. te Colored Mea Vote. SUITS AGAINST KENTUCKY INSPECTORS OF ELBOCTION. Novem! > and Hiram was called up, being the iecet ‘similar ee Fi ~4 were i i l i H tee ff i i H ! >» {