Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1874, Page 1

ete tl LY, Sundays Bxeepied, AT THF STAR BUILDINGS, Peussyivania Aveune, cor. Lith St. a THR RVENING STAR VEWSPAPRE COMPANT, SM. MAOPP MANA, Prev't, —— THE EVENING their Foutt-rocvx Cente ree ccust'r Two Crsts each. By mail 81.80: gix months, $3. _ SAARINEN A SORT Uist tat Published Friday—@1 60 Tneartably tm advance, in both cases, 25S: yBretnooe tonane them pad tere EF Bates of aévertising fornished on sppitcation. eR THE WBEKLY STA year, Vt. 44—N2. 6,74 — ee == Che £vening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1874. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR ee THE ELECTION IN Leiist Te-DaY. ft is Progressin: Quietly The Republicans Claim Four con- eresemen, The following dispatch received to-day trom udge Edwunds, of the Congres- sional republican committee, gives encourage- went for the republicans to expect to carry four ¢ six Congressional districts of the state ew OKLEARS, November 1, 11:20 o'clock, J. M. Bémunds , See " tee Election progressing quiet The colored meu registered apwaris of thousand majority 2 the ste! te league intimidetion will lose us several thousand eol- ered vot TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. \ AMUSEMENTS. OFES:OR ETIESSE LAMBERT )OKD'S UPERA HOUSE.—TIIS WEER. wine e:ve The Distingniched American Tracedian, w LEOTURES j § McCULLOUR TWO FEKE LECTURE | Aised be the Dea itut Arise 9IS8M "CONWAY; cae | °'vte Popular Actor, Mr. MILNER LEVIOK, MABINI'S HALL, ‘ard on caw, Deawaric Comeaxt 94 tracer, rerwuny Srm avo 10re, | 4 Lytton’. MIOHBLTSU. WEPSIBDAY, Boveuvex dru, at 11:304.% ; spenre’s ROMEO As DJULIRT Te Bir’ GLADIATOR Also, vi 5 Ehal SAME DAY, AT 6:30 Pr. x. | sangeund ae MATINBE—Mr M On Berea: Eiciish Stage ere! Bos! h ae otes of repute in @ purely Comic ored obs week tn advance, or for the cur- : rmance, at (he Ticket Oflce, Opera Honse } Botiice. nova tr Vy ASHINGTON THEATHE comiao VENDEB 2. Every Night and ¥ aod Sa treay Matiness {the oel:brated Bitad Musician, ho will exeeose npon tl (Mangsas.” First appear tof the Queen of Srio-Comte ¥. irginia Stickney. The caly et ance of ereipg the celebrates Dutch Comedian, George 8. Kolght,jn the great Awerfcan Drama, “Rip Wickle” Last week of the great T Fh o Ail the old £ jt Ladies eso ciails Or» FeLl Be pahing’ M tet ond Gilt FRAMES, nt and Wate. made to Silver and Oop {T—Ry the SiR CHORAL SOCIETY, jews of the Ladies’ Sinking Fund UNION BETHEL HALL, Ti &s- @. November 34, Inve Beneiit of John Mamiiton, Condactor. Miss we x ne ant poched with the preabent ome Bo B—Balmines ‘Trenferrel: Lined and Be- Mored by HN. BARLOW oct 3m 35 nov?-2t* J OTICE —Bighest coh p id for Seocnd- *RAND CONCERT nd € LoTHiNe, FURST The ROOTS and ( BY * 5 mail attended to. H, 28 CHOI COLEMAN & 0. 936 Pounsylvania avente, eee eae: corner lth street octs-ly LINCOLN HALL, 7 / THU BSOAY BYENING. November 5, 1874, LECTURES. FOR THE BENKFIT OF ro RES THE NEW a Leena —— 7 3 INU. ved semtay 25 cents extr: y « M. C. A. ANNUAL Maric Store, Penn CTUR®B COURSE. Literary and Setentific Attractions. LITERARY pIvVISst JAS. TICKNOM FIELDS ver een Hh and lth streets. no: J STIONAL THEATER, NEILSO The public are respectfolly informed th: ONR WEEK ONLY, of ot at the tho Ke DR.J.@. HOLLAND Rov will eemmen NDAY, &C. S7IFIC DIVISION. November 9 ¢ of seate wili commence Wednas- ref. E.S, MURS. Dec. Sani 10; Gay, November nov? Iw eae Reoeeneen mas Daneel Eiseeey NATIONAL THEATER, AIMEE. Her. E. ©. BOLLES, Doc. 19 aad 17; Teek the 3M: first sppearance in two years in Washington o Pref. WENA Y MORTON, Jan, 3 aw wo Lectnres on Color” aud “ Blworesence Ps AIMERS Allthe Scientific Lectures will be andthe ae : PROFUSELY § ELEGANTLY ILLUSTBATED. +KENCH OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY. PTRE SALE OF SEASON TICKETS for the ORE WEEK ORLY. of TWELVE LECTURES will opon at | M.Guavand€r 5 Directors. 42™ Soveath street, THUBSDAY at 10 orches @the honor to announce to a gtom and viciutty @ belet punet.ciny he Meserved ~— fort 1 on TS cents, sold om and afteg Oct. ust be mate te . MONDAY, NOVBMBSR 2 cards for eck, when wili be prodaced, for the firet a Washington, Lecora’s latest and mort fa- mous Musica! aod Com ens Dy LL& DE MADAME ENGOT tenga costumes from Paris, new ‘Ths mansgemen: 2 public of W secure Ch fali parti © EXCURSIONS, &e. R EGULAR LINE TO MOURT VERNON (ler original rele)... Mile AIM BM —— ile Nartenn HO AMBULANCS BIDING BY THIS LINE. wal rotet......Mous. 0, Kolist: k Hollingshead, of the steamer A&- Sig G. Oparti ng entered sats s gontrace Fils ‘= ADAM ANUOT. wih the LADIES’ MOCNT VEL WEPNE*DaY—LA PERICHULE BON ASSOOIATIO Go ras THURDSY-LA PBINOESS DE TLEBI- @atis¢ excepted) ZONDE. only person owed to land Dest at Mount Vernos Wharf. Passengers sill AVOID the trowble and eration of SiDING 3 MILES IL AMBULANORS (as by ther lines) by taking the: iar steamer, Arrow The 7th a arf daily (Staiay ing about 4p, m wdime scumiasion te J. McH HOLY. IngsworRTs, Bn Monat Veruon Association FRANK FOLLINGsHEAD, Steamer ured cow t: Box cfiice of Ti fice, L INCOLN HALL 4 ‘ner 9th and D strests, ALL OFF NIGHTS! (That ie, eben nothing cise is goinz en there.) = FORA SHORT 38: a ‘ MONDAY NIGHT, | Svemper 2. Grand Art Exhibition! With choice Music and a graphic Lecture expiato- ing the Pictures, &c, Magnificent Pictures before the and time, esc ,0st loug enough to afford a + KUBN, Pract 652 Hew York avenue, near 7b street, exw See>t Fok THE PaTEs7 DECKER BROS PIA 7 4 Bry Finnor Gear and liber Vu M BRape ai td wed Grand, | view and explanstion. Eaasre and Upright PIANO HiGhLE MouAL AND INSTRUCTIVE. FORTE eed sing Je lers| “A IHING OF BEAUTY 18 A JOY FOR- K FaVOuITE Veh!” % own for thetrsweet- | Ali the interesting and meritorious works of art f Guteh Second-hand in the world: Celebrated Paintings, Bt ary, Por- fi S80 upwards cn | trattsof Eminent Porsens, sii Foreign aud Aineri- = termes. = in ~ Oresse Se ee rd = Views, Natural ary Microscopic aA ‘other juning prom ptly ended t ea!) respectiat: : * es Classical, Histori- solicited a BEICHENBAGH'S PIANO WATE, | nae, Be. Bue mS, 423 Lith street above Pi GPEAT Bancains ‘UR CASH IN PIANOS AND OAGANS 4 s eave. nepit-tr own natural ‘size, except Micro- which are most powerfully nag <i fed. A Voyage around the World every night ie'ia Barope, Asiuy Africe, wad the Ame- Tray - L. WILD & BROS L ricas. FIANO AND MUSIC STORE, Glimpees of Egy pt, Palestine, Greece, Italy, and Tre Staget Nortiwest, 8!i Historic Lanes. Bolf Square above Patent Office sesid-tr Strolis in Rome, Atberi iro, Jerusatom, Cal = cntte, Pekin, Peri« > Berlin, Vienna, Bt. rors were, Hew Yok, Washington, gan Fraocis- co, &o., de. 6 ? An Art and Science History of the World, from We Are the Oreation down to the present time. Byeniogs cf better entertainment snd instruction than can possibly be cbtaiued fn any ether wa; Everything fully up to the tlmes in all resp3c Bear in_mind, every off night, except Sanday. See D: apers for off nights. BO POSTPO. SNe ON ACCOUNT OF THE WRATHES. Doors open at 7 o'clock; Bxlibition to eommance et & Enter from D street. Carriages may be in attendance st 9.30 ADMISSION, 40 ORNTS “ BOL. D2 TO SELL OUR WINTER S8TOCK U Y No Beserved Beat«—one svat is argoud as other METES HAUSE 70 CAREY, fos these Exhibitions, and. very body will sce aud bear, a get thelr money's werth, Ovme early it 190 Wish choice of sea! ‘Tickets for w je Art, Music and Book stores, and at the Ticket office of the Mall onthe evening of Bxbibitfon. If yon dover g-tting tickets t © Tush at tus Hail, please have the exact ready. cs nm AND WILL BB FORCED OFF AT ONCE. PRICES DOWN 35 P&R OSNT 7H E x £8 OF THE NETSENTH OSNTURY g10. $12. FOR GOOD OVERCUATS HD BY THE PRESS AND CLER BSITED FOR THE FIRST TiMe 1 WASHINGTON CITY ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, Suvent STREET, Week only, commencing MONDAY, Noromber ery Bight, aud Wednestay and Saturday Mati #50 and 75 Cente: Children 85 Gents. Matinee Tickets 29 Cents; Cailaron 13 ents. May be bad at Bille” Mu and at Bred Adaus’ News Depot, cornor 9h and F stresta. JOBLG FLOYD, _0ct39.4.* Sole Proprietor and Director (CpPEBA LIBBETTOS. Pave 20 co Orle jtitioa. correct and complete PBICB ONLY ia ‘OBErs. PBIOB ONLY 18 CENTS . Ig 200, 937 Ponnsyivania s10 giz FOB GUOD BUSIN aie gis s20 O8 FINS OVEBOOATS gis $29 922 34 OB DBESS O& BUSINESS SUITS, WINER AND STYLISN For sale by ote St ‘onus, e w . MARKRITER'S 45 aus $30 859 Ho, 439 7th street, Dotwoed D sad W streets, eight FOR OUR FINEST OVERODATS Chote Ol Pai Sing, Mog Oni 4 Paper B ow OUR OWN MAKE. Wrames, Picture Oords aud Tar. sels, Mings, Nails, 2o- : EQUAL TO CUSTOM GARMENTS. on ea oo SF Ploase remember Mame and Number. jel-ly™ T.. HARRY DONEHUE, COSTUMES, 425 Lire STBEET, WEAR ew snd neatly fitted-ep Pariors and and a doubly-inoreased of OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT IS LARGELY STOOKED WITH FINE WOOLBNS. | OCR CUTTER IS SKILLFUL. hundred new and costly Drossea, comprising several together with every variety of Qostame—Ladics’, Gevt's and Children ’s—for MASQUB BALLS one ea TIES, ATX AND OLD aes ® thoroagh OUR CHARGES ARE Low. OUR STOCK OF Boys’ Clothing iS LARGE AND COMPLETE. L. MOXLEY, COSTUMER, 608 Torn street Northw st, collection of Fine Artistic BALL, TAB- tod THEATRICAL COSTUMES kop os COME AB SEE ‘ Bau HABLE BROTHERS, MBKCHANT 14/LOKS ¢ FIN CLOTHIBAS, cous Cermer 7th and D Streets §.W. 608 i9th street, Washineton News and Gossip, INTERNAL Raverxve.—The receipts from this source to-day were $554 ,A3: ‘THE 4MOUNT of vational bank notes received atthe Treasury to-day for reaemption footed up $434,500. PeRsonat.—Lieut. Col. Frederick D. Grant and wife are residing temporarily at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York. DeTEcTivz Comstock, ef the Post Office de. partment, was seriously stabbed on Satarday night in Newark, N. J., by Charies Conroy, whom he had arrested on a charge of carrying on a swindling business through the mails. SALE op Gorp.—The Secretary of the Treas- ury has directed the Assistant Treasurerat New York to sell one half million dollars of gold on each Thursday daring the month of November. ‘The aggregate amount of sales will be two mil- lion dollars, A ConGRATULATOKY LeTTER.—The Presi- dent has written a letter to the Emperor of Russia congratulating him upon the marriage of his Imperial Highness, the Grand Dake Viadimir Alexanderwitch to ber Grand Daeal Highness the Princess A texandriere Elizabeth, Elanore, Duchess of Mechienberg-Schwerin. Repvcine THE AgMy.—The War depart. ment, in accordance with the law, is redacing the personnel of the army to 25,000 men, there being now about 27,000 in service. The reduc- tion will leave one officer—commissioned and nov-commistioned—to every eleven men, the law having made no provision for the reduction of officers. INsPRCTION OF ARMY ULOTHING.—The board of army officers, consisting of Uol. Rufus {n- galls, assistant quartermaster general; Col. Stewart Van Viiet, assistant do. do., and Lient. Col. Rufas Saxton, deputy quartermaster gen- eral, ordered to assemble at Philadelphia on September 11th, to make inspection of mate- rials at the clothing depot in that ete has been ordered to hold meetings also at New York, Washington and Jeffersonville depot, Indiana, whenever, in the opinion ot the board or qnar- termaster general the subject under considsra- tion requires it. Wry Ovr Ha a8 ane Nor Improven.— The report of Gen. Humphries, chief of engi- neers of the army, has been submitted to tue Secretary of War. From it the fact has been tained that the appropriation of 850,000, made the act of March 3d, 1573, for the improve- ment of the barbors of Washington and Georee- wewn, D. G., has not yet been expended. Not (000,000 would be required to come mence the carrying ort of the plan of improve- ment recommended. If Congress is unwilling tomake this appropriation the $50,009 will pe required to continue the dredging and remove certain dangerous rocks in Georgetown harbor. RRcENT PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY.—Major Matthew M. Elurt, 14th infantry, to be liea- tenant colonel 25th infantry; Major Pe'er T. Swaine, 24 infantry,to be lieutenant colonel 15th infantry; Captain Montgomery Bryant, nfentry,to be major 14th infantry; Cap- David’ P. Hancock, 7ch infantry, to be major 24 infantry; Ist Lientenant J. . Brickle, oth artillery, to ‘be Captain Sth artillery; Ist Lieutenant Daniel H. Murdock, 6th infantry, to be captain 6th infantry; Ist Lieutenant Wm. Logan, ith intantry, to be captatn 7th infantry: 24 Lientenant Wentz G. Miller, 4th cavalry, to be first leutenant 4th cayair: Lieatenant Louis H. Orieman, Ty, to be first heutenant 10th caval eutenant Garland N. Whistler, 5th Y, to be firet lieatenant 5th artillery; 2d Lieutenant Stephen W. Groes- beck, 6th infantr: first lieutenant 6th in fentry; 24 Lieutenant Wm. L. English, 7th in fantry,to be first lieutenant 7th infantry; 2d Lieutenant Geo. 8. Hoyt, 13¢h infantry, to be frst lieutenant 18th infantry; 21 Lieutenant Jobn L. Clem, 24th infantry, to be firat lieaten- ant 24th infantry TRE ANNUAL Raport (for 1873) of Hon. John Eaton, U. 8. Commissioner of Education, makes, with its accompanying matter, a vala- able and interesting volume. From it we gather the foliowing data: The @ hich have fallen upon the fi stries of the country have, in embarraesed the progress of educa- on, by Gelaying the payment of teachers snd by depriving many poor children of the oppor- tunity of attending school. On the whole, Low- ever, the year has been one of substantial pro gress in this important interest. The Commissioner estimates the poputation een the ages of 6 and 16, inthe 37 states and 11 territories at about 10,224,000, and pre- sents @ statement showing the amount expended in each per capita of youthe included in the public school enumeration, and also amonnts expended per capita of youths between Gand 16 vearsof age Massachusetts heads the list, with an expenditure per capita of state school enumeration (5-15) of 21.74; of estimated num- ber of youths between 6 and 16, the same; } vada, per capita of school enumeration, ®17 : of youths between 6 and 16, #19 2 per capita of school enumeration, $1492; of youths between 6 and 16, the same; Nebraska, per capita of enumeration, 91; of youths between 6 and 16, ©: mnecticnt, ir capita of enumeratio: ; of youths SIL tween 6 and 16, $12.59; Rhode I caplta of enumeration, $11.60; be- tween 6 and 16, $1273; Illinois, per capita of enumeration, $10.15; of youths between 6 aud 16, $13.26.’ North Carolina shows tha *matlest expenditure, the amount per capita of school enumeration ‘being 55 cents; of youths Letween 6 and 16, 62 cents; Alabama, per capita of envmeration, $1.21; of youths between 6 and 16, 1.67; Florida, per capita of enumeration, $1.49; of youths between 6 and 16, $2 04: South Carolina, per capita of enumeration, $1.0); of youths between 6 and 16, $155. Qolorado hewls the list of territories, with an expenditure of £17.80 per capita ot enumeration; Montana coming next, with an expenditare per capita of school enumeration of $9.43. In the Dastrict of Columbia the expenditure per capita ot school sist enumeration was 29.42. in New Mexic ‘The number of instructors in educational Insitutions in 1870, the census, was 271,042; number of pupils 7.209,938. According to the Commissioner's report there were, in 1573, in all classes of in- stitutions about which information waa ob- tained, 240,932 teachers and 8,723,945 pupils. The Pablic Debt. The following is a recapitulation of th ment of the public debt of the United States for the month of October, 1374, issued to.day Debt Bearing Interest in Coin. Bonds at 6 per cent... Bonds at 5 per cent... cording te Debt Bearing Interest in Lawful Mon. Certifi’s indebtedness at 4 per ct “Gz8,00 co Debt on which interest has cease: since maturity. Debt bearing no interest. Olddem’d and lege center motes. $82,075,267 50 Certificates of deposit. 52,625. Fractional curreucy. Coin certificates., Unclaimed interest Total debt... 2,260,951,102 63 Interest... 37,116,670 78 Total debt,princip’l and interest 2,298,672,173 46 Cash in the Treasury— pepe oe Currene Slewerte 18 770 i s t held for red pecial deposit held for it, aa provided by law............ 62,625,000 00 $159.011,011 64 Det rg on Treasury, a Novem! bask 130,061,761 82 t, leas cash in the Treasui s 4, 1874... 139,748,196 $2 Decrease of debt during the past moni $581,434 50 Decrease of debt since June 39, 184, 24,026,479 $4 Bonds issued to the Pacific railway c compa money—Prin- interest accrued interest interest payable in lawful aaceeae 1 a a0 26 the Cnited 8 06 3, interest rep: transportation of &o.. $5,497 253.61. ‘of interest paid by the United States 18,805,108.37. ui 4 THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. CONTESTS iN TWENTY-FOUR STATES. of the Leadt Candidates of al How the Several States im the Past. Twenty-four States elect Congressmen, Gov- ernors, Legislatures, &c.,in November, as set | forth In the list of nominations presented below. The election in Louisiana occurson the 24 day of the month. All the other states enumerated | vote on the 34: NEW YORK. STATH TICKETS. Kepublicans—For Governor, John A. Dix Lieatenant Governor, John C. Robinsen; Cana: Comuistioner, Alexander Barkley. Democratic—For Governor, Samuel J. Tilden; Lieutenant Governor, William Dorsheimer; Cani mmissioner, Adin Thayer. Temperance—For Governor, Myron H. Clark; Lieusenant Governor, James’ L. Bagg; Oanal Commissioner, Daniel Waifora. PREVIOUS VOTE OF STATE. Office. Rep. Dem. | Secretary of State... .551,1 342 «Presi + HOT Governor 5 Dist. Republican. Demscratic. 1. Stephen B. French. Henry B. Metcalf. 4. Edw’d T. Wood. Jobn G. Schumaker. Jas. Morton, Temp. 3. BP. W. Ostrander. S. B. Chittenden,In Fred’k Cocheu,vac. A. Campbell, Tenip - Geo. 0. Bennett. R. ©. Ball, Temp. 5. Eugene M: Earie. 6. Nathan H. Hall. | Year. 73, No nomination. Archibald M. Bits. Edwin KR. Meade. Edward Hogan, Ind. Samuel 8. Cox. 7. Chas.S. Spencer. Smith Eiy, j Joun Cochrane, Lib. 8. John D. Lawson. Elijah Ward. . Fernando Wood. Rich’d Schell, vac. Jobn Hardy, Ind. das. O Brien, Ind. Bei . Willis. NN. Holmes Odell. oy JounO Whitehouse. Geo. M. Beebe. John A. Bagley, jr. Eli Perry, tad: Yerrence J. Quinn, Charies Hughes. Artemus B. Waldo. W. H. Sawyer. W. T. L. Sanders. Orson M. Allaben. H.VanCott, 13. Ubas. L. Beale. 14. Chas. J. Everett. 15. S. L. Stebbins. 16, Chas. H. Adams. isaac T. Davis, fem {. Townsend. Andrew Williams. 0. Henry H. Hathorn. Sam’i F. Miller. Geo. A. Bagley. H. Roberts. Sutton, Tem. |. Baker. Martin L. Graves. Scott Lord. Andrew S. Warner. + Leavenworth. Geo. F. Comstock. MacDougall. Jacob Wilson. ‘Lapham. Dayid A. Pierpont. Op. Edward F, Jones. E. W. Cook, Temp. 29. Harlo Hakes. Chas. C. B. Walker. A. A. Hopkins,Tem James L. Ang! 30. John M. Dav #1. Geo. G. Hoskins, John H. Back. Asher P. Nichols. oz. Lyman K. Bass. 33. Walter L. Sessions. Augustus F. Allen. Present delegation—24 repuslicans, 9 dewo- crats. ALABAMA, STATE TICKBTS. Republican —Governor—David =P. Lewis. Lieutenant Governor—Ale: der MeKinatr¢. Demoeratic.—Governor—George S. Houston. Lieutenant Governor—Robert F. Ligon. PREVIOUS VOTE oF STAT! Dom. 79 444 T9AAT MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. . Republican, Democratic. 1. Jeremiah Haralson. Fred. G. Bromberg. 2. James T. Rapier. Jerem‘ah N. Williams. 3 William H. Betts. ‘an! Bradford. 4. Charles Hays. James T. Jones, tefield, Ind. John H. Caldwell. dennings. Goldsmith W. Hawitt. Joseph H. Sloss, (nd. At Large—A. White. Burwell B. Lowis. C. Sheats. William H. Fornoy. Present delegation—5 republicans, 3 demo- erate. ARKANSAS. MEMBERS OF CONGRE Dist. Republican, Democratic. 1 W. 4M. Kegers. Lucien ©. Gause. 2 John M.C W. F. Slemons. 3. Willian William W. 4. Charles vr. Thomas M. Ganter. Present delegation crats. 1 repablican, 3 demo- DELAWARE, Republican.—Governor—Ianc Mem- ess—James R. Loft overnor—Jo! Cochran. Member of Congress—Jamea William 3. Present Congressman, republican, FAST VOTE OF BTATR. Office. Dem. . President 10,692 _ Governor 12405 FLORIDA. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, Republican. Dist 1. Wm. J. Purman. 2. Josiah T. Walls. Preseut delegation—2 republicans. GEORGIA. MEMBRRS OF CONGRESS. Jesse J. Finiey. Democratic. Jullan Hartridge. William ©. Smith. Philip Gook. Henry k. Harris. Milton A. Candler. James 4. Blount. Wm. H. Dabney. N. B. Harden, tnd. 8. Win. H. Harrison. Ailes. H. Stephens 9 John W. O'Neal. Garrett McMillan, Present delegation—2 republicans, 7 erats. ILLINOIS. STATE TICKETS. Republican.—Treasurer— Thomas M. Ridge- way. Superintendent of instruction—Wm. bs. Powell. . Democratic.—Treasurer Sa- ‘reasurer—David perintendent—Sam’l M. Independent — Ket Gore. “‘Saperintendent—Sam’l M Exter. Probibition.—Treasorer—James F. Simpson. Superintendent—Mre. Acta F. Potter. PAST VOTE OF ATA Ottice. - President... Dist. Republican. 1. Jobn E. Bryant J. Wimberly, Ind. Rich'd H. Whiteley. John Brown. dos. GW. Mills. Samuel G. Gove. W.-H. Felton, Ind. seeeee Chas, Carroll. Paes scsecnsccis ESTE MEMBEUS OF CONGRESS. . Repabiiesn, Democratic, Sidvey Smith. Bernard G. Cauificii. dasper D. Ward. Carter H. Harrison. 3. Charles B. Farwell. John V. Le Moyne. F. A. Hoffman, Ind. Jobn F. Farnsworth, Daniel J. Pinckney. Isaac H. Elitot. Alexander Carupbell, ames G. Bay Stephen A. Hurlbut. HoratioU. Barchard. ‘Thos. J. Henderson. Fravklin Corwin. 8. Greenbury L. Fort. er, » Wai 9. Richard H.Whiting. Leonard F. Kuss. 10. Henderson Ritchie, John C. Bagby. Scott Wike. William M. S; a John B. ersecy foe rgeW. Minier, Ind. James H. Pickrell, Jobn R, Eden. parent, Paes fe eee™ a ‘urney,Tem, . Heary, Gr. 17. Jotn I. Rinker.” William It. Morrison, 18. Isaac Clements. William Hartzell. 19. Green B. Raum, Samael §. Marshall. Wa. B Anderson, tnd. Present delegation—14 republicans, 6 demo- KANSAS. noe PAST VOTB OF STATE. Year. Office. Dem. 1872.... President... 32,910 1870....Governor.. 20,196 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. Dist. Republican. Democratic. 1, William A. Phillips. Marcus J. Parrot’, Nehemiah Green, 2 shen A. Cobb. John R. in, 3. William R. Brown. J. K. Andson. Present delegation—3 MEMBERS sy Uecoaaes 1. Thomas J. Pickett, aeeat 2, Edward K. Weir. John ¥. Brown, Labor. 6. Oliver W. Rx t, Ind. Charles Duncan. Charles Eginun. " Jos. C. Hughes, Ind. 7. Edw’d Marshall,Ind. J. G. S. Blackburn. 0. Bradiey. J. Breckinridge. Milton J. Darham. 9. Jobn D. Whit». Harrison Gockrell. 10, Jobn W. Means. _ Joha B. Clarke. Present delegation—10 democrats, STATE TICKS’ Republican. Treasurer,...Antoine Dabactet. 4) PAST VOTE OF STATE. y. i Democratic. O. Moncure. a Office. President. 1570.....‘Treasnrer. The “McEnery” votes and Greeley 66,257 in 157 MEMBERS OP CONGRESS, Dist. Repablican. Democratic 1.3. Hale Sypber. Randal! Gibson. Henry. Diddle. FE. John Ell 3. Chester B. Darrall. Joseph A. Breaux. 4 George L, Smith, " William M. Levy. 5. Frank Morey. William B. Spericer. 6 Charles E.Nash. — Joseph M Present delegation—Six republicans. MARYLAND. Kepnblican. Democratic. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. 1. H. H. Goldsborough. Philip F, Thomas. 2. Jobn T. Ensor. Charies A. Robertson. 3. dames S. Suter. William J. O’Brien. 4. Jobn R. Cox. ‘Thomas Swaun. 5. Alex. B. Hagner. Eli J. Henkle, Ben. G@. Harris, Ind. 6. Lloyd Lowndes, Jr. William Walsh. J. Montgomery, In Present delegation—2 republicans, 4 demo- crats. MASSACHUSETTS. STATE TICKETS. Republican —Governor—Thos. Talbot. | Governor—Horatio G. Knight. Dist. Demoer ‘Governor—Wm. Gaston. Li Governor— . L, Smith. Labor Reform.—Governor—Israsi W. An- Orews. Lient Governor—Caleb Hammond. PAST VOTE OF STaTR. Year. Office. i Governor, 1872... . President. MEMBRES OF CONGRESS. Republican. Democratic. Dist. 1. dames Bufington. . Benj. W. Harris. Henry L. Pierce. Katus 8. Frost. . Daniel W. Gooch. Benj. F. Butler. ; dames O. Ayer. : J. M.S. Wilitams. . George F. Hoar. 10. Chas. A. Stevens. J. H. Seelye, Ind. il. H. Alexander, jr. Chester W. OCbapio Present delegation—11 republicai MICHIGAN. STATE TICKETS. Republican. — Governor — Joun Lieutenant Governor—Henry H. H Democratic — Governor — Hen lain. Lieutenant Governor— Frederick Hail. Reformers.--Governor—Henry Chamberlain; Lieutenant Governor—Jerome W. Turner. PAST VOTB UF STATS. Louis Lapham. Edward Avery. Benjamin Dean. Josiah G. Abbott. N. P. Banks. Chas. P. Thompson. John K. Tarbox. Wm. Wirt Warren Eli Thayer. Henry ©. Hill. een + Bagley. hamber- Year. Office. Rep. Dem. 1872, ... President...... 79 S88 1 Governor..... 3 80.958 187! Governor .... -100,1 83,591 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. Dist. Republican. Democratic. 1, Moses W. Field. Alpheus S. Williatas. . Henry Waldron. Jobn .J. Robinson, 3. George Willard. Fidus Livermore. D. P. Sagendorph, Temp. 4. duliur ‘arrows. Allen Potter. 5. Wm. B. Wiliisms. Mark D. Wilbur. J. A. McKay, Temp. Josiah W. Begole. Geo. H. Durand. 7. Omar D. Conger. arich. 8. Natl’l B. Bradley. 9. Jay A. Hubbell. Present delegation— 9 republicans. MINNESOTA, STATE TICKETS. Republican.—Supreme Judge—S. J. R. Me- Millan. Associate Judge—f. R E. Cornet! Democratic—Supreme J udge—Wescott Wil- kin. Associate Jadge—William Lochren. President . - Governor. MEME. Dist. Republican. 1. Mark H. Punnell, Franklin H. Waite. Horace B 3. William s . St. Julian Cox. STATE TICKSTS. Governor—William Gentry Samuel W. Headiee. overnot—Charles H. Har jin. nor: Colman. PAST VOTE OF STAT! Year. Office. Rep. Dem. 18) . Presidant . 199.13 153.362 Governor . 3 24,258 16,714 MUMBSRS OF CUNGRESS. Diet. Peopl Democratic. 1, Edwjo O. Stanard. 2. Daniel D. Fisher. 3. Kobert Edward GC. Kehr. Erastas Wells. William H. Stone. . Robert A. Hatcher. Andrew J! Seay." Richard P. Bland. 6. Chas. W. Thrasher. Charles H. Morgan. 7. dames H. Lay. John F. Phillips, 8. J. P. Alexander. W. H. Powell, Rep. 9. PA. Thompaon. 10. Ira B Hyde. R. A. DeBolt. Ul. No candidate. dobn B. Olark, Jr. 2, Henry lL. Lipscomd. John MM. Giover. T.L. Anderson, Kep. 13. No candidate. Aylett H. Backner. Present delegation—4 republicans, ¥ demo- Benjamin J. Franklin. David Rea. erate. NEVAD. STATE TICKET: Repubsican.—Governor—J. C. Haslett. Liea- tenant Goyerpor—Jobn Bowman. tic.—Gevernor—L. Kk. Bradley. Lieu- tenant Governor—Jewett W. Adaws. Member of Congress, A. O. Ellis. Independent —Governor—l.. R. Bradley. Lieutevant Governor—A. J. Hatch. Member of Congress_A. C. Ellis. Present Member ot Congress—A democrat. PAST VOTE OF STATE. Year. Oftice. pr. Dom. 18 . President. 8,413 5.258 1870 Governor. 6,143 7,200 NEW JERSEY. STATS TICKETS. Republican. Demoeratic. Governor....George aisey. Jos. D. Bodle. Year. Dem. Isi2. i 774 Governo! teee 292 2, cas MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. Kepublican. Democratic. 1. Clem. H. Sinnickson. Chalkley Albertson. 2 Semuel A. Dobbins, Andrew J. Smith. 3. Amos Clark, Jr. Miles Ross. 4. Charies Place. Kobert Hamilton. 5. William W. Phelps. Augustus W. Cutler. 6 Marcus L. Ward. Frederick H. Teese. 7. Iswac W. Scudder. Aug. A, Hardenberg. Present delegation—6 republican, 1 democrat. PENNSYLVANIA. STATE TICKETS. Repubtican.—Lieutenant Governor—Arthur @. Olmstead. Secretary of Internal Atairs— Robert B. Beath. Democratic.—Lieutenant Governor — John Latta. Secretary of Internal 4@airs—Wiliam McCandless. itensnt Governor—Benje- ‘Temperance.—Li wink Bradiord. Secretary of Internal Aduirs— W. P. Cuthbertson. PAST VOTR OF STATX. Dem. 219,471 21134 35,760 Demooratic. Freeman. Thomas B Fioreace. David Branson, . 2. Charles O’Neili. Benjamin Rasa. 3. David F. Houston. Samuel J. Kendall. iF L. Berry, Ind. 4. Wi D. Kelley. William V. McGrata. 5. Alfred CG. Harmer. John Kobbins. Collins. Ketcham. Hendrick B. Wright. ” Jamon B. Reilly. Wm. M. Randall, Ind. Wiliam, 26. John G. White. James Sheakley. tricte em i xpect to carry 27, Carlton B. Curtis, A. G. Egbert. one if vot both of them. Four will certainly be Present celegation—22 republicans, 5 demo- | elected. 3. B. Packanp, Tats. (Signed a Pree MEMBERS OF CO Dist, | Repobiicaa. a Lond 1. Benj. T. Eames. Wm. B. Beact e 2. Latimer W. Ballou. Samuel Rodm: New Vo The Episcopal Present delegation—2 republicans. General Convention resumed its semuon thie SOUTH CAROLINA, ae ae amber ef de Janie) H. Chamber. he attends 2 Lieutenant Governor—K. H. @ eens gh Reform Kepablican.—Governer—. adhered to, and the rey Green. Lieutenant Governor—M. R. Del . prepare a © Past VOTROF STATE t came tomar, Year. Prone, Rep ’ ee was TER’ by the resident. » . th nemeage frou Aone 4 eecretary, together with a meneag un the ing the! EMBERS be table x OF cox Dist. Repnbtica: * reported Jop-ted Reform R, loseph Hf. Kainey Batts. E,W. M. Mackey Richard H. Cain. 1. Joseph H. Rainey. 2. Obas. W s % ing Present delegation—5 republicans. with the rogation TENNES. proposed by the House of t STATE TICKET proved as an addit t For Governor.—Republicau— Morac) May- | that it be made k y the cer pard. Democratic—fames 1. Porter. Work- | body to the conve fot the sever iugmen’s—B. F.C. Boooks. of this ebureh in ac PAST VoTR OY FTATE. t Year. Oftice. Dem 1872 .... Congressmen. mes fered as an 1 Presiden: 40 amewl ment that Governor 18.979 ntation, MEN BE the follow that Dist. — Republic i the lectiona nvtime with 1. Koderick R. Butier. Wm. MeFarlaad e conveR- 2. J. M. Thornburga. Geo. W. Mabry. % David N. Nelou. Geo. G. Dibrell. A message (rom the house of bishops was Ww. B. Stokes, Ind. » expressing approval at the approschi 4. seneee..--2- --. Sohn W, Head. uxioh in sympathy between the Ruso-Grosk 5. Z -fohn M. Bright. and this church, boping for farther intercom- 6 - Harrison. Jobn ¥. House. marion between both churches, and tendering 7. ae W. C. Witthorae the thanks of the house of bishops to the secre &. T. Muse. John D. ? | tary of the Russo Greck committes for bis ar- % David A. Nann. Wm. P. Cantdwell, | duons taborsin the matters with which he was 10. Barbour Lewis. H. Uasey Young. j entrusted. The m ed in, age Was con Present delegation—7 repu demo- | A long and uninteresting discussion ensued crate. upon the subject of lectionary as reported by TEXAS. the committee, iu which Mr. Hill Kargwin, MEMEBERS OF CONGRESS. Ker. Dr. DeKover, Kev. Dr. Fulton, Kev. Dr. Dist. Republican. Democratic. F ton sud others took part 1. W. Chambers. Joln | _ Kev. Dr. Falton withdrew kis amontmant, 2. F. W. Sumner. Snd & vote was taken on that off 3. — Valentine. Dr. Beach, of New York. It was 4. Pleasant M. Yeil. Kev. Dr. Fa ou then o 5. No candidate. © Jeremish Galvan. Present deleg: VEKMONT. CONGRESS—SPECTAL BL Kepublican, Democrat. 2. Dudley U. Denison. Alexander McLane. Preeent member—a republican, EMBER | commit into Ger ou transiation of the d@ portion ¢ t work compiete ree years steady iabor, The . to be continued tr complete VIRGINIA nilon port was ovde MEMBERS OF COs The . i LPs, ° Dist. Repubiican. Democratic | a 1. James [. Sener, ly B. Dongtase. | - — : es H. Piatt. — John Goode, Jr. | New York Notes, bert Norton, Ind RMASH OF TAS DITATHRRIA November 2.—Dipthoria i re- ported to be spreating rapidly bh | bave been nity deaths from that ilbert O. Walker | M. Port There disease the 6 Past Woek. 7 ARRESTED ON STRrICION Three partie meh and one woman, have &. J. V. Chilton. been arrested on susvicion vf robbing Luther of >. We. Hones £100,000 three weeks ago. General Emory’s & Approved Present delegation N ORK, November 2—A #pecial trom crate. né says the War department b - WISCONSIN BERS OF CONGRESS rat Emory's action by Merriil on his ow Dist. n. Democratic onthe ue 1. Charlies G. Willia Nicholas D. Prat in of orders wh Lucien B. Caswell. 3. Gok. ence which Henry 8. Magoon. . H. Ludington, fod . Hiram barber. . Alanson M. Kimball. Jeremiah M. Rsk. David G. Faiton, . Alexander S. McDill. George W. Cate 2 ington. t Lynie: ee How a Jersey ). Bure! ©. Barchard. on + 6. 6. , November 3,—At Wanague, 3 e county, night, Sarah Crouk, = ese ss mne:tied won: shot sud killed . Reseed siento inh attoam Loke, aged (5, who was annoying her with offensive attentions. confinement. Thirty Miles of Woods on Fire Orixcrs~ati, Novem’ The citt Russell and Kyle were making strenaoe yesterday to pr vent (he fire in th Woods from burning their town, for thirty miles & great deal of damage is the result - Explosion of a Steam Boller Crvernwa —4 special dis pate! sion on Ssturdey of « steam boiler at Parana. Michigan, Dwight Gillet, ©. E. Bartlett and John Saan dere were injured, the iatter dangerous'y. The | damage to the mill is $50,000. <= one Withdrawal of a Congressional Cau didate. Partapecrata, N Berry bas withdrawn from the contest in the third Congressional district, leaving the fight between Samuel J. Randall, democrat, and David Houston, republican. Mrs. Cronk was wear her The Glenden THE MOTHER OF THE ACCUSED ON THE STAND — ‘TESTI NY OF MIS6 CLIPTUN. The crowd was greater yoeterday In the Pros- pect Avenue Church than on auy precesing aay of the trial. Mrs. Sarah Glendevning, tue mother of the accused, was called, and came in, leaning on the arm of Dr. Wall, of couusel fot defence. She was dressed tn black, ant eeemod to have suifered trom recent iliuess. She testified that the accused wasnot accastomed to be out much of bie time; he usually returned bome from church with witness or her daug ter; he was usually at howe by 10 or 11 o'clock when he was out witness invariably set ap for him; she never knew him to be oat as late as o’clock in the morning; he had been sometimes as late as 12 o’clock, but never alone, and when he was outshe knew where he was; she knew that he called on Mary Pomeroy, but never kuew it to be as late as 12 o'clock when he called on Mary, and, as far as witness knew, his visite Were not very frequent; hetold witness that he had given Mary a locket; but that did uot seem strange, becauss she was a por girl and their orgauist; accutot hal mingled very little in the ladies’ society, and had but littie insight into their character; witness knew that he bad pistol, bat he did not esrry it very often; she was sure that he did nof carry it | trom June | to July 16, 1874, becauss she saw it lying on @ chair under ‘some clothing, with the | muzzle pointing towards his head, and she was afraid that it might do mischief; she took it to | ber room and locked it up, retaining possession | of it anul after the accused was arrested, when he aaked for it. Miss Clinton gave some par- | a scapaancs aca ticulars which the witness would not repeat. | After a consultation it was decided that a com- a peencotepareon Matethation, . mission be appointed to take Miss Clinton's tee. | 4 BT NAN BRUTE LYBCURD FOR am inpawors timony. On cross-examination the witness said |, a pecial dispatch to the New York Herald that she did not know of the accused making | ol hort Servis BY dated Geonon 2th, resents to any other young jady than Miss gives the followin, particulareof a Ger Pomeroy. He had spoken of the ramor that ue | Eoret eae committed ‘Seer gf ee was engaged to Mary, and he said that the peo- | Soir tim village in Pennsylvania. Martin ple were very basy to cirealate such # report. Geaeen, on nt and dissipated man about The nest witness was Mim Agnes Ano Ciin- | C00: oly Gea ‘lived for mones oe eae ton. Sho said teat Gieotensing called on het | (22 tock of Gubeens. ili Gas tn tee baie ar one evening at Mr. Robert Miller's bouse, and | making periodical visits to the village. where Mary Pomeroy called, but would not co) | be invariably becams more or less intoxicated. | ‘= Scandal. he in, twoof the men scaided by the explosion at the Vulcan iron works on Fridsy jast bave since died, and Michael Conroy, an- other victim, is not expected to live. 2.—Two masked . Sarah A. Brad- t night, and after t the house and swle men ent ley, it North Adams, | chair ransac! ! that shehad bongnt a watch Se oney that ane eae erat eek. ® watch | Drunk oF sober, he was always cousidered a dress with; Mise Cilnton dented that she ever | Zen Gt brutish and unbridled passions Oa 1 ititloe's teenily wee note pend ome, | Saturday last be was in Gibson's. He was not very drunk, aud about tbe middie of the after or that Mary Pomeroy was not a good giri, or -_ that Bir, Miler bad been improperly intimate | DOOD Waa missed. This was something unusu with ber. Ou the cross-examination she said she | went to hear Mr. Beecher one Sunday, and | when she came back she went to ber place in | the Sunday school; while servicss were going | ou Mary shook her band at her in an angry man. | the close of the service she went up to Mary at the organ and asked if she was angry: | | as it was his custom to continue his orgies into the night before departing for home. his absence was of no importance it merely excited a passing remark. About o'clock on Saturday afternoon Mre. Davis, the widow of a miner, had sent her daughter, about 13 yesrsof age, on an errand be r ~s : about a mile out of the village. She bad not be csen fee fiat bnginone Sehr Glendenaing | returned at 4 o'clock, aud her mother began to Telated | STOW Uneasy about her. A few minutes after 4, +4 ing and | {He gitl was carried into the house by two mon. Mary when Mr. Miller's famliy was 7 a ay in an almost insensibie condition, Mr. Glendenuing’s surprise at {earning that they ‘hey they had found her lying near the road, in 2ece of woods, about balf & mile were gone, when the witness afterward discor- ered that he knew about the family being away omy ~~ Raed a a from home; the witness had frequently observed | Suse Ta" huecding from « lar the accused and Mary leaving the church after | Soe. Cat, Shove te left ad all the congregation had left; on one occasion | (At at a eae ebe's bome two bours after the close of services she saw Tg RT them leave the church; witness had beard that by tho miner thasene i ms Cintowsing bad gove Se saloons 4 peg Syd ok | cae 1 rd lary, ma ad pever seen 7m at those ‘ ncte—N. F. World, diet, wit. pas apy Some ne Desens Se EW FACTS ABOUT GLENDENRING. ing down on his te Af he were asleep, fo she ad noiselewsly be io be sat and ‘iven rose to bis fect. Hi front of ber, and said: “Yer don't hart _ LJ me.” He made no iy to this, but took hold of hee by beth shoulhete and pushed ber towards the woods. Ste screamed for help, when be struck ber a biow with his (on the side of ber bead, and she remembers nothing until Soming to her coness some time betave the men found her. She knew she was in the woods, and ber condition, but was ‘weak to ‘When this story was : i H i i i i i Ff i ea pacneued were and igs pao FE oe i | I ; i