Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1875, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAIL 1, Sund>rs Exeepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Penney e BY The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFYMANN, Pres’t. @ EVENING STAR t by cam se 3 AB ts serve rrvers to nie sat Tey Cents rex WEEK, OR Foaty OUR CuNts PER MONTH Copies at! the Conner, Two Caxts race. By mati—postage prepard—6' @ month: siz months, $3 OO; one year. $6 00. THR WEEKLY STAR—puditsted om Friday— 2. ear. postaxe prepard. SF All subscriptions tnrariadly (a advance, and te paper seat loner than purid for. BF Rates of advertisime furnished om application. ae AMUSEMENTS. Nitiosar THEATER. CHANGE OF Bibl To NiGET BELLES OF THE KITCHEN. MATINES SATURDAY. SATURDAY NIGHT, WRONG MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE. y next. FRANK FBAYN Fe8e’s oraka Bouse Ck OPE TROUPE. INAL COMEDIANS. of nesomplished vocalists i popular * eueral sdmiss‘on, 60 aud BAkcows cauvany é PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. for Mirrors ai west pattern of every description for Engraving ataphs. Porcelsine Paintings, Wreaths and aeatrs ae ccery, description, made to orter. ss PARTOU m great variety. LD, s - Wat and COPPER WIRE. CORD, NALLS, ac. taranteed aa represented, : wba > arrsnged and hung for Galleries inate Partie, PAINTINGS Cleaned, Restored and Varniehed. OLD FRAMES REGILT. low, 000 LITHOGRAPHS, from le. to Ql each. Stoo WOOD ENGRAVINGS for Scrap-books. sepl4-sm se 4 AT 7rH St. MARKRITER’S Oup No. 456 77 439 Teh street, bereren D and E streets, eeht doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. Chotce Oil Paintings, Evgravings, Chromos, &o. Also, largest st-ck of Paper Hangings, Window Shades. Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and Tas sels, Rings, Nails, &c., in the District. S7-Trams Cast BF Fieuse remember Name On Exhibition New No. and Sal } 439 Number. jy1-ly PIANOS, &c. 7M. KNABE & COS WORLD RENOWNED PIANOS, Grand, Square Grand. Square and Upright. THS BEST MADE ‘The favorite McCammon Pianos, with new paten lookin, = le and rent at very low BUEN rices. Tuning and Eepatring promptly attended - EICHRNBACH'S te, at PIAN EROOMS. octlS ly 423 Tith st.,a few doors above P: i he STIEFF ANOS, unsurpassed in tone, touch. end durability, on esay terms, Is: out for cash: * ei WILD & BRO., Sole Agents, 723 Teh strect northwest, mare above Patent Office. tuped and repaired. ‘a0g30 (bale Pinnos and all instruments for rent. ‘be ID STOCK OF THE WOBLD RowseD KNABE PIANOS— tr the met attended to. Mrs. Street, a few doors o deionewpaud, tua fit shove Pa. ave. marld-ly “HIGHLY EDIFYIVG.’ GCOcCS MUST BE SOLD. FO INSURE CASH SALES WE WILL SELL $35—WORTd OF CLOTHING—$35 $25-F UR ONLY FINE SUIT OR OVERCOAT. $25—WORTH OF CLOTHING-$25 $18—FOR ONLY-818 OVERCOAT OR FULL SUIT. aS—WORTH OF CLOTHING - $13—FOR ONLY—-813 OVERCOAT OR FULL SUIT. #15—WORTH OF CLOTHING-s15 sl¢-FOR ONLY—s10 OVERCOAT OR FULL SUIT BOY'S CLOTHING DOWN VERY LOW «7 COME SOON. x4 HABLE BROTHERS, Tailors and Clothiers, sctld te Gerner 7th and D Streets §. We D*¥ Goons, CARPETINGS, OILCLoTHs, AND SEEFS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIKTS supplies daily for the and ET arET ET ety omens we stock. Store building ronntng throngh from 7th stzeet to KR—No. 925 T:h street and 706 More tr W. W. BURDETTE & go. arenue, owtng to idly increasing business. He Sill kecp a ue stock of eaid Ia . @ Lee se'ection of the beat as py ee Keemts RECEIVED TWICE A WEEK, W bolesaic and retail. REED & SONS, 1214 Dost sorthwest. Geus. COOKING saa i NTELS, GRATES. & =, rz Sole agent for the RADIANT HOME, the perfect Bane-Burper sold. octsSm? POrserah aea™ sao , = ee — PA aa ee. copter 433 ovence. A. FISHERS NEW DYE WORKS, 9066 STREET, BEAR NINTH STRAST, CONNECTED WITH a. Se8 FEE Ges Vai re onnS rome re Gentlemen's Ga aod Cleaning Stshort cotice. Fair prices. Che Evening Star. Vv“. 46—NE. 7,037. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossiy, GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY —Inter- nal revenue, $308,915.42; customs, $393,649.94 THE AMOUNT of national bank note cur- reney received at the Treasury to-day for redemption aggregatad $518,123. RrssELt C, Ruse has been appointed storekeeper of internal revenue for the sth district of V irgini THE PRESIDENT spent yesterday in rid- rg about the city of Chicago,and receiving friends, and started for Washington evening. NAVAL ORDERS.—Lieut. F. A. Miller has n detached from the Richmond, South ifie station, and ordered t> return home 1 report arsival. Gro. E. 1TARRIS, ex-member of Congress from Mississipp!, is to be married at 5 o'clock toils arternoon to Miss McAllister. at t! idence of the bride’s parents, No. 1: York avenue. THE TRANSATLANTIC STORY that the United States government has diplomati- | cally threatened to acknowledge the bellig erent rights of the Cabans in 1 hostilitic are not closed before January 1st, receives no eredence in Washingto’ THE ELack HILLs Survey.—The Com- mi: wore: of Indian Affairs to-day received ‘@ dispateh from Prof. W. P. Jenney, the government geologist exploring the Black Hills, saying he has surveyed and mapped all ountry between the two forks of the Cheyenne, which tract embraces the entire Biack Hills region. SENATOR EDMUNDS, of Vermont, who has been tended the vacant U. 8. Cireutt jadge- ship created by the death of Jadge-Wood- ruff, of New York, bas, tt is understood. de- clined the offer. Senator Edmunds has j entered vpon a term of six’ years in the U. 8. Senate, whieh he prefers to a judicial posi- tion. The salary of each is the same. GeLD IN ALASKA.— A communicacion has been received by the Secretary of the Treasury, through the collector of customs at Sitka, Alaska, from Geo. Holt,a miner and prospector, announcing the discovery of gold in prying quantities in that region, “He gives itas bis opinion that there is a vast gold field there; in fact, a second California, He a}so found an abundance of game of all kinds. THE SWEEPING REPUBLICAN VICTORY Ix Jowa.—The following telegram was re- ceived here late last night Des Mornes, low A, Oct. 13th. Hon. W. W. Belknap, Secretary of War. irty-eight counties nearly complete give wood 17,34 majority, a republican gain of 3.200. The state majority will be at least 36,000, Large republican gains in the legi tme. Weelect twenty five out of thirty new senators, and at least seventy-five new mem- bers of the house. Signed.) J. L. CLARKSON. OvuR ASIATIC SQUADRON.—A dispatch received at the Navy department this morn- ing from Rear Admiral Reynolds, command- ing the Asiatic station, dated flagship Ten- nessee, Bombay, ta ptember 10, announces bis arrival at thaf place on the sth of Sep last ew tember, seven days from Aden. The rainy monsoon was in full blast, and there bad been so much wet weather that the ship was rs uucom‘crtable. The health of the offic and crew was good. The authorities at Bo bay extended every courtesy to Admi Reyrolds and the officers of the vessel, intended to sal on the 11th of September for “olombo, Ceylon, and thence to Palo, Pe- ng and Singapore. IN THE UNITED STATES SUPREME CouURT yesterday, on motionof Mr. Wm. M. Evaris, James V. Brooke, esq., of Warrenton, Va., and D. W. Paul, esq., of St. Louis, were ad- mitted to practice as attorneys and coansel- ors in the court. Messrs. W. J. Coppack, of Cincinnati, and Horatio Redgers were also idmitted. Argument was concluded in the case of Matthews ys. Nelson; printed argu- ments were submitted in the ease of Upton ys. Tribdeock; the cases of Burbank vs. Bige- lew, Snow vs. Chapman, and Grymes vs. Ripplier were Werte vs. the United States was dismisse: Chesapeake and Olio railroad vs. Samuel H. Early was continued; Lake vs. Fitzgerald was dismissed; Nichols vs. Eaton was argued in part. GEN. NEGLEY, ex-Representative from the Pittsburg (Pa4 district, calied on the Secretary of the Treasury yesterday in ref- erence to the recent charges made against bim in connection with the Witowski claim, which was ipr $28,000 for lumber alleged to have been furnished to the army near Nash ville. The Secretary informed General Ne, ley, So the latter states, that he had not, as yet,examined the papers in the case, and that it was not true that he had ordered criminal suit to bé instituted inst Gen. Negley because he bad secured payment of the money. Gen. Negley states that he bad nothing more to do with the claim than to call the attention of the Treasury officia! to it. He admits that when he came to Washington on this business his expenses were paid by Witowski. EMPHATIC DENIAL OF NEWSPAPER CHARGES KY SECRETARY Baistow.—In reference to the published charges against Secretary Bristow that the baggage of Mrs. Bristow was passed through the New York custom house without the usual inspection and payment of duty, the Secretary states that Mrs. Bristow bad but four trunks, one of which contained the e of her son traveling with ber; that the tranks were not transferred to @ revenue cutter at all; that he, accompanied by bis wife and son, went to their hotel in New York city without any trunks, having Jeft the keys in charge of the custom house officers; that Mrs. Bristow made the usual declaration required by all ocean passengers; that the trunks were duly inspected in their tura, and that the duties were paid in rson by himself, and the trunks not delivered until the day succeed- ing Mrs. Bristow’s arrival. Attorney Gen- eral Pierrepont makes the same stalement> Mr. Bristow says that so solicitous was he tbat there should be no ground for criticism on this subject that he even sent back to the custom house a hand satebel which bis son bad brought ashore containing only bair and teoth brushes. He naturally feels chagrined &t the charges, not ouly because they are wholly untrue, bat beeause he had taken particular pains to remove every possible ground for censure of bis course in the matter. CANADIAN INDIANS WHO WANT TO Come TO THE UNITED STaTzes.—The Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs was waited upon this morning by a delegation of Iroquois Indians, residing on @ tract of land six miles square, im the province of Quebec, Canada, who came to ask his ion for the tribe, which numbers 1,450, to settle with the Cher- okees in the Indian terri . The del Taare Ste (Anasotako) were | White fle WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, GCTOBER 14, 1875. TWO CENTS. | Pr Rson AL.—Owing to a sudden and severe sfness Mile. Tittens has been prohibited by her physicians from singing for the present. -***The family of District Commissioner Dennison accompanied him to this city from Oblo. and bave taken rooms at No. 415 G street northwest. ----Indiaa Commissioner Smith arrived from New York this morning -++-Ex-Governor R. K. Scott, of South Caro lina, is in the city, en route to Columbia. REWFIGHING THE MAILS. — Postmaster General Jewell has ordered the reweighing of the mails on the four trunk lines leading from the east to the west, and in order to silence all cavil has directed that the ra- weighing shall be simultaneous on all the l.nes, commencing November ', and contin uing thirty days. as required by law. The route embraced in the order are the N York Cental and Lake Shoré, from York to Chicago; the Erie, fom’ New to Dunkirk; the Philace!phta Central, trom New York to Pitsburg, ard tne Baltimore and Obie, from Baltimore aod Washington to Wheeling. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S Protestant Episeo- pal charch, New York, was filled Tuesday night with @ richly-dressed throng, assem bied on the occasion of the marriage of Miss Annie Wood, danghter of the Hou. Fernanto Wood, to Mr. Alouzo G. Hagedora, @ mer chant of New York. The bride wore adress of white silk, 0 a veil and orange b a boquet of Her sister, dressed also in f brilliant crimson roses. A fter the ceremony the party drove to Mr. Wood's residence, and there re= ceived their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hage- dorn will visit Washington this winter. Ba rs. plain white, carried a bunch THERE WAS CONSIDERABLE EXCITEMENT in the departments and around town geuer- ally to-day, owing to the report that a dis- patch had been received from Cincinnati saying that Allen was elected Governor of Ohio by at least 2,000 majority. A dispaten of this kind was posted up in the Franklin Telegraph office at the Post Oifice depart- mevt and was read by hundreds of persons, most of whom doubted its authenticit; The operator finally removed the dispateh, saying that possibly it, might bea mistake, in whieh case he might be lynched hy in: forlated governm clerks. Judge Ed- munds, secretary of the Union Republican Congressional committee, was in great de- mand, but although a Stak reporter called at his office three times during the day could not find that gentleman in. WORKS OF ART, certain blocks of wood, some with ovly the design etched upon them, others fully engraved, imported for the use ef the Aldine newspaper, the designs belag the production of American artists, were claimed to be entitled to free entry ander the provision in Ube free list for paintings, statu- ary. fountains, and other works of arts, the production of American artists.” The Bec- re.ary of the Treasury vectiles that a proper construction of the language of the provi- sions under the doctrine of assoctation, shows the nature of the works of ar ak ed, and excludes the articles in question, which must consequently be hel antiabie; te engraved blocks of plates, engraved, co, percent. ad valorem, and those etehe not cngraved, as a manufactured art on c'e not enumerated, 20 per cent. THE ELECTIONS TUESDAY. Hayes’ 2.500, A midnight dispatea from Colunbus Returns come in yery slowly, and it is ye! impossible to give the accurate figures o: the result, but both republican and demo- ciatic state committees agree that the has not gone republican over 10,009. most significant news is an official dispatc from Ross county showing that Allea bas carried the county by giving a re- publican gain of 40: 8 * republi- can s€uator, repres treasurer, ani judge. The absen the Liewtenant Gover makes a@ definite statement impossible. While it is no’ committees agree |i is quite prob abi the republicans have a working major.’ toth branches of te General Assembiy. A later dispatch says:—A most remark able change in the politteal jeling haz oe- curred this evening. At noon the democrats conceded the state to the republicans by from 10,000 to 15,000 majority, but this th sidérably changed their figures, steadily eut- ting down Haves peospssuve majority. The cemocratic committee have been figuring on the resait, and now claim that Hayes, if elected at all, will not have over 2,500 ma- jority. This result, the committee claim, is reached from figures recelvei from their pri- vate correspondents in fifty-three counties, and thirty-five counties to hear from. Thompson, democratic chairman, says they yet hope to prove Alien’s election by @ sinai) mejority, This news bas spread [ike wild- fire, and men who were confident to-day and jubilant over having won considerable sums of money on Hayes’ election now fill the re- publicaa committee rooms, anxiously in- quiring tor news. Percontra: A.T. Wikoff, chairman of the republican committee, ad- mits his news wili cutdown Hayes’ pros- pective majority, but claims he has no news atallio Lear with the news at the demo- cratic rooms. Hedeclares he cannot see how itis possible to overcome Hayes’ majority. Republican figures give the republicans ni-¢ majority in the bouse, not counting four con- sidered doubtful, and three majority in the sepate, with four members yet in doubt. A later revision of the republican figures give Hayes a net gain of 6,431 in fifty-six counties. On the other hand, the democra- Ue figures claim that Hayes will not have over 2,000 majority. Revised figures on the vote in Hamiltoa county give Hayes 49 majority. A private dispateh from Colum. bus says tbe chairman of the democratic central committee concedes the state to the republicans by two to three thousand ma- jority. The ctiairman of the republican e-n- tral committee says returns considered ra. liable from fifty-four counties show a net republican gain of over 5,000. obn G. Thompson, chairman of the demo- cratic central committee, says that Le has returns from sixty-six counties and esti- mates of the other twenty-two. This includes the returns of 6,000 republican majority in Cuyahoga and 1,100 in Hamilton. He regard< both these returns ‘as too large, but, taking them fos granted to be true, says it cannot give Hayes more than 2,500 majority. Wi- koff. of the republican committee, says he has yet to hear from lourteen counties con- sidered republican and ten democratic, and isunable to give defloite figures. Returas from fifty seven counties now in show a net republican gain of 7,768. IOWA. Specials to the Dubuque Times from nearly all the counties in northern and central fowa show considerable republican gains for Kirk- ‘wood over majorities last year, when the republican candidate for secretary of stave bad 29,000 majority. This would indicate his election Ki from 35,000 to 40,000. The legis- lature will be more strongly republican tha: two on ago, insuring the election of republican United States Senator in place of Senator Wright. 1 4 g then bot ju . NEBRASKA. A dispatch from Omaha says gral epson returns come in very slowly, but it be- jae, at gar pao = ol from correc! e Py y avery a are pot ccpucnea pees turday. A WRESTLING Matca.—The Gracco- te ae for the champiou- = between William Miller, of . = lateof Australia and California, Telegrams to The Star. OHIO ELECTION. A MIGHTY CLOSE SHAVE, HAYES PROBABLY ELECTED. See nee error THE LATEST RETURNS ESTIMATE H'S MAJORITY AT 4.934, =a Se INCENBIARISM IN MI SIPPI. THE OCEAN YACHT RACE, —— T OHIO ELECTION. Democrats Claim 2.000 Majority for Allen, The following dispateh was recelyel here 4, noon.—W. H. Carke: The wildest excitement prevatis bere. R - turns from the mining and river counties show large democratic gains. The friends of Allen now claim his election by over 2,000 majority. Hayes Undoubtedly Elected. A private dispatch received here at 2o'clock this afternoon by Col. A. H. Markland, from RH. Stephenson, chairman of the Hami!ion county republican committee say: fayes is undoubtedly elected by a small majority. Democrats concede it here.” (BY ASSOCIATED PRIS3) The Democrats Acknowledge a De- feat A Democratic Charge aud Ke- publican Dental. COLUMBUS, Oct. 4, 1 a. m.— Additional re- turns do not materially change the result oa governor. The following short corres poad- euce is a portion of the election amenities of the Ohio campaign. DEMOCRATIC CHARGES OF FRAUD. The democratic executive cominittee to- day sent the following dispateb: COLUMBUS, Oct. 13.—Tb Hon Wright, Chairman State Dem. Conunittee, Philit ‘The state has gone for Hayes by a small ma- jority. The returns indicate that the democ- racy polled a vote 0.000 larger than was ever cast for any man eiected governor of Ohio. Our defeat was the result of the most lavish expenditure of money which ever character- ized a political contest, the colonization of frandulent voters, and the introduction of the false issue on ‘the public schools. which excited the prejudice aud bigotry of religious hate. (Sigued) JNO. G. Tompson, for the Dem. Executive Commitice. REPUBLICAN DENIAL. The republican committee, to show the other side of the question, to-night send the tollowtug dispaten: CoLtumBUS, Onto, Oct. 13.—Chairman Re- publican Central S até Committee, Phiadelphia, Pa :—The dispaich of John G. Thompson, chairman Ohio democratic committee, of this date, to the chairman of the Peansyiva- nia democratic committee, so faras I. re lates to frauds perpetrated and lavish expen- diture of money by republica.as of this state, is & falsehood, and he knew it when he signed it. (Signed) A. T. Wikorr, Chairman. SUll Figuring Ont a Handsome Ma- jority for Hayes. COLUMBUS, Oct. 14.—There is still intense excitement here over the election news, and much figuring is being done. Tne dem ats do not expect to dissipate the majority en- tirely. but clair that it will be very small. The republicans figure very close, bat stili rely ou several thousand majority, Retarns. 14.—The following ts ve office: Returns fro n net republican gains of 2,000, ties yet to be heard from are »ire more doubt than hope. Hendrick B. eit Up. r very care- tully figuring, A. ikoff, chairman of the republican state committee, states that 65 counties now reported, give 10,607 majority ‘or Hayes, The twenty counties not heard from gave a democratic majority of 5,271 in ist3. The democrats here claim a gain of 1,402 in sixteen of these counties, and the re- ublicans @ gain of 1,000 In four of them. ‘his would leave a net majority of 4,934 for Hayes. The democrats concede the state to the republicans. Aa FOREIGN NEWS. Drain of Specie from the Bank of Lonpox, Oct. 14.—The amount of bullion ‘on band in both the issue and the banking departments of the Bank of England at the close of business yesterday was about £25,- 025,000 sterling, OF £1,530,000 less than last week, and £2,308,00 leas than the week end- ing Sept. 30th. ‘There bas been @ turther withdrawal of specie to-day to the exte it of £88,000. The proportion of reserve to liability has steadily decreased, and is now 354 per cent. as against 404 last week and 4s% the week bet governor and directors of fore. the bank, at their regular weekly meeting to-day, advanced the minimum rate of dis- count from 2 to 3% per cent. England and China. LonpDon, Oct. 14.—The Renter's Telegram company have received a dispatch from Shanghae, gree ere a@ news) | ped that city asserts that Minister Wade is expected there sbortly. The intelligence is not au- thenticated. News has received here announcing the death of Berger, the famous billiard player. England Sermon’ with the Ohio Elec. jon. ‘The newspapers of London are unanimous in their expression Of satisfaction at the re- sult of the October elections in America. Turkey Under Pressure. Lonpon, Oct. 14.—The Pall Mall Gazeite ot this evening publishes a speciai telegram in which itis said that under the pressure of the great powers Turkey is diminish2ng her con- centration of troops on the Servian frontier and Servia is demobilizing her forces. —— eee THE OCEAN YACHT RACE, Victory for the Resolu NEw YORK, Uct. 14.—The ocean yacht race betveen the Resolute, Dreadnaught aud Vesta, which was begun October 12th, the course being from Sandy Hook lightship to Cape May lightsbip and return, was con- cluded this morning, the Resolute crossing the line 10 seconds ahead of the Dreadnaugut, and being declared the winner, ——— Col. Dodge's E: ition. “FORT LaRaMir, WY. TxR., Oct. 13.—Col. Dodge, commanding the late expedition, ar- rived here to-day. ¢ commana will camo he motes ioperies it pan boon Ls report t nothing im, | newly discovered. crossed the Mau- vais Terres, but collected no new spectmens ER Pe maut ree! may ve a better fel Fine yA Marsh's o ear. The expedition north- ern Ind! ey from the Crow Butte council. Al) were friend! + Outlaws Sentenced. St. Lovis, Oct. 13.—The notorious bandits, Jobn Bulliner and Alien the Williamson county, I) convicted ‘yeaterday for ki Geo. W: Lisney, and - sentenced to ihe 'y for twenty-five years each. Other indict ments for murder are ing against the: saiceet bave Mitte coe of escaping tne Ws. Our Nei ENCENDIARISM IN MISSISSIPPI. Browa, the Biack on Blamed Mi MPHIS. TEN, Oct 14.—A committeeeom- s posed equally of white and colored cittze ot Coahoma ‘county, Miss., have issued circular invoking the efforts of al good citi- zene of the connty in behalf of peace and to protect private property of the people fr ibe incendiary toreb. It charges the color: eheri with having songht to rouse the colore le to Inwiess acts by deciar- ing to them in his harangues that while the gin houses are the property he whites, the torch is the remedy for grievances in the hands of colored men. It appears that Col. ill’s steam gin house was burned by in- condiaries a jew weeks ago. On the night of the 10th instant his stable and thirteen mules were burned. and an attempt was made to burp his dwelling. Tbe circular urges well disposed citizens to organize for common protection azainst incendiaries, and nightly patrol the plantations. Jerome Park Races, JEROME PARK, Oet. 14.—The first event to- day was a qile dash, for ail ages, for @ purse of 3500; the winner to be sold at auction. The race was won by Lander by three lengths, Josie B. secona, Century thinl, Evelyn Car: ter fourth. Survivor fifth, Fleetwood sixth. Time, 464. everament Gold. New York, Oct. 4 —The sub-treasurer at neon to-day opened bids for a million gold, aggregating © 500, the highest being 116 56 and the lowes Award of a mil- lon made at 11 The Pennsylivy Treasury Investi- xation. HARRISBURG, Oct. 14.—The state treasury investigating committee adjourned auntil next Monday afiernoon. ss Ben BROOKLYN GETS THE EVANGELISTS.— The conference on the Moody-Sankey ques- ton, between the Brooklyn and Philadel- | hia committees, took place yesterday morn- ing at the Broad and Areh M. EB. church, Brooklyn was represented by Dr. Cuyler. Dr. Buddington, Rey. T. DeWitt Talmage and Major B. R. Corwin, while the executive committee appoiuted at the meeting last week urged the claims of Philadelphia. Af ter four hours of discussion Brooklyn tri- Dinphed, and a resolution was adopted “that at the urgent request of our brethren from Brooklyn, we consent to their proposal that Messrs. Moody and Sankey commence their work in Philadelpivia on the 2ist of Novem- ber In place of the 31st of October, as hereto- fore arranged.” A telegram, signed by the chairmen of both committees, was seat to Mr. Moody, Informing him of the result of the conference. Thix action postpones the rev}val here one mouth, and it probably will be continued into the coraing year.— Phidaclel. phia Temes, 1th. re SPORTS OF THE TURF—Tennessee Races — The fail meeting of the Albion Jockey club ommenced at Gallatin, Tenn.. yesterday The track was in splendid condition and the attendance good. The first race, Marphy stake for two-year olds, one mile dash, six horses started, and was won by Grit; Phobe H. second, and Wiregrass third. Time, L4iy, the fastest for two-year-olds on record. The second race, Granger stake, mile heats for green three-year olds, was won by Sallie Gardner; man second, and Pythias third. Time, 1:45, 1:45 4. At Point Breeze Trotting Park, Philadelphia, yesterday, Billy Ray, the favorite, won the first race in three s'raight heats over seven others; best time, ¥-_ Four beats were Tun in the second race, Joe Brown taking two, Ella Madden one, and Nellie Walton, the favorite, one, when darkness stopped the recing for theday. There were seven start. ers. The contest will be continued to-day. CoLORED MEN MURDERED IN New Or- LEANS.—A New Orleans dispatch, dated yes- terday, says: This community was shocked this morning to learn that three colored men Were attacked late last night; one killed ont- right, another mortaliy wounded, and the third receiving slight injurics. Two of the three white men charged with the crime have been arrested and are in juil. Citizens ase sembled on the Streets to denounce the great wrong perpetrated, and in the afternoon an Immense mass meeting was held at the court touse, when stores were closed fiat all might attend. Rey. C. K. Marshuil presided, and resolutions were adopted condemning ail yi olence, disclaiming any responsibility of the deeds last night, and pledging support of the laws of the land, which are strong aud pow- erful enough for all. The city is perfectly quiet, with a firmerdetermination than ever to check violence in the future. MINISTER SUSPENDED.—The Tennessee Methodist Episcopal conference, pow in session at Fayetteville, found Rev. Dr. John W. Henner, jr., guilty of the charge of trying to corrupt the virtue of Miss Nay- lor, and suspended him from office and the Christian ministry for one year. Dr. Hen- ner is one of the oldest, most eloquent and ropular of the southern ministers. He is id to have acknowledged indiscretion, and warned the youn members of the temp- tations to which they are exposed. A CANDIDATE PiSaBLED.—Mr. N. W. Piersoa, the republican cavdidate for the house of delegates in Fairfax county, while cutting we athis home near Accotink, rest y evening, cut his foot severely by e glancing of his axe. A clean gash two and a half inebes long was made, down to the bone. Thesharpness of his blade shows that he would be a good man for those to go to, who have axes to mend.—Alerandria Sentinel, 13th, ARRESTOF A MAIL Ropser.—ohn H Gouldman, of Lynchburg, Va., @ brakeman on the Virginia and Tennesse railroad, has been arrested on the poy ogee broken 4 aig a letter which had entrusted to in for mailing and abstracting therefrom a draft for 390 on a Baitimore house, which he allerwards to collect. Gould- man confessed bis guilt, and was released by a United States commissioner on $2,000 bail to answer. THE NEw YoRK RING SUITS.—Argument begun in the Supreme Court of New York yesterday on Peter B. Sweeny’s motion for a bill of particulars in the ring suits, and on Tweed’s application for a stay of thirty days s0 as toenable the defendant to go be- fore the Court of Appeals for the purpose of having set aside the decision of the general term reversing Judge Donohue's order for a bill of particulars. NOMINATIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS. —Hon. Charges G. Davis, of Plymouth, Mass., was nominated for Congress yesterday by the Ist Congressional district democratic con- vention, held at Middleboro’, Mass. fexeeutive committee of the democrat- ic party of Massachusetts decided yester- day to place the name of John Quincy Adams upon the ticket for lieutenant-governor, vice Gen. Bartlett, declined. THIRTEEN MARRIED TO TWENTY-ONE.— Augusta Seiger, aged thirteen, was married ‘Wednesday, at East New York, to a young man named Hendrickson, Hendrickson had abducted and her is S ry lately used as a It house, a St. Louis, situated at the of 16th Singleton 8 » fell about eight o'clock Tuesday pight and two men, named Conrad Haas, were carried into the cellar with the rains and killed. Tux “Pace Union,” at New York, was add: it it mmissioner Mea- cham, Judge Westorosie John W. Browning and -\ resolution was adopted de- mand! of the Indian ib It was to mass on The Press Upon The Ohio Election. The New York Heraid says: “This isa blow from which the inflation- ists will never recover. It may be looked | u as a fortunate deliverance ma great | Political danger. ‘All the tears lie in an | onion’ which the democrats of New ork Will shed over the defeat of their party in Obio; for although the progress of democra- | Ue victories is arrested, and @ farther bumil- | iation awaits the party in Pennsy democracy are not so hopelessly damaged as they would have been by the re-election of Governor Alien. For the sake of the coun- try everybody should rejoice that toflation | has nothing to suow but its dead on the bat tle tela.” The New York Triteme says; “The result is Jat! of n administration of President Grant or the | republican parry done anything since | year ‘ocommend either of them t& idence or popular suppor! thing. So far as they are concerned t uation is unchanged, stood back and let their oppor their own fight and their own ¢ The wise democratic politicians of Ohi ave dug their own pit. They seem happy atit. They have done it repeatedly in ‘the past fifieen years, and, so far as can be seen, | are capable of learning nothing from expe rience. What with Vallandigham during the war, Pendleton in the period immediate | ly following its close, and Wm. Alien tn the Has the | new political epoch just opening, they have | shown a most remarkable ability tooverturn | | and destroy. In this election they have forced a fight uvon the currency questian From a partisan point of view, simply question of political expediency, it has b the saddest of blunders. From the highe: outlook of patriotism and honesty and sin cere love of country, we can see that they | Lave builded better than they kbew.” The New York World says: “Tho rag baby is dead. Nothing remains but for democrats to pnt it under the ground as promptly as sible. Itis plain that if the democrats of Onto had been lel by the democ: te statesmen of Ohio instead of by their Cincinnati corraptionists, Hayes would have been beaten by an overwhelming ma jority. With all the advantage which a false financial issue gave to the republicans the fact that Hayes is probably elected by & majority 6o smail ina total vote so Ja! forebodes the hopeless defeat of the republi- can party even in Ohio itself when Ohio democratic platforms are the exponents of «democratic principles. Nothing is clearer to the unblased political observer Uban that the election of Hayes is not a republican vic~ y, Hor Ademoeratic defeat. It is the de- i an attempt to rally democrats under | republican standants, It 1s the rejection of an incompetent leadership usurped by u knot of corruptiouists at Ube Enquirer offive, with whom politics is @ trade aod political principles a pretense.” The New York Times says “We regard the result as something far | more important than a party victory. It is | 4 triumph of simple honesty over a base at- | tempt to ak the public faith aod sully } the national honor. Ss such we commend it to the attention of ali timid persons, whether abroad, who have been half disposed re that the people of the United States were heading straight toward inflation and repudiation.” - The New York Commercial Advertiser says “We said at the outset of this fight, in May last, that it would prove bad for Tilden and his New York followers which ever way it | might go. It was difficult to see where he wouid fare worst. An inflation aud repudia- ton victory under the lead of such men as Allen and Cary would be sure to bring re- tribution upon = th Tilden hard-money democracy in New York, while the defeat of | these men in Ohto would as certainly rouse the republican and Iberal masses to Indorse | the triumphof their party in the west. Til dep may now imagine that he can fall back upon bis Syracuse platform, after sending through the Albany Argus, a few days xince, greeting to the architects of the Columbus platform, his best sympathies and wishe= Jor succes3 on Tuesda, Bathe willnot 6 trusted afier this on the currency, while bis fraudulent issue on the canals, if notatreaty svfficiently demolished, will have nothing left to swear by before another week passes over. The New York Express says: “all the hard money men of the country will see in this result ‘the fatare of a unitet effort to restore the resemption of specie pay- ments, and most of them will be gratified at which the democrats commitied in intro- eoeing the tweeede-d wont of inflation In their convention. Had a more conservative PIADK Been Rivpied mod more coomercative Speeches been made in its sapport, Ohio would have been theirs by %.000 majority. The contest would have tarned upon the cor ruption and misrole which have dew under the administrations of the republican party. both federal and state, fo the rankest maturity. That they would bave rlumphed ta Ohio as well as they did in Massachusetts ie clear. They had gained in © bette that bad been fought oa that ground for the Past two bave been arked why cha trong position, on 4 toning, for a weak one, on lose, while under fire, in face of the enemy and Just apon the eve of a most important dential election? But, unfortunately for Obte and for the country at large. a few marplois and quacks got the control of the co sion, aad, to mne Mean Personal vanities And T personal resentments, they seut- which bore the fortanes of the Obto demoorats.” The Baltimore Gazet/e says “The republicans have woo in Ohio on an issue of which they were afraid, aud which was forced upon the imbecile dema- goKgues, Fortune cast the chi and they seized it anit Will pot -be afforded them ia'is the ont cok from the stand point of observing re diicans. It is not one of smiling promise. From the democratic stand potat the jm- mediate prospect ix far from pleasing. A great state has been lost_pot hopelessly, bu inexcusably—by (ie most stupid blanderin @ th it Penosyivauta is more than likely t n whieh they mas’ fall. Both were within our control and would have been sure in the Press | contest These two states, casting fifty votes of the e hundre pot, must struggic next year it this can he done, bat Ui mperiis the party and ts Uh it ts brought about who claim to be ght side of the are ia this: In- ix dead as far ax the democracy is concerned. and no longer hangs a dead weight upon the part Who dixgraced the x is alvocacy must back ists and time servers who pan: exty because | it was formidable, must be content with humbler positions, only courageous leaders | can head the colamas in the uext assault. This much we bave learned by rience, and the reckoning will assur. be cded.” The Baltimore American says “ While we have no disposition to un derrate this victory for hant money, we shall not at attempt to disguise the fact that the paper movey men have shown tremendous strength, and the hopetal democrats in the east, who think ‘hat the result of this election settles the whole question and that the inflatioaists have been permanently silenced, are mis taken. There is no telling what the result will be cin ’ ia, altoongh some shrewd politicians may desert the Erie plat- form when they find that the platform (after which it was modell peen repudiated by the people.” GEN. STEWART L. Wooprorp is making quite a sensation in Obie by bis speeches in When, over a position in Con- fr ‘or of hard, honest money year ago, he ‘resigned bis gress, be said to his persona: could not stay. His salary as would not bis Washin, is that be Tessman y lon eX) a and be owed something to tein fant y. He ra was well liked friends were Wm. Walter Phelps, of New Jersey, and Thomas C. Paetps,of New York Roth these gentlemen are ‘wealthy? and Woodford was dependent on tis salary. 1 remember when he resigned saying to him, “Stay out of office, bat don't stay out of polities.” You see he is wading into the democrats. Woodford’s influence is in his personal magnetism. He is noi a great gen us. Buthe is frank and hearty. He bas a frank, open countenance, (not merely when he gapes,) and he shines ‘all over with good feeling. A clean, side-whiskered, baldish, full faced, 1, with a boyish way that pleases you. When he speaks he is very stumpy in bis manner, but his voice rings and rises and trembles, and be makes every- body think he is in earaest. In dast speech I beard him make, be said: “ = say-the-old-republican ship is 60) wil barpecles and ought-to-be-a-bandoned, No, sir-e-e. Let's give the old hu u-l-k ® good gid fashioned scrape, and do it ourselves.” This brought down the bouse.—“Jay Charl ton,” in Dantucry News, mgress. His personal THE FRIENDS OF “FREE CUBA" here are deriving fresh comfort from the annoance- ment, via Paris, that our minister at Madrid has given the Spauish goverment notice that unless it can put down the insurrection the end of the year it will be tmpossible, hout oulraging public opinioa any longer, to deny te insurgents recognition as bellige- rents. ‘The recent despatch of «ditional miit- lary reinforcements from Spain ts loo! upon as the result of this hiut, but the Ca- bans say they are confident tat the patriots will Lake as good care of them as they did of the reinforcements previously seat, and thet Pp iiberal than of late, and, asa result, you must not be astonished to hear ere’ long that another quick-sailing steamer, with muni- the rebuke bestowed upon inflationists. Io Ohio both Gov. Allen and bisorgan, the Cin- cinnati Euguirer, heve been particalarly of- fensive in their methods of attack and de- fence, and each of them bave their reward The question of a sound currency ought to hove been, and out to be, above party Itafiects every man’s busi- The Boston Post says: “The jelous doctrines whieh a portion of the tic leaders in Ohio were in- duced to adopt and promulgate have done thelr work, and the hard money men, who cratic party of the couutry,twhile tues te: cratic : le they tie folly of the ment = in Ohio. cannot mourn their defeat. e incubus of inflation is removed.” ‘ The Boston Glove says: “With the defeat of the Ohio inflationists sinks into obscurity that heresy which has vaunted itself so yer be Pennsylvania and other states beyond her borders. This victory for hard money has a national signi- fieance, too; it defines the policy of both rr, Ues on that question, and its effeet will be felt in the councils of Congress during the coming session.” The Springfield Republican says. * lowa, too, reports republican gains from last year. Somehow our democratic breth ‘on’t seem to understand the cultivation of tidal waves.” The Philadelphia Times says: “The dem: le mastered the councils of the democratic party in Obio, and stamped its fundamental teaching with dishonor and death. It was insanity itself. It was a dou- ble wrong to our free government and to our free people. It was @ blunder that had every essence of crime, and was worse than crime itself, for it proclaimed an illogical falsenood apd defen! legitimate efforts for state and bationa! regeneration.” The Philadelphia Star says: “The democracy have lost, and w: defeat we mark the death’ of an inflated paper currency, The act providing for a re- sumption of Specie payments atter January 1, S79, now remains intact, so that in three time gold and sliver will be our cireu. ng medium.” The Philadelphia Prvss says: their Lal campaige impending. The Cincinnati Commercil says: downfall of the inflationists in Ohto “The Will have fluce for their vest an immediate and ; is ei ons] of war, and men who know how to “place them where they will do the most g00d,” has succeeded in accomplishing her mission somewhere on the coast of the “ever oe | aid At all events, these ara the current im) ‘ions who have been singularly well infortced heretatore on Cuban affairs, and as y, is considered of When Mr. Noe was found dying in a white silk handkerchief with @ blue border iscovered band- me pocltively saeutiges ie as Conan she vely iden’ Co to Dolan. She Further added that while living with Dolan she had twice obtained sion of he band: , but he bad taken 1 away from her each time. She had uot, how- ever, seen it in his possession since the date of the murder. A CAPUCHIN Mork Becomes a SwEDEN- BORGIAN.—The @dult candidate who sented himself for baptism at the meet of the Maryland association of the new Jera- salem, in this clty,on Friday eveoing, was a in nated Faber, who had been = monk of the Capuchia orier. He* now pro- pores Lo preach Lhe 8 wedenborgian doctrines, and will biy begin his lavors in Balu- more.— Wilmington ( Det.) Commercial, POLYGAMISTS TO BE INDICTED.—J: —— U.S. District Court, in bis e ———— S7-Poor Uncie William Allen! Gone to mect Methuselah Spr S7 An earthquake shock was feit at Na- gasaki, Japan, on the 25th inst. j £%. sx gs | | | & i & i i] ; F Cf PE H 4