Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1876, Page 1

HE EVENING PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays STAR. | AT 1HE STAR BUILDINGS, | Fennsyi7*2lad ot 1b 2 vening Star Newspaper Oompaz, &, H. KAUFFMANN, Pree’t. _ a Bla year, postage CES. f 1}, Imp. 0. BM, their Wigwam, cor Peonsrivavia svenae, on stant. at 12%, o'clock pin , ber & ua byt to attend revs ae" JAMES W PY THAN OHOIS —Members will meet at “Und we Lodge Hall,” D streets, SATURDaY EVENING, at Tos o'clock p. {nov2-3 *} LEADER. EW OBLEANS JUSILER <'NG@RS’ COBCERT aT UNIUN M E. CHURCH, 201s STBEET ¥ WAND PESUSTLV ANIA a . Me VE., FRIDAY, BOV.3,AT 7:45 Tici and Beserved Seats at Purcell's Book Store anc W iitesite «(Late Bouthall’s) Drug Store, Proceeds for the (burch Bow? 2t* WskE OF THIEVES—While Rar , jars are almost nightly entering tne house we of oOr < itize BAFS DEPOsT corner New York avenue and 18th st jen mcderate novl-eo3t = TO THR STOCKHOLDERS OF THE METROPOLIS SAVINGS BANK OF THS ITRICT OF COLUMBIA. wal election of nine Trustees of the ME IS SAVINGS BAWK of the District of bis will be beid at the Bank. on the corner of be- ure of 11 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. ? ‘The report of the committee on the transactions ef the Bank for the second year will be read at 1 o'clock p. m of the same The Stockbolders are also reyucsted to meet at the Fanx on the same day between the hours of 11 @’clock @ m 806 30’clcck p. m to rote on the prop @sition to trcrease the capital stock of the Bank 10 one hundred tbo , J tthe gta m eS r oO fawitd [Re Sree ta bave been fixed can te had of N.O. MARTIN, ‘Taira Beditor'e Ofice, x. ©. _4 . SABBATH AFTEBROON, AT 3% O'OLOCE, ™ LINCOLN BALL. Young Men specialiy tnvited octaé-tr being made to Laties’ Dresses aleo, Mise-s’ Cloaks from four to fvur- Bonnets best rot Bows: les. full and elegant sssortment of Milli- Tre Trimming Department is com- h, and Fringes are made to shades or combinations, with battone ng Department of Mme. WASHING- Paris, 907 Peonsyivania avenne, Washington, D. THB BEST. MILBUBN’S SODA WATEE, BATUBAL SPRING WATERS on Dreozht, ICE-OOLD T! EA, 00! 1439 1229 Pennsylvania sve. 2. w. MLIN & CO. ape ‘ weyE YA Gecutue Brazitian Pebbie Bpectacies, GONE BON'T MISS YOUR TURE. CONSIGNMENT. BANEKRUPTCY. THE PUBLIC MIND GREATLY AGITATED. $108,000 CONSIGNMENT or BEW AND ELEGANT WINTER CLOTHING FROM A BAEKEUPT MANUFAUTUBES 300 VABIBTIES OF SUITS. VARIETIES OF OVEBOOATS OFFESED AT LESS THAN OOST OF MATEBIALS. A LIKE OPPORTUNITY MAY BEVEE AGAIN OOCUE THINK oF BB WL AND ACT SPEEDILY. HABLE BROTHERS, FINE YaILOES AND CLOTHIERS, octas- tr Corner 7th and D streets. BARLOW’ ART GALLERY, 1296 PENNSYLVANIA AVES’ = ” AUCTIONEER, WITH THOMAS DOWLING, Cok. 117m BREST AND PENBSYLVANIA AVENE, Star Office Building. oct33-eolm “ ppoessrs VEGETASLE OOUGH SYRUP.’ is of j ; 2 i Fe if : a] ERE He sf 2, Md . : 29) | ® Bes : " “Tt Ute nase Che oO St, 48—N&, 7,365. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip, GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pay.—Inter- nal revenue, $414,555.02; customs, $397,344 Si. THE NATIONAL BANK NorsEs recetved to- day at the Treasury for redemption amount @d to $556,719. MRS. DEERING, wife of Lieutenant Deer- log and only danghter of Admiral! Case, died at Providence, R. L. Taesday evening THE PRESIDEN aod Mra, Grant last evening entertained at dinner Mr. Walter, @ditor of the London Ti es, aad his wife. CORGRESSIONAL N INATIONS —Col. A. J. H. Duganne, republican, 6th New York; Q M. Bond, democrat, Oswego, N. Y. SECRETARY MORRILL left for New York today. Assistant Secretary Conant will leave to-morrow or Sunday night for his home in New Hampsbire. AT FoRT WaSHINGroN, Prince George's county, Maryland, John C. King bas been appointed postmaster, vice Henry M. Wilis, removed. OcTOKER Keceipts.—Interoal receipts amount $11,344,754.04. PERSON AL.—Ex-(Governor Henry D.Cooke, wife and son, of this city, were passengers by the steamship Nova Scotia, which arrived yesterday at Baltimore. THE COMMISSIONERS OF ALABAMA CLAIMS yesterday announced that they would adjourn to day until Wednesday next, when they will proceed with the second call of the calendar. After this \s completed they will again adjourn until! the 13th of December, when the peremptory or third call will commence THE CABINET M ING to-d&y was short and upimportant. Secretary Fish and At- torney General Taft were the only Cabinet officers i. Assistant Secretaries Co- pact snd Gorham and First Assistant Post- master General Marshall resented their respective departments. The War aad Navy departments were not represented. THF DEPARTMENT CLERKS HorervuL.— Throughout the departments the feeling of the officials remaining in regard to the re- sult of the e’ection on Tuesday is one of con- fidence that Hayes and Wheeler are the “coming men.” Ia the Post Office and In- terior departments to-day several clerks said they were desirous of getting wage not only on the general result, baton Ni York. oi revenne for the month of Vetober, 1876, to $9,516,778.223; enstoms, Gort Home To VorE —It is safe to esti- mate that three-fourths of the clerical force in the departments have gone, or going home to vote. In the Sixth Audito: Mice, for Instance, outof 15 clerks 116 have already gove to their respective states, aud 20 more Will leave to night or to-morrow. Colonel McGrew, chief of this office, leaves for Ohio to-m¢rrow evening. The cierks remaining either have no vote or reside in states which are overwhelmingly republican. A CONTRADICTION.—Bdilor Evening Sta 1 The Baltimore Gazet‘esays in aspecial from this clty, “that a prominent German-Amer- ican, one who bas stum: for Hayes, gives itup, ete.” As it unmistakably points to me, 1 beg leave to say that I have done Dothing of the kind. On the contrary, I feel confident that we will win; that we will car- ry New York, and that Hayes will Withoutit. ‘There seems to be a di effort to brag Tilden Into powers, be used for that purpose, <3 November 3, 1576, T @anbdw WoLr. THE FRANKLIN DUE WITh TWEED.—Tue officials at the Navy department are hourly expecting dispatehes from New York an- pouncipg the arrival of the U. 8. steamer Frapklip,with Tw on board, at that port. The ig@ rao of &@ sailing vessel from the straits of Gibraltar to the Atlantic coast is thirty-seven days. The Frapklin left Vigo, Spain, on (he 28th of September, and to-day makes ber thirty-sixth dayout. She could not carry enough coal for such a Joog pas- sage, and consequently depended for the most part on her sails; still she expected to use her engines in case of necessity. Her arrival at New York, consequently, cannot be delayed much longer, uniess she encoan- tered unusually rough weather. After de- iivering up Tweed to the New York authori- ‘es tbe Franklin will proceed to Norfolk, to take the place of the receiving ship Worces. ter. ARMY ORDERS.—The superintendent of the mounted recruiting service is ordered to send one hundred and fifty recruits to Biownsville, Texas, where they will be re- on arrival to the commanding gene- ment of Texas for assignment to cavalry; 2d Lieutenant E. P. Turner, 10th cavalry, is relieved from duty as a member of * Louis barracks, and Assis irgeon, C. C. Andrews 1s detailed in bis stead. The of absence of 2d Lieut. Wm. H. Miller, cavalry, is extended fifteen days; 2d Lieut. Wm. E. Burkbimer, 3d artillery, is ordered to join bis battery. By direction of the Sec- — << War, leave of absence for six mobths, op surgeon's certificate of disabil- ity, granted Capt. Garrick Mallery, ist iofantry, with ission to leave the de- partment of Dakota; Capt. F. E. DeCourcy, 13ta infantry, is ordered io rejoin his proper station after complying wita the orders of October 24th. wae Campaign Squibs. Halstead privts this letter from the people, In bis paper, with the head-line, ‘An Awful Wicked Suggestion:” “Perm!t me to suggest that, when Field-Marsbal Murat again speaks with Father Taft, he should adopt the South Carolipa plan—arm himself with & vig hose-pistol demand & division of time.” A democratic campa'gn doca- ment in Missouri which promises to be more effective than some which have been sent out, reads as follows: ‘‘Compliments of Will E. Woodson. candidate for the office of col- lector of Saline county, Mo. Good for one drink.” ---- General Dakin, of the Ameri- can Ri ‘eam, who is running for Congress in Brooklyn against Mr. 8. B. Caittenden, is iikely to make an “outer.”—N. ¥. Post. Saturday night an enthusiastic poiitician cf the Tilden persuasion returned to his home op West Hill at bis usual hour, 1 m and found every door in the house lock lighter than money, while @ trans C. in one of the up stairs windows beamed on the night with the | 5 must have a change.” He merely remarked that that was a little too much usufruet for for bim, and wept and siept in the wood shed.— Burlington Hawkeye. FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION. — Caleb triet. ting race atthe Fair grounds, mile heats, best three im five, for @ purse of $100. Entries, Ade- laide, Lady Maud and Nettie—all northern horses. Adelaide won the first, third and fourth beats, avd the race. Netta won the second heat. Best time, a ————— MURDERED BY His FaTHER.—Oo Mon- jtephen body was buried. There was no inquest nor bas (Le murderer been arrested. AN IMMENSE CABLE for the East river Frsptsenecn teed eater wih on the Brooklyn side ver. i 4 anload @nd uncoll It on account of its great weight. J¢ will be stretehed to the New York an- chorage by means of the “carrier” cable. ee CHARLES R. BECKWITR, the defaulting clerk or manager of Mr. T. B. Babbitt, (the New York soap man,) bas been found guilty of the against him. His counsel bas " Shitipnd, & pospeonoa ef sadgment unt WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1876. Political Hotes. The great torchiight procession of the democracy in New York last evening 1s to be followed by a grand parade of the repab- Nean Boys in Blue to night. That will wind up the campaign. Saturday and Monday Will be devoted to “last cards” and “the closing of rivets up.” The N. Y. corres- Pondent of the Philadeiphia Ledger says: As the case stands, Joho Kelly ts master of the situation. This afternoon bis friends are freely offering to bet that Mr. Ely, bis nom- inee, will run sbead of Mr. Tilden, and be elected by any where between 40,000 and 50.000 n. Maney, todependent late for governor in Ten- rawn. This leaves Gov. the democratic nominee, Dorsey independen tdemocrat, and Esquire » Colored independent democra:, in Notice of contest has been served by Judge Cox, at Cincinnati, against Judge Harman, for common pleas jadge; Taylor against Wallace, for sheriff, aud Ker- borth against Bernard, for county clerk, charging fraud in the late election in that city. Tbe contestants were all republican candidates at the Ootober election and were defeated by small majorities. --- The New York Times says that the Tyrrell Asso- elation, @ democratic club composed of ebout one hundred men, met Wedues- Gay evening and indorsed the repub- lican tickets, both national and state. ----Governors of New York will hereafter bold office for three years. Hence New York will not agai vote for Governor and Presi- dent at the same time unltl 1883. Dr. Redfield writes from South Carolina to the Cincinnati Commercial-—“ Hayes aud Hamp- ton 18 @ curious ticket, but, from what I can find out, at least two thousand voters in tals state will conclude that is the ticket for them in November.” ~- ‘ne Cincianaul Enquirer bas hopes of a large democratic Por seep in that city next Tuesday, which tathus explains: ‘Ohio will not elect mem- bers of Congress next Tuesday, and Uaited States marshals wiil not cast their shadows Upon our ballot boxes.” -++--The Maine cor- respondent of the Boston Journ writes:— “Ip all Lovee 4 there will be a falling off in the vote of both parties in this state on November 7 as compared with the Septem- ber vote, but there is every reason believe that the republican ma- my will be larger than it was then. ---We In =. Poor, and Struggling for business life and prosperity. “Does Georgia show any signs of recuperation?” We are building & number of factories in Allanta, and our people have a new life aud courage, wii Political tranquillity and lighter taxation; and we are getting, too, a class of people from the north who bring to us brains and capital. Weexpect large num- bers from your over-crowded cities.— | Gover- nor-elect Colquitt. The democratic organs are trying to excite themselves and their readers with the idea that the republican leaders, with the help of Vice President Ferry, will refuse to count in Gov. Tildea, even if be is chosen, but will reinangurate a civil war rather than give up the govern- ment. But itis safe to predict that which- ever candidate gets tne electoral vo'e ot New York will be the next Presi- dent, and that there won’t be any blood thed over it.— (Springfield Republican. + LX Secretar; McCulloch i# quoted for Hayes,—bnt he doesn’t apprehend any- thing very terrible if Tilden is elected. :+** The republican party in the city of New York bas been under the management of Thuriow Weed. asupernumerary and spoiler of the broth of Bliss, Arthur, Davenport and emo Federal officials; Cornell, the unin- teresting friend of Conkling; Tom Murphy, and E. D. Morgan, thetr general candidate for governor. Thé moral forces of this ring bave been the revenue, the government pa- tronage, the honors and the moieties. y such childish leaders as these, jabbering to- gether timidly and without respect for each otber, the republican organization in New York bas been hamstrung, and is no match for the firm yet adroit one-man power which Tilden has ‘brought to year ou his subord!. Dates) Garth 9 25 or eee. ‘ne tie majority in West Virginia proves to be between 14,000 and 15,000, against 2,745 i . This does no very bopeful for the republicans carry. ing the adjoining and, in many respects, quite similar state of North Carolin: (Springfield Republican. ---- Aleck McClure, of the Philade:phia 7imes, independent dem- ccratic, but rather more democratic than in- dependent, gives his opinion of the result in New York next week as follows: ‘We regard New York as jast about as certain to vote for Tilden as js Berks county (the strongbold of Pennsylvania democracy.) and the ma- jority will probably not be very much less than the m8 jo:ity of New York city. It is of course possivie for the state to yote for Hayes, tis possible for Manhattan isianod to be wallbwed up by @p earthquake, but one ‘nt is nearly as probabie as the other.” Col. Mosby has published an open letter defending himself from democratic ai cs on his character, and asserting that he is as good a democrat now as he was during the war, when Tilden used to send him words of encouragement. CENTENNIAL Norss.— Notwithstanding tbat yesterday had been announced as the German-American day at the Centennial exhibition, there was no special demonstra. ton of any kind. The atteadance, however, was quite full, the cash admiseions at one o'clock being 106,000, and for all day 115,000 at 50 cents and 1,102 at 25 cents. The marbie bust of Bishop Alien, of the African Metho- dist Ep’ chureb, was unveiled on the Centeunial grounds at noon yesterday ,with- out ceremony, in the presence of several bun- dred colored people. SIx NEGROES WOUNDED IN MISSISSIPPI. Genera! Auger. commanding the department ef the gulf at New Orleans, has receivea a dispatch from Artesia, Miss., stating that a meeting there on Wednesday ended in a bang one o! ood called uj by the citizens, and their prompt ap arance prevented further disturbances | Allis quiet now. The citizens desire the | jroope to remain to prevent a@ repetition of the riot. TERRIBLE BATTLE BETWEEN THE SHO- SHONES AND S10UXx.— Reports Camp Stambough, Wyoming, say that a village of 500 lodges of Shoshones was attacked Octo- ber 30 . &@ large Sioux war estimated at 1,200 lodges at Painted Rock, about ninety miles from Camp Stambough. As far as learned only one Shoshone, yd the name of Humfy, escaped. He was the Indian who saved the life of Capt. Heary, in Crook’s sec- ond fight, this summer. THE OPENING OF HELL GATE—At a mecting of the New York chamber of com- merece yesterday it was stated that the de- bris of the late explosion at Hallet’s Point Di and that there would be soon a depth of 24 feet of water there. It was suggested that measures be taken to remove the charge for pilotage through Hell Gate, wnich was atax on shipping whieh had always been oppres- sive. THE PRIZE FIGHTERS GUILTY OF MAN- te! from | SLAUGHTER—A lem, N. J. oven 5. ey the case of Weedon, eary and Goodwin, on for the killing of Koster, the evilence all ip, the summing 7 commenced at 9:15 o’clock os dao oe At its ye ‘about noon, ary , @nd soon after returned with @ verdict of guilty of man- slaughter againat all the parties. BRiGHAM YOUNG SoLpD Our.—Four car- —_ o 5 three cows, the ert of Brigham Young, were seid at Sait Lare City at public auction on Tuesday, by the commissioner, to pay the award of the court inthe Ann Eliza case. They brought $1,155. Further seizures of property will be made. ——_—_—_—_____. eaiure ip the suit by the trustees. TILDEN’S LETTER js addressed to Abram 8. Hewitt, Peter Cooper’s son-in-law. He- witt bas isfiuence eye a Heke Delieves bis bey will The Eastern Question. THE ROUMANIAN PARLIAMERT. The Roumantan senate and chamber of S assembled in extraordinary session at Bucharest yesterday. The reigaing prince Opened the session with @ remarkabiy pa- eife speech, in the course of which he said: “We receive from the guaranteeing powers every inducement to maiotain neutrality. We are fully convinced that tranquillity will be restored in the immediate farure.” THE ARMISTICE ACCZPTED—CESSATION OF An official telegram from General I n offic! ma nera! Ignatiet! &ruounces that the Porte has ‘acoepted a two months’ armistice, beginning Novem- ber Ist, and has ordered an immediate ces sation of bostilities. It is officially an. Bounced that both armies will retain the positions they now hold. FRANCE ABSOLUTELY NEUTRAL. The Duke De Cazes has declared officially before the budget comm ttee of France that the government intends to maintain abso lute neutrality in the event of complications in the exst. NEGOTIATIONS FOR FINAL ARRANGE MENTS. The London Post publishes in an officia. form the following paragraph: Turkey bav- ing accepted the armistice, we understand Russia bas taken immediate steps to press forward negotiations for the arrangement o! all pending questions on the basis of the English proposals. The Post also states that official investigation shows that ouly 3,100 a were killed by the Turks in Bulga- r THE CONFERENCE OF THE SIX POWERS. Keuter’s telegram from Constantinople Says it ts belived that @ conference Will as semble shortly. A dispatch to the Standera from Paris, and one to the Daily Telegraph from Constanti bople also state that a conference will be beid, and that @ representative of the Porte wil be admitted to 1t by some such compro- mise as that described by the London Post of Uctober 3ist, according to which tue six powers will deliberate on the reforms, and the Turkish representative will only take a seat when results are to be declared. TRIAL OF A CHILD FOR MURDER.—The trialof Thomas Joseph Chaney for the mur- der, in Anne Arundel county, Md.,on the 29th of August, of Thomas Chaney, bis cousin, both aged about eleven years, took place in Annapolis yesterday. The testi- mony was that the accused had made threats during & fight between him and deceassa 1b&t he would shoot him when he got home. That was on a Sunday. That the voys had both been snapping caps on the guns; oxe was Joaded at that time and one was un- loaded; the loaded one would not gooff; after- ward Ube unloaded one was charged; three boys were playing together in an out house; they were hear to run into the main bou: & guD was fired, and @ witness coming down Stéirs saw Thomas shot, and Thomas Joseph crying and saying he did not know the gun was loaded. The third boy was too young to be used as & wituess. At the eloseof this, the state’s testimony, Judge Miller said the de- fense needed to offer no evidence, and the 7 oulies the accused without leaving € box. THE PERMANENT EXHIBITION.—The Projectors of the intended permanent erhibi- tion are becoming more and more confident of the early success of their enterprise. Within the last forty-eight hours Mr. Pettit bas received over six huadred communica- tons from exhibitors and others asking for ioformation tn reference to displays which they cesireto make. Not tos; kof thore exbibits pow in the Matn buiiding which the owners are willing to leave thers. Itis prob- able that rec one-third of all the exhibits ip Agricultural ball and most of the garden Ornamenis in the Horticultural building and :ounds could be obtained for the permanent exhibition if the management wished to havethem. Of over one hundred exhibitors in Agricultural hall whom Mr. Landreth has consnited with in reference to letting their displays remain only two decline to do 80.—[ Phila. Times. ———___ THERE 18 ONE LESS MOUTH for Jacle3.m to feed at the ee Rock agency, oa the Upper Missourl. The Indians while cutting up their beef on October I6th twitted Wiia ar, @ scout, with bacging around the troops. The scout resented the insult, and Creoked Neck. one of the Blackfeet, retortao i f crawing @ knife and attempting to stab bim. An Indian auel was arranged withoat delay. Wild Bear borrowed a rifle and left the corral, with Crooked Neck at his neels Shots were exchanged with great rapidity. the marksmen gradually approaching eacb other. The scout killed his man, shooulng bim sgain and again while standing over his prostrate body. At the agency the murderer was complimented for ridding the post of a and treacherous Indian. Such &s this does not tend to in- crease public respect for the agency system. UBLIC SCHOOLS OF JERSEY @ teachers of the Jersey City public re unable to agree on the question whether they will render their services gratuitously for twenty days in this month, Qs the appropriation for the salaries will be exbausted, or whether the schools will be closed duripg that time. A of the teachers was called, but not more than half the number were in attendance, and thos who did attend were befogged: by the read. ipgcf @ long document intended as @ mani- festo to the le of the city. When the reading was finished @ vote was taken, but the questions at issue was so mixed that the meeting broke up without any practical result. It is now pretty certain that the schools will be closed during tue period stated.—|N. ¥. Herald, 2d. 4 OLD Noses BRAe® ——— ich of yesterday sa: e persons living in the dieintty. of ‘Rlebmoud aay they heard the rumbling of an earthquake Tues- day evening about 6 300’clock. Gentlemen from Hanover county who severe shock of terday give an account of an earthquake which was felt at Hanover Academy on Tuesday evening at % o'clock, which lasted about ten seconds. It was also noticed about twelve miles above the acad- emy, where the shock is represented to have severe, and at the Junction. At been’ very the academy, which is a framed structure, some excite as created among the mt wi boys, who left the bnilding after the earth- quake was over. The vibrations seemed to go from south to north. The weather during the day had been foggy and cool. SAD ACCIDENT AT A POLITICAL PROCES- SION.—A sad accident occurred at a Fepabil- can torchlight procession In Stren 4 on Cag Mig nang resulting in the death of Col. W. H. Young, one of the best known and respected citizens of that place. Ag the recession Was passing along Lark street 1. Young, One of the mounted staf, ob- served &@ number of boys discharging fire- ickers, Roman ,candles, &c., and fearing that some of the horses would become frac- tious, hastened to the spot for the purpose of of causing them todesiat. On approaching the spot, the horse, which was @ spirited animal, reared and pluoged, throwing his rider to the curbstone with terrible for He was quickly picked up aud cared for, but gied in less than ten minutes. SUSPENSIONS AT BRowN UNIVERSITY.— tances shall demand. is little doubt that wholesome will ined, &8 the best interests of the insti- mainta: tution Ce DASTABDLY OUTRAGE IN VERMONT.— At Woodstock, Vt., at fm Tuesday evening, as Myron Emery, ven teen, was going to bis baro, which is @ short d the house, he was seized by men, him two I Demeoeratic vening Star, TWO CENTS. lew York. AN ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR TILDEN. The united democracy of New York ended the campaign last night with an imposing political demonstration. An enthusiastic special to the Baltimore Gazetie says: “No election district was unrepresented in the pee NP gem gg geo Tammany hall was pack with the great meeting, from we latform to the sidewalk, while speaking nom eight stands occupied an open-air meeting, which filled Union square and crowded lith street from avenue to avenue. The great event of the evening, however, has been the procession, which had nearly 39,000 voters in line, and occupied three hours in passing @ given point. After @ march up 5th avenue and down 24 past the Tammany and wigwam on lith street, the command. under the grand marebal, Thomas 8. Brenoaa, was reviewed 7 Governor Tiiden {n person in front of the Evereit House, accompanies by Governor Hendricks, Lucius Robingou, Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer and Smith Ely, jr, candidate for mayor, who were anoing on the grand stand. Angusius Seheil presided at the meeting in Tammany Jl, and opened it by pledging the uaitet support of the organization to the central ticket. The resolutions devote particular attention to the bayonet rule at the soatn and President Grant's proclamation, waich tbey denounce as & treasonable violation of the prine)ples of our government and of free government. Abram S. Hewitt followed in aapeech. Mr. Kelly introduced ex Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, who was followed by Sayler of Ohio, Lucas of West Virginia, O'Brien of Maryland, and Rogers of Tean. GOVERNOR TILDEN ON THE POBLIC CREDIT. Ata late bour, and after the close of the = ion, Governor Tilden spoke as fol- lows: “I thank you In the name of the dem. ocratic party and the country for the demon- stration of your loyalty. Remember you bave ope more thing todo—vote at the polis It is the cause of the Reople you have cele- brated here to-night. phold it there you will vote for peace ana reconciliation from one end of this broad land to the other. We Want all classes and races under one com- mon law. It will bring about @ sound finance, and make the public credit stronger than ever before, reducing the debt, and raising our credit, because the country will save in @ lower rate of interest. Frugality ip administration, with justice over the country, will bring prosperity to all. I hope every one will do his duty by nis country, and strive to accomplish this.” ANOTHER VERSION OF THE POLITICAL RioT aT PORTSMOUTH, Va—The Norfolk Va.) Landmark: says: “We learn that on jonday pight several persons while under the influence of liquor went to the repub- ican meeting in Portsmouth, and one of the way, halloed to Mr. De- ing, ‘to pull down your D. replied that ‘no ove could make bim pull down bis vest.’ He then became very much incensed and was very abusive in his lan; ing In bis spoke of el'y of ballot-stofiers and political thieves.’ This £0 incensed the party before mentione:! th: fler the meeting they accosted Mr. D. on bis way from the hall, and violent lan- ge on the part of both brought on a row, in which Dezendorf was badly and severely whipped. The police came up as quickly as esible and succecded in quelling the row fore apy other casualty except the whip ping took piace.” WITHOUT CARDS.—Joseph Shaw, aged twenty-one, applied to Judge Duffy several limes for the discharge from the island of Mary de Lacy, who had been sent there with other young women picked up on the streets. The girl is but sixteen. Joseph did not give his honor @ good reason for his application, but It was evident to his honor Josepb bada scodons at sg j afropad orp b came Ume the judge pressed him for bis velo » The reason was, he confessed, that be wanted to marry the girl. The judge said if he would marry her the discharge would be granted. Yesterday the girl was produced, and in the private room of the judge, after the usual questions, his honor saic: “Joseph Shaw and Mary de Lacy, ac cording to the power given me by the legis- lature of the state of New York, I pronounce you wedded. Kiss the bride. I hope you will enjoy yourselves at the Centennial.”"—(.V, ¥, Worla, 24. Grn. HARRIE M. REEVE, who died recent- ly in Cuba, whs a pative of Brooklyn, N. Y., and entered the Cuban service in iss9 at the * of 19 ap He won his way to the rank of brigadier genera! by persistent bravery, @mong many otber engagements, be the hero of the battle of Guaguabo Solecad, in whicb he rescued his command after severe fighting. Early in August last be wss at Yaguaramas, near Cienfa 5 ready to attack the Spanish forces, and coming impatient at delay,on August 4th he charged at the head of twenty picked men, and found himeelf, after severe fight- ing, in the center of a strong Spanish col- ump. bint ene nerd impossible, aud pre- ferring death to defeat, and bey ty teed shot under him, and having had arm broken, hedrew his revolver and shot bim- self, bis body being afterwards riddled with bullets from the Spanish marksmen. ———— CAUGHT IN THE ACT.—Mrs. Huntoon, a sisterof the Eddy Brothers, was detected on Saturday night while impersonating spirits at Webster, Mass. She bad been in- vited to hold forth at the house of John Flint. A circle was formed, the lights were turned low, the curtain was drawn aside, a 8 low, bending figure |, hands were outstretched, and finally it was announced that the spirit of Mrs, Flint’s mother desired to commune with her daughter. The lady drew rear the curtain and the fluttering band of the spirit made desuli Lem pts to hter’s band. ie my dear mother? ‘Yes, I am your mother. Mrs. Flint seized the spirit hands and heid them. A lawyer turned on the gas and Mrs. Huntoon was revealed struggling in the arms of the courageous lady. Spiritualism is fast becoming the stupidest numbug of the century. CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CoM- Ppany.—John J. Anderson, receiver of the Continental Life Insurance at New York on Wednesd: company had had agents in all parts of tne country, except the southern states, it would necessarily require some time to ascertain Use actual condition of those agencies at the Ume he was appointed receiver, and conse- quently it would be some time before he tement to the court. Every- done. however, to obtain at could Make a York state superintendent of insurance, Mr. Smythe, bad called with a request that be be permitted to examine the company. After consultation with couvsel, this was denied, 8s it was then in the hands of the court. a FIVE CHILDREN Lost WITHIN A WEEK. A Massachusetts paper says thal @ fatality almost unprecedented in the history of a single housebold occurred last week the oe § of Peter Reeves, North Andover. One of his Loney sh 3 Monday of Ce aap . . “ Hountep DowN.—During the epide: jemphis, Tenn , 'n 1873, famoets, = enenate the H Telegrams to The Star. | NEW YORK DEMOCRATS, The Big Procession Last Night. Governor Tilden’s Speech. pe THE CONVICTED PRIZE FIGHTERS. — 9 A New Trial Refused. EUCROPE TO-DAY. i British Cotton Market Exei ——— ACESSION IN ‘ORK. THE DEMOCBAT! NEW What Mr. Tildes Promises to do tf | Blected. NEw YORK, Nov. 3.—The democratic pro cession ended at quarter past one o'clock this morning. Just before ita close, Gov. Tilden, in response to loud calls, spoke as follows. “ Fellow Ciizens —This grand demonstration is a harbinger of success. Do your duty on Tuesday next as nobly as you have done it to-night. Our success means peace, recon- ciliation, and confraternity among’ all our le of every class and race. pauonal credits founded on a solid basis of the united people—a frugal administration and bonest and just government. I! will bring @ reduction of one-half of one per cent. in the intereston the bonded national indebtedness below the lowest rate at which any loan bas been ni ted, which in & period of thirty-eight years would save to the people $350,000,000 of the $70,000,000 pro- posed to be issued at i. cent. It would mean giving fair piay to the healing influ- ences of nature ip the restoration of our bu- siness and industries to the pa for the bad administration bas impaired time destroyed.” Mark Lorpon, Nov. Toe Liverpool Post to- day says:—“ Yesterday was the most excited day the cotton market has experienced for years, and the enormous sale has thrown business altogether out of gear. Yarn prices @re raised ail around, There are largeoffers atsbout yd. advance, but they are mostly declined, so little business results. Exports of yarps are more active and show in most cases @ larger advance. Business in cloth is at @ stand-still. Buyers do not follow the upward movement eagerly, and sellers dare DOL gO On, even at recent fullest uotations, bey § farther instructions from their prip- cipais.” The Armistice nemutates the Mar. met. The Liverpool Courier says:—“For some days the Tareo-Servian armistice, now av- pounced, has been confidently expected, and the Manchester market for goods and yarns, a8 well @s our cotton market, has been per ceptibly gaining tn tone. Oaly upon one occasion—upon the eve of the American civil war—have the sales reached such a figure as announced yesterday, and at Man- chester, with advancing prices. business was | arge.” active and transactions | FIRE IN CANADA. Twenty Baiidipgs im St. Myaciuthe Barnead St. HYACINTHE, Nov. 3.—A Gre broke ou here this morning about 9 o'clock in ab on the premises of E. Larivere & res laning and machine shop. The surrona:- fog buildings were all of w , and the wind which at the time was blowing almost ale, spread the fire with such rapidity that e whole €astern part of ike town remain. ing intact from the fire of September 3d, was a) mort immediately a mass of fames. Lari- vine & Freres’ insurance is $6,000. The otber insurances are not Known. Later.— About 20 buildings were burnt. The tire is under control. The insurance losses &re $10,000 in the St. Adacona, Roya! Cana- dign and Nia, al. ———__—-s. THE CONVICTED PRIZE FIGHTERS. Motion for a New Trial Refasea SaLem, N. J., Nov. 3. for de fence in the Walker homicide case this morning moved { new trial for the con- vieted prisoners, ich was refused. They Will probably ve sentenced to-day. —e— Crew Saved. KEY WEST, Nov. 3._The American brig Mary A. Chase was dismasted and filled during the hurricane of the 18th ultimo one bundred miles E. S.E. of Cape Antonio. The crew were saved and taken off by the scur. Race Horse. Wall Street To-day. H New York, Nov. 3—The Posi's financial article says: Gold opeaee. and ail sales bave veen at 109%. oy Fee un- ebanged. Money 3a4 for call }, 406 for prime mercantile paper. are ', lower than yesterda 1881, the 65's, old and new, 1040's. The stock market opened .2\ bigher than it closed yesterday, the latter New York Central,except for Lake Shore and Delaware, Lackawana and Western, which were each , lower, and Mich. Central ;- After a further decline of 4 Shore and Michigan Central, began to advance, and by 11:30 o'clock has advanced ,@1»,, the latter Lake Shore and Michigan Cen a snd Western advanced |, and Western Milwaukee it bonds for the 6’s of 6 6i"s, and the Union from then until noon. and 8t. mon and been Te » the whole market at present is «wiet and firm. porate BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.—Ootton active and stropg—middling, 1!. Floug quiet and an- changed. Wheat fairly active, 2a; cents lower—No. 2 western red, 1.28a1.284; No.3 ‘ani red, good to prime, 15ai-35: do. amber, jan » 1.2 ; do. amber, 1.3781.40;'G0, white, 1.25a135. Corn—south- ern, steady; and lower; new southern White, 48853; do. yellow. 48854; Western mixed, spot, old, 56%; new, 51) November; old, 56%. Oats dull and heavy— southern 35; western white, 5 western mixed, 30a32. Rye quiet and steady, 6ai0. Clover seed dull, 12,aI3y. Hay firm and P ‘rovisions alet, a eet mer Ghee roan 5 eatia fine, S028.” Petroldam crude, 1 6 en 25. po ee 1.13%. Receip' ‘wheat, corn, 55,000; 3 Virginia @s, de. new, fp ine 4, olf, et NEw £% steers anu but loney, §-_ Gold, 1.09. } ae ig ‘lr i E | street, on 2a, cate siroate tu i | = “me some ime you toove year in the penite ples of petit larceny from the person. of the DEWspa lowest period pre- mee. ¥ ee you to two yeure in the ‘ate prison at bard labor,” serihed by law for on THE KIND oF a DAUGHTER TO HAVE is the ove wrom William Batier Dancan the ed New York merchant, recently found the bad. For two or three y coung lady equestrian, accom- panied by ab orderly, whose eiegant figure apd superb borsemansh!p elicted general ad- miration. She bad every thing from infancy tat heart could wish, Mud was supposed by those who knew nothing to the coutrary to of fasbien. Bat son afte her father’s firm, uabe known to ber family, she undertook the jation Of @ work which was attracting little attention in Germany. Secretly pl at ber task, pightand day. When it was completed, she went alove to the largest publishers in the city, submitted ber MADuscript for inspection, and a few days jater made a contract for the paviication of the volume. When the firet copy was print- edshe placed it in ber father’s hands, and telling him, whi the hope that te some- thing toward relieving bis nancial trou- bles. The translation has proved a decided success. It has met with a lacge sale, and the royalty already paid to the devoted daughter bas amounted to a considerable som. —_—____. GYMNASTIC TKAINING FOR GIRLS IN GERMANY.—Gympasiic exercises for young ladies bave been the custom for some time in @ pumber of €ducationa! establishments in Germany, and compulsory in all the Upper towns schools for girls at Berlin. This ag stem is pow extended, since October 1, to all the comsson sobools for girls in tne Ger- man 5 © Opposition bas for been salseapees on the part of mothers Oat the movement for the better puyrical educa- Uon of the female sex is now rapidly spread- ing. At present, in spite of the obt character of gymnastics, Dearly one half ef the girle stall obtain & diepensation from it rough Certificates granted at the instance of the mothers. A public display was held # ago a Kerlin in the gymnastic ¢ lown, by one of the educational establishments for young ladies. when the exercises were performed with great cislon and elegaoce. parts of the programme the gtris sang patri- Ollc sopgs. An agitation ts being set on foot bow, in connection with the Pestalozzt Soci- be a for holding ae displays at regolar tervals, 28 & part of the public school #: tem.—| London BK aniner - WAR MEMORIES Penp.., ten ¢: ere revived ia Erie, ‘Sago by Lhe reappearance of the old con’ rate propeller Georgian. Sue was built at Severo river, Georgian bay, Canada, in Is64,and sold to a southerner, who pretended to be & lumber merchant, put who was in reality an agent of the confede- rate government. She passed through the Welland canal into Lake Erie, bound for some Canadian porton Lake Huron, where she was lo receive ber guns and armament, ‘pd then proceed to Johnson's island, off Sandusky, Obio, and liberate the rebel pris overs. The U. 8. government was informed of ber intentions &nd applied to Loe Cana. dian government for her seizure, and when she toucbed Sarnia, opposite Port Haron, ip November, !*6i, she was taken possession of by the authorities. Suit was brought by the United States for her condemnation. On | January 24, 1565, the confederate agent made | & pretence of selilog her to Geo. T. Denison, jr-, Of Toronto, for $12,000. Oa June 30, 186s, Ub States,and Mr. Denison executed a deed conveying her to the goverament without condition. The propelier now carries [reign between Monireal &nq tue ports os Une nerth shere of Li erie. STRANG .FILLM&NT OF a DREAN.- Mr. Fravk Barnum, of Barnum's botel, Kan- sas Cily,who was —— = tbe value- bles on bis person at Sulphur ngs, near Brownsvilie, Mo., on the 6th or Pia alt., bad Ssingularly vivid presentiment of nis end sometime before it came. He dreamed of being attacked by two men, who struck him savage'y on tbe head. Then Ss @ young Spanish lady whom he had keown in South America appeared at his bedside. In one band she be Seroas ond in the other @ photograph with drops of onit, Spe adarees bin in Spauish, saying, “Francis, our life ie in ae Seip zest” tnen novograph Se ene eee foor and = gy a and allem p! to pick ‘ip the blood tained icture, but as be a sO Van- . This strange dream so tim he wrote about it to lis The let- ler was dated the 6 aod be- Of legation in Cuil. he was agent of the Raliroad.—( Pitsburg Dispatch, A AS ROBE ED Of $64,000 in gold, in 1570, by five men, wi plunder, sgreeing to retarn Ube search was over. The: a Hl i i il fi tt at 2 i : | § i 4 HI s : i! ii FEE : : ! i i i} ; |