Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1876, Page 1

AR. | ; PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays Excepted, AT 1HE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue. eccrver Li ree, nn vening Star N. Cow ae Re he Sere Sas aeecietienceammentne ‘Tue EVENING San & served Dy carriers to per Tux Waexcr Staz—; ‘S28 year, postage BT AL mibsertpiions twartably advance. 7 Rates of cutver theiny furnished on appl’ cation, LT Che Len VS. 48—N&. 7,371. SPECIAL NOTICés. MADISON BUILDING /,gQ01A TION. he Srst mset ng for sae JBLCOLATION. id im the beard of * . ie earnor , rj 2 fe SABBATH AFTERROON, AT 3% O'CLOCK, x LIVCOLN HALL Parviet of Seng. Young Men specially tuvited mete tet by Ocroet and an ooraé-tr KESPROTFUGLY TM. WILLISN'S FE GOODS —whieb aivo, Misses’ Uloals from four to fvar. ‘eee years; Bonnets an€ Hats representiag the best Paciaian houses; Ledirs’ Undergarments; the J. B. P. Corset: Buckskin Vests; Gomamer Waterproofs; Bair Brakis, Lace Weathers; Fancy B~ movelties. A full ani elegant assortment of Milli Department ts com- Fringes are made to inations, with battoms Drew ing Department of Mme. WASHING- ON 3 4 ’ eunsyivanis avence, 7 Sale eer. 907 Penny tington, D.U. BATUBAL SPRING WATEES on Draught, S08-OOLD T! COFFER aad CHOCOLATE 1 AVENUE, spl TLVANT near Willard's. ¥ EXHAUCSTION.—A medica! oe Meme ot lectures delty- SSE ‘Kabn’s ‘of Premature . show. lost be See ears Se a re UL @. s0UNG, HOTABY FUBLIO, Orrict—Svak BUILaine ootlt-tt Gore UP! DON’T MISS YOUR TURNS. CONSIGNMENT. BANKRUPTCY. THE PUBLIC MIND GREATLY AGITATED. $108,000 CORSIGNMENT or BEW AND ELEGANT WINTER CLOTHING FROM A BABERUPT MANUFACTURES. 300 VABIETIES OF SUITS. 290 VARIETIES OF OVERCOATS. OFFESED 4T LESS THAN OUST OF MATERIALS. alt OPPOBTUNITY MAY BEVEE AGAIN OCOUB. THINK OF IT, mB WISE, ABD ACT SPEEDILY. HABLE BROTHERS, FINE YAILORS AND OLOTHIEBS, ootas-tr Corner 7th and BD streets. Fig yremicm World's ay Taylor, George E. Baker, Wm. 8S. Roose. pa rEOL Age, SIE A committee of five was a octs-trlst *RANKLIN & CO., OPTIC. . 222T.) AVESTE. Ho. 1937.PENw Titania s BAELOWS ART GALLERY, 1996 PENNSYLVASIA AVERUB. WILL BE OPENED cn — Gas LIGHT COM- northwest; 711 ist street northwest Bridge strest. Georgetown. sepll-tr 413 orto ii _EVENING STAR. | Washington News and Gossip, NATIONAL BANK NOTES received tc day for redemption, 2675.630, GoveRNMENT Recelprs To-DA¥ —Inter- bal revenue, $036,350 70; customs, %,519 304.23. PERSONAL—Hon. Jonn KeSiy, of New York, 1s In the etty to day, calling on his affianced—M'ss Teresa Muitea—to whom he will be married, at St. Patrick's charch, on the 22d inst. LOOKING FOR THE FRANKLIN.—The Navy department hee ordered the U. 8. steamer Powhatan at Norfolk, Va, to pro- ceed in search of the Franklin. The Powha- tan left Norfolk this morning. AttheNavy department it is not bellevea that the vessel s\ghted by the Norma is the Franklin; nev- ertheless It is thought best to prove the trath or the faisity of the report. Order Courtermanded —The Sec “etary of the Navy has countermanded the order for the Powhaitan to goin search of the Franklin, aving conelnded that the vessel seen by the Norma” could not be the Franklin. Troops SENT TO FLORIDA.- Yesterday, On the application of Governor Stearns, of Florida, four companies of United States troops were ordere to Tallabasse to prevent anticipaie! violence pending the counting of the electoral vote of that state. Gen. Rager, commanding the department of the south at Columbia, 8. C., who was ordered to send these troops, bas deemed it best. to accom- pany them. The presence of Gen. Rager at Tallabassee is @ sure guarantee that peace Will be maintained, and all classes of elti- zens protecied in their rights. NavaL OnpERS.—Commander Henry D. H. Manley, ordered to command the Ranger at Wilmington, Delaware. Lieut. George Toleott as executive of the Ranger; Master Wm. P. Ciason te the Naval Academy; Midshipmen Thomas D. Griffin, Wm. H. Allen, aud Richard Henderson to the Essex; Assistant Surgeon M. H. Crawford to the Naval Hoepiial, ngvy yard, Mare Island; Passed Assistant Ehgineer Wm. A. Windsor tothe Ranger. Assistant Surgeon Howard Smith, detacbed from the Naval Hospital, pavy yard, Mare Island, and placei on waiting orders. Cadet Engineers H. H. 8ti- vers, Robert J. Reid, and. W. B. Dunning from the Essex and ordered to the Ranger, at ‘Wilmington, Del. DESTRUCTION OF NATIONAL BANK NotEs.—The Comptroller of the Currency bas issued a circular, saying: It has become Lecessary \o present for the consideration of nation banks @ fact which has occasioned much inconvenience, and which is the cause of daily ivereasing embarrassment—name- ly, the rapidity with which national bauk botes &re wearing out and being returned for destruction. Taken in connection with the =) ge Dumber of agents appointed to witness this destruction In behalf of the banks it is necessary to destroy the notes of 190 to 150 different banks in one day, and the names of about 10 persons a@re registered as agents. Much time ts consumed In looking up these gentlemen. Some cannot be found when wanted, some are dilatory, and others neg- lect to attend when notified. Tben, when they assemble, the number is often so great that there 1s noroom for their accommoda- tion, and great confusion, delay and incon- veulence are likely to result. Tae matier bas at length reached that point when some change must be made. Some relief must be obiained, or the public business will be seriously obstracted. He has accordingly concluded that the most feasible method of obviating the difficulty of the situation will be to subralt the pames of @ sufficient num- ber of reliable agents, and request the banks to make choice from that number. Tne fol- lowing names @re presented for that pur- pos: The national banks of Washington eity, Messrs. A.8. Pratt « Son, J.C. G. Ken- necy.T. W. Patchen, esq , Messrs. Middle- ton & Co, Lew.s Jobnson & Co., and Jos. 5. Barnett, és All these will bein daily at- t-bearee at the office, and will save the ne- ceesity of giving special notice, as well as the lors of time in looking for them. Tae necessities of tbe case have forced him to “dopt this plan, and while be does not wish ro be arbitrary. such regulations must be prescribed as wili prevent unreasonable de- @y in the transaction of public business. Gov. SHEPHERD'S FINANCIAL Emuak- RASSMENTS.—Mr. Alex. R. Shepherd last night called together a number of his per- sopal friends and creditors, stating to them that be was pecuniarily embarrassed, and submitted to them a statement of assets and liabilities, showing an excess of assets of upwarts of $600,000. Among those t ae oon oe Roseh, J. M. Latta, Fitzhugh Coyle, L. Bartlett, L. Ciephane, Nat. Wilson, C. Prentiss. Jno. W. Boteler, Geo. F. Dearing, W.P. Cool %, 1, Hotmen, Lae Mattingly, H. Warver, H. M. Hutchinson, H. A. Wil- David Walker, John Alexander, M. \V. it, Hallet Kilbourn, D. A. Bartlett, Geo. pointed to e: amine into toe details, and ina few daysa meeting of bis creditors will be called to bear tbe report of the committee. Tne feel- ipg mar ifested at the meeting was that the better course, not only for the creditors but for the welfare of the District, that plans shoul! be devised to uj id the goveraor, and to provide such assistance as would en- «ble bim to achieve reli The committee is composed of the following gentlemen Hon. G Taylor, Fitznugh Coyle, Na- thaniel Wilson, Lewis J. Davis, Henry A. Willard, BH. M. Rutchinson, and William F. Maiting)y. ‘We understand that the suspension will be but temporary, as arrangemen'!s are belng perfected today toerable Mr. Shepherd to pong ae be dag ae sym- pathy for Governor Shepherd in his pecu- biary difficulties is wide spread, and extends to sil ciasses of une community. It is felt tbat the lors from business circies of one Who bas kept so many wheels of enterprise ard industry ip motion would bea public calamity, aud hence there is a very earnest disposition to suttain him and enable him to tde over his temporary difficuiues grow- ing ont of his extensive bullding operations, acd the present stagnation 1p real estate. Within the last six years Governor Shepherd bas built over “fifteen bouses, thus greatly beautifying the city, and giving constant ee mens in nis own work tofrom two to three hundred men, and frequentiy to a8 many as one thousand. Finding bimself, as above statet, cramped ps ——— en real estate eet be. With cba eristic Sraaknaes, eresen tbe state of the case to his creditors and fr.ends at the meeting last nignt. Thearmy Kept in steady of mechanics and laborers employment by him for years, and bave an interest in the growth a prospert be untained by helping base in nis pronen stain By is in it emergency. te PREVIous CLosE Yote for it to elec’ college and allow the people to vote direct!, for President.—(N. ¥. Herald, 9h, . DEATH OF A CONGRESSMAN’s DAUGH- TER —The Lewiston (Me) Journal says: Tae youngest daughter of Hon. Wm. P. Frye (Mies Emma 8 ) died very suddenly on Mon- day morning at Stamford, Conn. She was thirteen years of age, and had been at Stam- fora aeon acai school. The deceased =< this _ S7- Elmer Washburse, oMed States eivil servi were he is likely tobs. oie in Cateage, Cuter of Police. hundred | Sd Hig WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1876. ee lar, TWO CENTS. A BIG SIOUX SURRENDER Four Hundred Ledges Come Ia. Sitting Bull Escapes With Thirty Lodges. The following telegram was received at army headquarters late last evening : “CHICAGO, ILL., Nov. 9, 11.05 p, m. To General W. T. Sherman, Washington, D. C. Over four hundred lodges of bostile Indians belopging to the Missour! river agencies surrendered to Col. Miles’ 5th ipfantry, ata int on the Yellowstone, a. Cabin Oreek, giving five of the principal chiefs and head men as hostages for the delivery of arms, ponies, men, women, children at the Cheyenne agency on December 21, 1576. Sitting Bull with bis small band of thirty lodges escaped, going in the direction of the Dry fork of the Missouri. Miles in pur- suit. Col. Miles attacked these Indians north of the Yellowstone on the 2st of Octo- ber, driving them oat of their camp, Kilting five. Toe I. diane fied towards the Yellow- stone, Mil reuipg until the 27th, when the surrendel we described took place. Gen. Crook and Col. McKenzie leave Fetterman to-day or to-morrow to bunt up the northera Cheyennes and Crazy Horae band of Ozailal- Jas from Red Clond agency, aod if success- ful, whieb I doo’t doubt, the Sioux war and sll other Indian wars of any magnitude in this country will be at. an end forever. (| Signed.) P. H. SHERIDAN, Lieut. General. Fature Government of the District. MEETING OF THE CONGRESSIONAL CuM- MISSION. Senator Whyte of Maryland, R=presenta- Uve Hendee of Vermont, and Representa- tive Hunton of Virginia, of tne Congres: sional Commission appointed to frame a form of governmest for the District of Col- umbia, met this morning at the Capitol, in the rooms of the House District Committees. it was decided to hold daily sessions from Monday next and each day thereafter at 10 o’ciock in order to hear the views of such citizens as may wish to present the same. The committee limit this invitation to the citizens until Thursday, so that afterwards they can go to work and frame a bill which they desire to present to both Houses on the first day of the next session. The invitation to the citizens they do not wish construed into ove that every man will beheard. Toey desire that committees be appointed and a chairman to represent them be selected. The committee also desire that all the interests which are to be heard be represented at Won- day’s ay tiery ied that some apportion- ment of time for the hearing of each can be determined upon. CABINET PoSSIBILITIES—Preparing the Slate for Governor Tilden —The New York cor- respondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes a8 follows concerning Cabinet possibilities : The governor bas not given @ thought a3 yet to the composition of his Cabinet, but bis most trusted friends are aiready at work comparing notes and making up“ihe slate.” it is @ matter of conjecture whether Mr. Til- den bas inspired the following, but it is not @ matter of copjecture that itis a cast which is morally certain of commanding bis hearty approval. Secretary of State—Horatio Seymour, of New York. Secretary of the Treasury—Thor. F. Bay- ard, of Delaware, Secretary of the Navy—Samuel J. Randall, of Penpsylvapia. noe of War—L. «. C. Lamar, of Mis- sissipp! Postmaster Geperal—Wiilam S. Holman. of Indiana. Secretary of the Interior—James E. Eng- lish, of Connecticut. Attorney General—C. J. Fauikner, of West Virginia. For commissioner of internal revenue the name of the Hon. D. A. Wells is favorably mentioned. The coliectorship of this port is always considered one of the most valuabie rizes in the gift of the administration, and i that place there are many competitors, includivg several newspaper editors. Tue postmastership also is a coveted place, and jor that, also, there are some four of five pames down on the siate. A party that hae ' een sbut out from the federal erib for fifteen deere is necessarily very hungry, bat Gov- ernor Tilden bas hau a large experience with the genus place-bunter. and will have no trouble in dealing with him. Russta WAR PREPARATIONS.—A Vienna tlegram to the London 7imes (Oct. 19) sup- plies the following: “The vews which comes from arabia jcaves no doubt that mili- tary preparations on a considerable scale are beipg made io thesouth of Russia. The re- port that 270,000 men near the frontier are ly to march into Roumania, and the Siulement that the contract with the Rou- manian railways totransport these masses to the Danube is already concluded, raay be put down as gross exaggerations; but there is reliable information that the three south- corps d’armee of Kiew, Kharkow avd Ode-sa are under orders of readiness for mobilization. Both officers and men of the reserve bave received notice to hold them- selves in readiness for srch @ contingency, and not to leave their abodes. Tue Se ao annuated officers have been asked to declare how ro they migbt be able and inclined them in reserve till further orders. For more than & couple of months, nowever, a move- ment of warlike stores from north to south has been observed on the railways. It does bot on & very large scale, but it gocs on incessantly. Lately military surgeons have been sent to Kissenew, the capital town of Bessarabia, to inspect the hospitals end take the necessary measures to place them inan efficient state. The prison au- thorities have received orders to have the j —— linen well washed and made into POLITICAL RIoT AT RICHMOND, VA.—A telegram from Rtchmond, says: “The derly. A ep per ern suburbs of the cit; pro- cession wo street, armed with clubs, &c., throwing stones and breaking a number of store windows along the route. A detachment of police cha: the rioters and dispersed them. Previous to this the mob went to the residence of Rev. J. W. Dupgee, @ colored preacher, who has made bimself quite prominent as a democratic canvasser, @n4 stoned the house, breaking the windows, &c. Subsequently a party of whites went to a negro hotel on Broad street and served it inthesame manner. All is quiet now.” | Miss MARSHALL STILL AHEAD. Miss Marshall left the track in Central Park Gar- den at 12:27 o’elock yesterday morning, snd ay, down to sleep in her bedroom. Miss Von Hillern followed her agninen minutes later, The former has completed her 119th mile, the latter her 107th. Miss Marshall made | her first mile after the rest in about twenty minutes, and Miss Von Hillern in about seventeen. Miss Marahall walked ber 12ist milein 18 mip. 25sec. At about 8 o'clock they took breakfast. They then clung to the track it the remainder of the day, resting about two hourseach, including the for dinner. At 10 o’clock last ae ae had completed her 6oth aod ‘on Hillern 1 (. ¥. Bun, 90h. = Je ANOTHER CoaL OIL HORROR.—Rebecca Brown, colored, in the em; of Mr. B. Heckler, 401 North Giinsor streets kerosene from ® gallon can upou the fire in ber kitchen stove yesterday morning to quicken the flames. ‘Tne can exploded, and the vietim of her own folly was enveloped in flames. She ran out info the , and, after bein opped b: some of then bors’ was | in leinity, where she died at 1 p. m. le rae Coroner Og! notified, but declined holding (Baw. Gasetie, 10th. riche con, 3 3 7 moon they found sease Was BUpPposed of death. < ELECTION FIGURES. | LAST NIGHT'S DISPATCHES. At midnight last night the private secre- tary of Governor Tilden telegraphed here that Florida, Louisiana, North and South Carolina were assured, and 80 conceded by the republicans. ALABAMA. Enough returns have been recelved to show at least 35,000 majority for Tilden, and an unbroken delegation of democrais to Congress. ARKANSAS. Tilden’s mejority in the state is about 30,000. The eiection of three democratic | Cungressmen 18 conceded, viz: Gause, first district; Slemmons, second district; Ganter, fourth district. Iu the third district Stuart. | dem. , is defeated, and an official count is re- + quired to decide the election between Cra- vens and McClure, reps. CALIFORNIA. Returns from the interior have been very meager during the day, and the election of Congressmen in the third and fourth dis- tricts not yet decided. George C. Gorha:n received a dispatch from Oregon this even- ing, signed by Senator Mitchell and Con- greesman elect Wiiliams, stating that Sen- ator Kelly concedes the state to be repubii- can by 800 majority. Charges of fraad in | the election of San Francisco have been freely made by both parties, aud considera. ble excitement prevails. A conference of leading members of the democratic and re- publican parties was held last night, and a committee of two from each party appointed to investigate the cbarges. Tne board of su- pervisors have also d:rected the finance com- mittee to make an investigation. Tne vote Will be canvassed on Monday next. CONNECTICUT. | The full vote of Connecticut for President is: Tilden, 61,918; Hayes, 58929; Cooper, 352; Smitb, 2 The national republican committee pub- ilshes the following: ‘Governor Stearas, of Florida, telegraphs from Tallahassee as fol- lows: ‘There is vo doubt of our majority in this state if we can secure au houesi can- vass. The indications are that violence is to be freely resorted to #0 as to prevent any | returns from remote points in the interier. | Our special train from Tallahassee last night to the Chattahoocbie to collect retarns from western counties was kukluxed a few miies | west of here, and the trains thrown from the track, whicb was torn up and dDiockaded in several places.’ ”” INDIANA. Returns from sixty-two counties in fall &nd twenty counties in part show Hayes over Tilden 2,761, & democratic gain of 590. Pl.ces to bear from gave @ democratic ma- jority of 8 490 in October. KENTUCKY. Returns from nine districts of Kentucky fudicate the election of Turner, dem., to Congress, in which case the entire delega- tion from the state will be democratic. Ad- vices from the interior jead tothe belief that | the majority in Keutueky for filden will be | fally 75,000, | LOUISIANA. | Official returos aud unofficial figuresmade | from pertial returns and estimates in thirty | five parishes, including Orleans, give the | following majorities :— Democratic, 22,150; republican, 32,211; net democratic majority, 9,939; gains, democratic. 11, repuolican, 7,373; net democratic gain, 4.027, Tne demo- crats claim the state by 10,000 to 15,000; the | republicans claim 1t by 5,000. Robertson, | dem., probably eiecied over Nash, rep., for | Congress in the 6th district. The following was received at midnight: New ORLEans, Nov. 9, 11: . m.— H. Scott Smith, Washington, D. nearly twenty parishes still to be heard from. By best estimates Hayes and Pack- ard carry the state by +,500, not counting the five intimidated parishes, in waiecn the elec- tion was a farce. Counting these parishes, the republican mejority will be about 1 500. A, J. Dumont, Chairman Republican Campaiga Com. MARYLAND. Returns from the counties of Maryland received yesterday give littleor no change froma previous reports. It seems to be set- Ued toat Mr. Walsh, democrat, is re-elected to Congress in the 6th district by a small mejority, the majority in Montgomery over- whelming the majorities of McComas in the four western counties. These majorities are as follows:—For McComas, repuvlican—A\- 70, Washington 93, and Mojorit y fo Walaa, gomery 7 ‘ajority for Walsh, The officia! returns of Balt! more city are as follows:—Tildev, 32199; Hayes, 22033; me jority for Tilden, 10,141. MINNESOTA. Complete returns from forty-two counties and partial returns from the remaining thirty, show that Hayes’ majority in the state will be about 18,000. Dunoell, rep., in the ist istrict, is elected by 8,500 majority; Strait, rep., in the 2d district, by abont 3,000 majority, and Stewart, rep., in the 3d dis- triet, by 1,200 to 1,500. The legislature on Joint ballot will be nearly or quite two thirds republican. NEVADA. A Virginia City dispatch says Hayes’ FLORIDA. | | ma- —. is certainly not less than 1,100. Re- publican ge foe ye and judge of the su- Ppreme court elected by perhaps 1,000. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Two hundred and twenty-nine towns give Hayes 41,207; Tilden, 33,272. Ti remaining towns last March gave Cheney, rep, 8%; Marcy, dem., 237. NORTH CAROLINA, Returns from the western part of the state continue to show democratic gains. The counties yet to hear from are democratic, and the majority will reach quite 15,000. T: B. Keough, chairman of the republican state committee, concedes the state by 12,000, PENNSYLVANIA. Watson, rep, will have @ msjority in the | Erle Congressional district of over 3,000; Eg- bert, dem., carried it in 1874 by 12 majority. J. B. Reilly, dem., is elected to Congress from the 13th district by a majority of Si. The election of Stenger, dem., to Congress poe 18th district is claimed by a mejor- ol be 'HILADELPHIA, Nov. 9—Full returns from forty-three counties of this state show republican gains on the Presidential ticket, compared with the vote for governor last year, of 11,612. The democratic gains in thc se counties are 795. Net republican gain, c SOUTH CAROLINA. Complete returns trom Colleton and partial returns from Charleston counties indicate that Ling! oop has carried South Carolina by from 1,700 to 1,900 msjority. The demo- crats gain seven senators and thirty-four representatives, giving them a sure msjority of one on joint bali United States Senator in place of Robertson. The vote for President is still closer. The demo- cratic committee are coufident of a smaii mésjority for Tilden. VIRGINIA, Acditional returns from the staic confirm in relation to Tilden’ EXTRA! 2nd Extra. 1 @CLOCK P. —. 4 @CLOCK P. M. ae erensaceanneaeaells ssoeeeseons NIP AND TUCK. To-Day'’s Dispatches. FLORIDA. THAT STEAMER IN. DEMOCRAWC MAJORITY OF 1,700 CLAIMED AT LAKE CITY. ———— oe WHAT THE N. Y. HERALD SAYS. Hayes Has the State by 1,200. You Pays Your Money and Takes Your Choice. SOUTH CAROLINA. ] BOTH PARTIES STILL CLAIM- ING THE STATE. FLORIDA. | By Western Union Telegraph } Lake CITY, Novy. 9, 5 p. m.—Farher re turns from tbe twenty-one counties in Fiorida make the republican majority 1,246, with eighteen counties to hear from, sixteen of which gave a democratic majority in 1874 of 1966. At this rate the democratic ma- jority in the state will be about 1 500. [By Western Umon Telegraph} LAKE City, FLa., Nov. 9, Ss m.—Key West, Monroe county, gives Tilden 9*7, Bayes 988; republican msjority 1. Florida, honestly estimated by @ democrat, gives 1,720 democratic majority at lowest possible — No boat yet, zw YORK, Nov. 10.—A Western Union bolletin. dated Lake City, Nov. 9, midnight, says: “The Jacksonvilie Press will issue a leader to-morrow giving Florida a demo cratic majority of 1,638, prepared by expe- rienced men, and based on reliable returns | and carefally computed estimates.” That Steamer in at Last. LAKE City, Fia., Novy. 10, 10:30 a. m.— The steamboat referred to yesterday reached }alatka from Upper St. John river at 11 p. m. last pignt with returns showing in- creased democratic majority. It is conceded by the best informed that the state will give a@ democratic majority of at least 1,700 Later—The N, Y. Herald ,, State to Hayes, NEw YORK, Nov. 10,—fhe Heraid bulletin says fujl returns from twenty-three counties gives Florida to Hayes by nearly 5,000 ma- jority. Republicans claim that Hayes will carry (be state py over 1,200. Troops for Florida. AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 10—United States troops have been ordered from South Caro- na to Florida. Two companies stationed &t Alken leave this afternoon for Tallehasse. SOUTH CAROLINA. [By Western Union Telegraph } A Close bss mere eg that Tilden is Ahea CHARLESTON, 8. C.. Nov. i0.—This county gives republicans 6 211 majority. Near! AL counties heard from officially or unofficially give Hampton, dem., for governor, 1.213 m: jority. The democratic Presidential ticket not cut a6 much as first not be! ed Tilden will or five hundred behind gh It = Tepublicang o the figures above given from coun- tes not officially heard from. BECEIVED AT REPUBLICAN HEAD QUARTERS. The following dispatches were received at the republican headquarters this morning: TALLABASSE, FLa., Noy. 10, 1:40 a. m. W. Scott Smith: If the vote of Florida is suffi- clent to elect Hayes he wiil be our next Pre- sidept. We have elected our national and state ticket sure, M. MARTIN, Chairman Rep. Campaign Com. The following has just been received: JACKSONVILLE, FLA., Nov. 10, 2:35 &. m.— We hold the fort. Florida certain repubii- can. A. A. KNIGHT, Collector Internal Revenu: COLUMBIA, 8.C., Noy. 9, 11:06 Pp. m.—O4i- cial count received from only nine counties out of thirty-two. These nine counties, to- =~ with most accurate attainable esti- emocratic dispatches are based on their estimates of counties not officially returned, and cannot be true excepl by great fraud, resulting from causes which will deteat ali such apparent result. We do not fear result below such figure on final and honest vote and count. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN. PRIVATE DISPATCHES, Private dispatch to Mr. W. 8. Patterson, son of Senator Patterson, says Gov. Cham berlain claims state of South Carolina for republicans by about 4,000 majority. KILLED WITH AN UMBERLLA.—About half past eleven o’ciock on Monday night a quarrel cccurred in Matthew McCormick's Hquor store, on the corner of &th avenue and dist street, between Richard O’Keere, aged thirty, of No. 445 west dist street, an Jobn Fitzsimmons. O'Keefe thrast’ the point of bis umbrella into Fitzsimmons’ exe, ae tbe brain. The latter was removed to Bellevue Hospital, where he re- mained in an unconscious condition until 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, where he died. O'Keefe had been previously arrested by De- lective Schmittberg, of the 20th The proprietor of the saloon, McCormick, and Jeremiah Dynan were ar- Tested yesterday and detained as witnesses. Coroner Croker was notified to investigate the case. His deputy, Dr. MacWhinnie, will make a it-mortem ©: ation of the body of dzceased x@main: previous dis; to-day.—[N. ¥. Heral, 9h. mesjority the Congressional, delegation, | ee Sad very probavie to elect Jorgsuson’’ op. | voung indy, alsoping im tse Newt Hasapahiss returns from all ihe counties In | building. & sommansbullet arece fe tee that district but three give Hinton, dem., | yesterd: morning, about 5 o'clock, 300 majority. Itis believed the coun- | waiked the di rain, in the Lies to bear from capnot it. | Ughtest of costumes, to the entrance of will make the Virginia tion gol- | the Main where her appearance jority tor Congress in 1,s00. or” Oetal ma | Greased Rremt consternation among the po- NBL t snMoient courage to approach the white- Py ‘will robed visitor, saw it was, and, aaemably and It he tay cena malority in | gallantly wrapping his overcoat around te the assem! te ma form of the lady, escorted ra a ea in the ‘state will exceed | her back to her quarters. fier surprise ‘az : her whereabouts when awakened can be Mr. Tilden Declineste MakeaSpeech. | better imagined than deseribed.—[ Phila. few York last nigni | Bulletin, 9. war gcen ee, Rend” | gee PERMANENT EXMIBITION Move elestion Than. MENT —The gentlemen interested in the suc- streets in the Sane of the permanent exhibition movemen' ‘Gombemaie eek. bave invitations for a public meeting received favor. | Of citizens of Philadelphia, to be held in is received | COmmon council chamber on Satanten, night Goy- | @vor of the retention of the main to & large | for ® continuous international exhib! collected in front of | The new com; Will be called “The | ational Company of Philadel- the interest ” and notice has been given of theelection. You | for a charter, with a capital of to make @ speech to-night. divided into six Lhousana snares of night. ~ | $100 Bugnep.— at sy Sean | ghia ina The ance as 116,735. & ‘were burned bas 3 sari tee | Phe’ Gana Bae uate LATEST DISPATCHES. WHO IS ELECTED? The Centennial Conundrum Un- answered, THOSE DOUBTFUL STATES. BOTH PARTIES CLAIM THEM. ORDERS FROW PRESIDENT GRANT. The Army Mast See that Peace is Preserved and the Votes Fairly Counted, . What the N. Y. Papers Say, 6 Republican Congressmen Gained in HlInois, THE STEAMSHIP FRANKLIN. Search for Her and Tweed, REPORTED PARDON OF McKEE, TELEGRAMS THE PRESI- DENT. Frauds Must be Guarded Against. PHILADBLYHIA, Nov. 10.—Tne following are copies of telegrams sent at about noos to-day by President Grant: La m. T. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.—Gen. Sherman, Washington, D. C.: Instruct Gen. Angur, in Loulsiana, and Gen. Rager, in Florida, to be vigilant with the force at their command to preserve peace and good order, and to see that the proper and legal boards of canvassers are uomolested in tne performance of their duties. Should there be any grounds of susvicion of fraudulent count on either side, it should reported and denounced at once. No man worthy of the office of President should be willing to hoid it if counted in or laced there by fraud. Either party can af- ford to be disappointed in tne result. Tne country cannot afford to have the result tainted by the suspicion of illegal or false returns. J, 8. GRANT. Troops for General Augur. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.—General Sher- man, Washington, D. C:—Send all the troops to General Augur he may deem necessary to ipsure entire quiet @nd @ peaceable count of the ballots actnaliy cast. They may be taken from South Carolina ualess there is reason to suspect an outbreak there. The presence ef citizens from other states, I understand, is requested lu Louis'ana to see Ubat the board of canvassers make & fair count of the vote actually cast. It is to be boped that representative and fair men wil! go. (8 U. 8. Grant, SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON, 8. C., Nov. 10, Latest revision of returns by new: Tiers give South Carolina, beyood to Tilden and Heodrici jority. ILLINOIS. A Gain of Six Republican Con- gressmen. o GO. Nov. 10.—Gen. Jobn M. Carse, a > ent democrat, left this city last night or Louisiana. Besides the republican Con- en in Illinois, Bree ve already bsen reported, Marsh is elec in Toth district This makes a gain of 81x ican Congressmen, a’ reverses ress‘onal delegation from Illinois The republicen here claim also the eleciion of Ashcroft over Sparks in the 16th distr.ct, MASSACHUSETTS. Bostox, Nov. 10.—The official returos in the 3d onal district show that Dean, dem., is elected by seven majority. _MISSOURI. St. Louts, Nov. 10—Tnhe following are the estimated or claimed majorities for Con- §ressmen in the districts outside of this city: th district, Hatener, dem., 13 000; no oppo sition. 5tb, Bland, dem.. 6,000; 6th, Morgan, dem , 750. in this ‘district pudlicanus claim the election of Haven by 200 majority. ith, Crittenden, dem., 4, th, Franklin, lem., 7,000; 9th, Rea, ‘ 10th, Pol- lard, rep., 800 to 1,200; Lith, Clark, dem., 15,008 to 18,000; 12th, Glover, dem.., 3, There was ast RO 0} ‘tion in the 121h district Eun, Buekucr, em... 12,000 to 15,000. Onoffi- cial returns from fifty counties in the state give Tilden 36,000 majority. Pheips, dem, ‘or governor, has about ten per cent. less than Tilden. A re-examination of the in the 3d district of this city, it was claimed last gight, gives Frost, dem., 1 majority over Metcalf, rep., for Congressman. THE PACIFIC TES. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10—A Portland, Oregon, dispatch says that the returas from Washington terrii indicate the election of Jacobs, the republican candidate for del- egate to Congress, by about 250 Full returus from twenty counties in Ore =. show @ republican majority of 1,202. ere remain but three more counties to be heard from, two of which will offset each Other, and the third will give 50 republican iy. The accuracy of these returas can be \s WHAT TS EY KNOW IR KEW YORK Hayes and Tilden Both Elected, New York, beg ey News at hoe pe nagar Headquarters and quarters this @ m.. aod following di: TALLAHASSEE, from twenty-three 4 500 ity. Thirteen ace | “amd reterned to unie city last | Vening. He declared his full, conf- ence Ubat Lovisiana and Florida bad toe Ree amnate a but wae pot 1 "haces in regard to South | The Latest Herald Rutieté | _ nm About NEw YORK, Nov. 10.—Tne following bul- elim ie posted At Herald office: “A private just received at democratic head- quarters says that Florida has gone demo- cratic.” Tbe memoers of the National Committee expressed eulire confidence tnat Hayes had been elected. NEW YORK TIMES’ FIGURES. They Claim Hayes’ Blection as Certain. 10.—The Times se: New Yore, Nov. bot yet been received, there is now no doubt that Gov. Hayes bas been elected President. All our special reports received during the past twenty four hours from the dispated *tates in the south render i certain that they pave republican. When te official count ‘has been completed it will be seen €xaclly bow large the msjoritiesare. Bat at pigtent they can only ve estimated. Our republican majority of 2.060 1p Flor: repudlican mayarity of 8,000 tn Louiat a repablican me jority of at least 5.000 for Gov. Hayes in South Car- The Perplexed Herald, The Herold regars ihececision a involved in greaier perplexity and doubt than ever. It covsiders Louisiana, Florida and South Carolipa as couctful. The Herad Geores the cemocralic msjority in the next House at 55. The Confident Word. The Word says we additional retarns re- ceived yesterday and last night from the several states enata'n the claim mace by tbe Tilden rod Hendricks are elected. They also +bow that there is no actual basis for the claim of the repablican m: rs tbat Hayes and Wheeler ere elected a of repub! gone repubs ‘Ai Is DAsed ROlely Upon the ex- peciation thal the partisan retarning board Will repeat 1c former operations, sed not vpon the result of the vote. The World claims 1,006 iden in Soath Carolina NEW YORK TRIBUNES TOTALS. Hayes Election “Almost” Certain w Yors returns from the sates which are to decide the question. Jt is tolerably safe to say that Messrs. Chamberlain and layes have car- ried South Carolina, The republicans are confident of & majority of at least 2,000 in Florida. Loulsians seems to be safely in Hayes’ column. Gov. Kellogg says it is republican beyond a doubt. Tue democrats claim it by 15 000 majority, which Is #0 ab- surdly exaggerated as to turn it into a con- fession of defeat. A dispatch from Louisville rays tbat several prominent democvata, in- cluding Congressmen Hewitt and Ciymer and Senator Beck had left that city on a special train for New Orleans. Mr. Hewitt, bowever, was in this city last night” The Next House of Representatives. Toe New York 7im-s feures tne House follows: Repnbiicans, 143; democrats, } to be elecied, 3. BECEIVED AT DEMOCRATIC HEAD. QUAGTERS. The following dispaten was received at the democratic headquarters this morning: Phas sar > Caneexna, Nov. 10, 10:96 =~ 4. arte | i majority in North Caroliva is between 17,000 aud 18,000, S. A. ASHER, Chairman Dem. State Committee. CHARLESTON, S. C., Noy. 10, 1:05 p. m.— Jas. . Horeey Chairman C. BH. Simonton assures Ine Loat Hampton and Tilden carr: the state by a little over one thousand m: Jority. Bea! ONBSILL. PRIVATE DISPATCHES. The following telegram was received here this morning DENVER, CoL., Nov. 10—4,. M. man, Washington, D. «Mr. Chafive elected inst | night in caucus by full republican vote. D. 8. Morrart, Jn. Gov, Stearns telegraphs to Hon. J. W. Marehail, ist Assistant Postmaster General, inet Florida hes certainly gone abeat 1,700 republican, and pot to belleve any Associ- ated Press dispatches to the contrary. The following dispatch was aiso received: TALLABASSER, FLa., Nov. 10.—All quiet in the state as far as we know. Since iast night county canvass completed in two or tbree counties. J+if-rson, Madison, Leon, Gadesden and Duval give 6,000 repablican majority, a large 7 EUROPE TO-DAY. The Coton mers. Loxpon, Nov. 10.—Taws Post says AD Agreement has been reached ween the master avd operative cotton spinners of Biackburp, by which the threatened great lockout is averted. Other papers, on the same information, «lo not the matter &s finally arranged, b=. regard an agreement bighbly probabie. The Conference of the Paks, Nov. 10.—The Count of RTIN, Chairman. bas been appointed French de! te to ne conference of tbe powers on qvestion. It Is expected that the con! CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10. ey bas not yet replied to England's conference Proposal. —___¢@ —__ WHERE Is TWEED > Search for the New YoRK, Nov. 10.—a Freskite. announces that a ————— Fatal Railroad Accident St. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 10.—A westward- bound passenger train on the Hantioal and i. Joseph railroad was thrown from track near Brookfield yes: ay me rolled twice and & baif over, of McKee. ——.—___ NEw Yous, N Nov. 10— A Herald St. Louis sa; The U; mershbal yesterday sa! be was Grant si the of W. &. McK: now con’ in jel for ait cael ftelts” ia the whisk: frende, at2o'el in the af- erpoon, that It is now on i o mail to St. Louis.” ene ee The motion for the intment of & receiver waa T= Ha $e ~ nan) upul the third day of January beard at Alexandria. —e—__ BALTIWORE, Nov. 10.— V! os, de. ferred, 64; do. consolidated, 65; ao. second ‘series, Se. North Carolina Ga, old, steady and firm, 10, all. RE, Nov. 10 acti ana middling, 11 ,allx. FI and unebanged, ‘Wheat dull, bea i 3 ' ili : i ‘, # i ¥,