Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1876, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 11th street, aY The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, 4, H. yer Press. Evarixa served by carriers te @t Ten Gants per oun er Forty- + Cents a month, one year, (On Prictoy— 82 & year, postage WT AL mubecriptions irwartably tm advance. SPECIAL NOTICES. TILDEM OB HAYES — newly fur- KicPeerson Monumsn!, Waetiagta BUILD G AesOOLATION wil io" Suvences made ts stock holaces are = JNO. JO, BDSON, Secre-ary. we AT 1HE STAR BUILDINGS, ———— four Cents month. Prange Mba ‘Tux WEErtr Br: 7 Rates of advertising furnished on application, ——_—__ pisaet SUITES. a cm, Se TUESDAY, Noveuser 1ath, at 7 Board of 5 % Givieed into 120 equai Baseh Pose ., youre u@ Rovi3-2t Qo Aa. WEBE OF PRaTES r BISTIAN ASSO” DAY, November TING IN Habt. 4t 3% 0°CLOCK, and rm 6 POM 4bL ABE ISVITSD. noval-tr sees ‘Bonnets and Hats representing the best years: Ladies’ Undo-garmont i. w Wave lair raises Laces; tinsbeotderiess " Wlowers ; rolderiee; H 5, ‘and ail the latest Fringes are mado 10 ‘combinations, with buttons Dresmaking Department of Mme. WASHING- Feit - Paris. 907 Pennsylvania sven: bf hieas Washington, D-O. MILBUBN’S SODA WATEB, ‘TURAL SPRING WATEBS on Draught, OOFFER ead CHOCOLATE medical tee of a eerie i. BBEYOUS a at Ki a DONT MISS YOUR TURBS. CONSIGNMENT. BANKRUPTCY. THE PUBLIC MIND GREATLY AGITATED. $108,000 CONSIGNMENT or EW AND ELEGANT WINTER CLOTHING FROM & BABKRUPT MANUFAOTUBEE. 300 VABIETIES OF SUITS. 260 VABIETIES OF OVEROOATS. OFFESED AT LESS THAN OUST OF MATERIALS. 4& LIEB OPPOBTUNITY MAY BEYER AGAIN OOCOCUB. THINK OF IT, BE WISE, ABD ACT SPERDILY. HABLE BROTHERS, FIRB YAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Corner 7th and D streets. az ‘oPricians, 5 ‘7 PENNsYL¥aNia AVENUE. Bo. 122 a) decl-lyletp BARLOWS ART GALLERY, 1996 PENESYLVABIA AVERUB. 7 he : ali ATHLETIC PASTIME. & MUCH-NEEDED WANT SUPPLIED. FIRST-CLASS BOWLING ALLEY TO BB OPENED. D. ‘WITH BNGLISH GUM TInG we . 1D-B An! y iF ~ ee peter 7g aeurly ecrner With strest _ SE ene, Sy Sr ——___, - Che Loening Star. VS, 48—N&, 7,374. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1876. TWO CENTs. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.—Inter- nal revenue, $175,519.20; customs, $139,173 50. NATIONAL BANK Notes received to-day for redemption amounted to $314 772.1! ALL the members of the Cabiaet were present at the meeting to-day. GENERAL RavM, Commissioner of inter- nal Revenue, has returned to the city. 10 called upon the Presi- were Secretary Cameron’ Senator West ani Mr. Caleb Cushing. Mr. C. L. CHAPMAN, of the White House bas been promoted to @ fourth-class clerk ebip. LIEUT. COMMANDER JAMES G. GREEN ba: reported his return home, having been detached from the Ashuelot, Asiatic station on 8th September last, and has been placed on waiting orders. RESIGNED.—Mr. J. A. Dapray, who has been one of the stenographers in the Treas- ury department for several years past, bas resigned. APPOINTMENTS EY THE PRESIDENT.— The Presiuent has appotated Barbour Lewis, of Tennessee, to be register of the land offic > at Sait Lake City, Utah, and Moses M. Bane, of Utah, to be receiver of public moneys at Salt Lake City. KeEp CooL.—Up to the hour THe STAR goes to press neither of the Congressional committees has received dispatches from any of the disputed southern states. The result is still @ matter of doubt, and will probably only be cleared away when the official returns shall have been canvassed. A DISPATCH TO SENATOR WEST FROM Lovuisiana.—Senator Weat reached the city this morning. Soon after his arrival he re- ceived ® dispatch from & person who, he aa; entirely reliable, saying that Lou- ind certainly gone republican by at majority, even if thedisputed par- e thrown out. MOVEMENTS OF U.S. NAVAL VESSELS.— The Pensacola, flagship of Rear Admiral Murray, was at Acapuleo, October 25, hav- ing arrived October 21, and expected to sail on the arrival of the steamer, and reach Panama about the 15th of November. The Omaha was at Ancon, Peru, October 2ist, on uer way to Callao. JUDGE CARTYER AND COLUMBUS ALEX- ANDER GonE SouTH.—Judge Cartter, who was yesterday requested by the President to be present at the canvass of the votes in Soutb Carolina, left for that state last even ing, aecempaniet by Mr. Columbus Alex- ander,of this city, who will be oue of the } apo ignite democrats at the canvass of votes. NAVAL ORDERS.— Lieutenant Commander Nicoil Ludlow ordered to temporory duty for instruction in torpedo service, at New- port, R. 1; Lieutenant Commander Lewis lark to temporary duty in continuance of torpede instruction, at Newport, tenant F. W. Greenleaf has turn bome, having been detached from the Monocacy, Asiatic station, on the 6th Sep- tember last, and has been placed on waiting orders. Ex CHIEF CLERK AVERY PARDONED.— Tre President yesterday signed a pardon for Wm. O. Avery, formerly chief clerk of the Treasury department, wio bas been for some months confined ju the penitentiary at Jefferson City, Mo., for complicity in the whisky frauds. Friends of Mr. Avery have eft this city to convey the tidings, and will accompany him to his home. I: is believed that Mr. Wm. McKee, in jail at Jefferson City on the same charge, will be pardoned ip & day or two. ARMY ORDERS.—The leave of absence of Lieutenant Colonel Eimer O tis, 7th cavairy, from headquarters, military division of the Missouri. is extendeg two months. Leave of Captain Wm. S. McUaskey, 20th Dergeat 8 farther extended six months. ‘ap tain T. M. Tolman, Ist infantry, from head- quarters, department of Dakota, is extended threemonths. Leave of Second Lieutenant Daniel Cornman, 2ist infantry. from head- Popham oop! division of the Pacific, is ‘arther extended one month. Gov. SHEPHERD AND THE BANKS.—Eih- tor Evening Star:—As there seems to be @ de- sire on the part of certain evil-disposed per- sons to misrepresent through Lp pe of other cities the true stateof my affairsand my indebtedness to the banks of th‘s Dis- trict, I desire to state that my total indedt. edness to aj] the banks and bankers of Wash. and is less than $70,000. This includes Ci collateral or endorser, a ‘secured. ally, ALBX.R. SHEPHERD ‘Washington, Nov. 14. 1574. Not 80.—The pnblished statement that General J. H. Ketcham has resigned his po- sition as a Commissioner of this District, to take effect on the ist of March next, on ac- count of having recently been elected to the 45th Congress from the 13th G Ketcham’s, is @ Of course, but as sev- months will elapse before his ‘will be req) in there seems to CABLE MESSAGE FROM THE FRANKLIN. The following cable message was received by the Secretary of the Navy on Saturday evening, 11th instant, from Captaiu Frank- lin, commanding the U. 8. steamship Frank- bar hy St. Thomas: Im VIEW of the statements contained in the Washington correspondence of the Balt- imore Sunof this morning, respecting Gov. Shepheri’s aftairs, our reporter made some inquiries at the’ National Metropolitan Bank, and learned that the Governor has tion fer ‘over @ year and is neltser director hor a stockbolder therein; and, farther, Wat bis present unfortunate embarrassment does invoive the bank to the amountof a pot dollar. Mr. Nathaniel Wilson’s With ihe matter is as a friend of ELECTION RETURNS. LaSr NIGHTS DISPATCHES. ARKANSAS. Latest returns from the 34 Congressional district indicate the election of Cravens, democrat, over McClure, republican. CALIFORNIA. The contest over Congressmen in the 3d and 4th districts is not yet decided, and per- haps cannot be until official retarns are re- ved. In the third, Luttrell is slight); ahead on incomplete returas. In the fourth, Pacheco, republican, is probably elected by a small ity, but some precincts are yet unheard trom. COLORADO. The statement that no provision bas been made by the bey em ond of Colorado to fili vacarcies In the Electoral College is errone ous. The first act passed by the legistature of the state amply provides for filling any vacancy that may occur. FLORIDA. A Savannah, Ga., dispatch yesterday says: Jost received the following special from Gainesville, Fla.: Ballot box at Archer in this county stuffed with two bundred and eighty fraudulent votes and counted by tae canvassers. ILLINCIS. The democrats now claim the election of Haitzeil, demoerat, for Congress in the 18th district by 20 majority. LOUISIANA. An Assi ted Press dispatch from New Orleans says: Republicans state they have information that East Baton e has gone republican by 300 majority; the democrats claimed it by 600. Tables published up to Saturday vight, of thecity vote, put Tilden’s majority @t 9.700; the official count shows 10,016 majority for Tilden. Addition: turns from pariehes do not materially chan, results as oy og ’. crats appear have about 8,00) majority. Republicavs, however, still claim they have carried the state, and that Packard will be the text governor of Louisiana. tor John A. has declined the invitation to make one of a party to visit NewOrieans, beiieving that there would bean impropriety in his doing so, since the mat- ter of Louisiana's vote will before the United States Sena 5 Farwell, J. M. Beardsley, a lawyer, of Rock Ieland, and Messrs. Taylor and Haven, mer- chants, of Chicago, have gone from here to New Orleans. Geceral Joho Coburn, Gen- eral Lew Wallace and Hon. Will Camback jeft Indianapolis for New Urieans last night. MASSACHUBETTS. There is & possibility that Deau, dem., elected to Congress in the 3d district by a majority of seven votes over Walbridge A. Fieid, rep., =v, be beaten by the latter. Commission of of Aldermen havi recounted the votes of the 3d district, fi that couvting twenty-five ballots cast for “ Waldrige A. Field, 4th district,” Field has @ majority of about 15. Ballots so cast were on the tickets furnished by the temperance party, and were probably deposited with a view ofelecting Field. The city solicitor, Healey, bas advised the board of aldermen not to count the twenty-five votes, and the question will probably be left to the gov- ernor and bouncil for decision. OHIO. Sem1-official returns from all the counties of Ohio show & majority for Hayes of 7,352. PENNSYLVANIA. Official returns from 55 counties in this state gave Hayes 14,980 majority, leaving 11 counties to hear from, whic in 1875 gave a republican majority of 61. SOUTH CAROLINA. The board of canvassers heard arguments yesterday afternoon from Leroy F. You- mans in bebalf of the democratic citizens. He maintained that the board had no power under the Constitution to alter the result of the election as announced by the county canvassers, and the state board had no power to change returns, and could merely censolidate ana announce the result. At the conclusion of the argument the board ad- Journed until to day,when R. B. Elliott, col- vred, will address the board in behalf of the republicans. He will insist that tae board bas ministerial and judicial functions, apd tbat it bas the right to canvass and throw out votes in any county where there has been either fraud or intimidation. Upto last returns bad been recel' at the office of the secretary of state from bat 18 counties, leaving 14 counties to be heard from. {t will take at least a week before ihe official count is announced. Both parties claim the stateand heavy fraudsare charged on both sides. Fcdeial troops have been concentrating at Columbia for the last two days. The state board of canvassers (‘e- clined to furnish any information last night concerning the election. They say that not movre then two-thirds of the couuties have been beard frem officially. The democrats bave their figures from one representative on each board of county managers. Toey have nodoubt of the election of the d@mo- cratic state ticket; and Tilden’s election is claimed by & ler majority. Henry N. Sollace, of Bridgeport, Vt. one en 5 . Seas ibe te oni the =i hi st w 2 been raised on the ‘grousd of his bolding the office of postmaster, was interviewed yester- day with arepresentative of the Associated Press. It is stated that his resignation as Ss already in the hands of the ostmaster General. VIRGINIA. Fifty-seven counties, cities and towns in Xirginia give Tilden’ 90,023, Hayes 57,337; Tilden’s majority 32,1%6. Tnereare still fifty- three counties and cities to be heard from, which will increase Tilden’s majority to pe- tween 40,000 to 50,000. Gov. Kemper’s ma- ity in the state in 1873 was 27,239. The ma ity for the state constitutional amend- menis, which were submitted, as far as diy been adopted b large majority cane e mn adop' y a large ty. One of these amendments makes the sessions of the legislature biennial, instead of annual, as at present, and another makes a reduction of forty in the number of members of the legisiature. RUMORED MARRIAGES OF PROMINENT Pxnsons.—For some weeks past tere have been rumors to the effect that in the event of bis election to the Presidency, Mr. Tilden was to be married to Miss Lelia Morse, daughter of the late Prof. Morse, prepara- tory to furnishing a mistress for the Waite House. In the event of his defeat it is ru- mored that the couple wonld sail immedi- ately for Europe. These rej more definite form, and the enga: tenance is ly accom) Musician and linguist. _— on lorseand her mother sail for i: next, with the intention of remaining abroad for three or more. This latter fact is ac- asa denial of the reputed engage- ment. See marriage of John Kelly to Migs The- resa Mullin. niece of Cardinal MoClos- key, is to celebrated in thie city, and notin ‘Washington. Feel gem fee ceremony was to from the fact that Miss Mullin sister, Mrs. Cleary, resides | ports assume |; The Tepic of the Hour. Mr. Frank Richardson telegraphed from New Oneans to the Baltimore Sun last night: “It will be several days before any official promulgation of the election returns will be made, and the public mind will, therefore, have to continue in its present staie of sus- mse. The returning board will not, under circumstances, meet before Thursday iy members of the board are eli- ible to serve, and they are both negroes. fat there will have lobe a reorganization of the board, with a fair representation of the a upon It, is regarded as certain. Kellogg, although a wicked, bad man Ja very weak and destitute of personal courage. He —— shows strong of succumbing, and allowing an honest count 80 far ashe is concerned. He looked very much distressed as he sat in the governor's office this morning, and did not seem dispo:. ed to be very communicative. He said hedid bot know anything about Florida or South Carolina, and had no additional returns from any of the parishes in Louisiana. He virtually admitved that the state had gone democratic by quite a large majority by of. fering to wager that the mejority woald not reach 7,000, bat the doubt Is that Packard may be able to stiffen Kellogg up to wnat is required of him. page cage of Louisiana. He has the front ofa Hon Four years agoit was due ina great measure to the pluck and audacity of Packard that Kellogg. was lifted into the gubernatorial cbair. During these four years more than once Keliogg would have turned tail and ran away eirey: but Packard would not let him. Now ard insists upon Kellogg toeing the mark and doing bis part to make Packard bis successor. The large conservative delegation here from the ro. th was reinforced to night by thear- rival of ex-Governors Curtin and Bigler and Representative Randall. Upon cousaltation among the gentlemen present it was sug- gested by ex-Sevator Hamilton, of Md., that no necessity existed for the aitendance of sO many,aod that 8 committee, consisting of five or more persons, be designated who should remain here acd witness the canvass- ing of the returng, ard give such advice and counsel as may be necessary. 1t is under- stood thai the suggestion will be carried out. Gov. Pinchback bas just come to tell me that he thinks things look rather squally. He says he believes that the returning board will throw out the parishes of Eastand West Felicjana and Ouachita. He says if this is done it may resuli in giving the state to the republicans, but be is not certain of it, or that it will secure toe legislature to them. He says that Packard was a thousand or more votes behind Hayes; that he scratched Packard, and a great many others did the same. He om hg it 18 not at all unlikely that Packard would fail of obtaining the guber- patorial office, even if the electoral vote is awarded to Hayes. The Baltimore American has a letter from & member of the committee who went from Hagerstown to Rockville, Montgomery county, to recount the baliows with a view of ascertaining whether Mr. Walsh or Mr. McComas }s entitled to represent the 6th dis- trict in the next Congress. Toe writer charges that the committee were bullied and in suited at Rockville. and that afier Mr. E. B. Prettyman, the clerk of the court, had iiwed a recount of the baliots in the presen of a committee of three from eaca party, an effort was mae to prevent the recount. He adds: ‘The committee during their brief stay learned sufficient of what was done in Rockville ou election d*y to convince them that the majority obtained in Montgomery coupty was a fraudulent one. Toe mere re- count, as we have Jearned since returaing bome, has reduced the majority eight votes. We are informed that colored men were driven out of town to prevent their votiag; that the names of others were stricken from the registry list; that men who have resided im Washington for years were brought there and voted,@nd that colored men wo hai only been away a short time found they were deprived of their votes; that at Rockville colored men were compelled to vote outside through the window, while the white 1aso voted inside the room; that the utmost care- lessness prevailed while the vote was betug counted, the room being filled with haif xTOWn boys, who were well rupplied with democratic tickets, aad that everytuing showed @ determination to roll up such a majority 8s would overcome anythirg Mr. McComas could obtain tu otoer four counties of tie district. In what bas been learned by this committee, a!! of whom Were mem! of the central committee of soni friends of [cComas }» Mr. McComas sball contest it, and they bave no doubt that that Re was lawfully electod as the Gongrease was law: e asthe - man of the Gth district.” The New York Evpress says: “It is the ing the votes for Pres- ident and Vice President is still in force, Unat there has been no repeal of tlie rule. and it or amend- of Massachusetts, we have understood to be of the same opiaion. Tt is certain that the two houses of Congress can keep the rule, amend it or change it, or make @ new rule regulating the ert of the votes for President and Vice President. Congress will meet in three weeks from to- day, and enter at once upon the work of pre- psration fer the counting demanded. Tne whole country demands @ fair count, and a Congress half democratic and half repubit- CAD, &5 $000 &8 possibie, ought to give assur- poop ete dag aaa as they are concerned, this Dr. Redfield writes to the Cincinnati Com. mercial from Atlanta, Georgia, Nov. 3: “I found in South Carolina, aad I find in Georgia, that the leading republicans area litle alarmed at the prospect. But tuese diemal forebodings I get from them alone. of the democratic triumph, without refer- ence to whether they had been astive in pol- ; 'tics or not. In South Carolina I heard many ; broad intimations that certain white repub- ; 8 ; Whites were determined not to longer toler. ate men among them who ‘incite’ the ne- groes—that is, in piaiu English, those who ‘preach the doctrine of the political equality pre ‘of all men. + With reference to who will bs run off or who will not be, I am pretty well satisfied that the republican party in the cotton states Will be stamped out. [nu Georgia it is gone already, and the organizatioa will be form- ally disbanded. In the other southern states ‘Yea. and Neen cen of aoe will paren; Bell bo Postmaster Generet” t But, Tsay, if Tilden gives two places in the bo Pe fe shyony. Holl give the adaaiscrstion 4 dignity that nobody else can.” S seems to have & large space in the Of the Georgiaas. Wer may a ts tne ead a be was not born the sacred soll However, does anything with Mr. Adams, Iam sure ckard is the heart and brains ofthe car- | the nerve of Lady Macbeth. | | he ean count upon the hearty indorsement | of the solid south. A other fanny, not to say absurd declare things. I heard @ man today that Ben. Hill would regard democratic vic- tory as ndorsement by the sorthern | ple of bis A: vil . I ercss-ex- bat he stood his ground manfally, and declared that Ben. would claim that very thing in his next *peech. A fresh bulletin appearing a the street, claiming Connectient by an increased me- Jority, saw @ man fairly dance with joy. ‘This is too good,” he exclaimed; “I declare I love everybody; love the niggers! I ee!” I love the Yankees. I could hug one! ~Whoop- ibe result occurred out of the 2? from 1789 to In 1796, when the state legislatures ebose the electors, Adams had only a major- ity of two over Jefferson, the vote being 71 to 69. In 1812 President Madison was chosen over De Witt Clinton by 123 to 89. In this contest the vote of either Pennsylvania (23) or Virginia (23) would have made De Witt Clinton President. In 1824 the fall electoral vote of New York (34) would have given ndrew Jackson @ majority of ali the votes cast. As it was, he received only one yote from this state, and the election devolved upon the House of Representatives. Tue contest In 1844 was exceedingly close. Polk | received 170 votes, Clay 105. The loss of New York (34 votes) was fatal to Henry Clay. Polk's plurality in thin state was ly 5,106, so that a change of 2554 votes would have secured the election of Henry Clay, with all its eventful consequences. At the sixteenth Presidential election (1848), the vote of New York (34) or Pennsylvania (24) would have given Cass a majority over we Bachan- AD won in 1856 by 52 Votes. Without the aid of Pennsylvania he would have had only 148 votes, the exact number necessary a choice. Had Penpsylvania gone republican 4p October bis defeat was inevitable. Lin- coln received in 1869 180 votes, againet 123 for bis opponents. Notwithstanding bis great plurality, he needed the vote of New York to give bim @ majority of all the votes cast. Hevceforth smali as well as large states ago ives of great account.— NW. MYSTERIOUS ASSASSINATION IN MISSIS- ee ee from Austin, Miss., rays thaton a ane |. Har vey, of Louisvilie, was Killed. Mr. Harvey was accosted by a stran- and out behind the trees, and, approaching them, asked the murdered man, ‘Is your reme Harvey?’ Hesaid, “Yes.” The man said, “I will kill you,” and fired at him, kill- ing him instantly. Dunlap was told to make uraeks off, which id. TRAMPED To DEATH BY HIS HorsE— George Palmer of Vevay, Mich., had been at the polls in the morning to vote, and ear- ly in the afternoon drove ik home. Aboat “ o'clock p. m., his son discovered the horse that he had driven loose in the yard, with the bridle on, and thinking that some- Ubing was wrong went to the stable to in- vestigate. He found bisfather lying in the stall, Ineensibie, and it seon became appar- ent that the injories were fatal. It was thought that the horse, in attempting to es- cape, bad struck Mr. Palmer down and !rampled upon him, as his bead was cut in several places and his skull factured.—{ Mason News, Mich. A MARITAL UNPLEASANTNESS. — This morning a well-dressed man was walking up Kearney street with @ woman affection- ately clinging to bis arm. rived at Post street another woman, ‘lood was evidently “ppeared on the scene. man *y the coat collar, she struck him a dozen ermore blows about the head and face. As the blows descended, the enraged woman cried out, “I’ll learn you tell me you aregoing out oftown to attend to business! Oh, you wretch, you! to leave your poor wifeat home and go off with other women; take that, and ‘bat, and that! ‘San Francisco Bulletin. ——$——————— AN EXCITING GAME OF CHANCE —The ever- vigilant Officer Gimletthead, as usual, had @ case on hand. James Dooling and Thomas utz, two tramps, were ac- cused of playing at@ game of chance. The officer, having been sworn, testified that he ound the two prisoners in the back room of @ negro barroom in Bucktown, with a of bread and be- fore bim. They were betting that the first ecek that came out would tackle each otber’s bread. The stake was the beer for the two.—[ Detroit Post. _————— A Woman's REVENGE.—_The Commercial Hotel has been in an uproar ever since yee- terday on account of a auarrel between two boarders, Mrs. Gallte and Miss Sallie Cory- ell. A spite has existed between them for rome time, but it did not come tos crisis un- til yesterday, when Mies Coryell entered ler room and found that oneofher most valua- ble dresses had been spoiled with ‘scissors and utterly ruined. icion ‘aarp to Mrs. Gallie, and she was Hamil- ton, Canada, Spectator. CO IN THE CASE OF THE UREN vs. the cap- {ain of the Franconia,tried for manslaughter in runpipg down the Strathclyde, thereby causing the death of a subjects, the ines tbc optntn Se Sour anette ve lon o! ct the conviction 0 of the master of the Frauconis “from want of jurisdiction. Bap For Cusa.—Further reports from in- terior of Cuba speak of the inundations as subsiding, but much of the country is still steamers apd bomey al ne, arrival wales ao is reported at Havana, brio ir gener- thousand og als and three General-in- Chief Martinez Campos left thecity on Sun- day night to take the fiela. THE REPORT OF THE DEATH of Mr. Edwin Adams. the tragediai Dusructtvs. Fis Fa Savaswan A very large fire in the t cotton yard ihe Georgia central railroad last night last night destroyed one warehouse, twenty-five bundred bales of cotton, twenty empty cars and twenty cars loaded with freight were burned. The warehouse con’ > ers, which was also destroyed. A CHINAMAN IMSUNDAY SCHOOL.—On Sunday jast Ab Wing, one of the two Chi- bese residents of Baltimore, was —s the Eutaw-street Method! at Night the morals attached to the stories were good. GB Near at for Miss Benustt, bas ‘was collected said to be the ever jared Leslie s ‘* Pastor of a German Luthe- sow, Lace of to two yearsim- SvuITs.—The trial of the ape aN the it Toceday in one mill it = dollar sult against Tweed will ve Nae yao BEnomER—The decision of the move the sult o1 Moulton eetet ane ie Telegrams to The Star. WHo IS ELECTED? The Unanswered Conundrum. FLORIDA. A Weekto Wait for Returns, LOUISIANA. ——- Pinchback Says Hayes Has It. Prominent Democrats in New Orleans, i SOUTH CAROLINA. Hampton Says He Has a Majority. aa But Isn't Sure About Tilden. Legal Proceedings Against Canvassers. THE DISPUTED STATES. Pinehback sists that Hayes has Carried Leuisiana. NEw York, Nov. 14.—The Herald bas the following : « NEw ORLEANS. Nov. 13. —Oficial returns come io slowly, but enough ls Known to war- rant the belief that Hayes has carried the state on & fair count. (Bigned,) P. B. 8. PINCHBACK.” The Herald's New Orleave special says “The only definite theory isa ‘ition said to have origin: with ‘atterson and telegraphed to Tilden, that the latter and Hayes should each select five men of the calibre of Adams and Evarts to supervise the returoing boards’ count, it agreeing to be ruled by the decision of this committee. Tilden is a to have re- favorably, and the proposition bas smee gone to Hayes. There is, however, little likelihood of such an agreement being pe xX Florida Likely to be ypoubtfal” for . Bome Day The Herald's Tailanassee dispatch says the any A canvassing boards finished their work to-day, and the official returns of every —, Biche 4 in ena the several county clerks. It w! mpossibie to reach them all before several days have ela; Some counties, such as Manatee, are fre- quently three weeks in getting their returas to the capital. Judge Cock, of the state returning board. does not think that body can get to work in several days. Democrats Looking Vote im Wisconsin. The Herald's Washington dispatch states: It 18 said at democratic headquarters here that by a blunder in the printing of the re- publican electoral ticket of Wisconsin only nine republican electors have been chosen out of ten from that state,and that as a consequence the highest candidate on the democratic ticket is also elected. A Week to Wai! for Fiorida. The Times’ Tallahassee special says: “The county canvass of the vote of Florida was made to-day, but as many of the polling Fxcitement at Tallahassee, The excitement has greatly increased here during the past twenty four hours. General Ruger arrived this afternoon, and took com- mand of the 8. Prominent democrats York detectives arrived. Florida Of csurse, botn les continue to claim the state, but as their : Yorx, ed Br — a York morning papers have the same ous as bitherto coucerning the matter, = State of Agairs ve tocanvass the vote. Tnis in which the democrat ity is 21. Your: 't recel night an- ity mane- 2 HH fe 3a & Sine H pial aie 7 £3 Fy : 3 i E 4 H 4 4 ery quiet. The politicians are anxiously ‘which. by Jaw, ie requires to moet te ange " a 0 ater the election. SOUTH CAROLINA Legal me Ageinst the Board COLUMBIA, 8.C., Nov. 4, 140 p. m—A olen been democrats” m bas ty y the counsel, before a full of the supreme here was called Toe Circe Theater, not “Cir- cus.” Two lives were lost. What the Czar Means. Loxpon, Nov. i—A Reater from St. Petersburg says: “The Czar has or- dered the mobi!!zation of part of the Russian army. A circular of Prince Gortechakof, the Russian Premier, to Russian representa- lives abroad, explaining this measure, says the Czar does not wish war, and will, I pos- fible, avoid it. He is, however, determined that principles of jastice whieh bave been recognized as necessary by the whole of Europe sball be carried out in Torkey under efficacious guarantees.” Enuglish Officers ia Tarkey. CONLTANTLNOPLE, Nov. it —Severai Eng- lish officers of the conpe of Royal Engineers bave arrived here. third million Tark- ish pound of the new paper currency is about to be issued. Pp. m.—Large Uve purchases of sugar continue to be made mainly because of the deficiency of the best root crop. On the Stock Ex: securities are greatly de, the extent of & panic. per cent. this A Russie Going Alene. specia' dispatch from Berlin to the Pall Mall Gazette says Russian has given large orders to Berlin bouscs for military exports. Should Russia persist in ber warlike policy there is reeson to believe she will be fectly isolated. Germany 1s und to be pledged ayy ity as pressing any Polish rising. —_o———_ a bitcam Elected. ES eee. Jeet Diy ec) ° Hean, elected mayor of this city.” front-end whan BALTIWORR, Nov. 14.— V ferred, 6%; do. consolidated, 65°, ; do. second series, st North Carolina oa, old, 19x. Sugar active, @nd higher, 12 ally Ba.timors. Nov. 14.—Ootton moderately active and —maidd | 30, Mary! to 1.28a1.35; do. amber, 1.37al gg TA 1.2081 30. —soutbern 3 demand sont B Vie! S\a8%, loose; lady, dere, ix; clear rib alt. Ss ilall x. cban: 5 troleom # and — crude, 11, al1\; reavea, sa. Games teas, not quotably lower. Wwoteky (dalt ‘and nominal, 1.12. four, 5,000; wheat, 1,650; rye, 600. Bhip- men! 1. 66,000. New Yorn, Nov. 1i—Stooms at about closing pri: at have rail: Prices are some Money, 3835. oy. Ex #2; short, Governments 6! Loxnox, Nov. 1413-5 p.m Consetnts, 11-16 wll 8, 106. Erie, a ie new 5's, - Erie, 9%; 5 FRANKFORT, Nov. 14—U. 5. new 1 closed easier at 102 ,. —_—__-28 en A LITTLe FamiIiy Jar.—In Talare City, California, last Mondey afternoon, Mrs. Jacob Michaels bad a Itttle fanolly jar with ber busband, in which she shot him the left orm, the shot entering bis treast and Dg @round to the back. where it lodged. i it was @ random sbo! through the bedroom door to scare the husband and in- duce him to come forth from his hi place and take the tongue lashing she had P-eparation for him ou account of his dr-mken ‘ways, by which he bad squandered all <4 ‘ 3 y Bi it i i F EE 5 E 8 &) & E 14 §5 i Be Pa - i = i it iY Ht ! F if i F f i | see i 2 ii iF i that her Geath was