Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1878, Page 1

ORT a NL RE SSL! THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DALLY, pt Sunday, ATT STAR BUILDINGS, yivania Avenne,corners ith street Foening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1878. TWO CENTS LADIES’ GOODS SPECIAL NOTICES. ; SEE P ‘ AND LDGS—Thereg- | } SLL AND WISTS OPENING ER ay i - edneseay. NING, at 74 0"cl9e “ 1 i PH. SWEET. Gr. Sec. IMPORTED WILEINERY. NIGHT THERE WASAGREAT ul Be LAS increage in the inte: FSand ROUND E 8:h v 7NNE 3 EVENING, 10th inst. ESE WM. W. MOORE, Sec’y. TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAN > DUL LAKS CASH will buy the half interest in ve Business, successfully conducted fo 1 twelve Sears. Profit more than on hundred por cent. A large fortune is in it. cress “*Business,’? Wasbing:onD. ©. oct9-3.* | fcs>. DHE, WASHINGTON TRAINING | DS "sctobn Yor q ts course of lectures to pupils on THUSDAY. Oct. 10 h, at 7p. m., 2° the Labor Exchange, 9C4 Penn- So NaN CNET HOS. ANTISELL, President ". J. MITBPHY, Secreta y. it TAPER-HANGING MEETING —On October 8th, at 8 p.m., the Pa- Washington met at Mades Hall, rer o; 10th and Dstrests nort zation, and it 1. LALOVE, 7 COrgelowns Millinery and LA? Ves? FASHION E10 9th s west. and formed ted Mr. @. W. — ut, and ) KO 2 Sacre. ‘© Fi Hourned “ill next THURSDAY - i | —— p.m. All Paper-kaugers are cordl- 3 M. A. KiN “i to attend. it bers of O. M.—The Oticers oud Lodges of the 1. 0. ), 1878, et a Of the 138. itucten O.M. By ciderof das. E. DEMENT, @. B. Sco'y. HOPE LODGE, No. 20, F. A, A. M. WASHINGTON, D. €., Or a AG 3. bre hefe etal . Ub in PON CO-OPERATIVE CIATION will hola annual meeting and thi third th reg. te of dines o. LADIES’, ) CHILDREN’S HO- ng advance MERINO A> yEAR, AY r O¥ EDSO 7 MY BALM OF LIFE cures Dyspepsi Sa aiaine ett thing else will, Itis a household artici Se eno wOrntA f an two used to, It never NOVELTIES m Ror to mak. oe well, Genuine at the nm the uufactory, 9th ant ‘Sts. 5 | Bepi0 ime = T. A. COOK, > HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, $17 NINTH STREET NORTUW: (Near the Avenue,) Have 500 Slate Mantels {n stocx, and employ a large force of mechanles and artists in producing new designs and colors, and are filling all orders promptly at prices lower than ever offered, and, with a large force of mechanics in their several of Plumbing, Furnace, Range, Stove, Tin 't Work, solicit jobbing orders, is Pennsylvania een ue. Te ees MILLINGEY. 'o Trevise, F’ » THE BEST SUMMER DRINKS, MILBURN’S POLAR SODA, With Ice-cold Tea, Coffee and Chocolate, at 1428 Penusyivania avenue, This TONIC Sopa Is unrivalled iy6-tr O@w’S GALLERY OF FLN. ARLOW one 1225 Pennsylvania Avenue. EXHIRITION AND FOR SALE. tings, Enugravicg2, Photogravures aud 8. sta Leather, Velvet, Fire @tic Miniatures, Passepartouts All tre New © 4 Ww, Mackand | 6 vol. 3, by | “SE ny Bs rg orkmen. Be Sion Gilt and Copper Wire (pisin and twi ALLANTINE & SON, Cords, with or without Wire; Scrow Byes, oe etr 428 Secouth st. nine &e, ‘Paintings Lined, Cleaned =e Laas by - N. BARLOW. All work done on the premises, and gusran‘ecd equa! toany house tn the country, and prices as low. @! parties wisking work done, by sending nove by mail will meet ste it attention, & psrty representing that he has worked for me as Reswrer of Oll Paintings; and has injured some valuable pictures, L warn all persous against. He isan Imposter, and has never worked for or with BN. B.—No connection with any other Arm, 231-3 W TEDDING SILVER. MESSRS. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO. Invite particular attention to their stock of Sk LATEST PUBLICATIONS. Bir Roger, De Cy ire Paul, by Hans 7 subble Repot: » FS. | Fie Bayview <2 assortment of Behool and Liby: 1Be, A comp: a c., &C. For sale by Collesriate'Text Books. c.. Ke FOr sale DF sepls-tr Booksellers anc Stationers, 1015 Pa, ave, FANCY SILVERWARE, LL THE NEW BOOKS. of the newest patterns and novel decorations, made 5 especially for Wedding Gifts. oct4-6. fate of Mobile Bay. “Parker 3250 utd, bene 10 PRE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY 250 — ~ 1s HUNYADI JANOS. tot f 2 4 $iisges ant Vilage Lite. v1 | THB BEST NATURAL APERIENT. Keeping a Old Virgiaid aud uer sister | | yi + a NCET,—"+Hanyadi Jauos,—Baron Lie- Bins. +. : phon big atirms that tte richness In ‘aperient salts Rie 5 00 es that of <li other known waters, ”? eyo = 50 ISH MEDICAL JOURNAL.—*‘Hun- eli 75 | yeei Janos.—The most agreeable, safest, and E bo | t efilcacious aperient water. PBOFESSOR VIECHOW, Ber! “Invariably sepl3-cr 911 Pennsylvania avenue. Seed and prompt success: most valuable.) = Review | PROFFSSOR BAMBERGER, Vicon. “1 have W OPNtust Wotsen ars Dotag ia Art Beseucee prescribed these Waters with remarkable suc- Litersture, Eaucstion, Industry, Philant has . @ faith: | PROFESSOR SCANZONI, Werzburg, “1 pre Fal rocora of what men are Going to savan Seribe none but this.’* id, le | Dee te BRUNTON, M. D.. F. read ome good woman's bgp ae Pui 1 3. ion. ‘‘More pleasaut than its ri- monwly. Price per ee 8; le copies, 10 vais, and surpasses them In efficacy. eT rare er erews Speo- | PROFESEOR AITKEN, M ¥. K.S.. Royal oe Fabeatece_ Mrs. 2 a Miltary Hospital, Netley. ‘Preferred ty Pull- Kalter, GW Wainat street, Philadeipnia, Piping sented A WINEGLASSFUL A DOSE. indispensable to the Traveling Public. Every genuine bottle bears the name of THE APULLINARIS Co. (iimited), London. FRED’K DE BARY & CU., 41 and 43 Warren st., New York, THE TRADES. UBDEMAN « CO., (SUCCESSORS To WURDEMAN & Bro.) Bole Ssh saga Pima ceca pee = jale + CABINET MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERERS, | 7°7 Sale Sy Dealers: Grocers and, Drug- No. 725 9th Street n. w. printed on BLUE paper. ai wim, eow.2m Work, Goods, & ‘trictly first-class. selg. OOK BINDING. ROP Nee rerpocttatty informed shat the LYCETT BUUKBINDERY ‘The same excellent and the work turned out style which has always been teristic of the estabiishment. E. S. BARTRAM, (LATE OF NEW ORLEANS, LA.,) SARTORIAL EXPERT, will be In the supsrior » ape-ly 101% Pennsyleania ave., 31 floor. —— A. Gass. “TAILOR OF THE PERIOD,” oad CARINE? MAKER, NOW WITH ni-ly New Hampshire ave. and M st. n.10, IBSON BROTHERS, PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS GEO. T. KEEN, 4018 Pennayleania ave., Washington DG | %P%5-t AE NEA street, we Pine Printing fal ty. yanig-iy NOW-WHITE BREAD ICAL. 7 Srowwune Mosinee SEVERO STRINI, the well-known Basso. the Italian Opera, lately returned from ‘The bandsomest Mir italy, has taken up ent residence in ms ‘District: or, Wosbia ton. and 18 ready to receive a few bupils STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY PATENT, | Concerts ann Chrcs hen uae ‘attention A most beautiful Wi Wheat Flour; or, pail to Italian Opera Muste, and p. GOLDEN HILL, is! EFERENCES: wD Standard Family Flour of the letzerott, ashing ce. It is better than it ever was, aud Tae Se ee een, makes Rolls and Bread as light and Joba Franklin, esq, stam Pate cau be Woixdt at any | Biniel Wet, maumera, aa.” ove-t g Brst-class Grocery Store. Wiliam Lamping. esd = nore, 2. WHOLE:ALE DEPOT: es + OSL eg ConNen Is¥ STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE, | Jobn Bash, esd. oc:2-In.* WM. M. GALT & CO. | Cict erase ces ita TES EM CENT, | S!sbor A. Albites, Collegeof Muste, New York. U Ds ED ede | Bignor Luigi Bectanses, Prof of Bineine an sence, of Columbla, Twenty and Thisty-year | panera Oak, wy Boncsct D. C., at Music 5 ores, or 3 Signor 8. STRINI, ae goaranteed by the Untied it Con , Crean dal and t eer ~ sepg4-Im ave, | spaciou THE EVENING STAR. | Washington News and Gossip, GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.—Inteiaal astoms, $393,030 SUPSCRIPTIONS to the four per cent. loan te- day amounted to $ss SECRETARY THOMPsON will not be back be- fore Fiiday or Saturday ‘TNE PRESIDENT, Mrs. Hayes, the Atioraey meral Seeretary Schurz and Mr. and Mrs. rs left this morning on the 6:25 train for Vi ‘bey will return to-night. In ViEW OF THE FALLING OFF in the reve- nues of the government, the heads of the ditferent depariments will plac? their esti- piace for the next fiscal year as low as possi- le. PERSONAL —Hon. Hugh MeCulloch, ex-See- retary of the Treasury, now of London, is at the Ebbitt House, accompanied by his daugh- ter... Goy. Shepherd and John T, Mitchell have returned from St. Louis. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Hawi returned to the city today and resumed duties at the department. ALL QUIET AT SporTeD TAIL AGENCY.— The following dispatch was received at the War department this mornin; CuIcaGo, ILL, Vet. 8, 1 eral, Washington, D. C. pt. Monahan, : eavalry, telegrapiis in Camp Sheridan yes- terday that reliable information from Spotted Tail agency shows all quiet there on 5th inst. No excitement whatever. Red Cloud and six chiefs arrived at White Clay on 7th ins’ (Signed) 1’. H. SHERIDAN, Lt. THe PRESIDENT MapIsoN Estare, which the resident visits to-day, is owned by Frank Carson, formerly of this city, and is four miles from Olange Com? House. “Lhe mansion 13 a substan building of brick and with ms not unlik man- slop, opposite Washington, and Monticello, the home ef Jefferson wear Cnarlottesvill Wuat Rep CLoup Says. dispatch has been receiv the Interior from Col.0" Ciay and Wolf cr principal chie! b iesh, joined in very much pleased with here. Atacouneil he say p ‘am to me, if I don’tsee these C vando nothing, but if they com age | will use them very well. I Know them very well. I will keep thet i ibem over E into my camp; but I do not Great her took our guns away and we have nothing left but our hands. T knew this some time ago. If 1 had guns 1 would tu them bac’s. I do not think the Che come near us, but if they do TI will them as the Gr Father asks. couriers le:ye here at once to return to the vil- ‘ge to tell the Sioux to be on the lookout, and to warn them so that they will not be stam- peded by the presence of the mili n force how pursuing the Indians. As I write the prairies are burniny in the direction of the Wounded Knee, doubtless set fire by the flying Cheyennes to disconcert the pursuit.” his djutant Gen. d by the Secretary of rne, at the forks of “Red Cloud with s ith tl think they wilt; the ¢ INCREASED IMMIGRATION INTO NEW YO An olticial report made to the Bureau of Sta tisties shows that during the month of S: tember, 1878, there arrived at the port of York 16,078 passengers, ot whom §. u 7 citizens of the United states x. Of the total number o! 2, Eng- During the corre d sponding m me port of whom te During the turee 1508, thera ar. 5, of whou 33 ens of the United Dering f r- {W sojourners. eptember NAVAL ORDERS.~-Lie has reported bis retur ie M ing method of paying off the national debt without cost to the people: 1st. Convey to the Indians the whole of the public domiiv. 2. Require atl creditors of the United States lock tothe Indians for the payment of their claims, 3d. Let the government do as ital- Ways has dove beforc—steal back the pubiic lands from the Indians. Tre U. 8. S. SPEEDWELL arrived at the Washington Navy Yard yesterday, and Has been ardered out of commission. THE Rerorrs required by the Thurman Pa- cific railroad bill were furnished to-day to the auditing bureau at the Interior department by the Union Pacific railroad. Nearly all of the Pacific railroads have sent in similar re- ports. There is no reason to believe that any of the roads will fail to comply with the pro- visions of the act, except, peraaps, the Central Pacific. In response toa direct request from the chief of the bureau to answer definitely whether it is intended to furnish the repori, this company replies that the ae of its attorneys will shortly be prepared, and that it aren make knowu its determination in the matter. . POSTMASTER GENERAL Key and party ar- rived at San Francisco Monday nighi, from Portland, Oregon, THE New York Democratic STaTZ Cou- MITTEE haye elected Wm. Purcell, of Roch- wing | sj arrived at the esier, permanent ch: ) and Henry A. Gumbleton secretary, by a ‘vote of 17 to 11. ‘This is a victory for the anti-Tilden men. Ox A RECOUNT Or BALLOTS before Judge Mackey, of Monireal, La Flame, minister of justice for the dominion of Canada, has been declared defeated in the rccent parliamentary election by two votes, and Girouard, co.:- servative, electe TuErz WAS A STRIKE of the soft silk winders at the mill of George) Frost, Paterson, N. J., yesterday, and there fs a rumor to the effect that there will be more trouble among the silk spinners who went out on a partial strike a few weeks since. GEN. FREMONT and his family, C. M. K. Paulison, A. D. Smith and James Kitehen ar- rived at Prescott, Arizona, Sunday. The gen- eral met with a warm reception, and has been installed as governor. A general recepiion is to be given bim to.da: Razor CvTtixc.—Dow Morris and Fred. Spencer, two colored men employed at the Granite stone works, about five miles from Richmond, Va.. got into a aifficulty yesterday mornin; ceca in the probable fatal cui- Ung of Spencer with a razor. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.—The follow- ing congressional nominations are announe?d: WV. W. Crapo, rep., Ist Massachusetts; A. M. Stevens, a locomotive engineer, ith Massachusetts, defeating J. Nathan Cole, rep., 2d Missouri; rep., 13th New York ; George M. Beebe, ds Lith New York; F G. Babcock, dem., Row York; John Mitchell, greenback, 4th THE STOLEN BOOKS IN THE TILDEN CAsE. Inthe Harland case at Detroit, Mich., relative to the stclen books in the Tilden case, cipher dispatches were translated showing that Thos, Harland, in a dispatch to George W. Smith, No. 15 Grammerey park, New York, acknow: edged having the books safely. ee AN ATTEMPT to introduce coolies into Cuba by an Italian, Dr. Secchi, has been frustrated ore the interference of the British consul, in which the Spanish authorities joined. Mr. Dwicut L. Moopy, the eyangelist, ac- companied by his wife and two children, ar- more yestel where he pur- Poses spending the Winter. os » CouRTNEY Sars He Can Beat HANLAN.— denies the statement teh from Mo! i, said, Result of the October Elections. The returns of yesterday's elections, so far | as ieceived, indicate beyond dont that the | republicans have carried Iowa by an in- creased majority, and that Ohio has elected | its republican state officers by a majority which exceeds their expectations. West Vir- sinfa and Indiana have elected democratic state officers,and the former a solid demo- eratie delegation in Congress, while the latier, according to the latest returns, has inere ised its democratic representation in Congress aud has elected a legislature which will insure a democrat to succeed Voorhees in the Senate, with the chances that he will sueceed himse f. In actual results, as they say in whist, “honors are ea: but having won Ohio, where all in- ferest was centered, the republicans have “three by card” if not even more. It would seem that the vot2 of yesterday in the Buckeye state nipped the Présideatial as- poo of Senator Thurmanas witha blight- ng frost. In advance of the campaign he burned ail bridges behind him and plazed himself broadly on the inflation platform. If on that patton he failed to carry a state so thoroughly wedded to what is deemed “che greenback craze” as Obio, it would hardly hee Politic to risk him as a Presidential race > orse. The effect of Ohio's vote too will have a direct bearing on the canvas of Gen. Butier in Massachusetts. Ithardly seems probable that the intellizentcommonwealth, of the old state, will uphold by its vote, that which the veri- table mother of the “rag baby” repudiated yesterday. In Pennsylvania too the result in Ohio will have a direct bearing, and notwith- standing the “greenback craze” which has made heavy inroads with the voting strength each party the republicans now feel sanguine that they will elect the full state ticket there. Iv is thought too by sagacious poiitictions that Ohio yesterday clearly indi- cated to the democratic managers that its national candidate cannot succeed in 185) on any other platform than that of hard money. Ailthe present indications presage that the Popularity of the greenvack movement has ached its full zenith, and that from hene>- forward it will wane as rapidly as did the old Bnew nothin x he ® ei Committee are inspired bey the result, and wil! bate h even more than zeal to carry che November state now indulge .n the hope of of the republican eandi- xth Con cress, ‘The democrats are considerab! ‘They claim that the ioss in Ohio is result in other states, but the: no disguts- ing the fact, that they do not like the Ohio “key note” as sounded yesterday. The October Elections. SUMMARY OF LAST NIGHT'S DISPATCHES. 110.—At 1] o'clock last night the democrat imbus, conceded the siate to the repub- licans by 8.000 majority. Milton Sayler is de- feated.” Hon. Eugene Hale telegraphed to Hon. George ©. Gorliam, secretary of the Na- tional Republican Comunittee, last ni Columbus, at 12:18a. m., as follows; 10, and probably 11, congressmen. ist down. offset by the ke at Ce The gains, if kept up, wili give us the state by is a perfect triumph.” The Ohi io republican central committee claim yn of republican congressmen int districts: Townsend: hy Mon ; Updegrati, Sth; Keifer, 4th J Young, 2d; MeKin h, and Garfield, 19th. th and MeKnigh nglish in the 9th. it seven to the repudli Futterworth, Ist Van Vi Vorhees, 1 greenback vote has not probably much exceeded that of last year. -A full vote was polled. ‘Thirteen republican gain of 4 on + the vote of governor in 17: gain in the same township i 5 lain the election of Han distr ict over Returns from ww the follow snajoriiy; Price, district, is) prob; es O'Donnell 1ep., bly elected n ys D,Tep., n the 6th district, as far as heard from, has 1,078 majoriry; 1 town. Gillett, grcenback dem., for Congress, the 7th district, 3 majority ; Cai for Congress in the 9th district, 5 towns. . WEST VIRGINIA.—A dispatch from _Wheel- ing, West Va., says: The Ist district is close. Scattering returns show that Hubbard, rep. gains largely on Wilson, dem. Inthe 2d dis- trict, Martin, dem., is re-elected to Congress over Burr, rep. In the 3d district, Kenna is peopenly re-elected over Walker, greenbacker. a aS (sels no republican nomination in that istrict. in | rpenter, rep., 272 majority iv Frightfal Wreck of an Excursicn Train. TWENTY-FIVE OR MORE PEOPLE Xi7 LED AND OVER A HUNDRED INJURED. A frightful accident occurred lasc evening on the Old Colony railroad to a crowded ex- cursion train, which was returning from the Silver Lake rowing match between Reagan, of Boston, and Davis, of Portland. The train of twenty cars went off the track. The cause ot the accident is attributed to daaping a switeh or jumping the track. The three for- ward cars, including the English ead, which contained Reagan, the oarsman, reporters and backers of the boatmen, were piled upon each other. Patrick Reagan, the loser of the race yesterday, was sitting with Mrs. Fauik- ner, the wife of his old boating partner, anc both were killed. Chas. H. Morgan, 9 ‘on of the editor of the Express, was kilied.” Anivig the injured, are Mrs. Blake, wife of the Cam bridge boat-builder; Geo. G. Kimbavi, of the Asseciated Press, Walter for, reporter oi: the Express, Mike Mahcrey, of the Shawmut crew, and two of Gen. Butler's sons, who are reported seriously hurt. It is stated James Flynn, manager of the Silver Lake regatta, was fatally hurt. Later reports say additions to the list of killed will raise the total number to twenty- five or more. Most of those killed were in the baggage, English coach, and two passenger cars. ‘The two latter were telescoped partial- Wy and in these many were injured. About three or four hundred persons were on these any and not less than half the number were Urb. ASSASSINATED BY NEGRO THIEVES.—A spe- ¢ial dispatch to the Baltimore American from Martinsburg, West Va., dated last nicht, gives an account of the assassination of Uhristian Lantz, a private watchman of the Baltimore and Ohio raflroad, and the serious wounding of Michael Riordan, a fellow office: of the first named. by two nezro desperadoes, who were plundering freight cars. The officers ap- proached the marauders, who, on observing them, wheeled and at once opened fire on the watchmen. The latter continued to advance, until Lantz was disabled by a shot in his side and fell, and Riordan reesived a ball in his right bee below the knee. The desperadoes alter fring four shots ran off and elfected their escape. YELLOW Fever Norss.—The Memphis board of health report 21 deaths from yellow fever during the 24 hours ending ai six o'clock last night. ‘Twelve additional deaths revorted by undertakers, having occurred in the suburbs. Chattanooga (Tenp.) reports for twenty-four hours: Four deaths from yellow fever, including a male nurse from Ports. mouth, Va., Charles Kelsie; twenty new cases, 2of them colored. Keisle isthe third nurse that has died. Frank Gocdbee was sho aoe the heart and instantly killed bid Geo. Chevilion, at Mandeville, La., in an aiterca- out of a discussion as to the pre. ng on, the Howard Association Baton Rouge, La., new cases 47; fromm Ban AR eee BUT a welenram Mi are ralding near Port Ma: lurdered three Telegrams to The Star. BAD FOR THE RAG BABY. LATEST ELECTION RETURNS REPUBLICANS SWEEP IOWA. ELECT THE OHIO STATE TICKET. INDIANA GONE DEMOCRATIC, es WEST VIRGINIA THE SAME. THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATIONS. FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. ——— OHIO. Republican State Ticket Elected. The following dispatch was received te day at the Cincinnati Eayuirer office : Cotumnrs, O., Oct. Returns indicate election of republican state tteket. We hi: elected ten Congressmen certain, and two more. JOUN G. THOMPSO. Neale Elected. Secretary Sherman received a telegram to- day announcing that Lawrence, Ohio, hai gone republican by 1,°)0 majority, whieh i sures the election of Neale, rep., t0 Cc from that district. Another dispatch received by Secreta: Sherman states the democrats have elc but six Congressmen in Ohio. [Special to Evening Star.] The Republican Success In Ohi CrxcINNATH, O., Oct. 9, 187 this wri (noon) republ. Ss claim Ohio by 12,090, with ten Congressmen certain and a good prospect of two move. In Hamilton eounty the repud. leans elect every man on their ticket with the ception of infirmary director the majoriti ranging from © Jto 6, Returns from o: two congressional districts are cor Lutterworth over Sayler 1,0 0°8, 1,8 Inaiana there is nothing ret Democrats eiaim the state by 1000, and no figures at all as to levislature. (By AssociaTeD Press.) Hamilton County Republican—Last of the Rag Bal CINCINNATI, UHIO, Oct. from all the precincts of Hamilton county ex- i, give the following vote : Secretary of State—Paizge. ee 8, rep., 23,17. ed C. A. White, orks—Vields, dem., 22.201; ‘allis, nationa, 14. ler, dem., 10.031 41; Sponn, nati 118; Hal pin, uational, 142; Clarke, socialist, 215. Second District—Goss, dem., 11.535; Young, 15: Platt, national, uthenbery, » 16, Buttor- jt worth, rep., UNTY Tice , Sheritl—Johnston, dem., 2 dges of the Co: 41; Moore, rep., Weber, rep... on Pleas—Puzh, 9; Smith, rep., “Judge of the Probate Court—Matson, dem., a ; Montgomery, rep., | Prosecuting Attorney—liwin, dem., 22,703 ley, dem., 15.253: Carriek. rep. sloner—Hopper, dem., 23,187. quirer Giyes Et r charges the ud, corruntion and t by the deputy U. S. marsha nd the defe tion of a portion of the Irish yote. cedes the state by from 5,00) to 10,0) maj aod claims 11 of the 2) congressioual d net counting Goss (dem.) in the 21 disi What the Gazette Says. The Gazeiie claims Young ( )eleetad over Goss (dem.) in the 2d, and says there has been an error in counting. It ciaimsit asa victory of hone:t money and good faith, public aud private coutracts over the scheme of fale and slippery money, which money, it was thought, would carly into office any party that adopted it, : The democratic ticket in Hamilton, Ohio, is carried by a majority of from 1,0) to 2.00. At Chillicothe 15 out of 23 precinets givea re publican gain of 311. The rest will increase this gam. At Spuneneld the republican county ticket is elected by something over 1,00) majority. At Dayton the repubicans probably elect their sheriff, and possibly their probate judge. There are indications of a qepublican gain on the county ticket of over 60. Up. in the city ng the timid Two Republican Congressmen from Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.—Complete and reliable returns for this county give Barnes, rep., for cecretary of state, 1,641 majority over Paige, dem. Butterworth, rep.,for Congress in tne Ast district, 1,066 majority over Sayler. Young, rep., for Congress in the 2d district, 1,08) ma- jority over Goss, dem. The error in the count of the latter vote was discovered and cor- rected this morning. IOWA. * The Sweeping Republican Victory. Des Moines, Iowa, 4 m., Oc! 878. George W. McCrary, Secretary news is all clorious. Our specials from one hundred towns ail show republican. iS ro. We are good for over 30,00) majority t our Congressmen. - _J.8. CLARKSON. Eepublican Gain of 20,000. The following dispatch was received to-day at republican headquarters: BURLINGTON, Iowa, Yet. 9, 1873 —Hon. Geo. C. Gorham, Washington, D. C.: Stalwai Jowa elects a solid republican congressional delegation, with an aggregate majority of 20,00); a gain of over 20,000 over the vote for governor last year. 3 NK HatTon, (By ASSOCIATED PREss.] Latest Returns. CHICAGO, Oct, 9, 3:15 a.m.—The following are the latest returns from the Iowa election: Thiity towns give Rothrock, rep., for supreme judee, 2,078 majority ; 81 towns give Huh, rep., for secret: of state, 6,780 majority. Five towns give McCoid, in the first district, 518 majority; five towns in the second district pie Brepnan, dem., 38 majority; five towns in the third district give Updegraff, rep., 472 majority; 14 towns in the fourta district give Deering, ee 1,14] majority; 14 towns in the fifth district give Clark, rep., 399 majority: 15 towns in the sixth district give Sampson, rep. il majority; seven towns in the seventh dis- trict give Cummings, rep.. 618 majority; eight towns in the eighth district give Sapp, rep., 375 majority; 19 towns in the ninth district give Carpenter, rep., 368 majority. INDIANA. The Congressional Contests. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Oct. 9.—At 4 o'clock this morning latest reports on the congres- sional ticket place the Ist district (demo- cratic in present Congress) in doubt; the dem- ocrats re-elect in the 2d and 2d; 4th, (now rep.), 5th, (Dow rep.), and 6th, (new rep.), in doubt; 7th Hanna, re probably re-elected. 8th, (now rep.), in doubt; 9th, (now rep.), rth, rep. elected; 10th and ilth, (both Row rep.), republican ; 12th, (now dem.), dem- oeratic, and 13th, republican, as in the present Congress. WEST VIRGINIA. The Democratic Victory. CrxcinnaTi, O., Oct. 9.—A Charieston, W. 3, Va., dispatch says: The election was carried on with ‘t energy, each party doing its ut- most to out every voter. The indica- tions are that Kenna, dom 3d_ district, will have 0, majority over Walker. rep. ’ an doubt. The ie Parkersburg advi for Congress, jority. All sreree the clerk of the circuit CINcINNaTr, Oct. ington, W. Va., says: | overthrown | graph operator named McFarland, and as | , Butter | 18. Petroleum unchsnged. Coffee dull and | prises 19 persons. GLD COLONY R. R. DISASTER. atest Dispatches. .—A dispatch from Boston ident tothe Old Says: “Both en: and propelied momentum of hind were ground into each other, | and wrecked. ‘Thres were to atoms In the train was a tele smashed ned he cut the wire ad soon as the accident hap) and telegraphed to this city. The news sp: eveiywhere instantly, and before $ o'clock a crowd of 10,09 persons were gathered in th street about the depot. One hundred police men were quickly summoned and formed cordon around the building to prevent th depot from being filled. Hundreds of those prevent had friends on board the train and Were frantic in their inquiries for their safety. Newspaper oflices were thronged all the even- ing with thove who brought rumors or sought information. The wildest excitement pre vailed until the arrival of the wrecking trains, which were sent out accompanied 7 the su- Perintendent and other officers of the road, and by a corps of surgeons and a large n- ber of stretchers. Meantime the chief of po- lice ordered the ciiyambulances to be got ready ard improvised many more from ex- press wagons to convey the wounded to the hospitals or to their homes, What the Enginer Says. The accident occurred at the Wollaston eth pits, where there is a sloping of the em- ankment of some twenty feet. Ti ductor had ordered the brakes appl the engineer of the second ex @ had applied a pressure of ninety-five pounds, when ne felt his engine leave tne track. He denies that there was a loose rail or misplaced swilch, a aces not attempt to explain the ¢ accident. use of the His engine pulled the first from ¥ iowed, was pu: eft standing. Terrible Scene. The compartment car struck the corner of the second tender, and had its entire side torn cut. In this were boating men and their ladies and repoiters, and every person on the lefi and side of the car was either killed or badly jured. The next ear ed to the other | side of the trac nin two. The three following cars plunged down the douk and were piled upon each o broken timber, with hundrec ng and terribly hut, jam ticable confusion. Those in the therear experienced aslight shock of a stop, bat sat quietly for f before asce: at ther trouble, d along the track and i inietly raining th Marvelous Mr. en, and cannot t h thecar. Thomas McLoughlin had a experience in the fifth. Ove gentleman juc ed out the window, and in his fright ran entire distance to Busten. Robbing the Dead and Living. One of the ugly features of tue disaster hat the bodies cf the dead 2 robbed by chs, of whom a iarge num Were on the Medie>! Examiner Dr. Morrison was ‘ng the bodies in the baggage room of the depot. He found #1,7¢) in one of the pock- ets of Michael Clifey, who was among th killed. Clifey’s friends insisted upon the D. tor’s counting the money on tie spo! while he was performing that duty a pick- pocket relieved him of his gold watch. Sad Scenes. The scenes around the depot scription. Women were st tance within the cordon of p: ing over the rea! or ime re crowding into the depot nize or learn of the fate of th e dead were borne 0: and placed in the baggage room of the depot, and the wounded w removed to the city hospital which was thronged with peopl jous to see fa care for their friends. were five physicians on the irain and abo thirty more in waiting at the depot, and v1 @ train which left the depot at $.95 p. bandages, mattresses and stretehers. f the Accident. | ishave not returned at this aret ta discover the cause of the accident. st trustworthy reports are that the train collided with a fre on the side track at what is ki as Wallas- ton foundry, it is remarkable tia so few were killed, as the two cars were broken into pieces. At ch ers in the city bulletins with the lavest reports trom t seene of the accident were read. Latest Details. Boston, Oct. 9.—Both tracks at Old Colony Railroad were clear’ six this morning and an ‘z:ward-bound train passed the scene of last night's disaster at a quarter. past six o'clock this area Super- intendent Kendrick, of the Old Colony k road, when asked as to where the blame lay, said that so far as he had then learned the em: ploycs in charge of the train from Silver Lake Were not to blame. He was of the opinion that the fault laid with the conductor of the freight train. This was all he had to say in relation to the affair. In addition to the list of the dead sent last night the following deaths are reported: Edward Doheriy, gro- cer, of Boston ; E. E. White, of Boston, instead of Mr. White, of South Boston ; John O'Brien, Boston, Patrick Lavery, of Boston and Coun: cilman M. F. Wells, whose body was found late last night. Mr. Reagan's father .utow Was not among the dead as reported last night. The dee th list up to noon to-day com- To"'sston of = haif-past FOREIGN AFFAIRS. ' No Fighting in Afghanisten. | howness, each wer LOCAL NEWS. fet Government Afairs. Distiiet Commissioners have tan buliding regulations are so a* to give the inspector of Dulldings { toot pave- ith of such howpital um by dts. personal or ged his duti has dise Neers of the asy ners. Dr. DC. Stock - Dr. Faulku at cor Mr. Ride opinion upos District C resolved aT. “rk at police othe Dy . ina commun rs and to Major Morgan, m of Assistant Attorney he disposition of y found and deposiied with ti Property, clerk. and se. He asks instructions in a ¢ few days since a with the prop: sixth precinct, said ring session from 2 colored lal in a sewer. Under the opin pos he states that he is required t property” three times, finder if nd Surrender to the does not appear and claim ysays th the own: ait for all y clerk ask: Payment is to be made for adver: Ting. This letter was Sey times This is one of the in the pi ordinary department jc newsp; usiness etions and the tirst cost mu nner as any o-her ‘ided for. Wh h tr duld not singly aded . 18 @X- tea should D. White made 2 i Lickets make > mi ne ad when the i upon. COMMISSION. ke om ext 1b NATION. Solomons, Mitche Dickson prese: The i for the pur} pateh: detailed their report nd ap- v wis J y As. shn’s Church, wimore, veneers: .D. C., buckles ; ore, Md.. casting cai of W cton, h traps; Wilber . clearers for coffee and tea po ll McDonald, of Texineton, Va., fish Fenton A lere- dith, of Hag sewing machine mond, Vg., ma blank: . bobbin winders for ———— Tue GRAND Jury to-day recommended dis- charge of Eva White and Huberi J. Humes- ton, charged with violating the internal reve- hue law by selling beer, and they were dis- charged accordingly. Jefferson Christian, poe larceny (second offence) of two hogs: john Jones alias George Marlow, larceny of a horse trom Capt.C. P. Patterson ; Chas. Wash- ington, larceny of an umbrella; Charles A. Carpenter, larceny ef a horse from P. J. Hur- ley; Charles Brock alias Burke, larceny of opera glasses, rings, spoons, from J. W. Butterheld ; Chavies Chase sows from Henry Albers; “oleman, petit larceny (se lar i offence) of bs and plead not y- Le Frazier, resisting an officer, ). Fitzxerald) plead guilty. +2 u SIMLA, ¢ —It_ is officially annour COLORED Opp FELLOWS’ ConveNtion.— that no collision with the Afghans has ve- | Clivention of colored Odd Fellows was he 1 curred! and no immediate attack uvon Ali | !@St nicht at 52 Caivert stre orm AN Ow Musjid is contemplated. Beyond active mil. | 2anii n ind: a sud United itary preparations nothing has been de .e,and | Osder of Odd its head- statements to the contrary are false Russia and Tarkey. j CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 9.—Russia contests the competence of the “ommissioners ap- pointed lor the organization of Eastern Rou- inelia to ‘ryite the Porte to nominate a sov- ernor for that province. ‘the Russian eharge Waffaires has informed the Porte that 100 wagons with Christian refusees are followins | the retiring Russians toward Adrianople, and he has requested the Porte to send a comimis- sion and a detachment of troops to reassure —__ the population. The Markets. BALTIMORE, Cct. 9. ‘irginia consolidated, 343 do. second serles, 31; past due coupons. 814 North Carojina sixes, ola 16; do. new, 8; do. Special tax, 1 bid to-day,’ Sugar qulet—A ‘soft, 9a8's, ‘TIMORE, Oct. 9.—Cotton unsetticd and firmer—middling, 1031034. Flour dul! and un- changed. Wheat, southern dull end «asier: west- ern dull and lower—southern 1 00a1.02; do. amber. 1.03a1.C5; a 1.03; Ro, 3 1.2; November, 1.024a1.027;; 1.04%. ‘southern “quivt; inquiry anda’ shade firmer—sou! ¥ Go. yellow, 62; western mixed, spot ane Coreen, November, 47: 47's; steamer. 95's. Oats fawiy active and firmsr—outhern, 87-30; white, 30.30%; do. gue: Pennsylvania, Bye. ho stock- quotations. 54.56. Hay d Peavy, | Provisions duil and anclianged. firm for choice—western ard giades, 164 lower— Ido, cargoes, | Iaalv4. “Whisky ‘f.m. reighis to Liverpcol per steamer qu.ct—giais Receipts— fi isd. asked. lour. 4 2 0; wheat, 12.029: 2060: corns NEW YORK. Uct. 9.—Stocks steady, Woney, 3. old, 100%. xchange long, 480" “storia SWEW YORK. Oct. 9.—Flour dull a h . 9.—Flour Gull an joavy. Wheat dul), Corn. ctive and unchangi LONDON, Oct. 9, 12:30 p, m.—Cunsois. 94 7-16 for money and 94 11-16 tor the account. U.S. four-and-a-hal! per cent, bonds, 105 .,: N 1087; fives, 108. “Eris, 14. ‘New Jersey Central, 85:¢. Sports OF THE TuRF.—The winners at Je. rome Park (N. Y.) races yesterday were Din K., mile and a quarter, in 2:1334, beating Bon- nie Wood, Albert and five others; Balance All, mile and three-quarters, in 3:13, beating Loulanier, Bertha and three others; Oriole, three miles, m_5:5244, ‘4 ten Ter juehanna,who was a bei id other easily, bi like distance strung out aera er of ‘a mile. ple chast wes ee by Deadhead by a length, : roblem second and Walter third. Lizzie D. winners at the Nashville ——— races in1:15'%: j Which.t quarter: nd. John iH. James A. Jelferson, vi and C. D. Wricht, the new orga gressive Order of Odd lodge was formed with the Wm. H. Barnes, M. W.G.M.; R.W.D.G.M. i. Smith, R. W. G. 8.3 John H. Bell, R. W.G.T. The grand master Was also authorized to appoint a most. wor- shipful grand marshal and other subordinate olticers. Wm. H. Barnes addressed the meet- ing upon the necessity for an independent or- ganization of colored Odd Fellows in America. He said the first organization of Odd Fellows In this country was at Baltimore, in 1802. The colored oye Was not effected until i*43. In 1819 the whites found it necessary to declare their independence of the English or- ganization. In 1s74 the Grand United Order numbered 10,005 paying members and in 1877 only 9,601, @ decrease of 404 members. while Paying members, had increased over { Batt. Gazette, 3 3: ert Smith, the no! CONGRESSMAN ACKLEN’s DIsGnace.—A spe- cial dispatch to the New York 7s from New Orleans. Cctober 7th, says: it has deen ascertained that the committee investigating the Acklen affair unanimously counseled him to withdraw from the ticket, and the demo- cratic state central committee insisted upe> his compliance with the advice. At first \e was allowed to name his successor, but tuig privilege was afterward withdrawn. idts suc cesvor will elthor be Don Caffrer of St. Maly, or Ge van apomas, of ASe2nsion. this action of Acklen ask suspension the commit of jud, onerate him. The granted, and the day aff As the girl’s fam fever, and cannot further delay, but it will gramea not be Au firin: about and said there