Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1878, Page 1

‘THE EVENING PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue,corner Lith street at The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMAN Pres’t. wid LES ‘Tae Evestee Stan is served to enbscribers in tne aly by carrie ryan, thelr own Sepount, at 10 week, on Seanter3 cenis eact, By tusil—posiege prepald— ‘fen Wicect e7ry"prblahed on Pry 2 8 festage prepaid. 0 copice for 815; 20 copies jor #20. bscriptions must be in aa. eek nem mee poern me fet Gar Rates of advertising made Known on ayplica- ton. F ty 8 3 LADIES’ GOODS. RS. J. P. PALMER, Most compiete line of genuine k AVES In new the latest Bowe i = OODS. MIL r Ss. Wedding and Reception Seecial attention iiven BON ‘The Invla GLOVE will be ordered in any number ‘ef buttons. and to match any new shade desired, at noviltr the Importer’s Retail Price. STAR. | Me Trac CLOAES, large and complete ny desins in silk, plain several fabrics new this unprisine cloths, and inns ‘M. WILLIAN, 907 Pennsylvania avenue, _neve-tr v ME®: ©: ¥- SMITH'S \1BE MILLINERY. selected FASHTO. Ladies who wish the very lat PARIS STYLES Should call and exemine my stock of ETS AND ROUND HATS. ICES ARE THE LOWEST We show our Goods with pleasit MRS. C. Vv. SMITH, GIS 9th street new M®*- SELMA RUPPERT, = 614 Ninth street, nex9 in Opposite Fatent Office. YA FANCY WORST and M ounce, ‘TERNS. pyccce es NINTH STREET, ST. CLOUD BUILDING. nové-tin NAL CORSET, SD SPOON BUSK, 91e. Madame Fox's Corset Balbriggan Hos Job lot Meriz Bareaine in all aude of Panes cmp arisou of prives invite = DOUGLA! oetas-tr ‘Ninth THE EMPHESS KID GLOVE. MADAME HUNT desires to call special attention to the above Kid Giove, of her own Importa- tion, which is guaranteed to be the BEST IN Vy THE MARKET FOR THE Morey. Also. in stock the followin well-known SLOVES mak 1 K Ce EE OLD MEDAL JOUVIN, MONOGRAM 3,4and 6 buttons, ‘all shades to rs in dress goods. Also, will match the new stantly have « octtatr r ct oes H. VERMILYA, LADIES FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER, 610 9th street, opposite Patent Ofiice. A fe stock of LADIES, BOOTS of 1ay gy own make, suitable for fall and winter Wear. for sale at reasonable prices. sep siete OSTEICH and every kind of AMENTAL FEATHERS, dye FRENCH ABLISHME Ste United States Patent Oflice. oO} ', 616 9th street, appo- my2htr PIANOS AND ORGAN 'PHE STIEFF PLANos SALWAYS SUCCESSFUL pohattorious at the C =] S76: achieved! the: RAND CROW TRIUMeH K At the Exposition Cuivers¢ G. L. WILD & BRO, Sorr 72S Seventh strect Also Avents for the celebrs PIANOS and STANDARD Lowest prices: fairest and eas ‘aris, 187 ANS. terms. EStEY ORGANS. BRADBURY PIANOS. Large Stock; Latest Styles; Easy terma; Instalment plan. Newt irnmenta for} rent, and rent allowed to d purchase. Pricte down to“ Bottom Kock.” SANDEKS & STAYMAN, Bhephera Buildizs, 1119 Pa. avenue, Washington. octio. i5N. Charles st, Baltimore. ST RECEIVED.—A fine, larxe stock of new PIANOS, of the world-renowned manu-, facture of WM. KNABE & CO. Some- thing new and handsome in UPRIGHTS. Prices lower than ever before. Also a variety of PIANOS of different wakes at a sacrifice, to take room. PIANOS and ORGANS at low fixures and on the most accommodating terms. We will ive satis. Saving and pecker satisfactorily sieved eee wine an: satisfactorily atteuded to. BO. RICHENDACH, (establishet 1830) No. 423 21th st., » few doors above Pa ave.” aopis-ly~ ALLETT DAVIS & CO.’S PIANOS. H New Piano# ready for falltrade. Great, dargains; uprights a specialty. Come and| "ane30 H. L. SUMNER, 811 Sth st. n. w. B*®* WORLD: DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! Grand cyening on the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, or PARIS, LONDON, BERLIN AND VIENNA Demecis,dreesed in the latest fashion, per steamer, (in boxes), and CONSIGNED To the care of CE. RUPPERT, No. 403 7th street n. w., ‘Who, in order to dispose of them, offers them at the qanufacturers’ rates for the next ten days. A hand- tome dressed Doll at from 25 cents to #10. 2A good opportunity is now offered tothe trade, to ladies bol fairs, and storekeepers, to pur: chase very cheap, as our orders from the factory are to dispose of them at any price. Oct30-15t A NEW DEPARTURE. WILLET & LIBBEY, Corner Sixth street and New York avenue. WE HAVE OPENED A NEW YARD, OPFOSITE OUR PRESENT YARD, ‘Where we wil) keep on band a large lot of CHEAP LUMBER, Buitable for all cheap work. ‘VA PINE BOARDS, all lengths, per 100 feet. VA. PINE SIDING, per 100 feet. 100 VA. PINE BOARDS, 16 feet long, per 100 feet.. 1.20 VA PINE JOIST, medium lengths, per 100 feet 1.25 VA. PINE FLOORING, per 100 feet... vee. 150 POPLAR, %, No. 2, per 100 feet... WHITE PINE SHINGLES, per 1,000. TRE ABOVE LUMBER IS ALL GOOD. WE ARE NEVER OUT OF IT. For Fine Lumber. see the Post. wr etr M2: §- E- FULLER'S 2 ALT SCHOOL, 1318 I street 2. w. zové-lm* and manufactured at the | . 52—N®, 7,992. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1878. SPECIAL NOTICES. KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK. — A special nuet'ne of the Commancer, will te held HHIS EVENING, ut To’e ok. for the purpose of meking the neces ary arranements for the faneral of our late Sir Krizht, Wat. J. Hagan. ‘By order. B, CONKOY, Commander. WB GORMAN, Recorder. It Pe THE ARLINGTON CO-OPERATIVE te BUILDING ASSOCIATION wil! hold coal meeting +t 7 p.m, and 3sth regulsr mont! = eet orthe paymentof duts aud mak ng ad- vances at 7 p mi, WEDNESDAY, Nov. Lith, at the Board of Trade Room: 519 Market Space. CHAKLES B. BAILEY. President. JNO. JOY EDSON. Bee., 711G et. now. _ it o~ IST. COLUMBIA HORTICULTU E-© cOcieTy “she reaular monthly sacetin of i tural § wu essay will be delivered by Col. D. 8 Curtis, on the “Harmonies and Unities of Nature.” novi? 2t° earrestly requested ¢o attend. ‘By order of the M. E. H. B. RICHARD J. BL GRAND LODGE F. A. A. CS rie NOr Coneatars OF THE DIS" ans] Com. Temp! ADJOURN "AL ASSOC. Fst, By order of , Preside at, relating ty will please ¢ vember, SCHURZ. Secretar: site so not Ia The Ist series “h . ship. the second series will commen favorable circumstances, judying fro stock. No bt A epportimity for inv money. The o! stock any time at or be JAMES S$. EDWAR JNO. A. PRESCOTT. MES FRASE! ove S= HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON ' Sexi Banstow’s CELEBRATED CRYSTAL FIREPLACE STOVE, which in beauty of desizn and efiiciency in opera- Hen is unsurpassed: and the MAY FLOWEI which heats up stairs and down stairs. and is not eqnaledin heatire power; also, the MODEL, a double illami- nated stove, the best of the Baltimore Leaters—all at Prices lower than ever offered. 317 91H Sr. N. EAR THE AVENUE, Furnace, Range and Plum and only Manufacturers of Slate Mantels in the city. nov6.r URY DEPARTMENT, "EOF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURR! WASHINGTON, November Ist, Notice is hereby vive Bank of Washington.’ that the same must be pre- sented to Benjamin U. Ki Receiver, with the legal proof sero ee three months from this y allowed Se TNO. JAY KNOX, Comptroller of the Carreney. 2 oe MILEURN’S PHARMACY, 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. BODA and MINERAL WATERS on draught all Ma hie Lick, Bedford and Bethesda Waters by the xalion. octltr » the physicians of Paris, New superior to ail others forthe prom Of dikeases, recent or of long étand Prepared’ by CLIN & CO., Par where. => MATHEY CAYLUS' CAPSULES ES cect foros : ALLE: Is QuaLiry xp Price. Champague Wines of MOET & CHANDON, MOET & CHANDON, Extablished 1843. RENAULD, FRANCOIS & CO., novl-coly Sole Agents for U. 8. BABLow'scauLexy OF FINEARTS 1226 Pennsylvania Avenue. ON FREE EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE, Oil Paintings, Engravings, Photogravures and Frames in Russia Leather, Fire Gilt, Velvet, and Nickle, for Porcelains and Miniatures. ‘Passepartouts and Mats to order. All the New Styles of Velvet and Silk Frames. ‘Frames for Portraits, Land- sapes, Ke mato to order Old Franses teaeilt Picture Rods and Cornices put up. Pictures un packed, and hung up by com- ‘kmnen. Pipiiver, Gut and Copper Wire (plain and twisted.) wire, Cords, with or with: Berew Eyes, Nai’ Paintings scapes, Kc. Lirrors, aued and Restored by HN. BARLOW. All work done on the premises, and yuaranteed equal to any house in the country, and prices as low. All parties wishinz work done, by sending note by mail will meet with prompt attention. NOTICE. Reorer of bi rer of ble nting that he has worked for me as paeaers and bas inland sone val- pictures, L warn all persong axainst. “Hols a Imposter, and has never worked for or with we, NN. B—No CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM. _sasd1 sn SS DIAMOND EARRINGS. ‘We call attention to our stock of DIAMOND EARRINGS, which has been largely increased, and includes all the most desirable sizes, SET IN THE LATEST ie ‘The nominal premium on gold, and the reduction it rice of labor has browht these gems within ihe means of persons in very moderate circum- ‘An examination of our stock always solicited, hich implies bligation to purchase. oer no oblEaOW. GALT. BRO. & CO. NOTICE.—A few of the most desirable Patterns Envxlish ystal CHANDELIERS left over from Shetion are Siferad at private sale, at AUCTION CES. Poor MW. GALT BRO. & CO., JewRLens._ coz ‘ECONOMIZER. Box By DavGGisTs AND GRocERs. GENERAL AGENT, 998 F street northyceat. One trial will satisfy the most incredulous that COAL ECO: OMIZER what it is represented to be. It prevents clinkers; destroys the smell of gas by burning it; burns the coal to ashes, leaving no cin- one rently eee ee Spee an a he eal arn jouer, ‘chemical prepara simple and safe, and easily Spplied tothe coal, Coal Drepared at your Heeidence at the small cost of 60 Eente per ton. nové.1m AMESICEN MELTONS, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO BOYS’ WEAR. 4 CHILDRE: SUITS... CHILDREN’S VEST SUITS. BOYS’ SUITS. YOUTHS’ SUITS. f CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS.. BOYS’ OVERCOATS..... YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS. CHILDREN’S EXTRA PANTS. ‘ WEARING GOODS. THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. Two More.—The President has appointed William L. Argue and Charles S. Hill notaries public for the District of Columbia, SENATOR DON CAMERON AND How. ZACH CTANDLER had a long taik with the President to-day on the subjects of polities and the rep.b- lican party. The President's visitors found him. to be more tn accord with what they consider the “true nilssion” of the party than they had expected. Both Senator Cameron and Mr. Chandler are very reticent as_to the import of their visit and its results. It is stated, how- ever, that there will be no more serious “divis- ions” between the President ani the repubiican party, but that they will harmonize on all mat- ters Of political principle. both the President and his visitors thoight their party stronger than ev ScHOOL GIRLs of her lively pupils, took the President and retary Schinz by Storm just before the meeting to-day. They went into the President's room with awe on their faces, and came out with the usual school girl giggle, ORDNANCE Derors.—Under the provisions 0 Section 1,165 Revised and the fnstrac- tons of the Secre No. Ordnanee Depots fe serving in t gi nts In which th A. Linco aient of for the depart Wyoming Piatie. wing territory, for the depa Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, nt of the Missouri. Cheyeane, itery, for the department of the ve Gemoer its have th Congress 4) of tie 1 Congress wht elected t ment republi ERDAY thes h Congress will meet. Alre ning to arrive in the the members ar At the Capitol ¢ gs being placed in readiness. The carpets on Sth the Senate aud Thee sides have be id. and seores of pail ers, caisomin and serubbers ut < moving t . There have been 3 introduced fn elther hatt e note bu since the recess. ¢ on the House side is the ntting up of a fire. in for the tiles of the House. It ts a room pining the journal clerk’s office, in which there is a succession of ca t-iron Shelves, bright new green cover is being placed ont Ws desk and the desk occupied by t ‘and the official repe A. TS. N Camrpett, formerly governor of Wyomii and sub: third a seeretal the stat on aceoun* heaith, returned trom Basie, Switzerland where le has been United stat Is THE L - before the Commi of the General Land offic rains of the San F sion has been rendered v existing Uules undisturbed. The ¢ prop 1 lion di ‘THe CONGRE: consul, ssioner BS «to do meh more ppropriation bills. tion comrmolttes will n opropriat Is will be rea ne 2d of December Ey ison of the 10s comsnit ofu ULS. army; the report of Mr. He tee ou the depression of Libor. and the report of Joint commitiee on the question of the fer of the Indian bureau to the War de- partivent, VAL ORDE! as executive of York, on the tothe Minn Brush to Commander F, 1th inst a Commander er of BM. the Powhatan, it. Lieut. J. B. R. ung order: . Mahi the Minne nd pia sick leave. Surseon J.G. Aytes ‘irom the Colo- rado, and ordered to duty at the naval labora- tory at New York. ARMY ORDERS.—Capt. J. ison, 2d artil- lery, is appointed inspector of eertai hospital property on (D. C.) arsenal, reported as unserviceab\ leave granted 2d Lieut. F. fant extended to January Ist, IST9. and his rest effect that date has been ac. cepted by tie President ‘The Cabinet "eeting To-day. THE SOUTHERN EI NS—VIOLATORS OF THE ELECTION LAWS TO BE PROSECUTED. The Cabinet meeting this afternoon was a long and interesting sitting. The econduet of Ube democratic party in the southern during the late elections was dwelt on 1 ‘ time. The fact that large democratic majoritie had been polled in’ districts where re. publican majorities, were overwhelming was pointed out and the methods employed to secure such results discussed. In the face of all the evidence before the govern- ment it was regarded as impossible that an election, fair to all, could have been held in those states, and the ri ai the same time so one-sided. Tha uth should have i proper to piirsue such a course to rerain jenn the ruling party in all it borders, was regretted; but that it had done wes strongly condemned. It was decided, after a thorough discussion, that all violators of the election laws should be vigorously prosecuted e utmost limits of the law. There will be ro compromise The Attorney General was instructed to pursue this course, and will im- mediately issue instructions to his subordinates to vigorously prosecute and bring to justice all who have violated the franchise statute: The Cabinet also again discussed the P: dent’S annual message. The financial portion of it will be on the same platform and contain the same hard money views as were expressed in the last annual message. A large batch of nominations to be sent to the Senate for contir. mation, most of them recess appointments, were agreed upon. THE FISHERY QUESTION. Secretary Evarts read the reply of Lord Salis- bury to his note, taking a stand against the ground inferentially heid by England that American fishermen are, under the treaty of Washington, subject to Newfoundland local legislation in fishing. It is understood that Lord Salisbury. still holds the same pos!- tion in spite of Mr. Evarts' protest, but it was so late when the Cabinet adjourned that his exact position could not be ascertained in time for publication this evening. set ‘THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT to the constitu- (on of Missouri, making the payment of a pol'- tax of not less than $1 a necessary qualitication of voters, and providing that. the proceeds should be devoted to educational purposes, was defeated at the late election. It is not certain that it received a majority vote in a single county. GUARDING VANDERBILT's Bopy.— Since the ghous stole A. T. Stewart's remains a strict Watch ts kept over the vault in which the body of Commodore Vanderbilt reposes. The vaul is believed to be secure. There are two iron doors to it through which a person must pas; and these doors are secured by heavy bolts locks and chains. William H. Vanderbilt ha had the coffin in which the remains of the Com- modore are inclosed walled in with mason work. . THaT CostLy BripGE.—Judge Barrett, of New York, has refused a mandamus to the comp- troller to pay another million toward the com- pletion of the Brooklyn bri on the ground that the 2ee millions voted by Brooklyn and New York has already been expended. ihe dun ‘THERE WERE NO DEATHS from yellow fever at, Xew Orleans yesterday. All quarantine restric- Uons against New Orleans and other lately in- fected cities have been raised by the board of health at Src hphewtasd) La, Though occasional deaths are still occu wy Mem] the levee is lined with steamboats and stores are crowded with purchasers from the interior. ‘THE British TROOP Suir ORoNTEs arrived at Halifax, N. 8., yesterday with the 101st regi- ment. Over two hundred of this nt were lefCat Malta sick, and were sent to the hospital on arriv! at Hi . The 20th regi- ae is to embark on the Orontes, bound to prus, able linprovemenat | The Post Office Departmen: ANNUAL REPORT OF THE POSTMASTER 6 In the financial portion of the forth report of the Postmaster General it will be stated that the total expenditures for the fiseal dear ending June 30, isis, were $34.165,084.49, and that the revenues were £2 , Show= ing an excess of expenditures over receipts of CLOLING HCURS OF THE EXPCSITION. Grand Fetes in Paris. AWARDING THE PRIZ LIANT ASSEM- | BLAGE AND IMPOSING CEREMONTAL—HONORS TO AMERICANS—THE KED RIBBON OF THE OF HONOR—MARSHAL MCMAHON'S GRAND RB A JAM AT VERSAILLES—A SPECTA $4,887,567.54. The sum of $299,436.90, paid on lie- CESS BUT OTHERWISE A FAILUR: bilities incurred tn previous fiscal years, she TERTAINMENTS, be deducted from the amount of éxpenditure leaving $33, 59 as the amount pended Ssv7-78. Deducting this amount Irem the total eee there remains an unexpended balance of $:,834,579.54. which, however, wil! be largely reduced when tie un- adjusted liabilities for the year have been p: ‘The expenditures during ihe year were $5 More than those OL the preceding and the total receipts were $1.1 [Special Correspo. s PARIS, Oct. 25. i578, The Paris seascn has begun agair, aud m n sterial and official circles have been lately and will be for some Lime, enlivened by a round of receptions and gaitt They are given in Close succession, as it is desired to haveasmuch as possible of importance take place before the closing of the Exposition. Before speating of the recent creat fetes, however. a few words about the decoration of the Legion of Honor Everybody knows that it ts not the same Le zi of Hcnor as of old, but it is none the less desired by all Frenchmen and many foreigners, and ts much easier obtuined than formerly. It essary now to perform deeasof bra’ of life, or to accomplish some great Howed to wear the Httle red ribbe it is given for such services and should be duly appreciated in those: iustances. but at the same Ume it is often ob- | Ing Intiueace to bear | to.obt office inetion n 145,931.69 more than those of the preceding year. The esti- mated expenditures for the year ending June 30, 1580, are $36,571,990, and the estimated excess of expenditures over revenue, to beaporopciated out of the general treasury as a det oa $5,907,876.10. The unpaid liabilities of tae d partment for the tise 30 of post- and postal the increase on tlie from 5.46 to is per cent ‘The increase in the amount of postage collecced on newspapers and periodicals over that col- lected the previou: It will Le stated that the amount of dead letter matter re. reatment in the d de since the last annual r amber of letters and ; 2 dal ras 2 deposited in the treasury during the year from letters for which no owil- ers could be found Was 3. ‘The total numbe packages. ‘the amoui age stamps, stamped envelopes cards issued of $: different items vary ont DECORATED AMERICANS, Over a hundred ade deen given to fore Some time siner nd Commerce hat in additio United states by un VETLILE Rt prepesed 10 Connected with our de of the Legion of Hoi ins ses the Minister of Governor Mecor is gn to the juries precedinir losses. dur , having We cent, of the nnnsde- ( (ued. On tile Ist of 0) system was extendel ter of Ui vident that a great popu! benericially Le knew Cf no Way to discriminate bet ANNUAL REVORT OF 7 exhibitors, jurors. and members ¢ RAILWAY MATL SERVIC diate staff. “Tt wast Tt appears from the annual report of auithoriti perintendent of the v Sunday la there has been an fi expenditures of thie « large ine various railroad= handle hind work in conne istered matter in mueh greater prop: than according to the number of - ple handled, as it is bulky matter and cannot ve handted and recorded as expditiously veniently as the registered letters. Th Mates for the bureatt for the year endin, eure tor railw: $1,460,000, against ALERTS $1,225,090, age mail route messeng: this for local agents $150,000, £ year. In respect to sali office, it 18 pointed out that they do not re; nt the net amount received by these employes. out of it must come their ay from heme and attending t And in this there is no uniform that th Met ormic wi Barnard, of Cony DAVE | ion with commissions Prof. Wm. H, Knight, District or Col been one of the t and most reli Of the exhib: Iter A. Wood, th were given the orde moted to tie $204,000, agains’ ; Thos. A, ago; Henry ge manufac * Funeral of a Mumnuy de “cbevaliers.” ‘sstaff the tien of of ty. faithful and energetic are likely Wo have Henry Pettis, arent ir salaries reduced the most. the pi . superintendent of the educa: | orgenization one 1 superintend R. Pickering, superiutendent assistant super pnts, and nine ¢ D. M. Armstrong. he art gale suy erintenc are expected to keep U chain, att of the LL tem in perteet running order on 95.000 mi railroad and steamboat routes ove here isa goo al of is performed pearl BLLUSLUUS FEE in seleetio: and at vice; superintend and regula 1. but the sur- | employ ising thi $0 feW Inistak disposed. to de it rallis that the French » Gov. McCormick wa he decoration, bu nde nde of off Salar ardactual tr a day ts recon the distinctio: Wald bec NH gOV | minister, wi post office ks, Obsolete in pra i doned. Ht appears that while tl | Would hola nied SerVic sed in muc of Cor positive ! of United Si ratte, { Congre nlicted with to act tn the mat nia for deco “n adced. ‘The nnmber of ing the year y ot m: i distribare 1 dv 650. Un The nu Bt) were distriin pie oM eFTor, @ your, when the pieces missent Pv Tt is recommenc certain pe e in the servico, and peusions for ail injured in proportion to the extent of their in, oe idly a week passes Dut some employe 1S | killed or maimed, or otherwise injured in ral } accidents, and for this there is ne Kecommendation is renewed th say $500, be appropriated for Hight itis becoming more and mo ea lghting postal ART. Ss Teeclved the decore- mut of having been awarded the prize cf any tin our art gallery, onsidered a very fine <ypt. and the hour n everything is surrounded | by that soft meliow ti Which gives rise to pleasant and dre his. The Nile is touched by the fading rays ot the setting and its stil waters reflect them with a m: lousiy striking effeet. The procession of Eg: Uan boats with their grief st eupants in Various fantastic attitudes is ve forcibly drawn, and the whele work bears the tmy of long study, and is ed by careful delinea- tion of detafls. It book a second prize last, r myenstt ion small perline: ore essential just at su EX-SECRETARY BOUTWELI ON THE POLITICAL SITVATION.—At a reunion of the Middlese in Boston, last Saturday 6vening, ex-Secrecary Boutwell said that if Gen. Butler had died in July the republican party would have been beaten. “We are,” he said, “indebted to him and the elements brought into the campaign for Say one abled ustowin | at the Salon, and was lnmediately afterwards Trt enee eens CoH. a neh enabled us torn. | Tcinced wy ae jordon Bennett. tor $5.00, think. In July, I think, has done its duty in regard to little art gallery hangs another Southern affairs. But there 1s one idea pre. | Palnting, however, a marine view, whlch 1s dominant, more important in the estimation of | fh ally considered to have no supérior of tts | republicans than th efinancial question even, | Kind in the whole exposition. W. I a | is the artist, and the Ute of his work and that is, whether the million of men, en- tude.” It cannot come nnder the general criti- franchised American citizens, are to be extin- hed as a political power, [Great a se.) | Cisin of not b merican in its char- Now, for, two. years the republican tare ot acter. It repres the heavy rolling Massachusetts has been very silent upon that | Waves ef mid-ce subject, or have not given an unqualified at ing breaks t = proval of it. I say to all my political friends | ys of th hb the ansiy, who have hesitated upon that point that the | “rifting ¢ touching the crests of the time is near, if it has not already arrived, | Gark r with @ soft tender iizit, when there will be no future for the repub!i Xo cel party unless it devotes liself to the maintena: of Vights of 4,000,000 human bein THE TRIAL OF JUAN Moncast for attempting the life of King Alfonso of Spain was com- menced yesterday at Madrid. The sentence of death will be Epes to-day. His counsel urged in his defence that he was insane, or at the most only Intended to inflict bodily harm. ‘The prisouer was not present at the trial. A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY occurred on Sunday, on a farm near Chenango, New York, which Was owned jointly by three brothers. James and David Baird quarrelled about the division of the property, when David killed his brother and ise ap- 3 y eless si der and aim These who know say th: ide” work of @ powertul hand, and would, in itself, make a name, Wt that the attempt by a medio- cre artist would Lave been hisruin, A young man who was a passenger fn the same ‘Vessel with Dana a few years ago, remarked when he saw this picture, “That's what he was painti in his mind when he stood on the bridge unt nearly morning, time after time, watching the waves only, when it was so stormy he had to hold on for his life. He wasn’t the fool we thought him.” + Solitude” only obtained a sil- tocatch thee. ver medal, but the artist can ae him- James with a pitch rork, and then blew out his | self upon having won a higher prive—the admi- brains with a shot gun, David leaves a wife | ration of the pubtte. But to return. and fourchildren, James was unmarried. EX-PRESIDENT GRANT'S BROTHER-IN-LAW, Mr. Corbin, in an interview published in the New York Herald, states that the story of the Gen- eral’s connection with the tanning business is erroneous, and he does not know how it origi- nated. He does know, however, that General Grant never was a tanner, and was never in any manner engaged in that trade. Mr. Corbin does not believe that the ex-Presideni is at all desirous of returning to his old duties at Wash- ington, and does not consider that the repub- ican party is dependent on any individual. If circumstances should soghape themselves as to convince the Eis that Grant would be the strongest candidate, and tomake the republican national convention desirous of nominating him, ‘he does not doubt that the General would regard it as duty to accept. AWARDING THE PRIZES. ‘The medals will not be ready for distribution until January, and the grand prizes and dipio- mas of honor only were actually given out on Monday. The ceremony, by far the best man- aged of any since the ning of the exposi- Uon, was hela in the aieuet Industrie. This immense building which was erected and used for the Universal Exposition of °35, has been retained for public demonstrations, and was peculiarly adapted for the one on the ist. Its perfect gase, and as these persons west aivided rf 5 Into classes and admitted by d different doors, there was scarcely oa confusion. Nearly every individual in the’ buil ce Fae a seat. In the remote parts, however, it was impossible to hear the speakers and difficult tosee them. This was not from want of nt, but on ac- INVESTIGATING THE Care May Fire.—The au- | count of the size of the bul a e decora- thorities of C:% pe May, N. J., have begun an in- | tions were in good taste and the Platform of the Yestigation as to the eause of the disastrous tire | marshal and other dignitaries was vel which occurred there On Saturday last. Much to interest and some excitement attends the in- Yestigation, in view of the general suspicion ‘that the fire was caused by incendiarism. and at the proper elevation to allow overlook the immense assemblage. Soon after 12 o’clock the Senators and Deputles arrived and took seats back of those reserved for the a consplovous Agures dud Gao obser or a @ conspicuous rved Of Observers. Jules Gréy, who, it is +generally RaN FROM THE SHERIFF TO DEATH.—Pe-er Fro- man, who was extradited from London on his own confession of being guilty of the murder of | su) will be the next President of the re- his partner at Bull river, S.C., was killed on occupied a prominent position. He is a Saturday night at Augusta, Ga., by being run | tall, led man, more resembiing an Eng- over by a train while attempting to escape from | lish country gentleman than the ordinary the sheriff who had him in charge. "Work on the national jetties in Charles- ton (S. C.) harbor will begin foe 1. “James Gordon Bennett and Mr. Ivan Woestyn have arrived at St. Petersburg. The eee isto goto Afghanistan in case of hostil- les. t2"George Fepler, the defaulting Treasurer of Stark county Ohio, has been sentenced to twelve years’ imprisonment and to pay a fine of $60,000 and costs, French statesman. He is believed to be the safest of all the republican leaders. The boom- ing of the great guns of the Invalides an- nounced the arrival of Marshal McMahon and worthy” the. pathy” dase of the oie we e lays 1 mpire. procession neaded wy the chiet omcer of Marshal's household soon entered the build The little ex-King of Queen Isabella’s_ex-hi ight of the marshal and FE wk ‘doy in Walton county, G: Locking, cure men ce Sweaty one sitting, recently, twelve pounds of oysters | Prous of che princess of Wales od ee Unree of crackers. or were also in the procession. §27-A Nashville, Tenn ch announ tended staf officers in brik the convalescence of 3 les eae Biheridge, fiant antares. The veeeng mas, 1ouder Emerson rsdge, than usual, Po Whose illness Was announced several days | sonages passed. ‘on the seen ee oe since. the scene Was one of suggestive royalty rather | one that saluted the marshal. } telds of a curtain of a i! | was | Med out over the heads of the crowd. TWO CENTS. than republicanism. The great societies of | Frarce soon followed, then the archbishop of Faris, with attendant clergy, afterwards the | foreign ambassadors. and ministers, all in gor- geous dress, except Minister Noyes and the representative of Switverl there Was a CUroUS procession wade the various detachments of troops of the foreign nations sent as guards to the expesition. This procession headed by the U.S. marines, who fied a handscize American Mag, was met th a Durst of genuine applause, in which Gambetta joined enthusiastically. Tt was the ovation of one republic to another, as the ap- plaure was counsidered to be in honor of the Stars and Stripes. ‘The marines were generally complimented for their appearance, and tt was noticed that the American flag was the onls There was an immense number of musicians both tustra- meDtal and vocal, but ir music, which was very appropriate, could not be impressive on account ef the immensity of the building. Th» addiess of the marshal was read by him ina Clear, strong voice, and it has been Commende { even by the Bonapargists. On Tuesday eveninz i€ Was posted on all the public buildings and by gas ght by thousands of people. The ister of agriculture and commerce followed the marshal in a long wordy report, and the the presidents of the juries of different. groups at the exposition were presented by him with a bound copy of the award of prizes. Amon there presidents was Jules Simon, who loudly applauded. and Metssonier, the artist. 2 str, nwith short legs and WENT proceeding al of different Land at the and prizes. and Lte their exhibitor The United State ufter Austria and a imned- Tuas Of honor aw land was call reception at his palac great, and at the tor hours try but many tuel Atter st r wraps¢ch {-of-tae-w cor. ft wo hours aver the counter trying In vain to be relieved of my ulster. I marched boldiy into the palace with it on my arm, In one of the ante-rooms the lar, da tne hiding pl uymed soldier Stood by iS side like a State ing neither to the ri el the coat was nic y he gave an approving wink. ulster had a guard all by itself during the entire evening, ny of distributing the awards ne best managed public affair for a Marshal MeM the new aS a maguiticent aff the arrangements thousand Invited as fa Pp oes, b for the comfort ci the ten Euests and no regrets) “main avenue leadin lave with electric almost a Which made it and served to bring out ions of se grand old nee Will not ligit. In the court rd were nun ads of armed soldiers standing fi line. Their presence in such bers recalled the days of the empire, Wing Of the palace Was in use and Was but one public OL course the court ai eked. Early in the evening it waspossible ia the top of the stairs by hard and work, but later the staltway was blocked b stream of people to vet down and other pend, and I 0 cn eithe impossible to retreat, and ladi waited for two and three b ling or descending moi There was a pri diynitar: ada few fe and had a y comfortable nd Mrs. Met K id not irca » ofa combined eto * to gain the doo: pleasure. Onee inthe most as bad. Int nse gallery flass, Which looked » ineent With its nom berless mirrors, there was standing room only It was too crowded to ma! the marshal and the accompany ir f 4 and the precession got badiy demoralized. and princes and princesses were scattered to th jour corners, Ther was but litle ventilatio nd the heat from the thousands of eandles almost suffocating. A nuniber of ladies fainted and were lifted up by the men and slowly ¢ propia Irus, Whose fade ar the (00-pe vanta; i re ched sh air fieds of people were refused admit had to make their back to ing only seen the outside. They were not sorry when the neat day they heard of the serambl and many cf those who turned back had a fin View of the tireworks in the park. Netther money nor pains could have been spared to make this part of the entertainment a success, For a long time ft seemed really to rain beauti- Uful lights of all colors, which gave a weird and Tantasiic appearance to the stirroundings. It Was even as hard work to get away from the grand ball as to gain entrance. The thousands of cloaks and coats left in the several eoat- rooms became badly mixed by the attendants 1n their efforts to find numbers. The unfortu- nate ones, and there were hundreds of them, Nnally became a young mob and they made an attack onthe piled up bundies, each one bent on not returning to Paris without somethiug to | keep him warm that chilly night, or rather, morning. The soldiers” were ‘called in, coats Tetaken, carried out into the large cout of the palace and dumped the ground. Then there was a scen ef confusion. Ladies’ beautifal and costly cloaks were trampled under foot, and people took the first good looking coat or hat they could find, and some took more. Later the gues palace waiting for a chance to find their wraps | were ordered Out of doors. Complaints of the peor Mahagement are heard on all sides, par- Heularly from the French, who say they nevi heard of such a thing. It might just as we have been made a perfect success. “On Wednes- day hundreds of coats, hats, &c., were returned to the Palace of the Elysee, and the losers by the previous night's adventures couid go there, frove property. and take it away. One you! Washingtonian found his overcoat decorat: With the legion of honor. He says that the Marshal recogni ‘his modest and retiring dis- Position, took that delicate means of conferring the honor upon him. Thursday evening Mr. Waddit mn, the min- ister of foreign ata we a which wa: very handsome, as entertainments are. The guests were not so numerous, and conse- quently the evening was the more fed horned It lacked all the discomforts and inconveniences ian cause the other two tobe long Hevea r Election Returns. NEw HSS Ome ete returns from every voting State have been re- ceived, and the vote for — ‘stands as fol- lows: Head, rep.. 38,058; McKean, dem., 31,083; Brown, ndAck, 6,355; —— and scat- tering, 199. Head's majority is 488. The first house of representatives chosen under the bien- nial m will be smaller by ninety-five mem- bers the same in1sis. Under the new apportionment the full house would be composed o members, but a number of towns have ey igs owing to the greenback combi- natio) FLoRIDA.—Official and unofficial returns give Bisbee, .» for Col 232 ma: . Yes- terday was ‘the legal day for cl sehecanvass in the several counties. Mr. has tele- Same sa eis prices ere 15 ai rej as U. 8. marshal come to-n without “PENNSTLVANIA.—Both Gen, Albright and Col. Klotz claim to be elected to Congress from the 1ith district. The official returns Mt Bs deal, but no estimate gives either more than seventy plurality. ARizona.— A Prescott (Arizona) despatch Says the following vote was cast for delegate to as far as counted: Davis, 1,17 belle 1-260; Stevens, 1.161: Woolsey, Sib aie Incts 0 hear from will probably ll, independent democ MASSACHUSETTS.—A recount of the votes for Congress for the 3d district, sees & ceded veccd eae ant the trely of democrats. gi nae agate nN x % 4 Democrats, 15; 5 Sin the | « ANOTHER HOTEL BURNED. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. Official Vote for Governor. EUROPEAN WAR sSIGNs, FOREIGN AFratrs, ‘Taking Positions tor the Neat Bast ern War. Viexxa. Nov. 12 p Pesther Lieyd states © expedition ¢ from theeast rp store oF the Casy a the direction of Mere, in Turkistan by con’ forced tts way to the upper Att Aloe joarmal also states tat ating, has * Valtey. The Kassiaa carps pad to Batka and > tached Oriol, Re a long inie:- y wit ton, French Tot foreign affairs, at white’ he inforna- the Czar’s willingness rans < of the ditieulty. ana of his tirm tall the Stipulations of the Y. Prince Orloff gors to Raden-Ra- View Prince Gortscaaxo on Fei- » hoped that the sintster intla ence of Gortschakofl may not azain make Itself felt Iu the Czar’s council. ‘The visit at Lividia oL Count Schouvalof seems to have hada good . a govern eASSEPU MLS tn s, iS regarded uv Teleavay sty mbassador to M. Wadat pect the Berlin tre 1 Very peaceful omen, International Trade Convention. LoNpon. Nov. a the Glas- gow Chamber of ¢ day an invi. Lation Was read f y of New and inter- asures for the with foreign tation v vreply in the eH show the ive policy nd an tnt 41 convention, to discuss ) A cohuniT tee rammnicat i ects OF Ati trade ww members { LOL Geneva ave vesuited in “nneratie tan Ty. This insures tar nat thy nd Catholic priests, t . and the Evy 1 Aes 1 rmiliod. sl by ver w the t Lawes Hawdon) v race on the vad How- ‘ow yne The Czar and the Pope, cE. NOV, 12.—It is slated that the Pope wil a direct a al to the Ccar on behalf of © Polish Cat nd tf Ue appeal be fruit- Genounclag the tort RE PENNSYLVANIA ELDOCTION, The Vote of Philade PrttapEvrnia, Nov, 12.—1 ladeip! s follows: Fi ay Ss ot oficial ed trom ernor have beea he result 0 rica Camber Montour, maberland, 1 Si 3 tal, 4Loxy. Cuiside of Philadelphia, Hoyt las a plurality i 5 aa plurality altogether of 9 AND AK myo KREPUB- rt Aumiversary PrMapeLenta, Nov. weet an! irs of Ube or of the Republic is the mor the eng proper this city mated by the various po br an trom jon, where inne has bee Well kuown perforn F oot, par hort street x they will be reviewed by Com- Kebinson and his with a bemuber of invited guests, including Governo Hartranft and others. Addresses Dy several prominent speake 2 will be a competitive drill. betwee des Of Une Soldiers’ Orphans’ Tustitute and Uhe Lincoln Institute, cfler which will be given a vocal apd instrumental concert — eae Springs Motel Burned. 5. Nov —About two o'elock Unis morbing fire was discovered th the east wing of the Minnequa Sprin and before it could be extinguished the entire structure was de- suosed. “From the fact that no tire had been hep in that wing it is supposed to have been incendiary in its origin. Nothing was saved, the inmates barely escaping with their tives, ‘The Joss is estimated at $15,000; insured for $50,000, ee Eapelicd from the New Vork Stock nehnemundt, of r ar & was this mnorning expelled from the stock exchange, on the report of the committee which bad exam- ined into the transactions between Haar & Co. and Belden & Co, Co jjonal Contest. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Nov. 12.—Mr. B. Moody wnton, of West Newbury, notified the city (toss clerks in the 6th congressional dis- 1 that be will contest the election of George B. Loring to Congress. Philadelphia. PHILADELUHTA, Nov. 12.—The chair factory ot Hutchinson, Nichols & Co., 2207 and 2209 Amert- can street, Was alinost entirely destroyed by tue last night. The loss ts estimated at $10,000, BALTIMORE, Now Weevignn, 2 AL Nov. 12.—Vj A do. deferred, 63; do. consolidated, ‘SP do wcced series, 29; do. past di lina fixes, old, 16: do. new, 8 in fa'r demand and steady—A soft, BALTIMORE, Nov. 12—Cotton i tlec—mid Goverumenta amy f pone. Noy. 12.—Flour quiet. Wheat dull. a NDON, Nov. 12. 4 p. —vU. bait per cent bund, 10: few Hives SPR eB 204, - do. prefer |, 3335. ons Cs Sl. Re. fined petroleum, 74d. gallon. ‘Torpeutian ined ¥ ee gee It) was argued on demurrer, id., last week on a point raised by be been further